University of Louisville - Thoroughbred Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1940 volume:

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SN lee ee, Se eee SS “gn - ‘ Pa ah i OE ot et ey ae ne oar aeIN pO Sin ME, Re tam pig Ea oe ht ON Sat ee NC tN Ge beni Sh Spin a ea eee an x aes PO a 7 per pa athe = pO PO an = | : - AR nd oe aes, Bh sae ae ae een a ae OO Oe EEN Ae TEN YEARS os PROGRESS DITED BY VIRGIL H. HUL ETTE, UR. JOHN L. LUDLOW BS PUBLICATION OF pee SIREN es PINE RSITY of Fel eva bape Rees teal Kentucky THE [HOROUG PMN LEENGUWNDRED ASL meine HBlRED HOREWORD The 1940 Thoroughbred is designed to inform and remind its readers in future years how the students of the University of Louisville looked and what they did in the Year of Our Lord 1940 and the Year of the University 103. The 1939 Thoroughbred commemorated the One Hundredth Anniversary of the University of Louisville. The 1940 Thorough- bred pays tribute to Dr. Raymond A. Kent and to the success of his first decade as its President. The staff has attempted to make this yearbook representa- tive of the entire University. It looks upon each school and department not as isolated units but as integral parts of a live and growing organism. If the Thoroughbred has fostered in any way a greater spirit of unity, the staff will consider its efforts successful. [Raymond Asa Kent DEDICATION To Dr. Raymond A. Kent, President of the University of Louisville, nationally known educator and scholar, eminent citizen, efficient administrator, man of vision, and inspiration to faculty and students, The 1940 THOROUGHBRED is respectfully dedicated. JABLE OF CONTENTS VIEWS ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL OF MEPICIN= SCHOOL’ OR Aw COLEECE OF PERAR A ss CAMPUS ACT Vis. ATH SIeS SPEED SCENT FIG Seager SCHOCHSAE Pigs DIVISION GF ADULT EpwGAtTo, SGHOOW- OF DENTS reas ADVERTISING The scene is one of ever increasing scope... . . . house of University officials, home of the library, center of academic and administrative achievement... . point of gravitation for artists and art lovers... ... the play's the thing,” in the picturesque white Playhouse... ... Hirst important step in the development plan .. the new Law School... . foundation stone of the University... .. the School of Medicine . ... the tall pine .. perpetual beauty... ... engineering, directing the forces of nature... ... material advancement and student spirit have gained impetus together at the University ... ... University of Louisville, 1940... ... University of Louisville, 19—... BOARD OF TRUSTEES Abell Barr Clarke Dabney Jouett Miller Pirtle Rauch OFFICERS EDWARD Sos JOUER TE acy so ches ee ee capensis JUDGEVER NEST ©. (CLARKE: cc - eeer ecco eee ce atc NWAIRDIAMS By SPIRPEE) sccsnsessccceieck cases MEMBERS Dr. Irvin Abell John W. Barr, Jr. William Dabney Blakey Helm Lee P. Milier Dr. Joseph Rauch William Speed Dr. Harry S. Davidson Twenty-six Pt Pax Chairman --...----Wice-Chairman weneeee DECTELATY 1940 THOROUGHBRED UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATIVE L. O. Apams Director of Buildings and Grounds B.S., University of Illinois, 1923. J. R. Taytor Auditor � a Racpew Exvviorr Hi. Registrar A.B., Albion College; M.A., University of Louisville. FREDERICK W. STAMM cretary of the Division of Adult Education Executive B.A., M.A., University of Michigan; M.B.A., Harvard University. Guy L. STEVENSON Head of the Graduate School B.A., Georgetown College; M.A., Ph.D., Uni- versity of Illinois. J. Paut Druten Assistant to the President B.A., University of Louisville. OTHER ADMINISTRATORS EmezertT Rice Purchasing Agent Joun O. Gasre, Jr. Manager of Book Stores UNIVERSITY OF ‘OUIS VILLE OFFICIALS Rutu Lee Kocu Cashier A.B., A.M., University of Louisville. Haroip D, Warkins Accountant A.B., University of Louisville; M.B.A., North- western University. Hitpa THRELKELD Dean of Women A.B., Transylvania College; M.A., University of Kentucky; Ph.D., Columbia University. Kennetu P. VINsEL Director of the Summer School Grinnell College; M.A., University of ippi; Ph.D., University of Iowa. Marcaret K. STRONG Head of the Graduate Division of Social Administration B.A., University of ‘Tofonto; M.A., Cornell University; Ph.D., University of Chicago. Twenty-seven Thirty JOHN WALKER Moore Dean THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE During the early years of President Kent’s and Dean Moore’s administration, the School of Medicine was in need of more room, larger faculty and better teaching facilities. The securing of funds in 1934 from the Public Works Administration for an annex to the Medical School was an important event for the School and for the Uni- versity. This addition provided more space for laboratories, lecture rooms, offices and the library. The building of a wing of the City Hospital was also a great gain for the University. Within recent years valuable connections have been made by the School with the Children’s Free Hospital, Waverly Hills Tuberculosis Sanitorium and a Mental Hy- giene Clinic. Here the students obtain additional actual experience. Through the aid given by the Commonwealth Fund, the School enlarged the Psychiatric Department. The School has established a full-time teaching staff with Dr. Spafford Ackerly as the Director of Service and Dr. William K. Keller as Assistant Professor of Psychiatry. The Department of Surgery also has a full-time pro- fessor, and head and associate professor; Dr. Arnold Griswold and Dr. Joseph E. Hamilton, respectively, filling these positions. Another step in the development of the Medical School was the establishment in 1933 of a Department of Public Health. In 1939 it was decided that the City Director of Public Health would also be the Head of the Department of Public Health of the School of Medicine. Dr. Hugh Rodman Leavell now holds this position. John Walker Moore became the Dean of the School of Medicine in 1928, shortly before the arrival of Dr. Kent. The American Medical Association, American College of Physicians and Surgery and Southern Medical Association are only a few of the organizations to which Dr. Moore belongs. 1940 THOROUGHBRED MEDICAL SCHOOL Irvin ABELI Clinical Professor of Surgery A.M., St. Mary’s College, 1893; M.D., Louis- ville Medical College, 1897; D.Sc., University of Louisville, 1937. Puitir F. Barsour 1 Professor and H. Department of Pediat t of the New York Polytechnic, 1893; A.B., Central University of Kentucky, 1884; A.M., Central versity of Kentucky, 1900; M.D., Hospital ze of Medicine, 1890. Wititam E. Garpner Clinical Professor and Head of the Department of Psye ry A.B., Georgetown College, 1899; M.D., Uni- versity of Louisville, 1902. Joseru E, HamitTron Assistant Professor of Surgery , � -- B.A., College of Wooster, 1928; M.D., Har- vard University, 1932. | Cuarces W. Hiserrr cal Professor and Head of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology M.D., Louisville Medical College, 1897; Post- Graduate study, New York City, 1905. P. K. Knoeret Professor of Pharmacology B.A., M.A., University of Wisconsin; M.D., Harvard Medical School. LEW eae De 8 � LOUISVILLE —-FACULTY S. Sparrorp ACKERLY Professor of Psy ry and Director of Psychiatric Service in the Louisville City Hospital B.A., Wesleyan University, 1918; M.D., Yale University, 1925, Ancu Evan Corr Assistant Professor of Anatomy B.A., 1916, Ohio Wesleyan University; Ph.D., 1920, University of Wisconsin. R. A. Grisworp Professor and Head of the Department of Surgery B.A., Harvard University, 1921; M.D., Uni- versity of Louisville, 1925. Granvitce S. Hanes Clinical Professor of Proctology M.D., Hospital College of Medicine, 1900. Avrrep Wittiam Hompercer Professor and Head of the Department of Chemistry A.B., University of Wisconsin, 1905; M.S., University of Illinois, 1908; Ph.D., University of Illinois, 1910. S. I. Kornuauser Professor and Head of Department of Anatomy, Histology, and Embryology A.B., University of Pittsburgh, 1908; M.A., 1910; Ph.D., Harvard University, 1912. Thirty-one Hamrpen C. Lawson Professor of Physiology A.B., Davidson College, 1926; B.S. in Medi- cine, University of Arkansas, 1930; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1932; M.D., University of Louisville, 1938. Joun J. Moren Clinical Professor and Head of the Department of Neurology M.D., Louisville Medical College, 1894; M.D. Hospital College of Medicine, 1896. Wittiam M, ParKins Assistant Professor of Physiology A.B., University of Iowa, 1928; M.A., Uni- versity of Iowa, 1929; Ph.D., Princeton Uni- versity, 1938. Vireit E. Simpson Clinical Professor of Medicine A.B., College of Arts and Sciences, University of Louisville, 1908; M.D., University of Louis- Aura James MILLer Professor and Head of Department of Pathology and Serology M.D., Iowa State University, 1921. Wiriiam Barnetr Owen Clinical Professor and Head of the Department of Orthopedic Surgery M.D., University of Louisville, 1903. Craupe T. Worre Clinical Professor and Head of the Department of Ophthalmology M.D., Kentucky School of Medicine, 1907. ville, 1900. Epvrrors’ Nore—The included in the Louis Frank, M.D. Walter Dean, A.B., M.D. Sydney Evans Guy Aud, A.B., M.D. Benjamin L. Brock, B.. Harry E. Ca B. Morris Flexn L. Wallace Frank, A.B., M.D, Harry S. Andrews, B.S., M.D. C, J, Armstrong, A.B., A.M., M.D. Melvin C. Baker, M.D. Dougal Dollar, B M.D, Charles M, Edelen, M.D. Louis R. Edleson, Ph.G., M.D. Max Bornstein, B.S., M.D. J. Andrew Bowen, B. 4. S. Bumgardner, M.D. Gordon 8. Buttorff, B.S., M.D. Armand E, Cohen, B.S., M.D, David Morrow Cox, M.D. Harry Stucky Frazier, B.S., M.D. Thirty-two Medical Student Body in Yearbook. PROFESSORS EMERITI George A. Hendon, M.D. Edward Speidel, Ph.G., M.D. Adolph 0, Pfingst, M.D. Carl Weidner, Sr., M.D. OTHER PROFESSORS (Whose Pictures Do Not Appear) Johnson, A.B., M.S., Ph.D., M.D. James A, Kennedy, A.B., Ph.D, ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS Siegel C. Frankel, M.D. William 0, Johnson, B.S., M.D. Herbert Hart Hagan, A.B., M.D. J, B, Lukins, M.D. J. Duffy Hancock, B.S., M.D. William T. McConnell, B.A., M.D. Emmet Field Horine, M.D. Hulbert Viars Noland, M.D, Walter I. Hume, M.D, Oscar Oswald Miller, M.D. ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Guy P. Grigsby, M.D. Lamar W. Meblett, M.D. D. P. Hall, B.S., M.D. W. W. Nicholson, B.S., M.D. Robert L. Kelly, M.D. Samuel A. Overstreet A.B. M.D. Holmes T. Knighton, D.D.S. Lee Palmer, M.D. A. M. MeKeithen, B.S., M.D, John W. Price, Jr., M.D. Orville Ray Miller, M.D. Winston U. Rutledge, M.D. ASSOCIATES J. Richard Gott, Jr., B.S., M.D. Laman A. Gray, A.B., M.D. A. B. Loveman, A.B., M.D., M.S. A. I. Haskell, B.S., M.D. A. Clayton MeCarty, A.B., M.D. Pat R. Imes, M.D, Henry M, Rubel, M.D. Franklin Jelsma, B.S., M.D. Frank A. Simon, B.S., M.D. Robertson Joplin, M.D. Malcolm Thompson, M.D. D. Y. Keith, M.D. Morris Thompson, M.D. TAG Edward Everett Landis, B.A., M.D. ed several other faculty members to have their pictures We regret that all these pictures were not made available. J. Garland Sherrill, M. D, James B. Rogers, A.B., A.M., M.D. Alice N. Pickett, M.D. Frank W. Pirky, M.D. James H. Pritchett, M.D. M. H. Pulskamp, M.D. R. Glen Spurling A.B., M.A., M.D. Joseph J. Wynn, M.D. Frederick G. Speidel, M.D. Silas H. Starr, B.S., M.D. George E. Vaughan, M.D. R. L. Woodard, M.D, Charles Dwight Townes, M.D, W. B. Troutman, M.D. F. W. Urton, B.S., M.D. Esther C. Wallner, M.D. Morris M. Weiss, A.B., M.D. Leo Zimmerman, B.S., M.D, 1940 THOROUGHBRED : ey 160) Antuony M. Amprose A Bexnarp Asman sistant Professor of Pharmacology Clinical Professor of Proctology B.S., Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science, 1924; M.S., Fordham University, 1927; Ph.D., Fordham University. M.D., Kentucky School of Medicine, 1897; A.M. (Hon.), St. Mary’s College, 1906. Aceert L. Bass James W. Bruce Mlinical Professor of Otology, Rhinology, and ; Clinical Profes ‘ s ae Rhinology, an Associate Professor of Pediatrics A.B., Yale University, 1907; M.D., University .B., Centre College, 1907; M.D., University i A.B., Centre College, 1 M.I University of Pennsylvania, 1912. of Louisville, 1912. Hanrotp Gorpon : Associate Professor of Pathology Owsues, Gaanr 2 . Clinical Professor and Head of the Department M.B., University of ‘Toronto Medical School, of Urology 1922; M.S., University of Michigan, 1934; M.D., University of ‘Toronto Medical School, 1931. A.B., Central University of Kentucky, 1907; M.D., Johns Hopkins, 1911, Epmunp K. Hatt Assistant Professor of Anatomy Winiiam K. Kevrer Assistant Professor of Psychiatry B.S., Princeton University, 1926; Ph.D., Yale University, 1930; D.Sc., University of Brussels, 1931, A.B., 1930, M.D., 1931, University of Louis- ville. HuGu Ropman Leavett Professor and Head of the Department of Public Health and Bacteriology J. M. KinsMAN Associate Professor of Medicine A.B., Mt. Allison University, 1918; M.D., McGill University, 1922. B.S., University of Virginia, 1925; M.D., Harvard University, 1926. INSTRUCTORS Rudolph Frank Antoncie, B.S., M.D. Max L. Garon, B.S. M.D. Margaret Limper, M.D., A.B. Hugh H. Richeson, A.B., M.D. Malcolm L. Barnes, B.A., M.D. E. R. nert, B.S., M.D. J. Keller Mack, B,S., M.D. Paul G. Roofe, B.S., Ph.D, Marion F, Beard, B.A, M.D. J. J, Glabotf, M.D. Jerome K, Merlis, B.S., M.D. Henry G. Saam, Jr., B.S., M.D. Auryne Elliott Bell, B.S., M.D. Harry Goldberg, B.S., M.D. Robert F. Monroe, B.S., M.D. Stanley T, Simmons, M.D, Charles M. Bernhard, B.S., M.D. Meyer M. Harrison, B.S., M.D. Chapman Moorman, B.S., M.D., M.Sc. Richard R. Slucher, M.D. Harold H, Brueckner, B.Se., M.D. Richard T. Hudson, B.S., M.D, Carlisle Morse, A.B., M.D. John D. Trawick, Jr. M.D. Maurice G. Buckles, M.D. Arthur T. Hurst, M.D. Alvin B, Mullen, M.D. William L, Williams, B.S., M.S. Raymond C, Comstock, M.D. J. Kenneth Hutcherson, B.S., M.D, Lawrence W. Nehil, M.D. James E, Winter, B.S., M.D. James Thomas Fowler, Jr., A.B., M.D. J, Paul Keith, M.D. John R. Peters, B.S., M.D. S. Hays Galilbreath, B.S., M.D. Gerhard Lehmann, Dr. Ing., M.D. William R. Pryor, B.S., M.D. ASSISTANTS Irvin Abell, Jr., A.B., M.D. Joseph M. Frehling, M.D. Marvin A, Lucas, B.S., M.D. Charles L. Roser, Jr., M.D. Ellis Allen, Jr., M.D. Edward B. Gall, B.S., M.D. Charles H, Maguire, M.D. A. A. Shaper, B.S., M.D, Henry B. Asman, M.D. Samuel S. Gordon, B.A., M.D. Jennings B. Marshall, B.S., M.D. Edmund Anton Smolik, A.B., M.D. Joseph C. Bell, A.B., M.D. Thomas V3 andt Gudex, B.S., M.D. William J. Martin. Jr., B.S., M.D. Edwin Philip Solomon, B.A., M.D. Austin Bloch, B.S., M.D. Alphonso F. Guiglia, B.S., M.D. William M. McClarin, M.D. Ernest C. Strode, A.B., M.D. James Rufus Bratton, M.D. Martin Harris, M.D Lawrence T. Minish, Jr., M.D. David S. Traub, A.B., M.D. William Cooper Buschemeyer, B.S., James Robert Hendon, M.D. Owen S. Ogden, A.B., M.D. Harry W. Venable, B.S., M.D. M.D. R. R. Herren, B.S., A.B., M.D. Alvin B. Ortner, A.B., M.D. Rudy F. Vogt, B.S., M.D. Jack L, Chumley, B.S., M.D. Denman C, Hucherson, A.B., M.D. David G. Pryor, FE Edgar C. White, M.D. Ellis 0. Coleman, M.D. David E. Jones, M.D Kenneth C. Reising, Charles F. Wood, A.B., M.D. Foster D. Coleman, M.D. Arthur L. Juers, B M.D., M.S. Cleves Richardson, M.D. W. McDaniel Ewing, B.A., M.D. Robert Lich, Jr., E � M.D. Irving Rosenbaum, Jr., A.B., M.D, UNIVERSITY -OF LOUISVILLE Thirty-three Wituram E. BecKNELL..-+-+- Booneville, Ky. ce e ae +o Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College Phi Beta Pi. Good Samaritan Hospital, Lexington, Ky- Harry E. Brervry Phi Chi; Alpha Omega Alpha. Jackson Memorial Hospital, Miami, Fla. Gratien B. Brick. ..+++ +++ Titusville, Pa. B.S., University of Pennsyl Hammock Hospital, Lrie, Pa. Maurice E. BRYANT. «eee eee Colfax, Wash. gton State College B.S., Washin Phi Chi. City Hospital, Akron, Ohio. . Russel University of Kentucky Wacrer R. Byrne... B. Phi Chi; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Rex Hospital, Raleigh, N. C. Tuomas S, CHALKLEY.....+ Ft. Mitchell, Ky. B.S., University of Kentucky Phi Chi; Phi Kappa Tau. Louisville City Hospital, Louisville, Ky. Thirty-four THE EpmMuUND BErsHARA.«--+++++%+ Gloucester, Ohio St. Alexis Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio. Tyoatas Eucene Bootu....Montgomery, Ala. B.S., University of Alabama, 1932-36 University of Alabama Med. Sc hool, 193638 Phi Beta Pi. Good Samaritan Hospital, Lexington, Ky. Water H. Brown... +++ ee5+ Carnegie, Pa. Ohio State l ity City Hospital, Akron, Ohio. Corinne BusHonG.....--- Tomp A.B., Western Kentucky State College, 1933 Alpha Omega Alpha. Louisville City Hospital, Louisville, Ky. Hoxace W. Carve, Jr.......-St. Joseph, Mo. B.A., B.S. University of Missouri Kansas City General, Kansas City, Kans. Evan L. Curistiansen. .Salt Lake City, Utah B.S., University of Utah, Utah State College Phi Chi. Salt Lake General Hospital, Salt Lake City, Utah. , 1940 THOROUGHBRED Wiruiam C. Croyp. . Campbell B.S., University of Kentucky Phi Chi; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. St. Joseph’s Infirmary, Louisville, Ky. Cuarres B. Cracrart......- Mays Lick, Ky. B.S., University of Kentucky, 1936 St. Vincent’s Hospital, Bridgeport, Conn. Me vin L. DEAN... 2.2. 6- od Nicholasville, Ky. B.A., Transylvania College Louisville City Hospital, Louisville, Ky. Mrrenet. Bertram Dennam..Vanceburg, Ky. B.S., Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College Pres. Junior Class, 738-39. St. Louis City Hospital, St. Louis, Mo. Grays DOLE-«0e:s:02 ¢.eieieajecieee Louisville, Ky. B.A., Carleton College Women’s Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Ropert S. DYER. .... 0000 Jeflersontown, Ky. B.S., Western Kentucky State Teachers College St. Joseph’s Infirmary, Louisville, Ky. UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE Ratpeu M. Cooxt B.A., St. Joseph’s Infirmary, Louisville, Ky. Mitton Davis, Jr A.B., Unive 3and, St. Joseph’s Hospital, Lexington, Ky. Irvin OweEN DEIN.... 6662 Atlantic City, N. J. B.A., B.O.S.; Pi Mu Epsilon; Delta Rho Alpha; Pan-Hellenic Council, Sec’y; Phi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Omega Alpha German P. Ditton.......... Louisville, Ky. B.S., University of Louisville Phi Chi. Kentucky Baptist Hospital, Louisville, Ky. Arvrep A. DorenpuscH..... Ft. Thomas, Ky. B.A., University of Cincinnati Phi Chi; Delta Tau Delta. Charlotte Memorial Hospital, Charlotte, N. C. Mack Henry Fiener...... New York, N. Y. B.S., University of Kentucky Phi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Omega Alpha. Harlem Hospital, New York, N. Y. Thirty-five MEDICAL SCHOOL———— ——— . =) . Joun A. GALLAHER. ..-eseeee California, Mo. J. Epwarp Frecp...+--+-+++ . Sheridan, Ore. B.S., Linfield College, 1936 B.A., B.S., University of Missouri Phi Beta Pi; Vice-Pres. Senior Class, 739-40. Louisville City Hospital, Louisville, Ky. Southern Pacific Hospital, San Francisco, Calif. v York, N.Y. B.S., City College, � York, 193 5 M.A., Columbia University, 1936 Jacop GrossMANn. BenyAMIN G. Gross... +00 Cleveland, Ohio Phi Delta Epsilon. City Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio. Phi Delta Epsilon; Alpha On Alpha. Morrisania Hospital, New York, N. Y. Wirriam C. Hays, Jr........Sherman, Miss. B.S., University of Mississippi, 1938 tomas, Ky. Rosert T. Hoy, Jr University of Cincinnati Phi Chi. Baroness Erlanger Hospital, Chattanooga, Phi Chi. St. Elizabeth Hospital, Covington, Ky. Tenn. James Maurice Hury.........-- Union, Ky. A.B., University of Kentucky, 1937 Rogsert O. HuMMER....... Cheyenne, Wyo. University of Louisville Phi Chi. Lucas County Hospital, Toledo, Ohio. Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Omega Alpha. St. Elizabeth Hospital, Covington, Ky. RL VIN Ds EMRE cael cc halomulse-w ss Stanberry, Mo. B.A., Central College BS. Missvart Unto Wiiitram H. Hypen.......5.05 Jackson, Ky. University of Kentucky Alpha Kappa Kappa. Allegheny General Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Beta Pi. Missouri Methodist Hospital, St. Joseph, Mo. Lowecri R. JouNson. 2 ...00.6. Dane , Tl. Ronert McCrectan James... é University of Illinois 1 34 University of Louisville, 1 University of Alabama Band Librarian, University Chorus, ?33. Phi Chi. St. Elizabeth Hospital, Covingto cy eth Hospital, Covington, Ky. Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis, Ind. THE 1940 THOROUGHBRED Thirty-six == SENIORS Joseru H. Jones.......... . Crittenden, Ky. A.B., University of Kentucky, 1937 St. Elizabeth Hospital, Covington, Ky. TueoporE JoHN KAMINSKI..... Pikeville, Ky. Pikeville Junior College Phi Chi. Jackson Memorial Hospital, Miami, Fla. Rosert Ler Kesterson......-Lowisville, Ky. B.S., University of Kentucky Alameda County Hospital, Oakland, Calif. Pai Gecre. KNOX), “JBs 0s ole-3 le Vicksburg, Miss. B.A., Mississippi College, 1936 Pres. Pre-Med. Club; Vice-Pres. B.S.U. Coun- cil; Vice-Pres. Science Club; § Glee Club; Vice-Pres. Senior Class; Phi Chi; Associate Editor, Med. School Section of “The Thorough- bred”, 39-40. Charlotte Memorial Hospital, Charlotte, N. C. CRAREES: LEWIE. hsseo'veme ns Oakland, Calif. University of California Phi Beta Pi; Alpha Omega Alpha; Pres. Sophomore Class, 737-38; Sigma Epsilon. Rosert C. LonGs is i533 sce oe Louisville, Ky. B.A., University of Louisville, 1936 Tulane University, 1933 34 Phi Delta Theta. Louisville City Hospital, Louisville, Ky. Alpha Alameda County Hospital, Oakland, Calif. Tracy Jonzs...... a Waco fecslerelan Harlan, Ky. St. Joseph’s Infirmary, Louisville, Ky. Cuan, Je Rers0iare ocis.o.0 «Martinsville, Ind. Indiana University Phi Chi. St. Elizabeth Hospital, Lafayette, Ind. Isuam KIMBELL, JR......... Gulfport, Miss. B.A., Transylvania College Alpha Kappa Kappa. Louisville City Hospital, Louisville, Ky. Harotp M. Kramer.......- Hartford, Conn. B.S., University of Virginia, 1936 Phi Delta Epsilon. Municipal Hospital, Hartford, Conn. Lovetta Hupson Liepert....Louiswille, Ky. B.A., University of Louisville Alpha Omega Alpha. Louisville City Hospital, Louisville, Ky. Tetrorp A. Lowry........ Pembroke, N. C. B.S., University of Chattanooga Baroness Erlanger Hospital, Chattanooga, ‘Tenn. Thirty-seven Perer A. MacKercCuer...-+- Pittshurgh, Pa. B.S., University of Pittsburgh Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa. Rea P. MIvcer.....sseee ese fh lizabeth, Pa. Ph.G., University of Pittsburgh Lambda Chi Alpha. Passabant Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa. Loran P. Moore, Jr Vanderbilt University Phi Chi; Phi Delta Theta; Pres. Senior Class, 3940, Nashville General Hospital, Nashville, Tenn. GerorGE Pres. Biology Club; Phi Delta Epsilon. Louisville City Hospital, Louisville, Ky. Harry Daviv Pass....20-+-000! Seattle, Wash. B.S., University of Washington Phi Delta Epsilon. King’s County Hospital, Seattle, Wash. Frank M. Powert, Jr B.A., Georgeto dis leisipa Louisville, Ky. lege, 1936 Pi Kappa Alpha; Vice-Pres. Sophomore Class, 93738, Louisville City Hospital, Louisville, Ky. Thirty-eight Lynn D. McCarter, Jr..-. Russellville, Ky. B.S., Western State Teachers College Phi Chis; Alpha Omega Alpha. Jackson Memorial Hospital, Miami, Fla. J. Leo Morrett....-.++++- Montfort, Wisc. B.S., University of Wisconsin, 1938 St. Agnes Hospital, Fond du Lac, Wisc. NorMAN NATHANSON..... Long Branch, N. J. Duke University Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Rho Alpha; Phi Sigma Alpha; Phi Delta E Mammoth Hospital, ilon. ng Branch, N. J. Wittiam J. OLpDHAM.......- Owensboro, Ky. Phi Chi, Pres., 939-40; Student Representative, Junior Class, 738-39. Charity Hospital, New Orleans, La. Givpert T. Parricx...... Youngstown, Ohio B.A., University of Michi 1936 Alpha Omega Alpha, °39. Harper Hospital, Detroit, Mich. Grorce Lewis Ray......... Pocatello, Idaho B.A., Stanford University Alpha Kappa Kappa. St. Vincent’s Hospital, Portland, Ore. THE 1940 THOROUGHBRED SENIORS Ropert Lee REEVES.........-. Paducah, Ky. St. Mary’s Hospital, Huntington, W. Va. Wiciiam Hamitton Rocers...Collins, Miss. B.A,, Mississippi College, 1936 Phi Beta Pi. Medical College of Virginia Hospital, Rich- mond, Va. Eowin Paun Scorr. .....00.. Louisville, Ky. A.B., University of Louisville, 1937 Alpha Omega Alpha. Louisville City Hospital, Louisville, Ky. Francis E. SHEARER........- Monticello, Ky. Cumberland College B.S., Western Kentucky State Teachers College, 1936 Kentucky Baptist Hospital, Louisville, Ky. Anset V. Srmon. Roanoke, Ind. B.A., Indiana Central College Phi Chi. Kentucky Baptist Hospital, Louisville, Ky. Dixie ser SNIDER astray Gioia oia Bloomfield, Ky. B.A., Western Kentucky State Teachers College Louisville City Hospital, Louisville, Ky. Grorce M. Ropins.........- Owensboro, Ky. B.A., Columbia University Phi Chi; Alpha Omega Alpha. Louisville City Hospital, Louisville, Ky. Max Barr Rosensratr......Elizabeth, N. J. A.B., M.A., New York University Duke University, 1934236 Research Fellow in Physiology and Bio- Chemistry—Duke University Phi Delta Epsilon; Research Fellow in Phy- siological Chemistry, ?37 38; Research Fellow in Pharmacology, 738-39; Research Fellow in Pharmacology, ?39-40, Elizabeth Hospital, Elizabeth, N. J. . - Louisville, Ky. University of Louisville Grorce A. SENLINGER. . Delta Sigma; Sigma Alpha; College of Cardi- nals; Football, 933-34; Phi Chi; Alpha Omega Alpha. Louisville City Hospital, Louisville, Ky. Louis L. SHERMAN... --seecees Pineville, Ky. University of Maryland, 1928-35 Chemistry Show, °30; Graduate in Pharmacy, ?31; Rho Chi (Honorary Pharmacy Fraternity) 31; Bachelor of Science, ’32; Second Fair- child Scholarship, 732; Chemistry Technician, ?32 35; Research in Bio-Assay, ?32-35; Mas- ter of Science (Pharmacology), ?35; Dramatic Players, °3235; Wayne University, ’35-36; Major: Pharmacy and B'o-A as, Texas. and County Hospital, Dal Rosert J. Smirn. .Marlington, W. Va. B.A., West Vir inia University Charleston General Hospital, Charleston, W. Va. Hersert M. Snopcrass......Madison, Wisc. La Crosse Teachers College B.S., University of Wisconsin Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis, Ind. Thirty-nine MEDICAL SCHOOL— SamueEt D. SPATT.... +002 0d Jew York, N.Y. B.A., University of Louisville Intramural Basketball; Phi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Omega Alpha. Coney Island Hospital, New York. ALEC SPENCER: 6015:65. cs sie s Cannel City, Ky. Kentucky Wesleyan University of Cincinnati Phi Chi. St. Elizabeth Hospital, Lafayette, Ind. Wicttans: A. Stoke sca ceases o Beaver, Ohio Ohio State University Phi Beta Pi. St. Joseph’s Infirmary, Louisville, Ky. Grorce M, Tutiocn....... Okmulgee, Okla. B.S., University of Kentucky Phi Chi; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Charity Hospital, New Orleans, La. Eruine S, Wevpinc.....Salt Lake City, Utah B.A., University of Utah Phi Chi. Swedish Hospital, Seattle, Wash. Frep L, Wommack. B.A., B.S., Unive Fair Grove, Mo. sity of Missouri U.S.P.H. Service. Forty -SENIORS Fart M. SPAULDING... e005 08 Shelbyvi University of Louisville Phi Beta Pi. Practice in New Albany, Ind. Water H. Srercnuck......- Newark, N. J. A.B., University of Alabama, 1935 Phi Beta Pi. Englewood Hospital, Englewood, N. J. Ropert B. STROTHER.....+000% Grayson, Ky, University of Alabama University of Kentucky Phi Beta Pi. University of Iowa Hospital, Iowa City, Towa. Joun W. Turner B.S., University of Kentucky Alpha Kappa Kappa. Louisville City Hospital, Louisville, Ky. M. EvGene WINDMILLER........4 Slater, Mo. B.A., University of Missouri, 1935 Phi Beta Pi. Kansas City General, Kansas City, Kans. Herpert R. ZarzKIn..... New York, N. Y. B.S., New York University, 1936 Phi Delta Epsilon; Sec’y-Treas. of Senior Class; Alpha Omega Alpha. St. Peter’s Hospital, New Brunswick, N. J. 1940 THOROUGHBRED MEDICAL SCHOOL=— GrorGe P. ARCHER........-- Paintsville, Ky. B.S., University of Kentucky Alpha Kappa Kappa. Ropert COLEMAN. ..+-eeeeee- Frankfort, Ky. A.B., University of Kentucky Phi Kappa Tau. Joun B. Frovp, JR...-.,.505+ Richmond, Ky. A.B., University of Kentucky Phi Chi. R. G. Gricx ... Milwau W Un of ¢ go Puirir J. Noer, Jr...... Bowling Green, Ky. B.S., Western State Teachers College Phi Chi. UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILEE = (UNI Sanrisen S. Onan ti ectearce ss Louisville, Ky. A.B., University of Louisville Phi Chi; Delta Sigma Alpha; “L” Club. L. Carro_u ENGLISH....+-+- Louisville, Ky. A.B., University of Kentucky Phi Chi; Kappa Alpha. BERNARD FRIEDSON......+65- Brooklyn, N. Y. University of Louisville Phi Delta Epsilon; Junior Class Officer. Scorr T. McQuink®....s.s0000eee Berea, Ky. B.S., University of Kentucky Alpha Kappa Kappa; Junior Class Sec’y. Matcotm M. STANLEY.... «- Henderson, Ky. A.B., Centre College Phi Chi, Vice-Pres.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Omega Alpha. Forty-one MEDICAL SCHOOL Forty-two Norman C. Adair Hezekiah Adkins Hugh P. Adkins James D. Anderson Irving Bayer Robert F. Boock Robert A. Bruce Francis H. Butler Michael R. Cronen Kenneth L. Cummings Morton A. Cundiff Leonard C. Brown Matilda F. Daugherty Frederick C. Ehrman Milton Eller J. Lloyd Elliott John M. Ellis Robert E. Florer Tyre G. Forsee Joseph B. Fowler Mary Miller Furnish William F. Furnish Frank M. Gaines Paul I. Geer James P. Gilliatt Joseph H. Goldcamp Logan Gragg, Jr. JUNIORS ADDITIONAL JUNIORS Hiram Moe Greene Sol. Gross Paul Grossbard Russell L. Guest C. Noel Hall Boyd W. Haynes Elmer J. Hendren Joseph W. Huston Vester A. Jackson Robert B. Jasper George M. Johnson Martha Jordan Gilliland Martin Z. Kaplan Hideo H. Kato Walter M. Kirkendall Frederick E. Knight Arthur K. Lampton Charles H. Lewellen Rider R. Lewis Sol. London Colman Lopatin Bert W. Marks Matthew O. Marks Thomas M. Marshall Donald $. McCann Norman C. McCubbin Jeffery P. Moore LIFE OF A MED STUDENT Noow em. Cm ae oe THE QE Jerome A. Moore Lester Morris David F. Nickell C. Wyatt Norvell Max M. Novich Kenneth R. Ockermann William B. Davis John M. Paris George E. Parker George T. Perry Herbert T. Ransdell Martin C. Sharp Glenn M. Shifley Arthur P, Skwerer William P. Smith Reagan H. South August P. Stephan Byron M. Stuart George O. Truex John G. Van Gemert William J. Warn C. Kenneth Wilhelmus Robert L. Woodard Cyrus L. Worrall Julian Wright Claude C. Young OO ® Bhs ae | Kook 1940 THOROUGHBRED Necropsy Dr. JESSHILL Love UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE foe MEDICAL SCHOOL anne cmd as Mh a OFFICERS W. KEITH SLOAN.........- : _eeeseeee-.--President HAarrRIsON L. PEEPLES....- E Vice-President Haro_p F. BERG........-.--- Pes ig ees SP eae econ dics tears RCT ECATI A FCASUTEY WORST UUs NUR ecole ge eae sicata raat Student Representative Eade THE 1940 THOROUGHBRED Else Barasch Harry R. Bath Charles F. Behle Harold F. Berg Morton E. Berk Kenneth P. Broshears J. Ray Bryant William H. Bryant Wm. M. Christophersen Egidio Colon-Rivera Robert I. Cord Francis M. Coy Charles H. Crudden Jack Hart Dickason Lewis Dickinson Frederick M. Epstein Joseph W. Ewing Owen L. Felt Robert J. Ferris “—m Os 2 Cleorcae STUDENT He war O1sTiIwnGWS71EO “a Alan J. Friedman Harry Goldbere Bernard S. Gordon George H. Griffith Alexander V. Griswold Louis J. Hackett Russell L. Hall Preston T. Higgins Boyd G. Holbrook Richard M. Holder Hammond S. Horton Homer E. Isley Walter H. Johnson Ben Z. Klatch Joseph H. Kurre Clinton M. Lacy Hyman J. Levine Melvin R. Link Azzie D. Maddox FRESAMAN —— SOPHOMORES MEMBERS Harry P. Mahin James M. Millen Joseph R. Miller Eugene P. Mitchell James M. Neill William F. O'Donnell William A. Olinger Harr ison L. Peeples John Quertermous, Jr. Grifith E. Quinby Charles S. Quinn Rae Parnell Rollings Mrs. Cathryn Rotondo Daley M. Royalty John G. Rulander Charles C. Rutledge Alvin J. Schneider Frederick C. Schwartz Willard K. Sloan UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE Frank V. Smith John J. Sonne Olma D. Sparks Doris V. Spegal Joseph E. Stephenson Francis M. Swain William R. Talley Robert C. Tate Eugene Todd Loman C. Trover Walter G. Unglaub Claude C. Waldrop J. Franklin Wallace Scott B. Whitehouse J. Sankey Williams Norman S. Wright Robert M. Wylde Forty-five cme Ate Coe Atherton Belding Foster Creekmore Borsch OFFICERS WALTER S. COE... aes Sas eee a eee Oe ee pa L. DouGLas ATHERTON........---- De ae ee ee eee COTE TESICLETEE RICHARD L, FOsTER....-- Sere ae reer ere ees cee Secretary-T reasurer WARREN W. BORSCH....--.---------eoseso-csesecsecnseseeteeeessccasensnseserseensnenscanes Co-Sergeant-at-Arms Maurice A. CREEKMORE......-- oor ee esp scence Oo Sergeant-at-zrms Dorotny O. BELDING.. sivoiaieiers eee are Student Representative Forty-six THE 1940 THOROUGHBRED FRESHMEN Louis E. Aaron Charles E. Allen, Jr. Ira Lee Arnold, Jr. L. Douglas Atherton Dorothy O, Belding Edward E. Bell L. A. Bible George T. Binkley Murvel C. Blair Warren W. Borsch Harland T. Close Walter S. Coe Sharrel K. Conner Maurice A. Creekmore William C. Crowell Patrick W. Cummings H. Anthon Dahlsrud William Davies, Jr. Bernard Diamond Riley F. Dobbins Norman L. Dodds Carlisle V. Dodson David H. Dorton, Jr. William W. Dye Bert H. Ellis James G. Embry Alfred P. Fishman Richard L. Foster Joseph Freeman Eli J. George John S. Gilkison UNIVERSITY MEMBERS Joseph T. Gohmann George F. Goodwin Francis J. Halcomb Herbert P. Hargett A. Paul Harris Hardin O. Hendrickson Hubert A. Hensel Albert L. Higdon John R. Higgins J. Houston Hinton Leo J. Hoge James R. Holpp James M. Hunter Boyce E. Jones Edward A. Jones Esten S. Kimbel Benjamin Leass Cohen F. Lewis Champ Ligon Charles S. Lincoln Mary C. Long Wendell V. Lyon George J. Madsen Eugene L. Marion Jack Martin Joseph T. McHugh Carl G. Mertens Edward R. Meyer Carlos Montenegro-Hemler Richard E. Mudd David Nelson OF. LOUTSVILGE Earl P. Oliver Max E. Painter Haven M. Perkins Elliott Podoll Norman Pomerantz Clarence E. Quaife Mack Rayburn Joseph W. Reynolds John G,. Rhorer Hector Rivera-Bruno Arthur M. Schoen Manuel A. Schofman Kingman G. Seiler Paul W. Simpson Enos T. Smith Elliott P. Stevens J. Frank W. Stewart James S. Stokes Harry T. Stout, Jr. Jefferson I. Streepey William B. Strickland William J. Temple William C. Thurman Davis H. Vaughan Vernard F. Voss Grant H. Way Sydney G. Willner Roy G. Wilson William R. Witt Evertson H. Zell Forty-seve n MEDICS HERE AND THERE ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA First Row—Bierley, Bushong, Dein, Elliott, Fieber, Grossman, Huey Johnson, Lewis, Leibert, Marks, McCarley, Patrick, Robins. Second Rou Third Row—Scott, Sehlinger, Spatt, Stanley, Zatzkin. OFFICERS _......-.-President ....Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Sergeant-at-Arms CHARLES LEWIS ES LOUELLA Hupson LEIBERT SAMUEL D. SPATT GILBERT T. PATRICK Alpha Omega Alpha is a non-secret College Medical Honor Society, membership to which is based principally upon scholarship. 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 R. Glen Spurling, M.D. Aura James Miller, M.D. (Permanent Secretary-Treasurer) John Walker Moore, M.D. Sydney Evans Johnson, M.D., Ph.D. J. Murray Kinsman, M.D. ACTIVE CHAPTER Matthew O. Marks George A. Sehlinger Harry E. Bierley Jacob Grossman Corinne Bushong James Maurice Huey Lynn D. McCarley Samuel D. Spatt Irvin Owen Dein George M. Johnson Gilbert T. Patrick Malcolm Stanley Charles Lewis George M. Robins Herbert R. Zatzkin Lloyd Elliott Mack Henry Fieber Louella Hudson Leibert Edwin Paul Scott Forty-nine UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER |! HI CHI National organization founded at University of Vermont, 1889 NATIONAL MEDICAL FRATERNITY Established at the University of Louisville, 1894. = vy 3 385 ? First Row—Charles E. Allen, Jr., L. Douglas Atherton, Harry E. Bierley, Warren W. Borsch, Maurice E. Bryant, William H. Bryant, Walter R. Byrne. Second Row—Thomas S. Chalkley, Samuel S. Clark, William C, Cloyd, Walter S. Coe, Robert M. Coleman, Maurice A. Creekmore, Alfred A, Dorenbusch. Third Row—Lewis Dickinson, German Dillon, William F. O'Donnell, L. Carroll English, John B. Floyd, Richard F. Foster, Francis J. Halcomb Fourth Row—-Robert Hoy, Robert O. Hummer, Lowell R Johnson, Theodore J. Kaminski, Chad J. Kelso, I. Cecil Knox, Charles Lincoln 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 the were combined into a national medical fra- ternity 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. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS James D. Anderson Harland T. Close Boyd W. Haynes Esten S. Kimbel Edward E, Bell William C. Crowell Joseph W. Huston Walter M. Kirkendall L. A. Bible Patrick W. Cummings Louis J. Hackett Clinton M. Lacy Robert F. Boock Joseph H. Goldcamp Albert L. Higdon Champ Ligon J. Ray Bryant Alexander V. Griswold Preston T. Higgins Morton A. Cundiff Joseph T, Gohman John R. Higgins Fifty THE 1940 THOROUGHBRED PHI CHI NATIONAL MEDICAL FRATERNITY q Fe chs bs nt an First Row—Wendell V. Lyon, Lynn D. McCarley, Loran P. Moore, Richard E. Mudd, Philip J. Noel, William J. Oldham, Earl P. Oliver Second Row—Max E. Painter, Clarence E. Quaife, John Quertermous, Jr., Charles $. Quinn, George M. Robins, Daley M. Royalty, Charles C. Rutledge Third Row—Manuel A. Schofman, George A. Sehlinger, Ansel V. Simon, Enos T. Smith, Dixie E. Snider, Alec Spencer, Malcolm M. Stanley Fourth Row—James S. Stokes, Robert C. Tate, William J. Temple, George M. Tulloch, Vernard F. Voss, Robert M. Wylde. OFFICERS WILLIAM J. OLDHAM....... vio ithe sansusnsbensieesssatorer VESIAING SENION MALCOLM STANLEY .....- Oe en en ee Presiding Junior THOMAS MARSHALL..... eit eee Ses ierer iicoone tee Secretary PHiLip Noel : pastes eet ese : peassbeneees Treasurer GEORGE ROBINS ..... ae ears ecenrn ese ME PE A uaCare ADDITIONAL MEMBERS George J. Madsen Donald S. McCann George E. Parker Reagen H. South Byron M. Stuart Eugene L. Marion James M. Millen John M. Paris Elliott P. Stevens William R. Talley Matthew O. Marks C. Wyatt Norvell Arthur M. Schoen Jefferson I. Streepey Eugene Todd Thomas M. Marshall William A, Olinger Kingman G. Seiler William B. Strickland Walter G. Unglaub William R. Witt UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE Fifty-one LAW SCHOOL J. N. Lort, Jr. Dean In the space of a few years the University of Louis- ville’s Law School has undergone sweeping changes, both in physical assets and in its spirit. It has expanded from a dingy, dark building, which threatened to collapse at any moment, to a magnificent structure that is the current envy of all Southern law schools. The curriculum has been improved, enrollment has in- creased, and the library and research facilities have been immeasurably strengthened by rare and valuable volumes. The Allen Court Room where students now receive prac- tical experience in the moot court trials was only com- pleted this year at great expense and relieves the school of the necessity for going to the Criminal Court downtown to hold its trials. The past several years have also seen the introduction of an honor system into the school which worns without flaws. Dean J. N. Lott, Jr. of the Law School is a Southerner by birth, voice, and manner, and received his legal educa- tion in the south. He holds his LL.B. from the University of Virginia. Under his administration the School has made many advances which had long existed only as hopes. Fifty-four THE 1940 THOROUGHBRED mew SCHOOL Roserr N. Cook A.B., Bucknell Univer LL.B., Duke Univer Assistant Professor of Law. A. C, Russent A.B., Berea College LL.B., Yale University Assistant Professor of Law. PMIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE ity —— FACULTY ty PART TIME INSTRUCTORS Sparrorp ACKERLY Witrtam W. Crawrorp Anprew Duncan, JR. James E. Faney Epwarp S. HuNGARLAND Rosert I. Kura Perry B. Mirrer James W. Stites Kennetu P. Vinser Cuarces W. Witiiams Orvis Preston Dost B.A., Randolph Macon LL.B., University of Virginia LL.M., Harvard University Assistant Professor of Law. Rozert L. Taytor B.A., Yale University J.D., Northwestern University Associate Professor of Law. Fifty-five LAW SCHOOL 2__—_————+== SENIORS Wititam E. Biaes A.B., Universi Dba ete me Louisville, Ky. vy of Louisville, 1938 Law Alpha Zeta, Pres 238, Vice-Pres., °37, Treas., 36; Briefing Service, 738-40; Law Student Council, 40; Treas. of Freshman Class; Sgt.- at-Arms Senior Class; Member of Kentucky State Bar; Phi Alpha Delta: Most Outstanding Freshman Award; Legal Aid. Jorpan ANTLE Student Council, Pres., 40; Senior Class, Pres., 40. Freep Garry Bucunoip......-4 Shively, Ky. ou Law Bernarp B. CHtzNerk..+-- ++ Brooklyn, N.Y. Law Delta Sigma; Phi Alpha Delta; Freshman Football, °34; Band, °34735; Vice-Pres., Law School Junior Class, 40; Student Council, 740. Ricuarp Leven Drve...-- Bradfordville, Ky. Marsuate R. Davenrort....Louisville, Ky. A.B., University of Kentucky Laz Fase Phi Alpha Delta, Treas.; Student Council; Kappa Alpha. Honor Council. Lucian Lyons JoHNSON....-+- Louisville, Ky. A.B., Transylvania College, 1939 Grorce R. Errincer.......-Louisville, Ky. ransy = a Colles J he A.B., University of Louisville, 1938 Law Senior Class Sec’y, °40; Law School Student Council, 40; Board of Student Publications, 40; Briefing Service, °38-40; Member of Kentucky State Bar; t Honor Law Fresh- man; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities, ’39. Law School Student Council, ’40; Vice-Pres., Class; Legal Aid Society; Member of tucky State Bar. Ronert L. Leoroip........-- Loui A.B., University of Loui Lac Li St RoOGRRs, | pRie ses sees ass -Scattsville, Ky. Phi Alpha Delta; Pylo; Freshman Football, Law 34; Liberal Arts Student Council, Pres., ’37; Vice-Pres., Freshman Law Class, 738; Law School Student Council, ?38; Law School Honor Council, °39; Briefing Service, °3840; College of Cardinals; Student Council Citizenship Cup, 3 Law School Student Council, 40; Treas. of Senior Class; Briefing Service. Avuocusr WINKENHOFER, JR. ing Cuarres B. ZirKie.......+-- Louisville, Ky. Teachers College, 1937 Lace A.B., Western § Law Phi Alpha Delta, Justice, 40; Delta Sigma; Baseball, 37, 740; Basketball, 35, ?36; “L” Club; Honor Council; Treas. of Junior Class; Member of Kentucky State Bar; Briefing Serv- ice; Legal Aid Society. Phi Alpha Delta; Briefing Service, ’37-40,; Member of Kentucky State Bar; Law Dicti ary for First Honor in Legal Bibliography, Pres. Freshman Class, 738; Pres. Honor Coun- cil, 40. THE. - 4h). THOROUGHBRED Fifty-six iw SCHOOL Davip CATES... +e eee ee eeres Louisville, Ky. Lace Phi Alpha Delta. Rocer J. HuTer...ssseeeeee Louisville, Ky. Newman C Sgt.-at-Arms, Law School Junior Class, 40. Exnest P. LopeNnerz........ Detroit, Mich. Lax Phi Alpha Delta; Treas., Law School Junior Class, 40. James W. MENEFEE......... Louisville, Ky Lac Kappa Alpha; Phi Alpha Delta; Honor Coun- cil, 40. Ben Hume Morris UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE Sam Cotton HELMAN........ Louisville, Ky. Phi Alpha Delta; Sec’y, Law School Junior Class, 40; Student Council, Sec’y, 40. J. Linwoop KeNNER.........5 Lou Law Sigma Chi Sigma; Phi Alpha Delta; Briefing Service, Sec’y-Treas., ’40; Track, °37; Legal Bibliography Prize, °39. Henry B. MANN... -2 220002 Louise Ky. Laz Delta Sigma; Phi Alpha Delta, Marshal, ’40; aw School Junior Class, 740. Pres. Witiiam Auprey Mircer....Lonisville, Ky. A.B., University of Louisville, 1939 Debate Club, 237, 938; Cardinal Staff, 37, 738; Band, °36; Moot Court, Clerk, ’40; Briefing Service, 738-40; American — Jurisprudence Award in Constitutional Law, 739. Arnot Lex Tayior.........-Louisville, Ky. Lac Briefing Service, 739, 740; Debate Panel, 238. 40; Honor Council, 40; Contracts Award, 739. Fifty-seven LAW SCHOOL- Fifty-eight =F RESHMEN Howarp SANDUSKY WILLIAM F, BENNETT Cotuis Rein, Jr. JessE WILLIAMS... Henry Sandusky Williams OFFICERS roe -o--+-a---President ee Vice-President veeeeeees ECTELATY sesesseaee-'T TEASUTET sesesees-as---Cheer Leader ..Sergeant-at-Arms William Frank Adams William Francis Bennett Sam Cannon John B. Cechini Walter Jacob Chyle, Jr. Jess Cusick William Clifton Hamilton William Milford Harvin Mrs, Nellie S. Hayse MEMBERS Carl Henry Edgar Lee Robbins Charles Robert Hough Joseph A. Robinson William Edwin Lamb Howard Carey Sandusky Joseph Marcuccilli Robert Warren Schroader Richard Collins Oldham Raymond Coombs Shultz L. T. Peniston Alvin Buckner Trigg Loren Hershey Plunkett Allie Watkins Ira Stephen Ray Robert G. White Collis Reid, Jr. Jesse M. Williams THE 1940 THOROUGHBRED Perceiving the need for further practical training for the student of law, Dean Joseph A. McClain, Jr., inaugurated what is believed to be the first law school briefing service at Mercer University Law School, Macon, Georgia, in 1927. Seven years later Dean McClain brought this unique clinical device with him to the University of Louisville School of Law and in October 1934 establish- ed the University of Louisville Law School Briefing Service. With the exception of time taken out for the regular university holidays, this Briefing Service has rendered continuous service since that time. The purpose of this organization is two- fold. It not only provides a “teething ring” for the “baby barrister”, in that it gives him some conception of the questions with which Law students of the University of Louis: ville School of Law now obtain the much needed practical experience of working out an actual case with a real client. Such training is presented in the Law School Branch of the Legal Aid Society, established this year on the campus, under the direction of Eugene Field, general counsel of the Louisville main office. In addition to affording opportunities for learning the proper “approach” to the client in trouble, the Legal Aid branch stimulates study and preparation of cases to be presented in the regular courts. There are nearly one hundred Legal Aid Societies throughout the United States. All of them have as their main purpose the helping of poor people who are financially unable to defend themselves against the wealthier UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE BRIEFING SERVICE he will be confronted upon entering the prac- tice of law, but it also renders invaluable serv- ice to members of the bar who find themselves hampered in their research because of limited library facilities in their own communities. It virtually places at the elbow of every licensed practicing attorney throughout the Common- wealth of Kentucky, and in some instances in other states, the 19,000 volume library of the University of Louisville School of Law. Membership on the staff of the Briefing Service is qualified by high standards of schol- arship and general efficiency. A student with a credit standing of “B” or better at the end of his first semester in the School of Law be- comes eligible for appointment to the staff, although at that time he is prepared to handle only the most elementary problems of law. LEGAL AID SOCIETY credit houses, loan sharks, and unscrupulous persons of all sorts. The causes of the person without money, although just as meritorious as any cause, cannot be profitably handled by the ordinary attorney. The time and trouble of a small case results in a fee which generally equals or is more than the recovery. Thus, all over America, legal service is extended to persons who are unable to employ private counsel with the Legal Aid Societies making lit tle or no charge. Such an organization is of a distinctly social welfare value and should be supported and encouraged by all who love fairness and justice for all. The Louisville office, in continuous opera- tion since 1922, isa Community Chest agency and is thus sponsored as a semi-public charity. Fifty-nine Juttus JOHN OPPENHEIMER Dean fis mig 3 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Revision of the curriculum has been the keynote of College of Liberal Arts development during the Thirties. Chief characterization of this has been the broader educa- tion made possible by the division of the College into Junior and Senior Colleges, the former representing the first and second years, and the latter, the third and fourth. Comprehensive major examinations came into general use during this period; provisions were also made for independent study, a method of instruction which em- phasized achievement rather than slavish dependence upon grades given by teachers. It allowed greater freedom to the individual student. The office of college physician was established for the first time in 1930. In 1931 Miss Hilda Threlkeld became the first full- time Dean of Women. Growth has been most noticeable in the departments of English and the Social Sciences. Departments of Art History and Music History have been formed. The campus itself has been improved, and a new gymnasium has been built. An important addition to the University and an outgrowth of the College of Liberal Arts was the estab- lishment of the Municipal College for Negroes and the purchase of its grounds and buildings. Julius John Oppenheimer has been serving as dean since 1930. A native of Missouri, he holds degrees from the State Teachers’ College in Warrensburg, Missouri, the University of Missouri and Columbia University. He has taught at the University of Missouri and Stephens College. 1940 THOROUGHBRED LIBERAL ARTS Lawrence E. Apitz Director of Athletics B.S., J-D., University of Chicago. Hartow Bisnor Biology B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Harvard University. Mary E. Burton English B.A.. M.A., University of Louisville; Ph.D., Cornell University. Grover L. Coriey Chemistry B.A., Newberry College; M.A., University of South Carolina; Ph.D., University of Wiscon- sin. Joun O. Grace Economics B.A.. M.A., Ph.D., University of Texas. A. W. HomBerGer Head of the Department of Chemistry B.A., University of Wisconsin; M.S., Ph.D., University of Illinois. Nogre H. Keciey Psychology B.A., M.A., Ph.D., State University of Iowa. Rozert I. Kurak Head of the Department of Sociology B.A., Western Reserve Univ ersity; M.A, Ph.D., Columbia University. ——FACULTY Justus Brer Art History Ph.D., University of Zurich. J. Franxrin Brapiey English B.A., Ph.D., Cornell University. Wittiam M. Cray Biology B.A., Transylvania; M.A., Ph.D., University of Michigan. P. A. Davies Head of the Department of Biology B.S., M.S., Colorado State College; Ph.D., Harvard University. Joun Hetpman, Jr. Physical Education B.A., Oberlin College; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University. ZELMA K. JeNnxKs Acting Head of the Department of Home Economics B.S., Illinois Wesleyan University; M.A., Columbia University. Leonarp Koester German M.A., Washington University; Ph.D., Univer- sity of Munich. Rarpeu A. Lorine Head of the Department of Physics B.S., Dartmouth College; M.A., Harvard Uni- versity; Ph.D., Ohio State University. Sixty-three Harvey B. Lovett Biology B.A., Bowdoin College; M-A., Ph.D., Harvard University. Cuartes Omar McManon Romance Languages B.A., Harvard University; M.A., Princeton University. Water Lee Moore Mathematics B.A., Albion College; M.A., Ph.D., University of Illinois. James Morcan Reap History B.A., Dickinson College; Ph.D., University of Marburg, Germany. Frepericx W. StamM Economics B.A., M.A., University of Michigan; M.B.A., Harvard University. Wooprow M. Srrickter Economies B.S., Bucknell University; M.B.A., University of Pennsylvania. Crarence CLark VERNON Chemistry B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Iowa State College. Cuarres F. Virrur Acting Head of the Department of Philosophy and Psycho B.A., University of Cincinnati; Ph.D., Yale University. Sixty-four Wirwiam Cassecy MALLALIEU History B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University. KaATHERN MONTGOMERY Physics B.A., University of Louisville; M.A., Univer- sity of Kentucky. S. C. NEWMAN Sociology B.A., University of Pittsburgh; M.A, Oberlin College. Manxy Nevius SHEARER Physical Education B.A., Wilson College; M.S., Wellesley College. Guy STEVENSON Head of the Department of Mathematics B.A., Georgetown College; M.A., Ph.D., Uni- versity of Hlinois. Hitpa Ture_keip Dean of Women B.A., Transylvania College; M.A., University of Kentucky; Ph.D., Columbia University. Kennetu P. Vinset Head of the Department of History and Political Science B.A., Grinnell College; M.A., University of Mississippi; Ph.D., University of Iowa. H. Suerwoop Warwick, IT History B.A., Princeton University; Ph.D., Ohio State University. Harvey Curtis WEBSTER English B.A., M.A., Oberlin College; Ph.D., Univer- sity of Michigan. Francis O. Witcox Polit 1 Sciences BA. M.A. Ph.D., University of Docteur es Sciences Politiques, University of Geneva. UNIVERSITY Towa; ADDITIONAL FACULTY MEMBERS Lois Buaxey, B.A., M.S. Joun R. Broprrius, B.A. Ph.D. Anprew P. Dustin, B.A. Ruru N. Fonarorr, B.A., M.S. Ernest Hassoip, Ph.D. Ecva Anna Lyon, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Gurra F. Marnie, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. 3oyp MARTIN Davin W. Mavrer, A.B., Ph.D. Avsrrin R. Mippreron, B.A., Ph.D. Haroty H. Mixxotr, B.A., M.A. Berrecea Russett B.A. M.A. Enos E. Scorr, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Marcaret K. Strona, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. OF LOUISVILLE ae S18 Laurence WulsLer Education B.A., Nebraska Wesleyan; M.A., Ph.D., Uni- versity of ‘Toronto. Cuartes W. WiLtiamMs Head of the Department of Economies B.A., Howard College; B-LITT., Oxford Uni versity, England. Sixty-five Heren Ror AINSLIE....+-+-- Louisville, Ky. Elementary Education Cardinalette Club; W.A.A.; Athletic Shield, 40. DouGiass ATHERTON......... Loui . xy Pre-Medical Cor. Sec’y, Kappa Alpha; Cardinal °37; Vice- Pres., Freshman Medical Class. Witiiam O. BoLann......... Louisville, Ky. Biology Vice-Pres., Biology Club, °39; International Relations Club; Newman Club. Mary Warriacn Carter.....Loui le, Ky. Home Economics Sigma Kappa, Vice-Pres., °39, Pres., 40; Home Economics Cabinet, 939; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Players’ Club; Women’s League; Panhellenic. WIRGINTA: (COBK o:- ¢c-0. 01s wX-0-5s Loutsville, Ky. Home Economic Zeta Tau Alpha; W. A. A.; Women’s League; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club. Psychology Sixty-six HENRIETTA ALPIGER.....-+++ Louisville, Ky. Elementary Education Vice-Pres., Delta Zeta, °40, Rec. Sec’y, 738; Y.W.C.A.; Education Club; Women’s League. Ernet BAvER.....-000se .. Louisville, Ky. Elementary Education Cardinaletie Club, Sec’y, °37, Pledge Captain, 38-40; Women’s League; W.A.A.; P. E. P.; Y.W.C.A. Club, Pres., ’39, Sec’y ?38; Educa- tion Club; Student Council, ’38- 40; Vice-Pres., Sophomore Class, 737. Erretr L. Carpenter, Jr.....Loussville, Ky. Economics Rirrer CACEN sasteg.ccy-slaincece ie Louisvillle, Ky. Chemistry Zeta Tau Alpha, Sec’y, ’39; Chemistry Club; W. ; Theta Chi Delta; “L” Sweater, °40. MyrTHa CoyTe......-00% .--Louisville, Ky. Sociology Pi Beta Phi; W.A.A.; Women’s League; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A. Mary Louise Cunpirr........Louisville, Ky. Home Economics Home Economics Club Council; Women’s League Council; Education Club; Band 736- 40; Orchestra ’36-40; Chorus ?36-’37. THOROUGHBRED —=— SENIORS Ropert A. DEAN. ...0-eee0e- Louisville, Ky. Political Science Kappa Alpha. Rutu Foxx Dupperar........ Louisville, Ky. History Tempce D. DUNN......02005 Louisville, Ky. Physics Baptist Student Union; Mathematics Club; Education Club. Everyn Lee Fearuer........ Louisville, Ky. Elementary Education Gamma Rho; Woman’s League; International Relations Club. Epwarp A. Forp, JR........-+ Louisville, Ky. Chemistry Pres., Chemistry Club. Asya Becre Garruer....+++- Louisville, Ky. History Cardinalette Club, Sec’y; W-A.A.; Y.W.C.A. UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE BILE: (DGOWNABD osc aveacc ees Louisville, Ky. Political Science Kappa Alpha; International Relations Club; P.E.P.; Cardinal Circulation Manager, ’39-40; University of Louisville Publicity Board, 40. Pavur CC; DUNCAN... Jclnnieeeitsis Louisville, Ky. History Norsert J. FANTE...... ....-Louisville, Ky. Commerce Newman Club; Student Council; Board of Publications; International Relations Club. Saran Gipson Finzer......-- Louisville, Ky. English, Humanities Women’s League; Women’s Athletic Associa- tion; International Relations Club; Humani- ties Club. Mary Frances Fowier.....- Louisville, Ky. Home Economics Chi Omega, Pres., ?39; Home Economics Club, 38-39: Newman Club, °38; Student Council, 38, Sec’y, °39; Panhellenic, 939; W.A.A.; P.E.P.; Women’s League, ’37. Mary Froyp GarpNner....... Louisville, Ky. History Kappa Delta; Y.W.C.A.; W-A.A.; Women’s League; International Relations Club; Cardinal Staff, ?36-738. Sixty-seven LIBERAL ARTS. Dotty E. Gorpon....--++++- Louisville, Ky. Mathematics Mathematics Club; Biology Club; Women’s Athletic Assn.; “Y” Club; U. of L. “Players”. Morton GRODZINS. «0.200000 0 0 Chicago, Ill, Political Science Director of Student Publications; Editor-in- Chief, The Cardinal; Public Relations Scholar- ship, ?35-39; J. B. Speed Open Scholarship, 23738; Woodcock Sophomore (737) and Jun- ior (38) Awards for ranking first in class; Kappa Pi Epsilon; Intramural softball, basket- ball, volleyball (captain Softball Champions, 936); Playhouse; Centennial Essay Contest Winner, °37; College of Cardinals; Debate Panel; International Relations Club. Berrie Brown Hines. Elementary Chi Omega, Secy, '38, Vice-Pres., °39; Edu- cation Club; Chemistry Club, 736; Y.W.C.A., 136239, W.A.A,, °38; Women’s League °36- 39; PE. P. ille, Ky. E.wyn D. Horine.. o «Louise Commerce Delta Sigma; “L” Club; Basketball, 37-40, Co-Captain, 40. ille, Ky. Fronence Hunt Isert.. o. Home Economies Pi Beta Phi, Rush Captain, '36, Social Chair- man, °38-39, Pres., 739-40; Home Economics Club; Women’s League; Y.W.C.A. Club; P.E.P.; Football Queen, °38; Panhellenic, I'reas., °36. Rowerta Kesscer. . Louisville, Ky. Commerce Gamma Rho, Pres., 3942; Women’s League; Y.W.C.A. Club. Sixty-eight THe SHirnLey GREEN... 2.00 eeene Louisville, Ky. English Kampus Klub, 737-39; Women’s League; Mathematics Club; International Relations Club; Humanities Club; Literary Editor “Thoroughbred”, 739; Civil-Service Board 38. 40; Pallas Club, ?39-40. 5 Ky. NorapeEANr HaMILTON......+- Loui Chemistry Sigma Kappa; Panhellenic; Chemistry Club; Women’s League; Y.W.C.A.; Sigma Alpha; Theta Chi Delta; Pallas Club. Marvin ALLEN Hoiman......Loutsville, Ky. Pre-Medical Vice-Pres., Sigma Alpha ’39-40; Biology Club. lle, Ky. Cuarres Houcn... Arts—Late Sgt.-at-Arms, Vice-Pres., Kappa Alpha; Sgt.- at-Arms, So phomore Class; Players; Chorus. HELEN JENNINGS............Louisville, Ky. Home Economics Pi Beta Phi, Cor. Sec’y; Home Economics Club; W.A.A.; Women’s League; Y.W.C.A. Club; Junior Class Sec’y, 38-39. Ropert T. LANGAN....-..-«:- Louisville, Ky. Political Science Phi Alpha Delta; Newman Club. 1940 THOROUGHBRED == ee _DENIORS Tuomas G. Leany........... Louisville, Ky. ANN LITKENHOUS.... 22560000: Louisville, Ky. Chemistry Elementary Education Football °36740; Sgt.-at-Arms “L” Club; Stu- dent Council; Chemistry Club; Newman Club, Women’s League. TAAREEL LO! LONG is so vies sve cde ouisville, Ky. Education IVI AR EONG «ssi ssisaee tinned Baveree Louisville, Ky. Pre-Medical Kappa Delta, Treas.; Home Economics Club; SGAcAss) Women’s. League; ViW.G.A. Club Sec’y, Kampus Klub; Sgt.-at-Arms, Sigma Alpha; Theta Chi Delta; Women’s League; Treas., Vice-Pres.; .U.; Kappa Delta Na- ; : ‘ bce a ha ae Cas Boel aneention spate, 39: Y.W.C.A. Wate A.; Biology Club; Chemistry Club; 120 Volleyball. Conference Delegate, °38. . ; Virainta R a MARTRA LYNCH i-2:c gio se ees Louisville, Ky. Chemistry Mathematics Club. Pi Beta Phi. Cuartotre McCiain.. Home Econo Donato L. McKay, Jr......- Louisville, Ky. Commerce Women’s League; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Theta Nu Epsilon; Football °36-39; “L” Club. V.E Masters. . Wituram Hasreisc. Martin... .Louisville, Ky. eNEAEE : : Economic Biology Chemistry Club; Biology Clcb, ‘Treas., 738, Pres. 39, Club; Chemistry Club; Chorus Dororuy Marie Meixent....Louisville, Ky. Mathemat Genevieve Mincer.......... Louisville, Ky. Elements Nducatic Gamma Rho; Mathematics Club, Pres., 739; Bi asrcenis ry LUM eMis 48 W. Sophomore W Senior Schola Cor. See’y, Education Club. Student. UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE Sixty-nine Marcery Briar MILLER....-- Louisville, Ky. Engl Gamma Rho, Social Chairman, 739; W. A. A.; Women’s League; Y.W.C.A.; Kampus Klub, Pres., 938-39; Experimental Freshman. Prices Louisville, Ky. Delta Phi Alpha; Baptist Student Union; Women’s League; “Y” Club; Chorus; Literary Editor, “Thoroughbred” 739-40; Education Club. SUSANNE S. MORTON. «++ 00 0 Louisville, Ky. Art Women’s Athletic Assn.; Episcopalian Club; University Art League; Pallas Club. Katuryn NEEL. ...0000ss00% Louisville, Ky. Zeta Tau Alpha, Guard; W.A.A., 736-40; Women’s 36-40; Y.W.C.A,, '36-40. Ricnarp Coruins Orpuam.... Louisville, Ky. Laz Pylo, Vice-Pres., °37-°38; Varsity Track, °37; Varsity Football, ’38-39; “L” Club, ?38-939, Pres., 939; College of Cardinals, 38-739. Don Preters....... wesseee Louisville, Ky. Cardinal Staff; Art Editor “Thoroughbred”. Seventy Louis Raymonp MINER.----+++ Louisville, Ky. English—German Delta Phi Alpha; U. of L. “Players”; Dra- matics Editor, “Thoroughbred”. Gavin Furton Morris....---- Louisville, Ky. Psychology Pylo; Basketball Numerals, 736-37; Letter, 23839; “L” Club. THetma MUNSEY..--++-+++++ Louisville, Ky. Chemistry Gamma Rho, Treas. °39, Vice-Pres., 40; Kampus Klub, Tre: Chemistry Club; Biology Club; Women’s League; Mathematics Club; Theta Chi Delta; ‘Theta Chi Delta Scholarship Award. Martua NEUNER...- Louisville, Ky. Sigma Kappa; W.A.A.; Women’s League; P. E. P.; Chemistry Club, Sec’y; Biology Club; Y.W.C.A.; Sigma Kappa Sports; Theta Chi Delta, y, 739; Panhellenic; Pallas Club, Publicity Chairman. Rosatit PERLING.......+++ Clarksville, Tenn. Commerce Ratrn S.. PETRIE. 6ic's 0:00 Louisville, Ky. History 1940 THOROUGHBRED Nancy C. Pitr........ -..+-Louisville, Ky. Sociology Mathematics Club. Jean Lewis Procror....-.... Louisville, Ky. Home Economics and General Science Chi Omega, House Mgr., ?3839; Home Eco- nomics Club, Council, ’38-39, Pres. °39-40; Sorority Editor, The 1940 Thoroughbred. EBxwoon{ PucERt? ss.s° 6 ccisse0:s Louisville, Ky. Chemistry Theta Nu Epsilon. italy wiains Louisville, Ky. mistry Rarpu E. Reiss... Ch Vice-Pres., Sigma Chi Sigma; Chemistry Club; Newman Club; Pres., Education Club. Avexanper S. RoGrotsxy....Brooklyn, N. Y. Chemistry Chemistry Club. Bernice H. RosENBERG....-...- Louisville, Ky. Sociology —— SENIORS FRANCES PORTER. ......00.0: Bloomfield, Ky. Elementary Education Education Club. Rowert E. Prouty......... Penn Yan, N.Y. Pre-Medical Band; Biology Club. WILisaee Si RAV 5 kccaeveed Madisonville, Ky. History and Political Science International Relations Club, ’39-40; Cardinal Editor, 39-40; College of Cardinals, 39-40; Debating Team, ’38-°39; Kappa Pi Epsilon. � , Ky. Lucitre RImINGs.......+00- Louis Elementary Education Chi Omega, Sec’y; Y.W.C.A. Club; Women’s League, °36-40; W.A.A., °3640; Football Queen, °37. Irwin S. RoseNBAUM......-65 Louisville, Ky. Bivlogy Biology Club. Laine Louisville, Ky. Sociology OrTHETTA SCHENK... Zeta Tau Alpha, Pres.; Y.W.C.A. Seventy-one LIBERAL ARTS-= Estuer SCHLOSSBERG ary Education Women’s League; Education Club; U. of L. “Players.” Mitton J. Scuwartz...+..é New York, N. Y. Biology Biology Club; Sigma Alpha; UV. of L. “Players.” Witttam Wooprow Super... .Lou History «L” Club; Football, 36238; Track, 737-40. Virginia Srocxnorr........- Louisville, Ky. Home Economic Pi Beta Phi, Censor, °364%4, House Manager, 37, Historian, °38; Home Ec mics Club; Y.W.C.A.; Women’s League; P-E.P. Tr. W. Ticnenor, Jr......Jeffersonville, Ind. Biology Biology Club; Natural History Club Hanoup Turner, Jas.......+.Louisville, Ky. Pres., Senior Class; Foot 39; “L” Club; Sgt.at- £ dif a 1940 Norma SCHUMACHER. ....- Louisville, Ky. Sociology Cardinalette Club, Pres.; Delta Phi Alpha, Sec’y; Pallas Club; Student Council. RENA SHENSON. ..0:0080¢s05 Louisville, Ky Elementary Education Women’s League; Education Club; U. of L “Players.” AMELIA SPIELBERGER........-Louisville, Ky. Pre-Medical Gamma Rho, See’y; Biology Club; Chemistry Club; Women’s League; W.A.A.; Sigma Alpha, Publicity Chairman. 3ETTY STURGEON....... Zeta Tau Alpha, Vice-Pres., 739, Publicity Manager, 737-939; Home Economics Club, 36 739, Membership Chairman, 7°39; Women’s 739; W.A.A., 736-38; Y.W.C.A., Grace TOwLes.)..:2 ies csc Louisville, Ky. Chemistry Cardinalette Club; Chemistry Club; Women’s League Cabinet; U. of L. “Players”; Pallas Club; Theta Chi Delta. Lor ANN UfRIGS 05 oj see as Louisville, Ky. Elementary Education Delta Zeta, Pres.; Education Club; Y.W.C.A., Publicity Chairman; P.E.P.; W.A.A.; Women’s League. THOROUGHBRED Se SENIORS Frances Lee Wart,....... . Louisville, Ky. Frances E. WAGGENER...... Louisville, Ky. History Mathematics Gamma Rho; International Relations Club; Y.W.C.A.; Women’s League; — University Play Playhouse Productions, “Chalk Dust”, “Prologue to Glory”. Baptist Student Union; Mathematics Club; Woodcock Award for Freshman Scholarship, 137; Trustee’s Scholarship, 739. SUELEIAAD Lin, WATTS S 5.0.0) cin tirers Louisville, Ky. Political Science Rosert Hucu Weser........ Louisville, Ky. Student Council, Pres., °39 40; Football; Commtics Liberal Arts Editor “Thoroughbred” 939; “LL” Club; College of Cardinals; Kappa Pi Epsilon; “L” Club; Basketball ’36 40, Co-Captain '39- Woodcock Award; Speed Junior Scholarship, 40. 38939; Trustees Senior Scholarship 39-740. Ora Lee WrIGEL........ ... Louisville, Ky. Marat ANN WEISE.......50. Louisville, Ky. French Zeta Tau Alpha; Delta Phi Alpha; Baptist Student Union; Y-.W.C.A.; German Chorus. Cardinalette Club, Treas.; Women’s League Cabinet; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; W. A.A Jesse M. Witiiams. uisville, Ky. Sexa Ma rcaret Wesron.....Louisville, Ky. Mathemati Sigma Chi Sigma, Pres., 40; Phi Alpha Delta; Interfraternity Council, Pres., 40; College of Cardinals, 739240; Law School Freshman Class Cheerleader, ?40. Mathematics Club, Marian YEAGER Louisville, Ky. Physica Henny L. YATES. 2... oc ces + Loui ucation Chi Omega, Treas.; Newman Club; W. A. A; International Relations Club; Band; Orchestra. ean eS a Women’s League; Y.W.C.A. Epirn YounG..... ....- Louisville, Ky. English Joseru L. Zwisnennercer.... Loui. Mathematics Gamma Rho; International Relations Club, Vi 38-39; Women’s League, Pres.; ‘lass Sec’y, °38-39; Student Council, Pall as Club. Sigma Chi Sigma; Mathematics Club. UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE Seventy-three Samurt Jupson Anverson.... Louisville, Ky. Pre-Medical Biology Club, ‘Treas. 39-40; Sigma Alpha. Jane Carnerine Arrersurn. Owensboro, Ky. Home Econamics Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Women’s League. Mapecine ATKINSON. .- «Louisville, Ky. Soman Bconowit Kappa Delta; Panhellenic; Women’s League; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Canterbury Club; ‘Thoroughbred Staff, ’39240. Heven Louse Barr..... Home Economics Home Economics Club, 39; Women’s Cnarues J. Bisic...........-Louisville, Ky. Pre-Medical Biology Club; Newman Club. Minton E. Cantor sevee.. Louisville, Ky. Seventy-four THE Epwarp Tuomas ARNN.......Louisville, Ky. Pre-Medical Siology Club; Chemistry Club; German Club; German Chorus, 737-938; Y-M.C.A., Vice-Pres., 40; PLE. P. Hexen ATKINS.....-. .. New Albany, Ind. Delta Zeta; Women’s League; Home Econom- ics Club. KATHLEEN AUSTIN. .....--+6+ Louisville, Ky. English Gamma Rho; International Relations Club, °37-39; Women’s League; W.A.A.; Y. W. GC. fi. W. CuesteiGgu Benson, II..... Louisville, Ky. English Vice-Pres., University of Louisville “Players”. Brent CAMPBELL.....5+6-00% Louisville, Ky. Elementary Education Sigma Kappa, Treas., 40; Y.W.C.A., Sec’y. IISEY CEANKS 1. cc iciamis eaivigis Louisville, Ky. English Cardinalette Club; Women’s League; W. Y.W.C.A, 1940 THOROUGHBRED Joun W. Corer....-....0.5, Louisville, Ky. Pre-Medical Sec’y, Delta Sigma; Sgt.-at-Arms, Sigma Alpha; Pres., Newman Club; Treas., Junior Class; College of Cardinals; Faculty Editor of Thoroughbred. Josern H. Cyrus, Jr..........Louisville, Ky. Political Science Student Council °39-40; International Rela- tions Club; Baptist Student Union. -..-Louisvi Wirttiam T. Dotson, JR History an Kappa Alpha; Baseball; University Players; = University Chorus. f f Martin L. Forcut......0.5¢ Louisville, Ky. Pre-Medical Pres., Sigma Alpha Fraternity; Biology Club; Chemistry Club; Freshman Baseball, °38. Ponies GreAson oi csicc se-ae aves Louisville, Ky. Delta; International Relations Club; .A.; Women’s League; Y. W.C.A.; P.E.P.; Student Council, °39; Women’s League Cabinet, 739. Marcarer Graves.......--.-Louisville, Ky. Home Economic Chi Omega; Home Economics Club; Women’s League; P. E. P. UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE | UNIORS Farry ¥.,' Conmni. ces. feo. genc Louisville, Ky. History—Political Science News Editor 3839, Managing Editor 39-40, “The Cardinal”; Publications Editor, “Thor- oughbred” 93940; Debate Team ’38-739. J. Goopman Davis.. ...+.Louisville, Ky. Psychology Chemistry Club; Biology Club; International Relations Club; Ady. Mgr. “The Cardinal”, 36 39; Freshman Basketball; — Freshman Track; Bus. Mgr, “Alumni” Magazine, °38- 239, Heven Durvtaur Home Economics Zeta Tau Alpha; Home Economics Club. Nancy FRANK... Mary Warp Govparn.......-Louisville, Ky. Sociology Sigma Kappa; W.A.A.; Women’s League; Y.W.C.A.; Secy, Freshman Class, ’37. Frep GREENWELL.....-- New Haven, Ky. Pre-Medical Treas., Chemistry Club; Newman Club; Biol- ogy Club. Seventy-five LIBERAL ARTS— mistelasaaisy oe is Louisville, Ky. ' aa Political Science Herren Harr. Gamma Rho; International Relations Club; Y.W.C.A.; Women’s League. Marcia HamMiLron. . English Pi Beta Phi, Sec’y; Women’s League; Y. W. C. A.; U. of L. Vocal Trio, 739. ..-.. Louisville, Ky, Psychology Mary Warton Harris Pres., Women’s Athletic Association; Cardinal Staff ?37-38; Hockey Team, 737-38. Newcie Storss Haysk......... Louisville, Ky. Lax International Relations Club; Kappa Pi Epsilon; ‘Trustees’ Scholarship, ?39-’40. Craries R. Horrman........ Loui Pre-Med Biology Club; Orchestra. Haves Hot mits cic ccs ccc ss Louisville, Ky. Economics Kappa Alpha; “L” Club, ’39; Student Council; Pres., Junior Class, 739-40; Bascball, °38, 39, 40; Cardinal Sports Writer; Chairman, Pok. P., 939; Seventy-six SPACY SHAR ss wieicw.s sew ek che ey Louisville, Ky. Home Wconomics Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics Club; Student Council; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; Women’s League; Panhellenic, Vice-Pres.; Women’s League Cabinet. Howarp L. Hansperry, Jr.... Louisville, Ky. Pre-Dental Pres. Pylo Club; Biology Club. PANE SHAVES. 60 oi sisies bee cians Louisville, Ky. Modern Language Sigma Kappa; Humanities Club; Art League; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Women’s League; Internat ional Relations Club; Chemistry Club. Mary HERSHEY... 2 005s cnees Louisville, Ky. Lac Arts Chi Omega, Sgt-at-Arms, °38, Pledge Mistress, 739; Y.W.C.A.; Women’s League, Sec’y, 40; International Relations Club; P.E.P.; Stu- dent Council, 40; Chi Omega Freshman Schol- astic Cup. Janus, Bi Hoes .i.cuacaess « Louisville, Ky. Commerce “y” Club; Photographic Editor, “Thorough- bred”, °40; Astronomical Club; U. of L. “Players”. JANET HUGHES. 16. .0.2000%05 Louisville, Ky. Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A. Club; Women’s League; Home Economics Club, Vice-Pres., °39-40. 1940 THOROUGHBRED GARE ee JOHNSON 65.05 2.050 66-4 Louisville, Ky. Cc Nemistry Theta Chi Delta; Orchestra; University String Ensemble 738-40; Chemistry Club. Mary Lex KeLcy.....cecccsa Louisville, Ky. on h and History Chi Omega; Newman Club; W.A.A,; Women’s League. Dorotnuy ANNE Kruecer.....Lonisville, Ky. Sociology - Zeta Tau Alpha, Historian; Women’s League a Cabinet; Delta Phi Alpha, Pres, 40; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; W. A. A.; German Chorus. | ra Apete Harriet Lopren......Louiswille, Ky. Home Economic Women’s League; Home Economics Club. Barey 1D. UYNN . isi6.00)5:06 0 Pre-Medical lle, Ky. Chemistry Club; Biology Club; Glee Club. Jeas Cozine Mrapor. lle, Ky Elementary Episcopal Club; Secv, Biology Club %39; Vice Pres. Y.W.C.A. Club; Chorus. o 7 ——_— JUNIORS Lreonarp C. Jonrs.... - Louisville, Ky. Econor Vice-Pres., Alpha Zeta. J: A Rees AwWisiie gs as cain canis Loniswille, Ky. Philosophy German Club; Canterbury Club; News Editor, “The Cardinal” °39240, Louise Durrett Livery......Louisville, Ky. Home Economies Kappa Delta, Asst. Treas. 38; Home Econom- ics Club, Sec’y, 73839; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 738- 40; Women’s League; P.E. P.; Junior Class Vice-Pres, CARTES LUPE s corssserenisceamisitve Louisville, Ky. Treas.. Kappa Alpha; College of Cardinals, 38; Debate Team, °38; Liberal Arts Editor of “Thoroughbred”. MapGr McConneLL... see ees Louisville, Ky. Sociology Wittram E. Mowery......-- Louisville, Ky. Pre-Dental Sigma Chi Sigma; Biology Club; Baptist Stu- dent Union; Student Council, 739; Cardinal Society Editor, °38; Publicity League, °39; Chorus, 738. Seventy-seven J. Kenneru Murrny........ Louisville, Ky. Chemistry Sigma Chi Sigma; Chemistry Club; Newman Club. Josern Q. Perry...........-Louisville, Ky. Pre-Medical Kappa Alpha; College of Cardinals; Freshman Football; Pres., Freshman Class; Sgt-at-Arms, Junior Class. Dororny Rosk...... ... Jeffersonville, Ind. Rho; International Relations Club, Chorus, 937238 E.izapetTn SENGEL....... .. Louisville, Ky. Zeta Tau Alpha, Treas.; W. A. A.; Y.W.C.A.; Women’s League. WALT SLATER. .......+.....Lonisville, Ky. “L Club; Baseball °39-40; Basketball 3840. Kappa Delta, Vice-Pres., °38, Pres., 39; Women’s — League ¥ WC Aj PEP; W. A. A. Cab 3 Hockey Team, °37-739,; Sophomore Class ‘Treas., ’38-39; Panhellenic Treas., 39; Freshman Sweetheart, °38. THE Bren, NEIMANS vines a saicee Louisville, Ky. ROMBIR PREIS aio ecoia: cre ypoee en eeeew Louisville, Ky. Elementary Eds Kappa Delta. Jane SENG x cae bie! ilow he ales ais Louisville, Ky. Cardinalette Club; Home Economics Club; W.A.A.; P.E. P. Josern SEvERANCE, Jr........ Louisville, Ky. Chemistry Sec’y, Pylo; U. of L. Players. Benarp M. Smitu...........Louisville, Ky. Psychology Sigma Chi Sigma; “L” Club; Varsity Football, 238. 939. MARTHA STRUBE.........0... Louisville, Ky. Elementary Education Chi Omega, House Manager, °39 -40; W.A.A., ) =. | 37-39; P.E.P., °38-39; Women’s League, 3738; Y.W.C.A. Club. 1940 THOROUGHBRED Ruta M. STRULL... ccc ecees Louisville, Ky. Sociology Women’s League; Women’s Athletic Associa- tion; U. of L. “Players”. DONALD: “DAUSTING 63:5. cns'sc0 0s Louisville, Ky. Economies Beta Tau Chi; U. of L. Players, 738. PLANON Ee DUB So escccie ce wk-o Louisville, Ky. Commerce Alpha Zeta. Netson A, Wort Biology Club; Chemistry Club; Sigma Alpha Fraternity. UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE _____ JUNIORS RITA DAGBERT a cee ceslcn a's Kalamazoo, Mich. Psychology Chi Omega; International Relations Club, °38; Y.W.C.A., 73738; Women’s League, ’37738; W.A. A., 237; P.E. P., 938-39. Maovricr A. TeNenBauM...... Louisville, Ky. Commerce Male Quartette; Chorus; U. of L. “Players”; Financial Director, “Thoroughbred”; Speed Junior Scholarship, ’39. NATALIE WILLIAMS.......++- Lonisville, Ky. Elementary Education Sigma Kappa, Registrar; Women’s League; Y.W.C.A.; P.E. P.; W. A.A. Larrie Gieason Woop........ Louisville, Ky. Political Sctence Sigma Kappa; Women’s League. Seventy-nine LIBERAL ARTS=— Sgroi Hoblitzell Dietrich Pittman Mosher OFFICERS MPEREY SSR civ oxen ccsseea eat samen ceventasae ies ncens pasuua cen naltencen mean caeesnmsenwabtoensanegotiementas President PEGGY HOBLITZELL...-.--:--ss0-c--cccesseosees-ccesteeccecseseennncnrseencesicnssensccsenesenenanentasce Vice-President MarJORIE DIETRICH....-.---------- Po pe ae ec pot Tam cares trace slos dn eccnncasc ates aes assakEares Secretary FDNA IRENE PITTMAN. ...---2---- ----- - 0---cserenceespeneuscvencsucnspesscncsenessesnnedcecansessansesoataene Treasurer (SEU FRE ASTER oo rece ccs coe a wna ere iee ese Ses carer eet ease ena ...Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS Lacy Hibbs Abell Polly Altsheler Richard Varble Anderson Aaron Lewis Andrews Frank Edward App William Phillip Aquino Joyce Lynn Archer Elizabeth Ewing Arnn Jane Katherine Arterburn Martha Arterburn Mary Arterburn Charles Ware Avery Ursa Linn Back Bennora Rachel Baker Carl Baker Keith Bardin James Elliott Barker Jean Lee Barnhill Mary Louise Bash Arthur Byron Bennett J. Edmund Bickel Edward Hardin Bittenbender Joseph Bliss William Bloyd Jane C. Boden Lawrence Boeck Charles Louis Bonkofsky Helen Louise Bornstein Marie Elizabeth Bornwasser Walter O. Boyle Lewis T. Breeding Doris Bridges Eighty Frances C. Brown B. Inas Bruner Jewel Adele Bryars Robert Stephen Bullock Mattie Lee Burt Helen Marie Burtle Dorothy James Cain Esther Marie Clay Ruth Oldham Cook Robert Emmett Corrigan Thomas Lawrence Costigan Esther Costin Dorothy Cotton James William Cottrell Arch E. Cowle Mary Louise Crawley Jane Dorothy Crice John Wesley Crouch Nat. R. Davidson Marion Chreste Davis Mary Jane Davis Ward DeWayne Dennis Henry Vincent Denzer Lee Joseph Devine Sonya Frances Diebold Marjorie Dietrich Garnett Dean Divine Benjamin Dorfman Kathryn O. Drillette Altha Duncan Madelon Elma Edds Norbert F. Elbert THRE Nancy M. Elliott William R. Emrich Ben F. Ewing, Jr. Margaret Felton Viola Fendley Mary Kathryn Findley George Fitzpatrick Florence Fliegel John Morgan Fontaine Dorothy Jeane Fowle Wallace Franks Silas Lanhan Frazier Dorothy Mary Gaupin Margaret F. B. Gibson John Andrew Goehring Rebecca Naomi Hall Ellen H. Hammond Margaret L. Hammond Alice Love Handley Chester Charles Hart Margaret Love Hartman Raymond R. Heer, Jr. George Heilenman George M. Henry Louis J. Herrmann Lois Herron Charles Hertzman Bernard Herzberg Sallie J. Hickerson Peggy Hoblitzell June Marie Hoehle George C. Howard 1940 THOROUGHBRED Katherine L. Howell Paul M. Hullett Mary Lee Humphries Charles R. Isenberg Dorothy Ray Jackson Donald Bertram Jagger Harold J. Jenkins Fred Campbell Jones John F. Joyce Birdie Mae Kaplan Rudolph W. Keeling James William Keith Kathleen W. Kenner Stella Kennerly Martha G. Kimmerling Bob Edmond King Walter A. Kirchner Carlyle Miller Kissler Herbert R. Kline Edith C. Knadler Evelyn L. Koppelman Elizabeth Kramer Jane Krieger Forrest Kuhn Clementi Lacey-Baker Ida Jane Latta J. Harry Lee William Thomas Lee James B. LeSeure Grace Helen Levitan Mildred E. Lung Vernon Bomar Lussky Barry Lynch Clara M. Lynch John C. McCarty Hervey McClellan Mary C. McCormack Grace Ann McMahon Freda E. McPherson Jane Frances Martin Jewell W. Martin Wm. Leon Martin Charles Mendel Margaret L. Meyer Mary E. Meyer Arthur Mickler Mandel Miller Robert Rodes Miller Thomas B. Mitchell Frank S. Mock Herman Ray Moore Herbert H. Moore Edward L. Morris Mildred M. Moriison Clure Mosher Grace C. Moss Joseph S. Moulton Carolyn Mudroch Douglas Roe Murphy Harry W. Neal Nell K. Newman Whitney O'Bannon Winifred O'Leary Robert Allen Omer Alice Marie Otte David T. Overbey Mary E. Overstreet Lindell Parsons Milburn O. Peers Arch Ernst Perkins James Otto Peklenk Cynthia Jane Peterson Jean Luella Pfeifer Dana Ulmer Pierce Salvadore Angelo Pinto Edna Irene Pittman Edward J. Ploetner Eula Mae Redmon George Reeves Martha L. Reichelderfer Thelma Renfro Philip John Reverman Charles Alex. Rigsby Virginia B. Rison Margie M. Roe Elizabeth Pat. Ropke James R. Rosenfield Martha Anne Russell James E. Ryan Henry Irwin Saag Sally Keen Sandige William Lee Scearce Lewis A. Schloemer Pauline Schlossberg James Fred Schoenman Virginia Schoppenhorst Dorothy L. Schroader George Schuster Kathleen J. Schwab Nancy Hamilton Seitz Anthony Sgroi Alice Shapinsky Elizabeth B. Short George L. Simmons William J. Simon Gerry Simons Eleanor Sleamaker James E. Sleeper Ethel M. Smith Pat Smith Russell Smith John W. Snodgrass Lawrence H. Starkey Dave J. Stearman David Lee Stephenson Thelma L. Stevens John K. Stiles Kenneth Leon Stinnette Ruth Perry Stockler Joseph C. Stone Julia Dorothy Strunk Alexandria Stuart Eugenia Stuart Irwin C. Stump, Jr. George Forman Taylor UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE Jean Thompson James E. Thornberry Doris Roberta Tinsley Robert J. Titzl Dorothy Ann Tracy Robert L. Trautman Harry K. Twyman Arthur J. Unglaub Virginia V. Vissing Alfred Tyler Wagner John F. Wagner Harry V. Walker Jeffrey J. Wallach Margie R. Watermann Clayton Webb, Jr. Louis M. Wechter Lee Dilly Wedeking Madge L. Whitehouse Martha Wilma Wilhelm Doris Jane Williams Kenneth F. Williams Mary T. Williamson Gustavo Wiscowitch June Woehnker William Joseph Woods Herbert Wright Robert Arnold Wulf Betty Zellner Raymond Zoeller Eighty-one LIBERAL ARTS- Wright Davis Bradshaw Powell Krayenbuhl OFFICERS FRUGH Cs WRIGHT... .cc-- escccsvennevesses wu---....President Mary JANE Davis. Vice-President Peccy BRADSHAW. Secretary VIRGINIA POWELL.........--. gang pa ae SRC ERS oxy sdean Cone Sageta pocese chaser poeneweeegieasestUnN ata Treasurer CCRAIG RUAN UN ccs cach ese stern pat nscy veneer ee encentata ssp CT REANE-AL-ATMS MEMBERS Jack Durward Adair Ava Frances Albro Marv Katherine Alley Young Ewing Allison Amber Helene Ament Virginia Anderson Donald Edward Armstrong Juanita Arrowood James Douglas Barnes Lewis Bass Leonard Gordon Bates Henry J. Batts Mary Elizabeth Becker John Caldwell Bennett Robert Charles Bensing Alfred Maurice Berg John Henry Bickel Laura Ellen Bland Henrietta Blostein Orville Francis Boes Gilbert Charles Bohrer Joe Edward Boland R. W. Bond, Jr. Betty Jane Borden Shirley Bornwasser Helen George Boston Frances Jackson Botts Peggy Bradshaw Horace Clinton Branham Elsie Kay Breland James Beverly Brewer Jean Bromme Hilary Brown Kathryn Mae Brown Jeanne Brownstein Walter Oscar Bruning Warren Leroy Bryan Donald J. Burch John E. Carpenter Chilton Wilson Castle Emily Jane Clarke Eighty-two Robert Schafer Cobb Marian E. Cocke Edwin L. Cohen William H. Coinman Mildred Isabella Cole Lambert Young Coleman Bettysue Compton Virginia Anne Conn Ellsworth Daniel Cook Norma Louise Cook Viva June Cooke William Jackson Corman Winifred Sophie Corrigan A. Louise Covey James S. Craik Martha Jane Crawford Tom T. Crecelius Catherine Curry Louis Edsil Dale Alice Blair Daniels Doris Lee Dannenhold Rosalie Davidson Jerry Davis Mary Lee Davis Richard Morgan Dawson Wanda Lois Deats Roy Julius Deter Anthony Theo. Dittmeier Mary Margaret Donovan James Lanford Dooley Jeanne Driver Early Vaughn Dulworth Joe Duncan Virginia Dudley Durrett William Martin Dysart Charles Eirk Dorothy Berni ce Eisenbeis Alice Marie Eith Ira Frank Endries Mary Kathryn Ernst Betty Jane Evans THE 1940 THOROUGHBRED Katherine T. Fahey Michael Feeney, Jr. Elfrieda Feige Stuart Felton Mary Louise Fougerousse Hugh Thomas Francis Margaret Franck James Robert Freedman Robert Vernon Freeman Bennett Saul Frockt Sarah Holliday Funk Francis Xavier Fust Charles McKnight Gehring George Eli George Sadye Jean Glatston Lillian Goldner Loraine Goldsmith Armond Gordon Bill Julian Graham Clark Gregory Jack Griesen Clarence Haberlin Evalyne Hackett Edward Hagemann Frank Hall Glenn Hall Nancy Hall Virginia Halsted Allen Hankins Julian Hardaway Adam Harden George Harris Fred Haupt E. Leon Haydon Murdock Head Victor Henning Walter Henninger Robert Henry Lucille Herold Doris Hershey Dorothy Hershey Jean Hesser A. Kent Hieatt Leonard Hine Harriett Hodges Homer Hoe William Hornback Melvin Hubbard Billie Huber Margaret Hughes Herbert Hull Mary Lou Hummel Joseph Humphries Charles Hunsinger Helen Hutchison Burke Hyde Elizabeth Johnson William Leonard Johnson Theodore Jones Catherine Joseph Margaret Kaiser Marty Kasdan Otto Kaufmann Margaret Kays Rujeanne Keeley Kenneth Keller Anna Catherine Kelly Roberta Kemper Catherine Kennedy Robert Kennedy Ralph Kessinger Rodney Kessinger Dorothy Kigel Jewel King Robert Kinker Charles Klapheke, Jr. Ernestyne Kleeman Carol Jeanne Kleymeyer Helen Koethen Marjorie Koethen William Koshewa Elsie Kottke —PRESHMEN Chester Charles Kratz Wanda Kunz Walter Lee Lacy Adele Laffan Kenneth Landrum Barbara Lang Marion Langan Lula Leach Ben Leavell Jane Stivers Lee William Walter Lee George Paul Leonard Martha Leslie Judith Levine Lucy Dale Lewis Vance Lewman Clarence Likins Earl M. Little Robert MacKenzie Lowe Marjorie Luecke Leonard Lusky Bert G. Lynch Louise $. Lynch Arnold T. McClain Martha Jane McDermott Mary Alice McDermott Lurline Elizabeth McGuire Merilyn L. McLean Allen J. McLeod Thomas F. Maher Orville Maish Edith R. Marcum Roy Allen Martin Donald Ti. Masters Hal Wharton Maynor Helen F. Melton William Daviess Menefee Mildred A. Mengelberg Martha E. Miersch Thomas J. Miles Dorothy L. Miller Louis W. Miller Nancy M. Miller Charles Lee Mitchell UNIVERSITY Harry Sam Moore Robert Fred Morgan Elliott L. Morris Eugenia E. Moser Thomas B. Murname Henry Nachand Thelma Neiser John Colgan Norman Tom Ford Nunley Laura May O'Bryan Beth Osborne George B. Owens, Jr. Margaret C. Paine Martha Jane Panther Vito A. Panzarino Katherine Patterson Bob A. Pearson John Patrick Perry Lucille Peterson Chester H. Pfeiffer Richard Piatt Gene S. Pierce Burlyn Pike Thomas C. Potter Juliamae Potts Virginia Powell Glenn A. Prather Mabel Lee Prather Patty Pratt Robert Pressley Richard F. Raeuchle Helen Ransdell Harry Reid John L. Reid Norris W. Reigler Mary Elizabeth Reuter Johnny G. Reynolds Robert L. Richardson Floyd Guy Riddle Brien Risk Albert Robinson, Jr. Elwood A. Robinson Albert G. Roessler Charles J. Roney George N. Rooney Harold Rosenberg Nancy C. Roth Madelyn Russell Raymond L. Sales Jack Sall Marvin L. Saltsman Bernice Sandler John V. Scanlan Corinne Schalk Ira David Schiff Naomi Fay Schneider Libbye Y. Schor Margaret L. Schujahn Jean Rose Schwartz Alice E. Seabert Estelle Jean Shatz John T. Sheets Hannah Rena Sher Mary A. Shropshire Emmett H. Simpson Mary Ellen Size Lawrence E. Smith Betty Louise Snow Irvin H. Sonne Anne A. Sousley Charles Sparrow Edward R. Spelger Charles A. Staebler Martha Ann Stark Harry Edward Staton Fannabel Stavitzky Ann Steigerwald Susanne Steinitz A. Rebecca Stiles Lewis O. Stiles, Jr. Martha Strassel Ruth Straub Jim Marx Strauss Elwood Stultz Kay Harriet Sutholz Virginia Sweets Evelyn Tanenbaum Ann E. Taylor OF LOUISVILLE Camilla B. Taylor Jean Paxton Taylor Sara K. Taylor Janet Louise Thobes John R. Thomas Frances D. Thomasson Doris Marie Thum Edith Tinsley Anneta Trapp Joseph Dodds Travis Philip Jacob Uhrig John Francis Ulen Allen Ullendorf Jean E. Unglaub Paul H. Waggener Dorothy Ruth Walker Minnabel Ware William Wareing, Jr. Carolyn Warner Marian L. Weaver Carol L. Wedekind Jean Elizabeth Wells Arie Moore West Peter John Whitmore Lee Widrow Elaine L. Wiederhold Faye Elaine Wilkey Fred James Williams H. Robert Williams Winifred C, Williams Jean Wischmeyer Lark Arlene Wolgast Arthur L. Woods Amzie C. Woodward Hugh C, Wright John Edmund Wulf Kathleen L. Young Heien Marie Zanger Alvin Lee Zimmerman Irvin Zimmerman Mortimer Zimmerman Eighty-three LIBERAL ARTS STUDENT COUNCIL First Row—Bauer, Cantor, Cyrus, Fante, Fowler, Gleason, Hall Second Row—Hamilton, Holmes, Leahy, Mowery, Schumacher, Sgroi. Third Row-—Stuart, Turner, Watts, Williams, Wright, Young OFFICERS WILLIAM WATTS....... ea: es : estes ssid Seine President Max MarcuM Pee ero eee _... Treasurer MARY: PRANCRS: POWDERS aos o coe cccca cps snc ceases racer eceth sence nem encenereree = wowe-e eCTetATY The Student Council of the College of Liberal Arts is more than a representative body of students; 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 problems; the Council is, therefore, the agency which unites the naturally heterogeneous student body in a common purpose: that of self-government. In the pursuance of this objective the Student Council renders a wide variety of services both to the students and to the University. 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 between 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 Milton Cantor Mary Frances Fowler Roy Haynes Tom Leahy Norma Schumacher Joseph Cyrus Doris Gleason Kenneth Ogden Max Marcum Eugenia Stuart Norbert Fante Stacy Hall Richard Kneisel Bill Mowery Bill Watts EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS Ethel Bauer Fred Brand Jesse Williams Noradeane Hamilton Tony Sgroi Hugh Wright Hayes Holmes Harold Turner Edith Young vie THE 1940 THOROUGHBRED SPEED SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL BURTON NVALTIN § 2 President GEORGE CRUTCHER............... aaa Secretary-Treasurer The purpose of this organization is to regulate student affairs in accordance with the constitution and by-laws 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 pro- fessional societies, ie., A.I.Ch.E., A.S.C.E., A.LE.E., and the A.S.M.E; three representatives from the senior cla two representatives from each section of the junior and SON re clace y FP Ce ; ac f. ¥ 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 “C”, for the preceding school year, freshmen excepted. The officers of the Council are elected by a majority vote of the Council, and must be members of the senior class. LAW SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL e Jordan Antle Bill Biggs Fred Buchhold George Effinger Sam Helman Carl Henry Lucian Johnson Henry Mann Ben Morris Ira Ray L. S. Rogers Howard Sandusky OFFICERS .......-President JORDAN ANTLE . _...Vice-President LuciAN L. JOHNSON.........-.-.- ea ig een : Sam C. HELMAN saseees - pe eae eee Sueeeeeeee oes Secretary The Student Council of the School of Law proudly regards itself as the voice of the student body. In 1933, Neville Miller, then Dean of the Law School, said in a letter to the Council, “As a matter of fact the entire disci- pline of the student body could be handled by the Council”. This suggestion was taken and since then all problems concerning the students come before the Council. Their most salient project is getting the Barristers’ Ball rolling every Spring. UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE Eighty-seven COLLEGE OF CARDINALS First Row—Cofer, Evans, Grodzins, Ludlow, Lutz, Morris. Second Row—Oldham, Perry, Ray, Virtue, Wallin, Warwick. Third Row—Watts, Williams, Wilkinson, MEMBERS Marcus R. Burke Joseph B. Marcuccilli Charles F. Virtue Jack Cofer Max Marcum Burton Wallin Carey Evans Ben H. Morris H. S. Warwick Morton Grodzins Richard C. Oldham William S. Watts John L. Ludlow Joseph Perry F. L, Wilkinson, Jr. Charles Lutz William S. Ray Jesse M. Williams Fred Schloemer “The pledge of the College of Cardinals shall be service to the University.” The College of Cardinals is an 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 faculty participants, but these, too, are chosen by the body of the ed 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 one-third of the group, and they are in all ways on an equal basis with the students. ’ who must be in the senior college, there are oganization, unanimously, and judg The purpose of the College of Cardinals is the Promotion of a healthy college community spirit, to be of individuals. To effect this purpose, the ac- brought about through the mutual understanding of groups knowledged leaders of the various major activities are brought tog ether, 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 quality of candidates elected. Standards, even of only the best! Election to the College of Cardinals is considered the high also insists on this limited size in order to maintain high eligibility, are high, yet all those eligible are not elected hest honor a man in the college can attain. Bighty-cight PHE. 1040 THOROUGHBRED SIGMA TAU Altman Caufield Cerf Eudaley Evans Hoffberg Hulette Ludlow Randolph Rosenberg Schuhmann Wendt Willis OFFICERS Jouwn L. LupLow........ Se ease erana ree ent rset ee Ba cevtnsue Bteetabeged President CUA BY SANG EVANS os wears oes te css nose bcr aan Ca cease stagnant yaees sae UE ee ..Vice-President B01 Ve OL oy Peal Gf 1454) bp 2660 af: See eee caper eye eae er Pei oe ers eee Secretary Howarp HOorFBERG ........ US och ae screech aap ar eee eee sae ee Treasurer PROPBSSOR] WW VLTE ib son MVE DDD asec cpe cnt ap toss as tte -nessemanoaptentn Ema sie Faculty Advisor MEMBERS George G. Altman Carey A. Evans Charles J. Randolph, Jr. James J. Caufield Howard Hoffberg Samuel Rosenberg Woodrow W. Cerf Virgil H. Hulette, Jr. Leo Schuhmann Glenn R. Eudaley John L. Ludlow Robert E. Willis 1 February 24, 1905, at the University of Ne- Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, was founded institution braska. The motive of the founders was a desire to be of service to engineering education in the where the fraternity was first established. In determining the basis of elgibility to membership in the fraternity, those qualities that best give prom- ise of a successful career were selected. They are as follows: 1. Scholarship, or quality of technical training. Membership is restricted to the upper one-third of the junior and senior classes of recognized engineering colleges. 2. Practicality, or judgment. 3. Sociability, or attitude toward others. the fraternity’s establishment, national expansion was discouraged. Alpha Chapter, only two new chapters being installed. In 1912, the has been one of constant In the years immediately following These years were spent in strengthening first National Council was elected, and since that time the history of the fraternity expansion. There are now 23 chapters and five alumni associations, with wide geographic distribution, the total membership at present nearing 8,000. At the National conclave of 1914, provision w Omicron Chapter was installed Dec. 21, 1935, a local organization formed in 1929 and similar to Sigma Tau. making membership in Sigma Tau a sought-for goal; by giving prizes for higk tutoring to freshmen, something that has aroused much interest among the other chapters. as made for a national publication, the “Pyramid.” taking over active members and alumni of Sigma Omicron, It stimulates scholarship in several ways: by h scholarship; by offering free UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE Bighty-nine THETA CHI DELTA First Row—William B. Altsheler, Shelton H. Butt, James J. Caufield, Ruth Caven, Noradeane Hamilton, Virgil H. Hulette, Jr., Seaton Hunter, Carl E. Johnson. Second Row——P aul Kannapell, Mary Long, John L. Ludlow, Thelma Munsey, Martha Neuner, Charles J, Randolph, Jr., Grace Towles, Robert Willis. OFFICERS Vircit H. Hunetre. Jr. - .-...--President CuHares J. RANDOLPH, JR eeeeceeeeeese] TEASUTET Grace TOwLes Vice-President RoBert WILLIS a Crucible Editor NoRADEANE HAMILTON ..... Secretary Dr. E. E. Lirkenuous........-..-..-.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 chem- istry. The aims of the fraternity are: To foster the interest of chemistry on the campus and elsewhere; to aid its members to maintain their standings; and to help other students with their chemical work in any way possible. SIGMA ALPHA First Row—Sam Anderson, Jack Cofer, Martin Forcht, Noradeane Hamilton, Marvin Holman. Second Row—Jay Schwartz, Joe Severance, Amelia Spielberger, Nelson Wolfe. Martin ForCcHT ........... : RVI OAR CRD ferce sconces smercoeeseenreeasa Treasurer Marvin Ho_tMaANn JAGR: CORRR epee Sergeant-at-Arms Avrom Isaacs a oer ee ees Secretary AMELIA SPIELBERGER ..........-. Publicity Chairman Dr. ALFRED HOMBERGER.............. Faculty Advisor os Aig Alpha, the honorary pre-medical fraternity, was founded by Dr. Homberger and a group of pre-medical students rm . he requirements for this organization are: For Sophomores, a 2.00 standing or better, high character, and leader- ship. tig His Eigeaon and ee neueniets are the same, but they must have at least a 1.8 standing for two years. Before an eligible student may become a member he must have ac ‘ ed bs i : y a ave the faculty approval a acc r 2 ‘ : Scot Ge weno culty approval and be accepted by a unanimous Ninety THE 1940 THOROUGHBRED KAPPA PI EPSILON HONORARY SOCIAL SCIENCE FRATERNITY Read Lott OFFICERS TARAS: NAGRGANT RRB AB eases ee ec ee cca we eee crea Seema eee eer e enema President [ait to's ty We | Woeyyereee eer ec ene NE ne RE REN Serene _.....Vice-President WOODROW IL STRICR EERE Seas ccec ac cncnes ec cte ant acca nec eathese es xomee _.....Secretary-T reasurer MEMBERS Lois Blakey Noble H. Kelley A. C. Russell Hilda Threlkeld Laurence Whisler Gardner ( ‘00k J. N. Lott, Jr. F. W. Stamm Kenneth P. Vinsel Francis O. Wilcox Robert Cook W. C. Mallalieu Woodrow M. Strickler | Charles F. Virtue C. W. Williams Otis Dobie S$. C. Newman Margaret L. Strong H. S. Warwick John O. Gragg J. J. Oppenheimer Robert L. Taylor Harold Watkins ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Laurie Apitz Regina Cohn J. Paul Druien Franklin P. Hays Edwin Paul Justus Bier W. B. Curtis E. C. Hassold Matilda Mathiesen Zenos E. Scott STUDENT ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Morton Grodzins Nellie Hayse Julie Henning William Ray Norma Schumacher DELTA PH ALPHA William Watts BETA UPSILON Krueger Schumacher Ropke Koester OFFICERS DOROTHY KRUEGER ......--- :--:--+esssseese00+ President GRACE EISENBEIS «.....:---nseeosseo-esnessueesoteroeeeeed TEASUTET Historian Secretary PAT ROPKE. ...-.-----0c--cecsestensesceseresesseessnnceneses NorMA SCHUMACHER .....--- FACULTY ADVISORS Dr. John R. Broderius Dr. Leonard Koester . c : r nit + Phi Rete See PN ee Delta Phi Alpha is a national honorary German fraternity and aims to be Phi Beta Kappa for German studies. Qualifications for membership are: minimum of twelve semester hours of college German, minimum of B in German, high standing in all courses of study, and indications of continued interest in German language e ’ S e and literature. MEMBERSHIP allis schme abe ebeeler Norma Schumacher se x ORES -r Hawkins Ellis Kretschmer Elizabeth Mittlebeeler ‘ ¢ poh ie I piee = Se pad imate Dorothy Krueger Kathleen Railey Richard Slater Re inka Garland Logsdon Louise Reel Margie Weise Dr. John R. Broderius Carolyn Knight Coa pinhes Dr. Leonard Koester Raymond Miner HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Gerhard Herz Dr. James Read Pat Ropke Miss Evelyn Schneider Dr. Justus Bier UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE Ninety-one SIGMA ALPHA IOTA SIGMA NU Sigma Nu Chapter established at the University of Louisville, July 1, 1935. Burton Frank Simpson KATHERINE WALLS ......... i a Hofmann Jefferson Schafer Sutterlin Walls OFFICERS ie President BVISRIAR WV EBER sere fc ea se ee ....Vice-President BETTE ADAMS ............- ‘ ANNA RUTH BurRTON.. MARTHA JANE FRANK hein Secretary aero et - seveceeees 1 TEASUTET seas .....-Chaplain Sigma Alpha Iota, the oldest music fraternity for women, was established at the University of Michigan, June 12, 1903. It is international and has the largest membership of any women’s professional organization. Its purpose is to promote the highest standards of professional ethics and culture among women students of music schools and to bring about a closer relationship among women pursuing some phase of music as a profession. NEWMAN CLUB OFFICERS Rev. FATHER CHarLes BoLperRIcK ROBBER WULR cccScisccesscnesk Chaplain President EDWARD PLOETNER..-.1-.:..-0:02---c.-0-0+-.--.-First. Vice-President DoroTHy GAUPIN.........--..c:0000--200......Second Vice-President Mary EvizaBetH REUTER.......-.000.000-- Recording Secretary MarTHA JANE McDernmort...... Corresponding Secretary ROBERT ANCGOR) jcc6escecccnets-cveassessacocceovczcceas The Newman Club of the University of Louisville w. through the instrumentality of its Chaplain, Fatt Catholics, it is a member club in both the Ohio Valley Prov oe Treasurer as founded on Belknap Campus in 1937, largely ner Boldrick. Comprising a membership of more than fifty ince and the National Federation of Newman Clubs. To its members in the College of Liberal Arts and Speed Scientific School, the Newman Club offers monthly dinner meetings, weekly discussion groups, breakfasts, d Ninety-two VELE ances, parties, and outings. 1940 THOROUGHBRED CHEMISTRY CLUB Bornwasser Murnane Greenwell Thompson Homberger OFFICERS SHIREEY DORN ASGER oo oo oes occa esc Sus President FRED: GREEN WEED: scccccasccstesteceeeseenueee Treasurer THOMAS B. MURNANE......-...-:s02+:--0---++ ..... Secretary JEAN THOMPSON......- IDR: CATERED! Wis IOMBERGER ire, ever cet ce ey ee eee ee eee Faculty Advisor 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 twenty-one years azo. ‘ihe Club is open to all students fetereabed in chemistry. At its bi-weekly meetings, speakers on chemical subjects are presented. It thus strives to give the students a picture of ni opportunities open in the field and of the developments that are taking place. j ai : MATHEMATICS CLUB Gordon Long Meinert Moore Pitt Stevenson Waggener Weston Zwishenberger OFFICERS DoLLy GorDON Ai ed ee EES ENE LEE HUMPHRIES.. Secretary FRANCES E. WAGGENER.-0--00-------+----- Vice-President Ray? EERE occtesccacccccetehecceeeneemner eae paces PEGE? Ropert WULI ee ee Rare en en Bec rene Sergeant-at-Arms e an interest in mathematics and sociability among the members The Mathematics Club was organized in 1929 to promot : 10 manifest an interest in mathematics. of the department. Membership in the club is open to those wl MEMBERS STUDENTS FACULTY James Goodman Dorothy Schroeder Carl Adams Dolly Gordon Mary Alice Sharpshire Donald M. Bennett Ray Heer Frances Waggener Charles Loewner Lee Humphries Sena Weston Ralph E. Loring Grace Levitan Mary Anna Workman Kathern E. Montgomery Virginia Long Robert Wolf Walter L. Moore Dorothy Meinert Edgar Young John A. Straw Thelma Munsey Joe Zwishenberger Guy L. Stevenson Nancy Pitt UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE Ninety-three OFFICERS Leo C. SCHUHMANN.......---.-..----+-- President FRANK W. SMITHSON...........-----Wice-President WILLIAM LUBBERS............Recording Secretary SHELDON H. ButTt-..........Corresponding Sec’y. SAMUEL ROSENBERG. .......---.--.---- _..T reasurer Burton W. WALLIN............Student Council RRGSERINST cccec oon et loebehctusccevastee Counselor The University of Louisville Student Branch of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers had its be ginning 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 present counselor. At that time the membership totaled twelve, and this small group formed the pioneering nucleus of what is now a membership of eighty-six. 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 mem- bership had risen to twenty-five, and the activities and prominence of the organization had increased markedly. The installation of the Chapter was early AM. SOC. C. E. OFFICERS JosepH SHEPPARD weasel resident KENNETH HayNeEs Vice-President Homer HICKERSON............Secretary-Treasurer W. R. McInTosH vevsveee---Faculty Advisor “The Intrados, the University of Louisville (Speed Scientific School) Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers, was organized, first as an independent society, on December 18, 1928. In April of 1938 “The Intrados” became affiliated with the American Society, which is the oldest National Engineering Society in the United States, having been instituted in 185 The Society has 15,459 members in 63 local sections and 5,467 student members in 119 Student Chapters throughout the country Ninety-four 1940 THOROUGHBRED OFFICERS PROFESSOR SAMUEL T. FIFB..000.0----cc-cccceccs0.-.. Counselor BOWIS' Lb: AANDERSON =. c.cscsslevecs cecsspbtcn ccect kes Chairman RVING 7 FYUBER 23... ESE ee Vice-Chairman WILLIAM A. BESWICK..........2.. a Secretary-Treasurer The University of Louisville Student Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers is one of 120 such branches throughout the country and was established in 1928 with 29 members. The purpose of the Institute in pro- viding for student enrollment and student branches is to afford opportunity for the student to gain proper perspec- tive of engineering work by enabling him to become acquainted with the personnel and the problems of those en- gaged in it. Pt, Is E, OFFICERS CAREY Az EVANS... cece Chairman CLIFFORD HAYSLEY.......... Vice-Chairman BrRuCE McKERCHER............. ..Secretary Howarp HOFFBERG.................. Treasurer Epwarp EDELHAUSER..........Sgt.-at-Arms PROFESSOR L. L. AMIDON........-- :---20------ 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 states, Puerto Rico, and Canada. Total enrollment this year stands at 4,000 student members. 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. PMV Molly OF LOUISVILLE Ninety-five PHI LURTON CHAPTER National organization founded at the University of Chicago, 1902. DELTA Lurton Chapter founded at the University of Louisville, 1935. Buchhold Cates Davenport Helman Henry Kenner Leopold Lobenherz Mann Menefee Ray Williams Winkenhofer Zirkle OFFICERS COUAR CBSE 2A Rice assole ee rer isso oe Peay yes nce mr ae clea se te eno ale I Justice ATS WSS NYA VNTR TS COREE BS oe caren case og coast Sap Vanco p aca ee eee Vice-Justice FOB BReles ISRO IM: 28 pteets stings enasce ne Tee Scot es eee Are see Clerk NEARS HIATT AWE NBO Sa: acs oar) eee ee ge a cee ac Ue ee! Treasurer PUTER Ve MIANING yacht ericcch: sata ress es 2 rer ee 2 en _ Ie arte Marshal MEMBERS William Bennett Fred Buchhold David Cates Marshall Davenport John J. Davis Samuel Helman Ninety-six Carl Henry William A. Johnson J. Linwood Kenner Robert L. Leopold Ernest Lobenherz Clarence McCarroll sips hs Dale Major Henry Mann James Menefee B, Hudson Milner Loren Plunkett Ira S. Ray Alvin Trigg Jesse Williams August Winkenhofer, Jr. Charles B. Zirkle 13940 THOROUGHBRED DELTA BETA C Founded November 15, 1904 ae Minnesota THETA ier a | Delta Beta Chapter Founded May 20, 1939 ENGINEERING FRATERNITY First Row— John Byder, Woodrow Cerf, Jack Coady, Tom Coleman, Alex Davidson, Jack Davis, James Droppelman. Second Row—Bill Durbin, Edwin Edelhauser, Herb Gohmann, Fred Heil, Paul Huber, Seaton Hunter, Lee Jenne. Third Row—Frank Luther, Joe Martin, John McClain, John Mobley, Eugene Plock, Dave Pouchot, John Rathburn. Fourth Row—Bill Resch, Himus Sims, Frank Smithson, Charles Straeffer, Bill Strother, Bill Taylor, Liston Taylor Fifth Row—James Thornton, Al Wagner, Bob Williams, Ernest Witton. OFFICERS PCr cn aaa ER AE Regent EDWIN EDELHAUSER....--+o--:0-secsseossenereeseeneseensees snes renee Vice-Regent Scribe Dati HUBER cee ee Wooprow W. CERF _...... Corresponding Secretary CHARLES STRAEFFER SEATON HUNTER...-----------0--t 077 Been cones Stason toner JOURN, MOCO AI escent erent TT nase Outer Guard MPHIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE Ninety-seven PYRAMID ENGINEERING FRATERNITY Founded at University of Louisville, November 6, 1926 First Row—George Altman, Bill Altsheler, Louis Anderson, Sheldon Butt, James Caufield, Jack Downard, Harry Eckerle. Second Row—Dick Eckles, Dick Eudaley, Carey Evans, Joe Horning, Virgil Hulette, John Jungermann, Mack Lee. Third Row—M. L. Long, Frank Miller, Lewis Miller, Frank Moses, Charles Randolph, Charles Sawyer, Martin Schad Fourth Row Phillip Shelton, Al Steineker, Bill Taylor, Burt Wallin, William Ware. OFFICERS WIRGLBEM CEEOL ETE MR cee Gee eee eee ee ee ee President BUR TOR a NNOADTIIN St On ok ee EE ate Si actrees Vice-President CARE VCAUCIVANG tie an cgtccecs tact pe ae ay ee Recording Secretary BRASS R eri VIO Fs Bcaract cn eects ee es Corresponding Secretary Louis L. ANDERSON..... Bg eet Ne ia Rl St i aT -_Treasurer Burton W. WALLIN......... sesseeeeesessneesseseePledge Captain FRANK H. MILLER Face Nr ee ory Pe ase Ce es Historian Jack M. Downarb...... SHELDON H. Burr. Chaplain --House Manager acid . THE 1940 THOROUGHBRED Founded at University of Louisville, October 30, 1929 ALPHA ZETA First Row—Barnes, Biggs, Boland, Bond, Davis, Erik. Second Row—Goehring, Heilenman, Jones, Kotheimer, Reid, Snodgrass. Third Row—Sparrow, Stevens, Travis, Tush, Twyman, Whitmore. OFFICERS RICHARD STEVENS........-- :------+--- A eee erp ta rn Oe po aicaneeens President IEBONARD: JONES: 32 cx oe ee Vice-President CSO GH PRETTGIN ROA oc cco cx srrwcizie os doo cnc renmnedeestessnans= tui ateebe valnnus uschaawaebeercammestomseenaneaes Secretary POSTER: IWBLY ccccsccvceststiee Douglas Barnes William Biggs Joseph Boland Walter Bond Lee Davis Charles Erik Gilbert Ferguson John Goehring UMIVERSITY.. OF MEMBERS George Heilenman Leonard Jones Herbert Kline Joseph Kotheimer Foster Lilly Hal Maynor Collis Reid, Jr. John Snodgrass LOUISVILLE Charles Sparrow Richard Stevens J. B. Travis Mason Tush Carl Wagner Kenneth Twyman Pete Whitmore Ninety-nine DELTA SIGMA Founded at University of Louisville, April 1, 1919. Bohrer Cofer Endres Horine Klapheke Mann Mosher Rosenfield Sgroi Stump Turner Zirkle OFFICERS PAARGLD) CLAORINER ottscso es. aceceveer cnc ncaaentnctcee : Senonetecs davessbnteeasiucs eC VER ENE KOUABIS SMS (ORT: 1G ae, Ae ae oe ea Rept SES OS een ek Vice-President RCRD CORER: sees ee aor toeee oe od aps eae Benker eee = sieve dineemeeoeesoos Secretary Etwyn Horine ee aa rpm ernie See ee ES ithe area oes Treasurer MEMBERS John Beam Joseph Marcuccilli Fred Beuchold Hervey McClellan Gilbert Bohrer Clure Mosher Robert Cobb Robert Pearson Jack Cofer James Rosenfield Ira Endres Tony Sgroi George Fitzpatrick Irwin Stump Elwyn Horine Harold Turner Charles Klapheke Phillip Uhrig Thomas Lee Charles Zirkle Henry Mann One Hundred THE 1940 THOROUGHBRED BETA OMICRON CHAPTER Kappa Alpha Order founded at Washington and Lee. KAPPA ALPHA 1865. ; Beta Omicron founded at University of Louisville, 1921. 2ow—Keith Bardin, John Bennett, James Craik, Bob Dean, Bill Dotson, Bill Downard, Clark Gregory. Barney Grimes, Bill Harned, Burton Heine, Hayes Holmes, Charles Hough, George Howard, Craigie Krayenbuhl. Leonard, Clarence Likens, Charles Lutz, James Menefee, W. D Menefee, Bill Miller, Frank Mock. First I Second Rou Third Rou Paul Fourth Row—Ben Morris, Colgan Norman, Thad Peake, Joseph Perry, Jerry Phelan. Fifth Row—George Read, Robert Settle, George Taylor, Hugh Wright. OFFICERS BEN Hi. MORRIS: cccsssccoececceeseso-sseeececscocccasneeneaseennesshsutneocernserorensasnensraneantnensseassnerenes President Cuares R. HouGu .-.- - PRS Se ee Vice-President Max MarcuM ; ann a seep yes pc Ree age aaa Secretary Treasurer CHARLES L, LUTZ....... res : UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE One Hundred One SIGMA CHI SIGMA Pounded at Univesity of Louse, Apeil 12, 1924 First Row—Bensing, Cottrell, Cowle, Williams, Fust, Hart. Second Row—Harvin, Kinker, Kirchner, Leavell, Lussky, Maher Third Row—Mendel, Morgan, Murnane, Overbey, Perkins, Reiss Fourth Row—Robinson, Sleeper, Smith, Spelger. OFFICERS Jesse M. WILLIAMS ............... ey te Sores LN eae ee ae President SADE BUN EIS Sk peste es ee et cea staan tS ax eeetyeieubacte en x eects «ete cee resent CHarLeEs C, Hart VERNON LUSSKY Eso aes Bre AS eee ere aieuasp serene cn ee aC OLELATY ovecvcecees Scesecccens achsecsks SF ae rere easee ..-Treasurer MEMBERS Robert Bensing Frank Fust Walter Lacy Ralph Reiss John Bickel Charles Hart Ben Leavell Elwood Robinson William J. Bock William Harvin Vernon Lussky James Sleeper Charles Bonkofsky Murdock Head Donald Maher Bernard Smith Warren L. Bryan Walter Henninger Charles Mendel Robert Spelger Chilton Castle Charles Herold Robert Morgan Patrick Steele James Cottrell Robert Kinker Thomas Murnane Robert Troutman Arch Cowle Walter Kirchner David Overbey Clayton Webb Hugh Francis Chester Kratz Arch Perkins One Hundred Two THE 1940 THOROUGHBRED PALLAS CLUB Green Hamilton Long McClain Morton Neuner Schumacher Towles Young OFFICERS NGAGE! PQNL ES lena Feast co ses Be Bees. ae nee Ee eae het Chairman CHARLOTTE MCCLAIN...........-- Ba gaa te i ns ree veeesee--- -ecretary-T reasurer SUZANNE MOorTON...... nee er Sas cies eeresar oy Bacsaes ore e Historian MarRTHA NEUNER.......... so ehl tec denetectiviSuada dectNACOE Yb Ss areas: .....Publicity 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 All-University 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 Shirley Green Mary Long Noradeane Hamilton Norma Schumacher Edith Young UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE One Hundred Three PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION ye -” a 2 a. Atkinson Bornwasser Carter Findley Hamilton Hoblitzell Jackson Jennings Kenner Schenk Sengel Smith OFFICERS NoRADEANE HAMILTON, Sigma Kappé......-.-.------------11-----+ ST eee .....-.-President HELEN JENNINGS, Pi Beta Phi............--------- i Se taal sass ey soma meee Vice-President ORTHETTA SCHENK, Zeta Tau Alpha.......--...----------1-sc----seenereteeee center .. Secretary Norris SMITH, Kappa Delta............-..2c--o-ccessecseceersresccsneerenteceneesnenenceeneensonenses Treasurer Mary KATHERINE FINDLEY, Delta Zeta...........-----.------ Advisor to Freshman Panhellenic KATHLEEN KENNER, Chi Omega........- De et er een Se OPIN Social Chairman The Panhellenic Association aims to keep fraternity life and inter-fraternity re- lationships on a high plane, to co-operate 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. OTHER MEMBERS Dorothy Jackson, Delta Zeta Peggy Hoblitzell, Pi Beta Phi Marie Bornwasser, Chi Omega Elizabeth Sengel, Zeta Tau Alpha Mary Carter, Sigma Kappa Madeline Atkinson, Kappa Delta One Hundred Four TRE... 1940 - THORQUGHBASS BETA GAMMA CHAPTER National Organization founded at University of Arkansas Fayetteville, Arkansas, April 5, 1895. ‘ Beta Gamma Chapter founded at University of Louisville, April 30, 1929. First Row—Bornwasser, Fowler, Graves, Keeley, Kelly, Kenner. Second Row-—Lacey-Baker, Laffan, Proctor, Reuter, Short, Strube. Third Row—Thompson, Tinsley, Yeager OFFICERS KATHLEEN KENNER - eS. cece as oe hee sp rng _.....President MARTHA STRUBE .«...----0---+--cceeeeseeesroeesseseeeceseenees sone _.Vice-President Mary ELIZABETH OVER STREET......------:----0--s-sncersceeseecensnt terete Recording Secretary Seg WA, TDERBOLID oncv cece snccectus vaceceunnans oes case etree tueanasemmncennrservart aestee Corresponding Secretary MARIE BORNWASSER ...--------=- eps eses TEASUTET JEAN THOMPSON ...-----0o-ses-ss0-ssersserseer ives eee escennceeeae ........Pledge Mistress MARGARET GRAVES ...----------+--- ST epee rn ear en eR oe Se House Manager MEMBERS Jane Boden Mary Lee Kelly Elizabeth Reuter Marie Bornwasser Roberta Kemper Alice Short Sonya Diebold Kathleen Kenner Martha Strube Betty Jane Evans Clementi Lacey-Baker Jean Thompson Mary Frances Fowler Adele Laffan Edith Tinsley Margaret Graves Mary Elizabeth Overstreet Anita Trapp Rujeanne Keeley Jean Lewis Proctor Marion Yeager UNIVERSITY . OF LOUISVILLE One Hundred Five BETA GAMMA CHAPTER National organization founded at Miami, Ohio, October 24, 1902. Beta Gamma Chapter founded at University of Louisville, September 1, 1928. ce Y Alpiger Atkins Cox Findley Gaupin Holsclaw Howard Jackson Johnson Lung Uhrig Williams OFFICERS AUER Yc ROADIE RENE: BENDS coe ofr Sou cs csben sn Se san ePesssitesS os eakeer eastern se ise President ROR T ENG SAA ENG a eco i Ek aan as sworn ace een ae adeotr aE Vice-President ESRAREC HESS, SETECNE SMGTGA Niu, Se toca Stee done Sete ucegeozaa seoaas eas ace ans ee co SEE Secretary NMED RED EUTING Recto Pee eee ee EN Ee Re Rare ..... Treasurer PIENRIST AY PAE PICER pic, yy ches pacnia ys iins ene beeceshive taste omee ae uae stash Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS Henrietta Alpiger Helen Atkins Norma Cox Mary Katherine Findley Dorothy Gaupin Frances Holsclaw One Hundred Six t H 17k 1940 Anavelle Howard Dorothy Jackson Elizabeth Johnson Mildred Lung Lois Uhrig Doris Williams THOROUGHBRED Founded at University of Louisville, June, 1939. First Row Second Row Third Row OFFICERS KATHLEEN AUSTIN ..... ...President il UG AD ig) Ch Ce ee pe ne ee weceeeeee--.-Wice-President FRANCES WARE ..... Recording Secretary AMELIA SPIELBERGER ........-..------- Corresponding Secretary berg) len at WN Sh 1 ee eR ne RL Ene SOE MEE ce omens reer cine a Se Treasurer IDOROTELY ROSE fiche ee ee ee ee ee ne? Historian MEMBERS Juanita Arrowood Kathleen Austin Evelyn Lee Feather Helen Hall Rebecca Hall Roberta Kessler Jewel King UNIVERSITY OF Austin, Feather, Hall, Kessler, Leach, Meinert Miller, Munsey, Rose, Schujahn, Spielberger, Stevens Tinsley, Ware, Wilhelm, Young. Lula Jean Leach Norma Lee Maier Dorothy Meinert Margery Miller Thelma Munsey Jane Peterson Dorothy Rose LOUISVILEE GAMMA RHO Margaret Schujahn Amelia Spielberger Thelma Stevens Doris Tinsley Frances Ware Martha Wilhelm Edith Young One Hundred Seven ALPHA XI CHAPTER National organization founded at Farmville, Virginia, October 23, 1897. Alpha Xi founded at University of Louisville, April 14, 1928. First Row—Virginia Anderson, Madeline Atkinson, Betty Jane Borden, Peggy Bradshaw, Dorothy Cain, June Coake. Second Row-—Lois Deats, Jeanne Driver, Mary Katherine Ernst, Mary Floyd Gardner, Doris Gleason, Margaret Hammond. Third Row—Jane Lee, Durrett Lively, Isabel Long, Charlotte McClain, Kay Patterson, Irene Pittman. Fourth Row—Patty Pratt, Robbie Preis, Madeline Russell, Martha Strassel, Margie Watermann. OFFICERS INORRIS: SORE et ecoee cones earn ee et re Sey ee RES OO ee President NPR TTSDMIN Fa css orc 25 tasks Adciopoana pioassben na Seal od ees ageBe wer es oe Vice-President LB Ad] Use ra vil Biatgcg bs er eeet ee cee Oe aan eee ee a eee See Coe ee a -.-..-Secretary HE CREECH RONG oe a co cae Sc see a Py ae US ee coe Treasurer MARGIE NVATER MANDY icc cuss cctasssecectssties es rece d tearel cits Assistant Treasurer BANDE DRIVER, iie-cccc.cesserwccevce Fs se phiy denn di aadNus tac steescly eee kone ey Tea pics Sec Editor One Hundred Bight THE 1940 THOROUGHBRED KENTUCKY ALPHA CHAPTER National organization founded at Monmouth College, ei BETA Monmouth, Illinois. Kentucky Alpha Chapter founded at University of Louisville, October 9, 1925. : First Row—-Lacy Abell, Mary Katherine Alley, Polly Altsheler, Joyce Archer, Jane Arterburn, Martha Arterburn, Mary Arterburn. Second Row—TJane Clark, Mary Jane Davis, Marjorie Dietrich, Stacy Hall, Marcia Hamilton, Ellen Hammond, Margaret Hartman. Third Row—Peggy Hoblitzell, Janet Hughes, Helen Jennings, Vance Lewman, Barry Lynch, Martha Lynch, Virginia Powell. Fourth Row—Helen Keith Ransdell, Margie Roe, Patricia Ropke, Sally Sandidge, Alexandria Stuart, Eugenia Stuart, Virginia Sweets. Fifth Row—Camilla Taylor, Minnabel Ware, Arie Moore West, Mary Truehart Williamson. OFFICERS President HELEN JENNINGS . x MAR JORIE DIETRICH ...-..------:2+0-00e2--2022== Joyce ARCHER SALLY SANDIDGE PaTRICIA ROPKE ......------- oeaeaed Ze Vice-President ....Recording Secretary ...Corresponding Secretary -Treasurer UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE Ona Hundred Ning ALPHA THETA CHAPTER Sigma Kappa Sorority, International organization founded at Colby College, Waterville, Maine, in 1874. Alpha Theta Chapter founded at University of Louisville, July 5, 1922. First Row—Bennora Baker, Jean Lee Barnhill, Mary Louise Bash, Shirley Bornwasser, Doris Bridges, Brent Campbell. Second Row—Mary Carter, Marian Cocke, Mildred Cole, Bettysue Compton, Alice Daniels, Doris Dannenhold. Third Row—Marion Davis, Pat Donovan, Katherine Drillette, Sarah Funk, Mary Ward Goddard, Noradeane Hamilton. Fourth Row—Alice Love Handley, Jane Hayes, Jean Hesser, June Hoehle, Mary Lou Hummel, Marie Kaiser. OFFICERS June, 1939—January, 1940 SIVTRUTERT AS SINE SU EER esc cata cd ecco acts Se ee President UDR I GO.0 neers eo ee age Pe Vice-President DVLA CEEINE STUY aoa cee case eta cde caccasge eee Peace Recording Secretary IWERGINEAS ORDO BRY = oss costes os sce a erp ntne saad Corresponding Secretary BREN UA DEE OD eennr 5 Sele), cg ec ees Sie A Ae ee el Treasurer One Hundred Ten THE 1940 THOROUGHBRED First Row—Dorothy Kigel, Martha Kimmerling, Edith Knadler, Jane Krieger, Jane Martin, Mary Catherine McCormack Second Row—Grace McMahon, Helen Melton, Martha Neuner, Nell Katherine Newman, Nancy Moreland, Alice “Sug” Otte Third Row—Juliamae Potts, Mabel Lee Prather, Virginia Rison, Virginia Schoppenhorst, Martha Ann Stark, Mary Gene Stucky. Fourth Row—Ann Taylor, Katherine Taylor, Dorothy Tracy, Nancy Warwick, Carol Louise Wedekind, Natalie Williams, Larrie Wood. OFFICERS February, 1940—May, 1940 MARY CARTER: cccocc-ensacnconcoeccorsteneeserecereacosscrsatanssensecesensanscnnnsnecnsnnesnsoenssccnssnanensenseae President BRENT CAMPBELL. ...----0-------+--oseo-ner-osneesstsestenresceenscsnenesaneserssnecsnencnnssseseenanansse Vice-President DORIS BRIDGES...---0--c-c---o+-----ners0ceresecssenessssanesneccensensnesereesenennssnnensosmenses Recording Secretary NATALIE WILLIAMS. ....------:2---s-cesecee-orenesscenectereccesescneeesnsatseratasesnes Corresponding Secretary ALICE “SUG” OTTE....-----:--cs-cs-enetsenseneseseconsersnnnsnrsnnscnesnnrecssenes i a oC USURE?, UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE One Hundred Eleven BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER Zee TAU National Organization founded at Virginia State Normal, Farmville, Virginia, October 15, 1898. ALPI [A Local chapter founded at University of Louisville, December 17, 1927. + = : i- oo = Caven Cole Durlauf Krueger Martin Neel Schenk Sengel Sturgeon Weise OFFICERS ELIZABETH SENGEL DorotHy KRUEGER STR GERUTA COOUGEE os cscs eats, Fe cB as co ccpastinc nen emnt anti mn ae RO CET RIEN. JEANNETTE SCHWAB ........- be vstactinases se eS ar SN ee ee Treasurer KATHRYN IN BED ecats es Re nr ee ee et ee Historian |g SU pn Rl DT GOO 0) ae oe ae et ee a ee es en aE ee. Guard MEMBERS Helen Burtle Dorothy Krueger Jeannette Schwab Ruth Caven Jewel Martin Elizabeth Sengel Virginia Cole Nancy Miller Betty Sturgeon Rebecca Ditto Kathryn Neel Margie Weise Helen Durlauf Orthetta Schenk June Woehnker One Hundred Twelve THE 1940 THOROUGHBRED CARDINALETTE CLUB Founded at University of Louisville, September, 1934. Ainslie A Back Bauer Clark Gaither Hughes Lynch O'Bryan Schumacher Seng Sutholz Towles Weigel OFFICERS NORMA SCHUMACHER ......----2---:--c-c+sceceereeesecesseseeectenensnneeenstneces oe PEP Pree ae | President IWANGY: SBITR 222 coer ne ae eee oes oth haces eee eee Ssecsneaneeee Vice-President URSA LINN BACK. -2--2...---.-20-0----s02-s00== Recording Secretary ANNA BELLE GAITHER.....---------200-c2cceceeseeseeessenesereneesenes __......-.Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Ora LEE WEIGEL ......-------- MARGARET LYNCH .....--2-------0ee--eeeecsereneeccssteee Bon 2 dete asa Sime aoe aN aroe me MEMBERS Helen Ainslie Ursa Linn Back Ethel Bauer Jean Bromme Catherine Clark Norma Cook Catherine Curry Anna Belle Gaither Madge Gleissner UNIVERSITY OF Lucille Herold Margaret Hughes Martha Leslie Margaret Lynch Edith Marcum Margy Meyer Merilyn McLean Martha McDermott Laura O'Bryan Beth Osborne LOUISVILLE Norma Schumacher Nancy Seitz Jane Seng Ann Steigerwald Kay Sutholz Grace Towles Dorothy Walker Ora Lee Weigel Helen Zanger One Hundred Thirteen WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Arterburn Bridges Caven Gordon Harris Lynch Morton Roe Strull Stuart Yeager The primary purpose of the Women’s Athletic Association is organizing and promoting women’s athletics on the campus. This organization is governed by a cabinet composed of twelve girls—six holding positions of president, vice-president, 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 program is headed by our annual “Tennis Ball,” and is followed up by mass meetings, teas, hikes, hayrides, swimming parties, skating parties, etc. The proceeds of this annual “Tennis Ball” go into a fund for tennis courts which the organization 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 programs. W. A. A. CABINET MARY WALTON ETARRIGS Saeco Once ge en tee Bovgestetmce aa President Vice-President HOR TS ESR GES toes cesta was finite ce rap vee cad enpas spe ct a Ses ines case er Soewesse he Secretary SUZANNE Morton RuTH CaveEN... Treasurer HSALSiI SO RS}11 8 U0) SBE rent oy ee ena eR SB nee nam ee -Head of Hockey IVIARSTT AS AUR TIREB ORIN sie seacosce carey carrelericiessecageenpsiaeu bee tessantoss dual nae eae Head of Tennis IVERRI AN PAGER Fo 8 Sate ok A ei at esa ie Head of Basketball IWEARGARIB( AEG VIN Gee czsencu cee ari hon tec twice ey trees 4 le ee Head of Volleyball BORIS OSE PA 6 peak face sear ayn aa ee SO Rees BoA Head of Ping Pong NEGE NAGS IRE ART Soy toca tee eee SR oe ee gets ecm Head of Soft Ball Rp cB ch encase Sane gs (GE A Head of Swimming BDGREYGORDONY oer cerp ese ante rater ols Me Ur Head of Publicity One Hundred Fourteen Hh H B l 9 4 0 eh H O R O U G H B R ih 8, WOMEN'S LEAGUE o53 ENS Bridges Cundiff Gleason Hall Hershey Krueger Litkenhous Short Strull Towles Uhrig Weigel Young OFFICERS ae President ...-Vice-President Yt SG Belo} ny Glee Se cS ee ee en TE eee Ee ae Secretary FRUIT! aS RED tt eg eat IR at ee SS sesensenneee-] TEGSUTET RICA aU OWES oie wee ems reer See Pallas Mary LouisE CuNDIFP.............-...- -Home Economics ACRE ATY eye Be ee Panhellenic Lots UHRIG............ eee tee es Senior Class DORIS GUEASON¢ ceccscesratenct nee eens Junior Class INOROTHY KRUEGER 22222 ctoraaiunts We Ob A, ELIZABETH: SHORT. -- sc:ce:osseteeaes Sophomore Class OrA LEE WEIGEL............--2--200------0:-+----.-Cardinalette JEAN: BROMNGB ooops cesses oven essen sams Freshman Class 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 office. The organization is governed by a council consisting of president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer who are elected each Spring by active members and one representative from each of the undergraduate classes and a rep- resentative from each of the following organizations: Y.W.C.A., W.A.A., Panhellenic Association, the Home Eco- nomics Club, social organizations, and the Pallas Club. On the campus the Women’s League establishes and strengthens traditions and customs serving to solidify cam- pus life. One project is freshman orientation and a tea for entering freshmen women. The organization sponsors a Vice-Versa Dance the proceeds from which go to furnishing the Women’s Building and to make it a more present- able place for U. of L. Co-Eds. The organization also attempts to improve student-faculty 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 co-eds for the following year are announced. The Women’s League is grateful to Dean Hilda Threlkeld, whose understanding and co-operation as an adviser have been invaluable. DIVE Roll Y OF LOUIS VILLE One Hundred Fifteen ae Bauer Campbell Carter Gaupin Hayes Krueger Lively Meador Stuart Uhrig Weigel OFFICERS PEPICRT BAUER ac cccoesvess-nsececerenceeessents re Oe A PETES nO RPP SE ee ..President Vice-President JEAN MEADOR LB) ba pete CGT NY G54 2) 20 Fy Caer ae epee ee ene pry OE eee ee ee Secretary UD) feds sr Sand OF hd cf Cy cee te a er nT pe PP eS OO Se ee ee ee See Treasurer Mary CARTER ....Worship Committee DoroTHy GAUPIN.......... Pie ee Me ree ee tre! Social and Foods Committee STAINS ELAR esses os an creeped ae eg sees sease apa hetresaeetoas Membership Committee POOR CrCEEY AUER Ras eS ap ean esac eared Social Service Committee ALEX STUART ...Interest Groups Committee War USS Ta le Sler 2 pace See. MORAY men nr ofS we Ree Per tee ane en seme Publicity Committee UATE NET 5 chin 1 ck (8) 2 Uae re eee Page ee eee Ways and Means Committee The purpose of the Y. W. C. A. of the University of Louisville is to build a fellowship of women students de- voted to the task of realizing those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Christians. The organization draws its membership and leadership from all denominations and from those without church affiliation. It is non-denominational, campus-centered, but definitely a Christian movement. The governing body is the Cabinet which is composed of the president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and the chairmen of the eight standing committees. This group meets once a week, planning and organizing the program for the year. A luncheon meeting is held monthly, at which time there is presented a program that carries out the year’s theme. For the year 1939-1940, the theme is “Others,” i.e., “Others” on the campus, in the city, state, county, and even foreign countries. The Y. W. C. A. sponsors a Bible Class which meets weekly under the guidance of Mrs. E. S. Allen. One Hundred Sixteen THE 1940 THOROUGHBRED HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Baer JEAN Lewis Proctor JANET HUGHES CHARLOTTE MCCLAIN........ HELEN LoulsE BAE BETTY STURGEON..... Mary CuNpDIFF........ DorotHy GAUPIN... MARTHA ANN RUSSELL...........- Nancy Adams Joyce Archer Martha Arterburn Madeline Atkinson Helen Baer Bennora Baker Jean Lee Barnhill Mary Louise Bash Betty Borden Marie Bornwasser Shirley Bornwasser Doris Bridges Mary Carter Dorothy Cain Kitty Clark Marian Cocke Mildred Cole Virginia Cole Bettysue Compton Mary Cundiff Brent Campbell Alice Daniels Marion Davies Doris Dannenhold Marjorie Dietrich Pat Donovan Kay Drillette Cundiff Gaupin Hughes McClain Proctor Russell Sturgeon OFFICERS ..-President eas woseses-----Wice-President So ae EE ere Te LTE ern oe RE -.Secretary ORE tern ee Wepre oe oe ee Treasurer neo ee errr le ere Membership Chairman Es POET pe OS ee ER oe Social Chairman Publicity Chairman POS TER eae A _..-+--.---Foods Chairman MEMBERS Helen Durlauf Geraldine Foreman Mary Forgerousse Mary Frances Fowler Sara Funk Dorothy Gaupin Margaret Graves Mary Ward Goddard Sylvia Hafendorfer Florida Hagan Stacy Hall Noradeane Hamilton Alice Handley Jane Hayes Doris Hershey Dorothy Hershey Jean Hesser Peggy Hoblitzell June Hoehle Janet Hughes Mary Lou Hummell Helen Jennings Moi Kaiser Kitty Kenner Dot Kigel Martha Kimmerling Edith Knadler Marjorie Koethen Viola Koster Elsie Kottke Jane Krieger Dorothy Kuhl Adele Laffan Ida Jane Latta Durrett Lively Adele Lobred Isabel Long Margaret Lynch Jane Martin Charlotte McClain Mary McCormick Grace McMahon Helen Melton Edith Neiman Alice Otte Mary Overstreet Julianne Potts Beth Osborne Mabel Lee Prather Jean Lewis Proctor Martha Reichelderfer Virginia Rison Marjorie Roe Martha Ann Russell UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE Virginia Schoppenhorst Nancy Seitz Jane Seng Estell Shatz Elizabeth Short Martha Ann Stark Dorothy Strunk Alex Stuart Eugenia Stuart Betty Sturgeon Kay Sutholz Ann Taylor Catherine Taylor Jean Thompson Dot Tracy Jean Unglaub Virginia Vissing Nancy Warwick Mary Waterman Carol Wedekind Doris Williams Natalie Williams Larry Wood Helen Zanger One Hundred Seventeen BIOLOGT- GLUB Boland Masters Anderson Hoffman Tichenor OFFICERS AIDA IO NAAB CER S! 3 cath 1c. hacia seen BEE eR eae ae sos ee President ATTEN Ee SOT GAINED ceo, SR Scat oc eee ee ee oe a area ee Vice-President BINUAVIS Mu RACCPLISIN OR Ste carnage Aine 2S otdge ee vom eater ans Gade asem ae inceatony eos Bie eccct Secretary SYA NEU GE Ly PUNTER SONG csc ee ope cree ce Ber, oa dee em cane yee Treasurer Firs Row—Kenneth Conlan, Jean Bromme, Dorothy Kuhl, Katzie Fahey, Charles Hoffman, William Boland, Ed Masters, Samuel Anderson, Elizabeth Sumner, Amelia Spielberger, Selma Hicks, P. A. Davies. Second Row—Lloyd Mayer, Charles Bisig, Harvey B. Lovell, Minnabel Ware, Betty McGuire, Betsy Short, Jay Schwartz, J. M. Frankel, Armond Gordon. i Third Row—Harlow Bishop, Henry Diamond, Marvin Holman, William James, Tom Crume, Nelson Wolfe, Merle Welch, Danny Strassburg, Martin Forcht, Roy Martin. Fourth Row—Lee Widrow, Richard Mardis, Fred Greenwell, Ralph Lynn, Kash Rose, Alfred Berg, Phil Pinto, Chester Pfeiffer, Frank Radmacher, Fred Kaufman. i One Hundred Bighteen THE 1940 THOROUGHBRED BOARD OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Morton GRopzins Director of Student Publications i Fante Hall Johnson Reccius Virtue The Board of Student Publications has jurisdiction over the editorial policies of the University’s student publications, the annual Thoroughbred, the weekly Cardinal, and the bi-monthly University. The Board this year has been increasingly aware of its responsibility as policy formulator and has continued to adhere to liberal stan dards. THE BOARD Morton GRODZINS.....- Director of Student Publications, Chairman FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES Dr. CHARLES F. SAWHILL VIRTUE Dr. EpMuND K. HALL SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVES NorBerT FANTE, KENNETH OGDEN Aisiw Seentiwysitennane n Oolereoy Liberal Arts NARGI. Fe LUE RR TE) A) Ricere aceesneree= caer 2 ee Speed Scientific School LUCIAN JOHNSON. ...----------o-ce-snscneerscceceseesesennssesesssscnenscnnesaceneenstnannscrenazenennscsses School of Law Boyp G. HOLBROOK.......- Ne a eo Bere School of Medicine THOMAS WHEELER..........-------+--+ School of Dentistry CHERYL RECCIUS : School of Music EDITORS — Ex-Officio Members .... Thoroughbred Cardinal University Vircit H. HutetTe, JR., JOHN L. LUDLOW.......---------------------- a WV TEDIAN SS. RAV icccccocenscccnncoeatseccereessecrensintseestaceaveecennctsasenssneesenesereressrss FAVROM ISAAOS: 2 on.-ese es ee ei eee aera reer retro UNIVERSITY .OF LOUISVILLE One Hundred Nineteen THE 1940 THOROUGHBRED VIRGIL H. HULETTE, JR. Co-Editor JOHN L. LUDLOW Co-Editor FRANK H. MILLER Business Manager One Hundred Twenty THE 1040 THOROUGHERED Bell Boggs KAUFMAN BELL.. Louise Dixon Boacs....... WiiuiaM F. Davis First Row Second Row Third Row WILLIAM B. ALTSHELER..... James B. Hoce.. Snetpon H. Butt. JaMes J. CAuFIELD. WACK, COPRR. ccsccoresnasaxse Harry F. CoHEN NoraADEANE HAMILTON Crcit Knox Fact Rocer G. GERRY Lewis MILLER.... =F Maurice TENENBAUM...... ..Associate Photographic Editor Dental School Business Manager THE 1940 THOROUGHBRED BOARD OF EDITORS ...Division of Adult Education sessesseeeeeSchool of Music School of Dentistry Tracy JONES Cuares Lutz.... Ben Morris Altsheler, Butt, Caufield, Cofer, Cohen, Gerry, Hamilton. Hoge, Knox, L. Miller, Miner, Mittlebeeler, Moses, Neuner. Peters, Proctor, Stigger, Tenenbaum, Williams. EDITORIAL STAFF L. Ray MINER......... Associate Photographic Editor ......Make-Up Editor c .....-Athletic Director ity and Administration Editor Publications Editor as Organizations Editor _..Medical School Art Director FRANK S. MOSES....... MARTHA NEUNER DONOVAN PETERS.....-.-.-- Jean Lewis Proctor Emippio SANTORO........----- M. WILLIAMS.....-- JEsst BUSINESS STAFF CLIFFORD STIGGER GLENN R. EuDALEY WILLIAM WARE . ....Associate Business Manager Financial Director UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE ELIzABETH MITTLEBEELER........-- _..Assistant Dental School Assistant Make-Up Assistant Make-Up Miller Morris School of Medicine College of Liberal Arts School of Law Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor .Dramatics ...Literary iis. ccskess Ae .--Sorority Fraternity One Hundred Twenty-one Avrom M. Isaacs, appointed editor of the University Magazine in June, 1939. uni VERSITY EDITOR and BUSINESS MANAGER AVROM M. ISAACS ASSISTANT EDITOR CHARLES 8S. HARBIN CIRCULATION MANAGER EDWARD MORRIS Official Student Publication of THE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY One Hundred Twenty-two s% H editorial The University Magazine, the University of Louisville's literary publication, is issued five times during the school year, has a circulation of 2500 copies and is the modicum of University poets and story-writers who are its sole authors. It was first issued in 1936 as a joint student- alumni magazine. The first editor was Thomas A. Bledsoe, well-known for his all-around campus activity, who was followed to the editorship by Juanita Weyler. Upon the succession of Miss Weyler by Co-editors Tommy Thomas and William Pate, the University Magazine became independent of the alumni association and has since been a purely student publication. Suc- ceeding Thomas and Pate was the Co-editorship of Pate and Jesse James Tronic of the Dental School, whose appointment indicated the Alll- University quality growing out of the interest in the publication. Pate's unfilled term was filled by Elvis Lane, long prominent on Belknap Campus as a student as well as a professional journalist. In June, 1939, Avrom M. Isaacs was ap- pointed to the Editorship after a two year career of college journalism which started in his fresh- man year with the Cardinal column, “Crazy Cosmos’’, which was reprinted in many other col- lege publications. He appointed Charles Harbin as his assistant Editor and Merle Welch as his Circulation Manager. The growing All-University character of the magazine has been reflected in the number of contributions from Medical, Dental, and Law Schools, as well as the College of Liberal Arts, the latter formerly being the only source of con- tributions. Among this year’s contributions were Madge Gliessner, Bob Corrigan, Mildred Coffman, Al Kershaw, Majorie Shatz, Cyril Kahn, Danny Strassberg, Sol London, Jane Davidson, Ray Miner, Morrison Cooke, Mary Beth Warwick, Marian Cardwell, Jay Schwartz, Roy Haynes, Eddie Simon, and many other anonymous contributors. 1940 THOROUGHBRED CARDINAL Official Student Publication of the University of Louisville VOL. 8 SISVILLE. KY. 193 : LOUISVILLE, KY. 1939-1940 EXTRA STAFF NAMED FOR 1939-40 Managing itor usiness Mo Hy be : a Cardinal in Eighth Year of Publication At a meeting of the Board of Student Publica- tions, William S. Ray was appointed editor. His staff follows: EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT WitiiaM S. Ray teas Ei eres SOS Cohen Ray Titzl Harry F. Conen.........----+.-- vecesssseseeeeee-Managing Editor J. AL. KERSHAW......... : secsssesrseeeee News Editor 5 LARRY: BEGK=:.-s:-mo—-- : speissestssenseeeaamoports. Editor Society News Circulation EWING ARNN......-:-0--+ ? .....Society Editor Roy HAyNnEs .... ees -...-Columnist BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Ropert TIvTz1 E Business Manager Bit DowNnarp. ‘. Circulation Manager J. GoopMan Davis oe Co-Ad. Manager MILTON CANTOR... : .Co-Ad. Manager DorotHy WALKER etete ......Circulation Assistant Official student newspaper of U. of L., Car- dinal has a circulation of 2,500. In pages of five columns, it varied between four and eight pages Kershaw Downard during the school year 1939-1940. ae Ad Vvercising Advertising For the first time in Cardinal's history, -the pub lication received an All-American rating in the As sociated Collegiate press ratings. The previous high- est rating was First Class. Cardinal was first published September 16, 1932, succeeding the old Louisville News, a strictly Lib- eral Arts publication. Staff position in early Car- dinals were filled almost exclusively by professional school students. Since 1934, however, with the re- moval of the office to Belknap Campus, Liberal Arts students have edited the paper with other Davis Cantor schools contributing. REPORTERS First editor of the Cardinal was Charles DeSpain, Mary Becker Burlyn Pike 1932-19324. He was succeeded by J. J. Crumely, Helen Boston Helen K. Ransdall 19324-1933. Other editors: Edmund Baxter, 1933- Bob Corrigan George Reeves 1934: Leon Schlossberg, 1934-1935; Lewis M. Mary Louise Crawley RioH.. Zeamennan Cohen, 1935-1936; Robert N. Kelso, Jr., 1936-1937; em heed hb ee. William A. Stephenson, 1937-1938; Rhodes Jack- Boyd Holbrook son, 1938-1939. U N I V r, R 2 I di ed O r i: O U I S V I is i ist One Hundred Twenty-three DRAMA The University of Louisville Players opened their twenty-sixth season with “PROLOGUE TO GLORY” by E. P. Conkle. This play was the one hundredth major production under the direction of Mr. Boyd Martin. OFFICERS RERUN AT NVI cee ee Se NA re Bh ea cea aces supaea tae See Se eases Se President NAS TASTVATCED BS EDEN, esses seco eps Ca ec rnd pce yur es a wen cen AOS Vice-President SRA CTI CEE EG wrt st aes swe cee ean IRS Sac dw cena Sa ave rans Syne begs apes emcee ote .... Secretary FEBIR [ POS sled Oy ier A eee eens Emme Oe A Tere ree pene gee Business Manager Pibe LinCola: sec es ceneeetacecs Setieniciernce ey VEE Ann Rutledge sisi ck hersiecncnShaccnsnienstaa fea Webber Denny) isicrcient Sarat scuesceshaessscboneeuss Joe E. Duncan Granny Rutledite- 22 .ccc2ae sack Esther Schlossberg Denton Offut.............. Se esaaseesaceenieess ae Fred Jones Ee ig Ce a5 ee Seer ee are tel Peer es Aarne apes Ae Jack Sall Squire Bowlin Green.............. stattbenscvexah tvesareecs Tom Crume PENGUMTOU Sh pees ae cestcssecaaaaden gsc does RARER eEERES Dolly Gordon (ol Sat ed ey os osa oven aatbeee ssa ssarvessoanck -Livingston Gilbert DVET SS WRAL BE aca 2 55 cps arrans th eve ternteve canes Sophia Farbach PR SC ERR INE: caves cae einenvedh rans seats x aad cscecndesadenee John Ludlow MOLRBES yierssssccq ucts eg tosses sys renana ee pesassa tess Robert Leopold gC A lc! ne OS a Warren Bradbury Sarat Eiseoln: ccccccocsa cesses Mary Trueheart Williamson “PROLOGUE TO GLORY” was based on the New Salem years of Abe Lincoln when he was a long lazy frontiersman with no ambition. How his fragile sweetheart Ann and his many kind friends prodded him to make something of himself, how Abe wrestled the town bully and ran for the legislature, the tragedy of Ann’s death, the new beginning of Abe’s life in Springfield—such was the story of “PROLOGUE TO GLORY” as acted out in eight elaborate sets. The outstanding work of the play was done by Ray Miner who looked and acted his part with sincerity. Cd iralad nuskctbor THE 1940 THOROUGHBRED _ DAME NATURE was the second production of the season. It was adapted from the French of Andre Birabeau. Its cast was: Andre Brisac .. BattOn Svreoceses M. Brisac Martha Williams ....-Marcus Burke dnrivae Wea Nsasseenke Nancy Kirk ....Robert Freeman Leonie Perrot ... Willard Benson Old Max Livingston Gilbert Dr. Faridet ....Joe Severance Nanine ...... 3 ......- Betty Millard Uncle Lucien . Leonard Lusky Paul Marechal .... ...Jeffry Wallack Beer oo avs Billy Woods Boy Joe Kotheimer The theme of DAME NATURE was adolescent love confronted with the problem of parenthood. Leonie, a young orphan who tends a shop in Paris, suddenly learns she is to have a baby, Her sweetheart is Andre, a schoolboy whose parents are too much engrossed in their petty quarrels to notice that he is no longer a baby (Andre’s mother makes him wear short pants and calls him “Baby”). When the young lovers learn they are to become parents they take their re sponsibility seriously and plan the future of their child, who will be in school when Andre is just finishing his training to be a doctor. The young lovers were played with tenderness and skill by Bob Freeman and Martha Williams. The deli- cate handling of this play made it an artistic achievement. The two settings, Leonie’s shop and the beautiful gilded library of the Brisac home, were very well done. JUNE MAD by F. Rogerson and C. Clements was the third play of the season. In the cast were: Penny ..Virginia Powell Lk 1, eC INE a Se Sen UU AN secesses-eee.-Grace Moss Mrs. Wood. Clementi Lacey-Baker Julie ..... eeketaatnstaa Ethel Smith Elmer Tuttle... ....Clark Gregory Milly Lou Mary Louise Crawley Mervyn ..... Joe Serverance Mr. Harris. sesesee----Marcus Burke Roger .....-. Whitney O'Bannon Shirley ... ....... Dorothy Cotton Chuck ........ -Kermit Koenig Ralph ..... ...Bob Dean Dr. Wood .. ......-Ray Miner June Mad was delightful comedy about growing up. Penny is at the dangerous age when she is no longer a child and not yet a woman. She aspires to be a great writer, or an actress, or a dancer. Meanwhile, she takes for granted her long- suffering boy friend, Chuck, whose life is made miserable by her and his misunderstanding father. Roger the smoothie was constantly chasing one girl after another and almost broke Penny's heart when she discovered he was only fooling her. Comedy hit of the show was Grace Moss as Effie, the cook. For pure comedy, June Mad was outstanding. The fourth and last offering of the year is to be a world premiere of Sleet by Credo Fitch Harris. This play promises to be an exciting mystery melodrama. With the production of Sleet the Players will close their twenty-sixth season, one of their most successful in fine production of fine plays. UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE One Hundred Twenty-five ad ee era One Hundred Twenty-eight go bate SF) 8 = First Row —L. E. Apitz, George Crutcher, Jimmie Caufield, Alex Davidson, Tom Coleman, Edwin Edelhauser. Second Row—John Heldman, Hayes Holmes, Elwyn Horine, Virgil Hulette, Tom Leahy, Donald McKay. Third Row—John McClain, Herbert Moore, Clure Mosher, Gavin Morris, Richard Oldham, George Reiling. Fourth Row—Jimmie Rosenfield, Walt Slater, Bernard Smith, Tony Sgroi, Homer Violette, Bob Weber. OFFICERS RICHARD C, OLDHAM ............. EuGENE LANGAN Etwyn Horne Hayes HoL_Mes THoMas LEAHY ..... ee oe he eee President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer paidadasantaeakwaavi oneatooe sar Weas ace es Sergeant at Arms © CLUB The “L” Club was reorganized several years ago for the purpose of making it possible for all winners of the coveted to act as a body. Therefore it is much more than merely an honorary club, The “L” Club has often come to the front for the Athletic Department when in temporary financial straits: it encourages promising high school athletes to seriously consider the opportunity to come to the University of Louisville and make a name for themselves on the athletic Las fields; it stimulates closer friendships among the various “L” men in school, allowing them to meet in a group other than while participating in a sport; and finally it serves the entire school socially when it presents the Annual “L” Club Dance, conventionally after the last football game of the season. This latter affair is truly one of the most gala occasions of the year. Plans are already being made to have a “name” band for the 1940 dance. 1940 THOROUGHBRED THE 1939 FOOTBALESSQUAD Front Row—Hampton, Hulette, Leahy, McKay, Langan, F Schloemer, Zimlich, Oldham. Second Row—Sgroi, Kurk, Caufield, Rosenfield, L Schloemer, Ware, Turner, Stump, Boyle. Third Row—Cechini, Jenkins, Lewis, Sipe, Moore, Mosher, Isenberg, McClain, Elbert, Apitz. Fourth Row—Denzer, Stone, Andrews, White, Reiling, Smith, Coleman, Gall, Jones. RECORD: WON 3, TIED 1, LOST 2 JAMES J. CAUFIELD 1940 Football Captain UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILL E One Hundred Twenty-nine COACHES Coach Laurie Apitz completed his fourth football season on Belknap Campus by producing the most successful grid combine to represent the University in a decade. “Laughing Laurie” was aided by line coach John Cechini, who played under him at College of Pacific. John proved himself a congenial companion, a helpful coach, and an inspiring leader throughout the season. Mr. Apitz coached the cagers without an assistant, except for early season help from Si Monen, former Cardinal basketball star. “Jolly John” Heldman coached the baseballers unaided through another fine season and in his off-season time tutored the Freshman football and basketball teams. “Little Alex” Davidson, former Cardinal grid Captain, helped Coach Heldman with the young Red Birds on the gridiron. Pe ioe Fs Its second year in existence on the Belknap Campus was one to make P.E.P., the student organization which promotes athletic enthusiasm throughout the city as well as the University, a tradition at U. of L. Serving as its leader, Hayes Holmes announced early in the school year the purpose of the organization and the desire to gain the support of the more spirited students. Six hundred answered the call to make U. of L. athletic conscious. Its first act of major importance was to cooperate with the Student Council in putting over the “All Campus Round-Up” and pep rally which was held on Iroquois Hill the afternoon prior to the football team’s first home game. A few weeks later the entire group of six hundred made up an enormous (popularly pronounced, J-normus) motor- cade to Danville for the U. of L.-Centre fracas, Each automobile was elaborately decorated with red and black streamers. Danville was indeed taken by storm, as was Centre College. The following week a similar motorcade was conducted to the Georgetown game. It was equally successful. During the home season, P.E.P. had a special reserved section between the thirty yard lines which not only gave its members the choice seats but also concentrated the group into a formidable cheering section, One Hundred Thirty THE 1940 THOROUGHBRED FOOTBALL CAMP FRED SCHLOEMER, Co-Captain Lou ZIMLICH, Co-Captain A squad of 40 Cardinal hopefuls journeyed to Pewee Valley for the annual Alumni foot- ball camp at the Louisville Fresh Air Camp. Coach Apitz, assisted by John Cechini and Alex Davidson, sweated his charges through a week of calisthentics, signal drills, fundamentals, and general conditioning maneuvers. The Alumni came through, as usual, with plenty of muscle building food and milk, so the boys put on some good solid weight despite the heat. Several injuries slowed down a few of the candidates, but the rest worked harder to be in shape for the opening game. The Alumni Camp was the answer to the question, “What single thing will most aid the U. of L. football team?” At camp, soft muscles are hardened, tender skin is toughened and green players are developed into competent performers. Here the team gains a spirit of comradeship and cooperation so essential to a winning team. UNIVERSITY OF LOUI SVILLE One Hundred Thirty-one F, Schloemer Zimlich Hampton Turner TRANSYLVANIA The 1939 edition of the University of Louisville Cardinals opened the football season at Lexington on September 22 with a well-earned win over Transylvania College. The Cardinals faced a favored Transy combine which carried a weight advantage of ten pounds per man. Taking the receiving end on the kick-off, Louisville marched to the Pioneer three yard line on four consecutive first downs, but were checked by a penalty and an injury to Tony Sgroi, starting tail-back. The Red and Black would not be denied, however, and took Transy’s punt out on the fifty yard line and marched to a touchdown. Don McKay and Gene Langan did the heavy work on this drive and Henry Kurk finally went over from the one yard line for the first score. Fred Schloemer converted from placement and the score was 7-0. We were held scoreless during the second and third quarters, but in the fourth quarter the Cards “shot the works.” The second touchdown came when Harold Turner scooted thirty-five yards through the entire Maroon team and scored standing up. Shortly after this, the Cards again surprised their cohorts with another score. Jimmy Rosenfield, substitute right-half, let go with a twenty yard pass to Lou Zimlich, who promptly picked his way twenty more yards through the Pioneer secondary for the tally. With several minutes remaining, Virgil Hulette, in for Leahy at defensive left-half, speared a desperate Transy aerial on the 50 yard line and streaked down the side line for the last of the Cards’ 25 points. Transy made three first downs while the Cards were garnering a total of fifteen. Leahy McKay Oldham Caufield INDIANA STATE TEACHERS The high flying Cardinals journeyed to Terre Haute on September 30 to engage the Indiana State Teachers College. The first quarter found Charley Hampton kicking the Sycamores deep into their own territory, but the advantage de- rived by this was lost when U. of L. fumbled a Teachers punt at mid-field. Henry Kurk intercepted a pass on the Cards 40 and raced to the hosts’ 40 a few plays later. : _ The second quarter opened with U. of L. pushing to the 1 yard line, but stalling there. A Sycamore punt went over Sgroi’s head and finally stopped rolling on the Cardinal 20. Tony ran back, scooped up the ball, and was hit hard. He fumbled, and the ball was picked up by a Teacher who ran it over the goal line. The touchdown was not allowed but the Hoosiers started their attack from the U. of L. 20, first down. From this point, Leavitt faded back and passed to Curtis, who took the pass for a touchdown despite the interception efforts of Jimmie Rosenfield. The extra point was good to make the score 7-0 against us at the half. : The second half found the Cards threatening again and again, with Fred Schloemer working miracles on pass inter- ceptions, Lou Zimlich doing his part by completing several aerials, and Gene Langan gaining needed yardage by off tackle reverses. The offensive spark always seemed to dissipate at midfield, however, and the Hoosiers kept their goal uncrossed The Cards lost their opportunity for an undefeated season as the game ended, 7-0. a3 One Hundred Thirty-two THE. 1940 THOROUGHBRED EVANSVILLE The Cardinals played their first home game against Evansville College, and were cheered on by a mammoth parade and pep rally directly preceding the game. Five thousand supporters saw the Uni- versity of Louisville threaten twice in the first half against the heavier Purple Aces. The Hoosiers re- taliated by working the ball to the Cards’ 24, where an attempted field goal fell short. Half time found the teams deadlocked at 0-0, but Louisville rooters found encouragement in the evident lack of con- dition of the Purples’ line. In the early part of the third quarter a high pass from center went over Charley Hampton’s head on fourth down and he was downed on the U. of L. 40. Little All-American Hess then passed to the Cardinal 19 and 1 yard lines in successive plays, from which point Easley slashed over for the score. The extra point was blocked by Freddie Schloemer. Score, 6-0. During the remainder of the third and the be- ginning of the fourth quarters, the Cards concen- trated on working the failing Aces into a hole in their own territory. Their chance came when Evans- ville was forced to punt from their own 10 with five minutes remaining. Harold Turner speared the pig- skin on the 50, and squirmed his way to the 20. Turner, Rosenfield, and McKay then took turns at running to put the ball on the 9 yard line. Turner then went to the four and Rosenfield cracked the line for the score. Fred Schloemer converted with a perfect placement, and the Cardinals came out on top by the score of 7-6. HOLBROOK The Cardinals entertained Alfred Holbrook of Manchester, Ohio, for the second home game of the season. Coach Apitz faced the visitors with a starting line-up generously sprinkled with Sopho- mores. The Cards bobbled through the first quarter and succeeded in awarding the visitors the ball on the Louisville 20 yard line as the second quarter began. The Blues’ coach inserted “Toe” Cottle, who calmly booted a field goal to take the lead for Holbrook, 3-0. An infuriated University of Louis- ville eleven then took the ball from their own 20 to the visitors’ goal on a series of bucks, passes, and sweeps by Stone, Kurk, and Turner, with Kurk UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE tallying on a cut off tackle. The extra point was no good. The fading Holbrook forces desperately and gamely fought off the Cardinals, but they could not deny another score in the middle of the fourth quarter, with Jimmie Rosenfield going over after intercepting a pass. Fred Schloemer again converted, and the score stood at 20-3. The visitors gained the respect of Louisville players and fans alike by their spunky and sportsman-like actions throughout the game. These boys were the first Cardinal opponents in two years which were outweighed by our team. One Hundred Thirty-three L. Schloemer Mosher Stone Smith Si. 2OSeEPA'S The Cardinals faced their toughest home competition in the Pumas of St. Joseph’s College, the “Little Notre Dame” of Northern Indiana. Thursday night, October 19, found the Birds considerably outweighed by the Crimson clad invaders, who were favored by a margin of 10 points. The teams cautiously felt each other out in a punting duel to start the game, with Hampton having a slight edge over Bob Duax, rated as the best collegiate kicker in Indiana. Early in the second frame, the Cards swept to the visitors’ 7 yard line by a series of passes and sweeps from their own 40. Jimmie Rosenfield snapped a perfect pass from the 7 to Lou Zimlich in pay dirt. Freddie Schloemer converted and the score was 7-0. The third quarter saw the Red Birds driving deep into Puma territory but missing scoring opportunities several times. When Louisville punted from mid-field early in the fourth, the St. Joe safety man was hit so hard by the Cardinal forwards that he fumbled. Fred Schloemer recovered for Louisville on the Puma 15 yard line. “Termite” Turner fought his way to the 6 on a reverse, and Rosenfield broke the Pumas’ hearts with an off tackle sprint to the end zone. He missed an opportunity for a perfect evening when his attempted placement was wide. The score, 13-0. The Cards outgained St. Joe by almost 4 to 1 in yardage and by 3 to 1 in first downs. An outstanding performance was turned in by Virgil Hulette, who played 60 minutes of steady, winning football in his understudy role for Tom Leahy. Rosenfield showed like a veteran in taking Langan’s place. ae cw Gh Hulette Langan Rosenfield Sgroi CENT RE The annual “blood game” between the Cardinals and the “Praying Colonels” of Centre College was played in Danville on Satur- day afternoon, October 28. Upwards of 1000 fans followed the Birds into the Colonel stronghold and were rewarded by witnessing an epoch in the annals of U. of L. football history. The Centre team, highly touted after holding Army to a 3 point margin, were none the less anxious to avenge the close scrapes given them by the Cards in the past two years. ; After solving a devastating series of inside tackle smashes which the Colonels used to pick up three successive first downs in the first few minutes of the game, the Cards played the Colonels to a_ standstill throughout the first three quarters. Magnificent punting by Hampton gained precious yardage over the punting of Herrick, Colonel kicker. Early in the fourth quarter, the Danville team reached the 2 yard line by means of a long pass to Amundsen. With a first down on the two, the Colonels attempted to drive off tackle, but Sophomore Louis Schloemer broke up the play five yards behind the line Two more desperate stabs and the Colonels were back on their own 14, as the U. of L. line rose up to throw back everything com- ing its way. The fourth down was used in an attempted field goal, which went low into the arms of half-back Jimmie Rosenfield who ran it out to the 22. A Cardinal punt was then taken by Jap Thompson at mid-field and returned for an apparent touchdown. The score was disallowed because of a clipping penalty, and the Colonels were thrown back an additional 15 yards. On the next play, Centre attempted to regain their lost ground by a long pass which was speared by Virgil Hulette on the Louisville 40 yard line and returned to the end zone. A clipping penalty on the Cards nullified this score also, and the remainder of the game found the teams fighting on even terms in Centre territory. The final score was 0-0. One Hundred Thirty-four als H E ] 9g 4 0 Hi lie! O R O U G H B R i D GEORGETOWN The Cards faced the Georgetown Tigers on their own field on November 4. Captains Schloemer and Zimlich appointed Gene Langan as acting Captain immediately preceding the kick-off. During the entire first half, the Tigers were kept on their heels by the kicking of Charles Hamp- ton, but the Cardinals were unable to score. In the third quarter, a well-placed Tiger punt put the Red Birds on their own 3 yard line. Hampton was hurried in his kick from behind his own goal, and the Tigers had first down on Louisville’s 31. George- town’s A. B. Rudy then completely baffled the Cards by sweeping wide to his right almost to the sidelines, then reversing his field and returning to the other side line picking up interference as he went. He scored down the opposite side line stand- ing up and the score was 7-0 Georgetown. The Cards sprang back, however, after an ex- change of punts, and carried the ball by four first downs to the 7 yard line as the third quarter ended. Sgroi drove to the five, Rosenfield to the one, and Joe Stone cracked inside tackle for the score. Fred Schloemer converted to tie the score 7-7. The fourth quarter found the teams battling at mid-field on even terms. With 33 seconds to go, however, and the ball on the 49, the Tiger full- back faded deep and let go a long, wobbly pass which McCandless gathered in on the 30 and con- tinued across the goal. The Tigers converted, and the Cards went down for the second defeat of the season, and the third consecutive loss to George- town by the margin of one touchdown. HANOVER The 1939 season was climaxed by the home- coming game against Hanover College. This test wrote finis to the playing careers of seven regulars in the Red and Black. A large homecoming crowd saw a spirited U. of L. team seize the first break of the game, a partially blocked quick kick at mid-field, and utilize it to score before the game was 8 minutes old. Tony Sgroi and Harold Turner alternated in splitting Hanover with devastating reverses and slants. Don McKay scored from the one yard line. In the second frame, a fistic flurry followed Charles Hampton’s over-enthusiastic tackling of Hanover’s Dan Miller. After the half, two consecutive passes to Zim- lich and Caufield from Sgroi and Rosenfield netted 35 yards and a first down on the 18 yard line. “Rosey” then romped to the 16, and McKay was UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE stopped for no gain by the fists of a Hanover lines- man. Referee Nappy Frank made a none too gentle indication of the foul, and was accused by Han- over’s Captain of slugging his team-mate. Coach Van Liew further complicated the affair by threatening to take his boys back up the river. The result was that Hanover was penalized to the 1 yard line, from whence Rosenfield passed to Zimlich for a touch- down. With five minutes to go Coach Apitz gave his Seniors a last chance together, and was rewarded by Don McKay's 82 yard touchdown run. Fred Schloemer converted 2 out of 3 to make the score 20-0. Charles Hampton and Tom Leahy were out- standing on the defense, while Dick Oldham and Fred Schloemer were outstanding in their offensive blocking. One Hundred Thirty-five SENIORS The class of 1940 is said to have been the great- est in a decade from the standpoint of varsity ath- letics. Particularly in football have these boys made an inestimable contribution to the University. In 1936, their Freshman team was undefeated, taking the measure of the Frosh from Georgetown, Transylvania, and Centre. In °37 and 738, this group was the nucleus of two improving teams, and in 39 their careers were climaxed by the most suc- cessful U. of L. gridiron record in a decade. The following Seniors received gold footballs symbolizing their part in the uprising of Louisville athletics: Co-CapTAIN FRED SCHLOEMER Fred was named most valuable player in °37, and best defensive player in 39. He received All- State Honorable Mention for three years. Through- “out his collegiate career, Fred proved himself a versatile, brainy ball player by playing guard, block- ing back, and defensive half and full. He called signals and directed the team on defense. Fred’s out- standing characteristic was a cool, rational courage that made him a dangerous opponent and an in- valuable teammate. At times of greatest stress, “the flying Dutchman” exerted a stabilizing influence on the entire team, and his dependability in judgment and action was always heartening to the team. Co-CaptTain Lou ZIMLICH “Lightning Lou” was named on the Associated Press “Little All-American” team in °38, All-State Honorable Mention and Kiwanis Sportsmanship Award in 1939. He was a formidable factor on de- fense, a sharp offensive blocker, and an excellent pass receiver at his position at right end. Lou was an aggressive, dominating type of player who never let up as long as he was physically able to dish out punishment. His fiery play and determined nature were inspirational, and a lagging eleven soon found itself the target of Lou’s lashing tongue as he drove them with his indomitable spirit. CHARLES HAMPTON Charley was voted most valuable player in °39, and received All-State Honorable Mention the same year. He smashed opponents’ plays from his position at right tackle by cutting down interference as it formed. His 200 pounds of co-ordination and de- termination formed a dependable cog in the team’s offensive machinery. Charley’s quick-rhythm punts behind a spread line were the margin of victory more than once during °38 and °39, and his accurate passes from punt formation took their toll of yardage. THE One Hundred Thirty-six 1940 Tom LEAHY Tom was voted the best blocker on the squads of 38 and “39, but that only recognizes the mechan- ical perfection of his blocking technique. The main assets of this “Fighting Irishman” were his scrapping heart and will to win. A deceptive quick kicker and a hard, sure tackler on defense, Tommy always hit for the joy of hitting, and was the unsung hero of many a touchdown drive and goal line stand. EUGENE LANGAN Genie finished his third year of competition in the Georgetown game, for which game he was ap- pointed Captain. He was a hard-driving runner whom foes feared when he started those off-tackle reverses. An accurate left-handed passer, Genie com- pleted his percentage of aerials for scores during his career. His quiet, friendly, unassuming nature earned the admiration of his friends and the respect of his opponents. Don McKay Don was a steady, dependable, 60-minute full- back for three years. He was a conscientious blocker, a rugged plunger who could outrun many halfbacks, and a devastating tackler from his defensive post behind the line. Dick OLDHAM Shifted from end to tackle in his Junior year, Dick soon made a name for himself as an excellent lineman. Always a “team” player who recognized the value of cooperation, he was a brainy obstacle to an opponent’s offense and a perfectly function- ing element in the Louisville attack. Although in competition Dick expected no quarter and gave none, he will be remembered by his teammates as a genuine sportsman. VirciL HULETTE Virgil understudied Tom Leahy at blocking back, and was recognized as a valuable player by virtue of his relief work at this spot. A speedy, precise blocker, he excelled at clearing the way on sweeps and wide reverses. Virgil was a dependable de- fensive halfback, using his six feet two inches profit- ably in intercepting several passes at critical moments and turning on his speed to run them back for long yardages. HaroLp TURNER “A 135 pounder with a heart that must have been half of him,” that’s the only way to describe Harold. From his halfback spot, he would plow into an opposing line as if he were running signals, and on passes would fight his way through the secondary into the clear. Although hampered by injuries during three years of competition, Harold maintained his place as a valuable back, and was a specialist at sparking the team into an offensive drive. THOROUGHBRED VARSITY BASKETBALL The 1939-40 basketball season at U. of L., although unvictorious, was not uneventful or altogether un- satisfactory to loyal team supporters. The Cards lost to superior fives from Holbrook, Hanover, Evansville, Berea, Georgetown, and Western, while dropping heartbreakers to Kentucky Wesleyan, Eastern, Centre, and Transylvania. The K. I. A. C. tournament at Richmond found the Redbirds figured as underdogs in their first round game with Berea Col- lege. Contrary to predictions, the Cards triumphed over the Mountaineers 58-56 for the first win of the season. Bob King and Joe Roney supplied the winning punch in the fading minutes of the last quarter to tie and then pass the score of the favorites. Bob King, Sophomore forward, was named on the all K. L. A. C. team in recognition of his exceptionally consistent all-round performance. Co-Captain Bob Weber led the team offensively from his center post, keeping the Cards in many a ball game by his one handed flips. Bob was a spirited player who never failed to encourage the team during its darkest situations. Co-Captain Elwyn Horine played a steady, dependable game at guard, stopping opponents drives and intercepting passes to save a threatened goal. “EI” played more than any other man on the squad, and although frequently injured, never failed to turn in a fighting game. The major number of starting assignments were handled by Weber, Horine, King, Lanham Frazier, Harold Summers, Aaron Andrews, and Walt Slater, but Joe Roney, Jack Craemer, Joe Sheeley, and Gavin Morris were valued greatly as reserves and saw a great deal of action. UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILL E One Hundred Thirty-seven VARSITY BASEBALL The Cardinal nine which for the past two seasons has been the S.J.A.A. champions, is showing promise of another successful year under the astute tutelage of John Heldman. It is Heldman’s fond hope that the current edition of baseballers can duplicate the win- ning habits set for the past three seasons by his lads, who in that period have won thirty games as against only six defeats. Quoting Coach Heldman: “It will be extremely diffi- cult to find four college players that could match the all-around ability and teamwork of that shown by our former infielders, Fred Elliston, Bob Ayre, and Jim Estes, and the masterful pitching technique displayed by Teddy Zimney who baffled the opposition for four magnificent seasons as a member of the Cardinal hurling staff.” These performers, along with a returning nucleus of outfielders: Walt Slater, Hayes Holmes, Joe “Hot Potato” Sheeley; pitchers Crutcher and Stultz; catcher Harold Turner; and Jim Ogden, first sacker THE One Hundred Thirty-eight 1940 carried the Cardinals to a glorious season of 11 victories, and a lone defeat by DePauw in 1939. Fred Elliston, playing second base led the club in hitting with an amazing .439 average. Bob Ayre, playing every inning of every game, as lead-off man proved successful in that role by receiving 17 passes, and was in- valuable as shortstop. He was one of the most brilliant fielders seen in collegiate circles. Harold Turner led the club in base thefts with 22. Hayes Holmes, playing his second year with the Cards in the center garden, led in the allimportant runs-batted-in column with 24, led in circuit clouts with four to his credit and received a dozen walks as well. Jim Estes played his usual steady game at the hot corner and hit a cool .378. Jim Ogden, as clean-up hitter crashed a .384 average. George Crutcher won six games on the mound and Ted Zimney copped five with a lone defeat, and that by one run. THOROUGHBRED At this writing the 1940 edition of Cardinal Baseballers have copped their first two encounters from Oberlin Ohio and Franklin College (Ind.), both by one run margins. Already, the new members inserted in positions vacated by graduating seniors have shown very well. In the infield Coach Heldman has found it necessary to supplant Jim Ogden, who, al- though eligible, is pressed with work at the Dental School and finds it virtually impossible to get out to the Campus very often. Should Jim fail to play, his position will be taken by Sophomore Bob King, a hard-hitting right- hander. At the keystone sack is Charlie Zirkle, a smart ball player who will also hit in the second niche in the daily lineup. At shortstop is Carlyle Kissler, another Sopho- more who looks good at the plate as well as in the field. Clure Mosher is switched this year from the outfield to the hot corner, where he has a natural flair for scooping wicked smashes. In reserve are newcomers, Wedekind, Boyle and McClelland. VARSITY BASEBALL In the outfield are Walt Slater, who is also hitting in the clean-up spot; Hayes Holmes, playing his third season as the regu- lar centerfielder; and Joe “Hot Potato” Sheeley in rightfield. In reserve in Doug Murphy. “The catching department is the strong: est we have had in my four years at the University”, says Coach Heldman. Veteran Harold Turner returns for his fourth season and is well supported by Charlie Roberts, who has an arm that is death to would-be thieves. Also listed as a backstop is the hard- working Harry Neal. On the mound the Cards look very formidable. Returning are George Crutcher, who is one of the few pitchers we have seen in collegiate competition possessing a fast ball that “hopped”. Veteran John Stultz also will see a lot of service on the slab and along with Soph Wally Franks, who looks like a real prospect for the major leagues, they make up an impeccable staff. 1940 SCHEDULE Apr. 4—Oberlin «.....--------1-0--e-e Home SR ——Brataiclim Goce cs econ nee oer Home MAO DCP AW esc esterase Home 94 Indiana Central ........--..-------- Away RO TW aba Sb cavers esas ree Home UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE May 1—Western ......------------------° Away + 3_—(J. of Cincinnatt .....--....------ Home Se 6 — Hanover tee Home 4O0—Miami U, 2--2n----------------=-- Away 11—LU. of Cincinnati -.-.-.-.--.-.--.---- Away © 14 — Western ------.-----------s-eseseonesee Home 4'7—-Hanover -......---sc-eencnrvonensensoras Away One Hundred Thirty-nine TRACK The University of Louisville presented its first track team in several seasons during the season of 1940. Meets were scheduled with Georgetown, Eastern, Centre, Berea, and Hanover. The K.I.A.C. meet was run off this year at Berea. Co-Captain Fred Brand was counted upon to annex points in both 100 yard and 220 yard sprints, while Co-Captain Charles Hampton seemed a certain point gainer in the high jump, discus throw, shot put, and javelin. Art Gall represented the school in the pole MEN'S INTRAMURALS The 1939-40 Intramural program was one of the most complete and best supported of those ever offered at University of Louisville. The University Intramural champion was chosen on the basis of events won, whether team or individual sports, and number of men participating from each organization. The first event was tennis, Lannam Frazier edging out Willie Ware in the finals. Golfer George Read edged out Bob Mickler for the title in the field of golf. Touch foot- ball ended with Kappa Alpha the champs and Pylo the runners-up, and in the annual free throw contest in connection with intramural basketball, Louis Laeng and Stuart Felton SELLE One Hundred Forty vault and broad jump, while Herb Moore per- formed in the 440 and the javelin throw, and Grant Dugger and Joe Stone ran only the 440. Gavin Morris and Charles Rosenberg got their share of points in the distance runs. Jimmie Rosenfield did well in the sprints and the broad jump while Tom Leahy, George Heilenman, and Willie Ware ran the low hurdles. Carey Evans worked on the high hurdles and the high jump. Norbert Elbert filled out Coach Apitz’s squad in running the 220. divided honors. In the All University basket- ball tournament Medical School's Phi Chi Fraternity triumphed over Delta Sigma for the coveted intramural basketball crown. In the usual hot contest for the ping pong championship Louis Herrmann was victor over Jack Whitehead in the finals, while Pylo trimmed the Psychopaths for the volleyball championship. Finally, Kappa Alpha nosed out the Rangers and Delta Sigma to score first honors in the annual intramural Track and Field events. Softball, horseshoes, swimming and box- ing will complete the year’s intramural pro- gram. 1940 THOROUGHBRED FROSH ATHLETICS FOOTBALL The Class of 1943 contributed an excel- lent group of baby Redbirds to the Univer- sity’s athletics. The Frosh footballers, besides operating as fodder for the varsity, turned in several stirring contests of their own. Opening against Transy’s young pioneers, the fledglings missed several opportunities to score in a 0-0 tie on Belknap campus. In the second game, at K. M.I., George Rooney exploded two touchdown bombs to Captain Phil Uhrig Edward Blessinger Farrell Brady Walter Bruning John Carpenter Lambert Coleman Frank Fust Barney Grimes Clarence Haberlin Charles Klapheke Marion Langan victimize the soldiers 13-6. The Lyndon All- Stars then came to town, but our yearlings sent them back on the short end of a 41-0 count. The final game of the season was a grudge affair with the Varsity’s sophomores. The older boys won with offensive snap by a tally of 126. Coaches John Heldman and Alex David- son awarded numerals to the following men: Charles Mitchell Colgan Norman Pat Perry Gene Pierce George Rooney George Sager Bill Wareing Hugh Wright Charles Avery, Manager Ted Sheets, Manager BASKETBALL The young Cardinal cagers enjoyed a fair- ly successful season under the tutelage of Coach Heldman. Eighteen games were sched- uled, and our Frosh won 11 and lost 7, scor- ing 549 points to their opponents 525. Four games were against collegiate frosh, George’ James Bacon Jim Craik Hugh Frances Marty Kasden UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE town and Western each furnishing the op- position twice. High School fives were booked for 10 games, while independent and church teams filled out the schedule. The following men were awarded numerals: Orville Maish George Rooney Elwood Stultz Ted Sheets, Manager One Hundred Forty-one GIRLS’ ATHLETICS — Girls’ sports were given added signifi- cance and impetus during 1939-40 with this innovation—in addition to the President's cup which is presented in June of each year to the one team which has won most points from the whole year’s rostrum of sports, the Women’s Athletic Association is presenting four individual cups to the team winning each of these sports—volleyball, basketball, swim- ming and softball. As usual, individual girls are working for their letters and sweaters. Now for the year’s parade of sports! HOCKEY U. of L. girls efficiently upheld the Red and Black last fall in the city-wide class “A” tournament. Nearing the end of the season the Cardinalettes were in a three-way tie for first place with Masonic Home and Collegiate School. In a crucial game on November 24 with the Masonic Home girls we were on top until the closing minutes when we let down long enough to allow two decisive goals to be pushed across and lost by 3-2. This insured us third spot with the other two fighting it out for first and second positions. Ruth Strull ably managed this sport while Martha Arterburn captained the team. Girls playing were: Winifred Corrigan, Louise Lynch, Margaret Hughes, Ruth Strull, Andy McNeil, Sue Morton, Dolly Gordon, Norris Smith, Margaret Lynch, Frances Blanchard, Virginia Durrett, Norma Schumacher, Helen Keith Ransdell, Jean Wells, Libby Sengel, Laura O'Bryan, Virginia Powell, and Marion Yaeger. The members selected on the Honorary Varsity Hockey team were: Goalie, Winifred Corrigan; Right Full Back, Jean Wells; Left Full Back, Laura O'Bryan and Ruth Strull: Center Half, Virginia Durrett; Right Half, Margaret Lynch; Left Half, Marion Yaeger; Center Forward, Sue Morton; Left Inside, Martha Arterburn; Left Wing, Libby Sengel; Right Inside, Norma Schumacher; Right Wing, Norris Smith. THE One Hundred Forty-two 1940 TENNIS Taking advantage of the short and per- fect fall, the 25 entrants in the tennis tourna- ment started on their schedules at the time. However, old man winter soon cut short our time. All the rest of the matches are carried over and will be completed in the spring. VOLLEYBALL One of the most popular, this sport at- tracted nine teams and a total of 75 players who brought volleyball down to a fine tech- nigue and made this one of the closest, most thrilling sports on the campus. Zeta Tau Alpha defeated Sigma Kappa in a tense play-off for their first place tie. Sigma Kappa, having dropped an early game to the Cardinalettes, decisively defeated the Zeta girls to even up their standing at five wins and one loss. Then the Sigma Kappa’s let down and lost to a revigorated Zeta Tau Alpha team. The final order of the teams: Zeta Tau Alpha, Sigma Kappa, three-way tie for third—Cardinalettes, Independents and Chi Omega, Pi Phi, Kappa Delta, Gamma Rho, Delta Zeta. Honorary varsity team members are: Ruth Caven, Libby Sengel, Margaret Lynch, Norma Schumacher, Mary Ward Goddard, and Stacy Hall. BASKETBALL The Independent girls of Belknap Campus swept clear a field of hard-fighting teams to win this sport with a record of 6 wins and no losses. Members of the team w ere: Sue Mor- ton, Martha Reichelderfer, Virginia Vissing, Ruth Strull, Dorothy Walker, Betsey Short, Jean Wells, Sara Lee Bloom, Dolly Gordon, and Louise Lynch. The Independents clinched their hold on the title by nosing out the Cardinalettes by 17-15 in one of the best games of the season. THOROUGHBRED FINAL STANDING WON LOST Independents: 22). enaensvs 6 0 Zeta. Taw Alpha 5.2 5 1 ACaPdin ale tte ice ac. cigerecs 4 2 Pl Weta Phi 5. ces keeeo ol 3 3 Sigma Kappa ... Ee pe) 4 Chi Omeva: scndec.peta. ee 1 5 THE Honorary Varsity: Guards — Sally Sandidge, Sara Lee Bloom, and Mar- garet Lynch; Forwards—Ruth Caven, Libby Sengel, Martha Reichelderfer, and Norma Schumacher. PING PONG As we record this there are as yet eight girls still in the tournament to fight for first spot. They are: Martha Reichelderfer, Jane Krieger, Margaret Hartman, Mary Arter- burn, Martha Arterburn, Libby Sengel, Genie Stuart, and Laura O'Bryan. SWIMMING Piling up 62 points the Pi Beta Phi team easily won the W.A.A. swimming meet on March 20. Second place went to the Inde- pendents with a total of 35 points and Sigma Kappa took third with 16 tallies, Margie Roe paced the winners and won top individual honors with 20 points, while Polly Altsheler, a teammate, was second with 14 points. Jean Wells, swimming for the Independents, scored 12 to take third place. SOFTBALL So sorry that we can’t record more news about this sport which always is a good spring tournament full of close battles and lots of fun. ; We are certain of one thing—the out- come of this match is very important. Take a look at the present standings of the teams in competition for the President’s Cup. This does not include those from ping pong, tennis, or softball. Independents ............----c-se-receseeeseseseetes 16 Zeta Tau Alpha.........-...-------0--ssecs-ssee0 15 Sima Kappa: aaron nee 8 UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE GIRLS: .ATHEETICS @atdinglettes” cra. see en 6 Pt BetaSP ce ah Oe a 6 ChiiOmera i230 aac aa ee 3 CINCINNATI PLAY DAY U. of L’s delegation to the University of Cincinnati’s Play Day came back with three firsts and an admirable second in swimming on Saturday, March 16. We competed with representatives from University of Cincin- nati, University of Kentucky, Wilmington, Wittenberg, Marietta, Miami, Akron, Mt. St. Joseph, Dayton, Earlham, and Cedarville. Our basketball team had an easy time de- feating Mt. St. Joseph by 25-10. Those play- ing for the Red and Black were: Ruth Caven, Margaret Lynch, Norma Schumacher, Mar- tha Reichelderfer, Sally Sandidge, Libby Sengel, and Sue Morton. Defeating the University of Cincinnati volleyball team by 25-15 was a job well done by Caven, Lynch, Schumacher, Reichelderfer, Morton, Sandidge, Sengel, Wells and Bridges. Mary Walton Harris and Marjorie Roe defeated Wittenberg in deck tennis. Losing by the heart-breaking score of 14-15 in the third and deciding tilt, Doris Dannenhold and Frances Thomasson lost their badminton to the University of Cincinnati. Our swimming entrants numbered only four, Mary Walton Harris, Polly Altsheler, Marjorie Roe, and Jean Wells, but they did more than hold their own against larger con- tingents. They took second place. It should be explained that this Play Day was held in the spirit of good fun and sports manship and not with the idea of high competition. After a delicious banquet each school represented, presented a skit. Sally Sandidge wrote one for our bunch built around the Snow White tale. Taking part were Mrs. Shearer as Snow White and Bridges, Dannen- hold, Roe, Schumacher, Caven, Harris and Thomasson. One Hundred Forty-three Forp LEE WILKINSON, JR. Dean One Hundred Forty-six Tee SPEED SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL An increase in enrollment from 120 students in 1929-1930 to 283 in 1939-1940 marks the history of the Speed Scientific School for this decade. Like every other school in the University, Speed School during the Thirties made advances in physical equipment and the number of students, as well as general academic standing. For the greater part of the decade the dean was Bennett M. Brigman, who died early in 1938. We may attribute much of the success of the school to his efforts. In 1929 the school had three departments; in 1936, the number was increased to four — Civil Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Electrical Engineering and Mechanical Engineering. In addition, it now offers gradu- ate work in Chemical and Electrical Engineering. Four industrial fellowships for graduate research have been provided by industries and industrial associations. This decade is memorable also for the establishment of the Division of Industrial Research, which will con- tract to do research work for industry. Early in 1940 the erection of a new Speed School Building was begun, and this marks another step toward the fulfillment of the Larson Plan. Gifts for equipment for Speed School and for the new building were mainly from Mr. William S. Speed, Mr. Frederic M. Sackett and Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Heyser. The school is the only fully accredited engineering school south of the Ohio River. The dean at the present time is Ford Lee Wilkinson, Jr., Annapolis graduate and Master of Science from Columbia. He came to the University in September, 1938, after serving with the Wilson-Weesner-Wilkinton Co. in Nashville, Tennessee, the Knoxville, Tennessee Bureau of Smoke Regulation and the Riley Stoker Corporation of Worcester, Massachusetts. 1940 THOROUGHBRED ern SCHOO] jo ee ee a R. C. Ernst B.S., North Carolina State College M.S., Ph.D., Uni Samuet T. Fire versity of Minnesota E.E., University of Cincinnati Professor of Chemical Engineering. Professor of Electrical Engineering. Rarru S. Trosper B.Ped., Berea College B.S. in M.E., University of Kentucky MLS. in M.E., University of Tennessee Wyte B. Wexpr B.C.E., C.E., University of Kentucky . : : ‘ Professor of Civil Engineering. Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Joseru A. Ayers B.S., Meridian Male College B.A., M.A., West Virginia University Ler L. Amipon B.S. in M.E., Un M.S. in M.E., University of West Virginia rsity of Minnesota Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Associate Professor of English. H. H. Fenwick B.S. in M.E.,, Purdue University Donatp M. Bennetr B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin Associate Professor of Physics. Associate Professor of Engineering Drawing. Epwarp E. Lirxennous B.S. in Ch Ph.D., University of Minnesota W. R. McInrosu ., M.S., University of Louisville . - 5 . ? ‘ B.S., M.S., C.E., Rose Polytechnic Institute - ‘ 5 Associate Professor of Civil Engineering. Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering. Jean M. Ronerts Joun Hucu SIMEsTER E.E i niversity of Virginia B.S., University of Saskatchewan in E.E., Massachusetts Institute of Technology M.S. M.A., University of Toronto Associate Professor of Mathematics. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering. U N I V E R S I r sf @) a Ls O U I S V | | I E One Hundred Forty-seven sol b es 6): (oo) — Gorpvon C. WiLtiams B.S. in Ch.E., M.S. in Ch.E., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering. Grorce W. Harpinc B.C.E., C.E., Ohio State University Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering. Cart ApbAms B.S.E., M.S., University of Michigan Instructor in Physics. Wiciiam Steretr BowmMar B.A., Amherst College Instructor in English. _ = ACU Joun O. Grace B.A., B.B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of Texa Assistant Professor of Economics. Joun M. Houcuens B.A., Georgetown College stant Professor of Co-ordination and orrelation. Witson R. Barnes B.Ch.E., M.Ch.E., University of Louisville Instructor in Chemical Engineering. J. A. Straw B.S. in E.E., Rose Polytechnic Institute M.A., Michigan State College Instructor in Mathematics. LECTURERS James S. Lone Ch.E., M.S., Ph.D., Director of Research, Devoe Reynolds Company Lecturer in Paint Technology. Henry L. Beaxes BS., Customer Service, Kentucky Color and Chemical Company Lecturer in Pigment Technology. One Hundred Forty-eight THE Frank M. SuipmMan B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Brocvon-Forman Distillery Company -chnical Director, Lecturer in Fermentation Industries. Orro J. Mirers Graduate Royal Superior Institute, Milan, Italy General Superintendent, Charles R. Long, Ir., Company Lecturer in Paint Technology. Rogert L. Scumitr Secretary-Treasurer, Louisville Car Wheel and Railway Supply Company Lecturer in Industrial Safety. 1940 THOROUGHBRED Pree SCHOOL. Gaytorp Barrick Brazil, Ind. Chemical Engineering B.S.Ch.E., Rose Poly. Inst., °39; é Rose Poly. Inst. Rifle Team; Louisville Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Club Fellow; Tau Beta Pi. Howarv E. Bumstrep....Clay Center, Kansas Chemical Engineering A.LCh.E.; Pi Mu Epsilon; Louisville Drying Machinery Fellowship. Ina Wavtrer Hutcuison. Chemical En wille, Ky. Sec’y, °39; Associate Chairman, Day, °39; Intramural Sports, °38- Author, “Physical Properties of the Ternary System, Butanol-Ethyl Acetate- Toluene,” Jour. Phys. Chem.; Dow Chemical Company Fellowship, °39; Sigma Tau, His- torian, °39; Theta Chi Delta. Himus S. Sims ( ior Class Sec’y, Vice-Pres. Alpha Pi, °38-39; I A.L.Ch.E. 37-38; Student Council, 73 UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE —=GRADUATES Carey Wa. Brackin....State College, Miss. Chemical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Blue Key; “Special Honors”, Mississippi State College. Arex Boyp Davinson.....++.- Louisville, Ky. Chemical Engineering Theta Tau; Freshman Football, ’35; Varsity Football, ?36738, Captain, ’38; Asst. Freshman Coach, °39; “L” Club, ?36-’38; Student Coun- cil Valuable Player Award, ’38; Kiwanis Sportsmanship Award, ?38; A.L-Ch.E. Frank Rush McQuiItxin.....-. Roanoke, Va. Chemical Engineering B.S.Ch.E., Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 739; Treas. V.P.I. Roanoke Club; A.I-Ch.E., Pres. '38; Engineers’ Club; Intramural Sports, 736- 37; V.P.I. Student Board of Publications Award; Phi Lambda Upsilon, Vice-Pres; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; National Paint Fed- eration Fellowship. Joun Bricut Tere.....----+- Louisville, Ky. Chemical Engineering Kappa Alpha; A.1.Ch.E., Pres., 39; Gen. Chrm., Engineers’ Day, ’39; Senior Class Pres., 39; University Band and Orchestra, 735; Car- dinal and University Staff, ’36; Players’? Or- chestra, °36; German Chorus, 39; Engineers’ Ball Committee, 938; Board of Student Pub- lications, °39; Sigma Tau Graduate Fellow- ship Award; Pyramid Fraternity Award; Theta Tau Award; Chem. Eng. Faculty Award; Speed School Alumni Award, ’39; Sigma Tau, Pres. 38; Theta Chi Delta. One Hundred Forty-nine SPEED SCHOOL. Louis L. ANDERSON..........Louisville, Ky. Electrical Engineering Pyramid Fraternity, Corresponding Sec’y, °39, Treasurer, °40; A.LE.E., ?37 40, Chairman, 40; Student Council, ’40; Intramural Sports, 3740; University Publicity League, 740; Trustee, Amateur Radio Station, W9ZXN; Engineers’ Day Committee, 40; Engineers’ Ball Committee, 740. Suetpon Hutcuison Butt... .Lonisville, Ky. Chemical Engineering Pyramid Fraternity, ?38-40, House Manager, 40; A.I.Ch.E., °37 40, Corresponding Sec’y, 40); Class Sec’y, ’39; Thoroughbred Staff, 40; Publicity League Chairman, ’40; Theta Chi Delta, °40. Grorce CrRuTCHER........... Louisville, Ky. Chemical Engineering “L” Club; A.I.Ch.E.; Baseball, 38-40; Stu- dent Council, ’38-40, Sec’y-Treas., 740; Varsity “L”, ?38, ?39; Vice-Pres. of class, 738. Carry A. EVANS... 002-0000 Louisville, Ky. Mechanical Engineering Pyramid Fraternity, Recording Sec’y, 40, House Mgr. 1.E., Chairman, 40; Class vice-P. 5 ce-Pres., 739, Pres., 40; Student Council, ?38 40; Engineers’ Ball Committee, °37 40; Chairman, °40; Track, °38-40; Editor of “Speedway”; Intra- mural Sports; Sigma Tau, 739, °40, Vice-Pres., 40; College of Cardinals. ...+-Louisville, Ky. Chemical Engineering Tuomas Hanp.. Alpha Pi; A.I.Ch.E.; Intramural Sports, ’37- 40; Class Sgt.-at-arms, 739. Homer C. HicKerson.......- Louisville, Ky. Civil Engineering A.S.C.E., Sec’y-Treas., 40; W. B. Wendt Prize. One Hundred Fifty Wirriam A. Beswick.......- Louisville, Ky. Electrical Engineering A.LE.E., 73840, Sec’y-Treasurer, °40; Band. Wooprow W. CErF........+-. Louisville, Ky. Chemical Engineering Theta Tau, °38-40; A.I.Ch.E., 738-40; Sigma Tau, 740. Epwin G. EpELHAUSER.....++ Louisville, Ky. Mechanical Engineering Theta Tau; “L” Club; 4 Sgt.-at-arms, 40; Football “L”, 36, J. Lee Hammonn........5-+- Louisville, Ky. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E Band, 737-939; Orchestra, °39; Chorus, ?38; Basketball, °35, °37. Cxirrorp HaysLey.......0+++ Louisville, Ky. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. Howarp J. HorrperG........ Yonkers, N. Y. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E., 937 40, Treas., 40; Engineers’ Day Committee, ’39; Intramural Sports; Sigma Tau, ?39, °40, Treas., 40. THE - F940 THOROUGHBRED I cn ae ae ee Virgit H. Huverre, Jr....... Louisville, Ky. Chemical Engineering Pyramid Fraternity, Sec’y, 39, Pres. 40; A.LCh.E.; Class Pres., ’37; Varsity Football, 738, °40; Inter Fraternity Council, Sec’y.- Treas., ‘40; Thoroughbred Co-editor, 40; Board of Student Publications, '40; Intramural Sports, ’37-40; Sigma Tau, °39, 40, Sec’y, 40; Theta Chi Delta, Pres., °40; “L” Club, 40. Irvin Huper..... saccees Louisville, Ky. Electrical Eng ne ering A.LE.E.; Chorus; A.IE.E. Award. Lee Cuarces JENNE... Chemical Eng aerate Louisville, Ky. neerING Acsert L. KImMEL.......-- Louisville, Ky. Chemical Engineering Alpha Pi, °38, °39; Theta Tau, 40; A.L-Ch.E., 93740; Class Treas., 37; Intramural Sports, 37-40. A.L.Ch.E.; Newman Club; Intramural Sports, 37-40. Louisville, Ky. neering Wiriiam H. Luspers.. Chemical Engi Kermit J. KoeniG.......+.- Louisville, Ky. Mechan Engineering A.LCh.E., °37240, Sec’y, °40; Intramural Sports; A.1.Ch.E., | Sophomore Scholarship Award. A.S.M.E., ’37 40; Class Treas., '39; Student Council, 40; Intramural Sports, 37-40; U. of L. Players, ’40. Joun L. Luprow..........-- Louisville, Ky. Chemical Engineering Bruce E. McKercuer.......Louiseille, Ky. Mechanical Engineering A.L.Ch.E.; Class Pres., ’39, Treas., ’40; Co- editor of ‘Thoroughbred; University Players, 40; University Chorus; Intramural Sports; Sigma Tau, °39, ’40, Pres., 40; Theta Chi Delta; College of Cardinals. A.S.M.E., 737-40, Sec’y, 40; Band, 737-40. Joun T. Moore........000- Bardstown, Ky. Joux H. Montey... Mechanical Engine Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch.E.; Intramural Sports, 739, 740. Theta Tau; A.S.M.E. Cuaries GANS Rosk....-+e +e Louisville, Ky. Electrical Engineering Wo. J. RIESTER.-- ees ee eeeee Louisville, Ky. Mechanical Engineering Student Member, Louisville Section A.L.E.E., ’37-'39; Staff, Speed School Cardinal, A.S.M.E., °37-40; Class Secretary, 40. UNIVERSITY OF One Hundred Fifty-one SPEED SCHOOL ———_=——_$——————— SENIORS . Louisville, Ky. Chemical Engineering SAMUEL RosENBERG..«+++ CuHartes E. SAWYER... +. 0 0e- Louisville, Ky. Mechanical Engineering as. 40; Intramural Sports, ’37- Day Committee, 40; Sigma Pyramid Fraternity, Historian, 739; A.S.M.E. MARSHALL SCHARDEIN......-+ Louisville, Ky. Leo C. SCHUHMANN..«.«+-+-++- Louisville, Ky. Mechanical Engineering Chemical Engineering A.LCh.E., Treas., ’39, Pres., 40; Newman A.S.M.E.; Engineers’? Day Committee, 40; Club; Tennis, °37; Sigma Tau, ’40. Camera Club. ..-Nashville, Tenn. Chemical Engineering Frank W. Smitruson. Josern W. Suerrarp Civil Engineering Theta Tau, ’38, Cor. Sec’y, 939, Regent, ’40; A.L.Ch.E., °37 40, Vice-Pres., ?40; Cardinal Staff, 937, °38; Varsity Track, 738. American Society of Civil Engineers, Pres., 40; Senior Class Vice-Pres. Cumwrorp T. STIGGERS......-+ Louisville, Ky. Crayton E. SToEss.....++++- Crestwood, Ky. Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch.E.; Intramural Sports, 737-40. A.L.Ch.E.; Intramural Sports, 40. Joun W. Stone, Je Louisville, Ky ALLAN P. TAYLOR. «2622000 o' Louisville, Ky. Jour Se DTONE) | Recae «o.stcn es Louisville, Ky. Mechanical Engineering Chemical Engineering Delta Sigma; A.S.M.E., 73740; Student A.LCh.E.; Newman Club; Catholic Youth C Council, 740. Organization; Intramural Sports. Burton W. WALLIN......+-- Louisville, Ky. Chemical Engineering Pyramid Fraternity, Vice-Pres., 239, 40; A.LCh.E., 737-40; Student Council, 739, 40, Pres., °40; Intramural Sports, ’37 40; Class Sec’y., 238; Engineers’ Day Committee, Junior Chairman, °39; Engineers’ Ball Committee, 740; Speed Way, Associate Editor, 40; College of Cardinals, ’40. THE 940 THOROUGHSRED One Hundred Fifty-two Bree wo CHOOL Grorce G. ALTMAN. ...0.000+ Louisville, Ky. Mechanical Engineering Pyramid Fraternity, ’39, 40; A.S.M.E., 739, 40; U. of L. Players, 39, °40; Intramural Sports, 239, °40; Engineers’? Day Committee; Sigma Tau, 40. Aczert J. Bauman, Jr....-.- Louisville, Ky. Chemical Engineering Theta Tau; A.I.Ch.E.; Newman Club; Class Sgt.-at-Arms. B. J. Bonn, JR... eee e eee eee Lo Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. Jack M. DowNarD.....eeee es Louisville, Ky. Chemical Engineering Pyramid Fraternity; A.I-Ch.E.; Speed School Student Council, 739, °40; Intramural Ping- Pong Champion, °39. Frep R. ELL wANGER...--+++- Louisville, Ky. Electrical Engineering Natuanier L. Chemical Engineering A.L.Ch.E. UNIVERSITY. OF LOUISVILLE ____JUNIORS Wirwiam B. ALTSHELER...... Louisville, Ky. Chemical Engineering Pyramid Fraternity; A.I.Ch.E.; Theta Chi Delta. Jie Fe Bin ke vos ins oer a sete Louisville, Ky. Civil Engineering Newman Club. James J. CAUFIELD....--.++-- Louisville, Ky. Chemical Engineering Pyramid Fraternity, ’38-40; Inter-Fra Council, 40; Football, ’38-40, Captain-Elect, 40; “L” Club, 39, 740; Speed School Intra- mural Representative, ’39, ’40; Sports Editor of The Thoroughbred, °40; Sigma Tau, 740; Theta Chi Deita. « Albany, Ind. Witiiam F. Dursin.... Che mic ‘al E Theta Tau; A.I.Ch.E. Guenn Rosert Euparey, Jr...Louisville, Ky. Chemical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; Pyramid Fraternity, °39, 40; A.LCh.E.; Intramural Sports, 39, 740; Sigma Tau, 40; Second Honor Freshman; Circulation Mgr. of Rose Technic, 38. . Louisville, Ky. Civil Engineering Herpert R. Gonman.- Theta ‘Tau; A.S.C.E.; Newman Club; Class Treas., 739, Vice-Pres., 40. One Hundred Fifty-three SPEED SCHOOL. Wiruiam L. Harnepd...---++ Louisville, Ky. Chemical Engineering Kappa Alpha. SEATON HUNTER...-+---ee00 Louisville, Ky. Chemical Engineering Theta Tau; A.I.Ch.E.; Theta Chi Delta. Pau A. KANNAPELL. - Chemical Engineering A.IL.Ch.E.; Newman Club; Class Pres., 38, 239; Theta Chi Delta. Jor R. Martin. ...+0eeeese od Jackson, Miss. Chemical Engineering Theta Tau; A.J.Ch.E.; Kappa Mu Epsilon. Frank S. Moses, JR....- eee es Louise Chemical Engineering Pyramid Fraternity, Cor. Sec’y, 40; A.1.Ch.E.; Student Council, 37; Class Sec’y, ’37; Intra- mural Sports, ?37-740. ALBERT J. OSBORNE.-..+-0005 Louisville, Ky. Chemical Engineering A.LCh.E.; Newman Club. One Hundred Fifty-four ThE PauL HuBER.....000eeeeeeee Louisville, Ky. Chemical Engineering Theta Tau; A.I-Ch.E.; Class Vice-Pres., 938, Pres., °40. Joun J. JUNGERMANN. +. +++ s Columbia, S. C. Electrical Engineering Pyramid Fraternity; All E.; Newman Club; Intramural Sports, 738-40. Wins R. Loewr.......2-000- Dayton, Ohio Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. Frank H. MILLER.....+-e00 Louisville, Ky. Chemical Engineering Pyramid Fraternity; A.I-Ch.E.; Class Vice- Pres., 38, Sgt.-at-Arms, ’39 ngineers’? Day Committee, ’38; U. of L. Pl s, °38; Cardi- nal, °39; Thoroughbred, ’40; Junior Chairman of Engineers’ Day, 40. LInn NICHOLSON... + +e eee ee ee Louisville, Ky. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. THAD A. PEAKE, JRse csc cc0s Louisville, Ky. Chemical Engineering Kappa Alpha; A.I.Ch.E.; Speed School Student Council, ’38; Freshman Football, ?38. 1940 THOROUGHBRED Jerry PHELAN. oe. seeeserees Louisville, Ky. Chemical Engineering Kappa Alpha; A.I.Ch.E. Georce E. Reiiinc . Louisville, Ky. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.; “L” Club, Vice-Pres.; Football, 38, 39, James STROTHER.....-++-+ New Albany, Ind. Mechanical Engineering Theta Tau; A.S.M.E.; University Chorus; Class Treas., 40. Rosert J. WivuiaMs........- Louisville, Ky. Chemical En: neering Theta Tau, Scribe, °40; A.I-Ch.E. Ropert A.L.Ch.E.; Newman Club, UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE Cuarres J. RANDOLPH.......- Louisville, Ky. Chemical Engineering Pyramid Fraternity; A.I.Ch.E.; Sigma Tau; Theta Chi Delta. Dick STEVENS. . 605 sic ceca cees Louisville, Ky. Chemical Engineering Alpha Zeta, Pres., 740. Winriam L. WARE... .- ee eee Loui Chemical E ineering Pyramid Fraternity; Varsity Football, 40. Ropert E. WILLIS... -+-ee eee Louisville, Ky. Chemical Engineering A.LCh.E.; Theta Chi Delta and Sigma Tau Sophomore Scholarship Awards; Theta Chi Delta, 739, 40; Sigma ‘Tau, 40. Cuarves C. YENT. cece eee eee Louisville, Ky. A.LCh.E.; Band, ’39, 40; Orchestra, 39, 40. One Hundred Fifty-five Seren SCHOO POM McClain Coleman Straeffer Rathburn OFFICERS JOHN R. MCCLAIN.........-+---es:---secerseeteeeeetscees Peo é President [ � - Pre � THOMAS COLEMAN .........--- , = eee. : ...Vice-President CHARLES STRAEFFER .......-- webs a pasces dence ca sin hese onean sone ae es Secretary Joun A. RATHBURN .... mies ‘ ssea ’ snssnceoae ld TEASUTET EaRL SCHAAF ........ spe nebaqei cuss eevas payed Litedt daaaieaantnmsetinae cescsuseeeeee-Sergeant at Arms MEMBERS Wilbur P. Adams Louis L. Huguenard John A. Rathburn Iceal W. Alford Edward J. Kimmel William A. Resch Robert Bruce Bass William J. Klarer Charles L. Roberts William C. Breidenthal Arthur M. Kuchar Charles Rosenberg John Byder Mack Lee Earl H. Schaaf James E. Callahan Hal N. Logsdon Karl H. Scheidt Jack R. Coady Morton L. Long Norman E. Schell Thomas E. Coleman Frank H. Luther, Jr. Walter K. Sipe Albert J. Davis John R. McClain Walter L. Starkey Willard J. Davis John H. McGregor James I. Stevens James C. Droppelman George L. Michael Earl K. Stigger William Eckhardt Lewis H. Miller Charles A. Straeffer Phillip R. Fager William F. Miller, Jr. Frank H. Stratman Harry S. Geer John T. Morris Harold Summers Nelson Gritton, Jr. Edward D. Morton, Jr. James M. Thornton John D. Hancock Jacob B. Neiman Edward J. VanArb Albert B. Harris David P. Newbern Carl Wagner Fred G. Heil, Jr. Milton P. Niemeier John A. White Clarence E. Henson George G. Nowlin Ernest L. Witten George B. Higgins Kenneth G. Peck William H. Hoeing Eugene V. Plock One Hundred Fifty-six ea eS ] 940 THOROUGH BRE D Peee BCH OOs (ndinkin Rooney Grimes ame Q y srimes Schad Evans Burns Read OFFICERS TARRS! Ro ROONEY corse cece etere , BAGNORE MD CHS en ee a a ea ae ap ea “ras: resident Martin P. ScHaAp is Sen ie ecretary Grorce W. Reap Ri Joun G. Burns... WiLuiAM E. Evans -Treasurer Sergeant at Arms Historian MEMBERS Bob Anthis John E. Heer J. Kempe Richardson Charles W, Arnold August F. Hennies Frank D. Riehle Thomas H. Bachmann Leo A. Horlander George L. Rommel James B. Bacon Pf Horning, Jr. George N. Rooney Richard J. Baker Herbert M. Hull James R. Rooney Edwin Bailey Robert C. Jackson Charles F. 8: a Fred Baumgartner Paul acobl George H, r M. Carl Becker Harvey J, Kepple Bill M. 8 Harriet M. Berman Thor H. Kettig Martin P. Sl Wallace G. Bir Willis E. Kingston John D. Se John O. Bland Henry A. Kleier Robert E, Edward J. Blessinger Car! H, Kotheimer Maurice R. Sharpe James F, Brady John E. Krebs Joe P. Shelton George R, Brewer Earl Luster Emmett H. Donald J. Burch James M, McClain Robert H. John G. Burns Francis J. McCormack Raymond U. Sims Robert L, Burns Jene Calvin’ MeFerran Kenneth A. Skinner Thomas V. Callahan He N. MeGinnis John B, Sparrow Joseph W. Campbell Ed A. MeVe Erick R, Spie dr. John E, Carpenter Dillon E, Mathoper Alfred Steine dr. Albert W. Clements Donald H, Masters Thomas 0. John F. Connerton, Jr. Paul C., Meckback George W. Sutton Edwin Rk. Cowher d Lawrence E, Mock Stanley Sweitzer Earl Davis Clyde T. Moore Otho F pp Jack L. Distler Paul A. Muller Liston Taylor Ira B. Drake James A. Munich Wilbur H, Taylor Karly V. Dulworth Walter K, Norton William M. Taylor arry F. Eckerle Robert P. Owen Alan T. Thomas George L, Payton Robert Hubert Toombs rd H. Eckles e William J. Peter Philip A. Wagner William E, Evans f George T. Fowler James H. Pope Robert T. Wahl Nathan A. Frankel Walter D, Poushout Norman G, Ware George J, Poulos Eric T. Weber Charles A, French, Jr William M, Gossage Bob Prather George F. Wetzel Roy J. Graeter Gilbert R, Ralston, Jr. Perry R. Wilkes, dr. Sap Pp; Greenwell George W. Read Julius C, Wilson Barnett M. Grimes Marion M, Reecius George EK. Worley Robert J. Hassenpflug Fay Thomas Redfern Victor L, Zehnder UNIVERSITY OF LOUISV! LEE One Hundred Fifty-seven One Hundred Sixty DwiGHt ANDERSON Dean THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC The School of Music is the youngest of the six schools of the University, although music as a course first made its appearance in the curriculum of the College of Arts and Sciences in 1907. From this course, then given by John Peter Grant, the School of Music traces its lineage through a Department of Music, which was added to the College of Liberal Arts in 1928. The early Thirties saw the Louisville Conservatory of Music gasping for financial breath; it expired in February, 1932. A temporary arrangement was at once made with the faculty of the Conservatory, and in the same year the School of Music of the University of Louisville came into existence. The first dean was Jacques Jolas, of the Juilliard Foundation, w hich subsequently sent Arthur Brown to assist in orchestral work. Each year since its founding, the School of Music has presented concerts, and has been expanding its activi- ties in the form of chorus, string ensemble, and other performances. On January 1, 1937 Dwight Anderson became dean, and E. J. Wotawa, who had been associated with the University since 1928, became associate dean. Mr. Ander- son, who received his education in the Cincinnati, Con- servatory of Music, New York and Paris, was head of the Department of Piano of the School of Music prior to his accession to the deanship. In December, 1938 the School was admitted to full membership in the National Association of Schools of Music. A recent $5,000 gift by Mrs. Belknap is being in: creased annually by additional amounts for the erection of a new proposed music building, the Emily Davidson Recital Hall. 1940 THOROUGHBRED MUSIC SCHOOL Heren Boswere Teacher of Public School Methods B.S., University of Louisville; M.A., Columbia University. Grant GRAVES Teacher of Piano B. M., University of Louisville. Graduate study at University of Louisville and Conservatory of Leipzig. Pupil of William Meldrum, Dwight Anderson, and Robert Teichmuller. Cuarces J. Letzier Teacher of Violin Pupil of John Surman, Louisville, and Anton Witek, Berlin. Isapet. Moore Teacher of Piano Hollins College; B.M., Louisville Conservatory of Music. Pupil of Eric Rath and Dwight An- derson. Graduate study at University of Louis- ville. W. Lawrence Coox Teacher of Organ New England Conservatory of Music; Ameri- can Guild of Organists. Kart ScuMiptT Teacher of Theory and Ce llo Royal Conservatory of Leipzig. Grace WHITNEY ” : . ! Teacher of Cello and Ensemble a=! ACULTY Atice Camp Teacher of Theory Graduate, Alabama Polytechnic College for Girls; B.M., Louisville Conservatory of Music; A. B., University of Louisville. Graduate work, Juilliard School of Music and Columbia Uni- versity. Geruarp Herz Teacher of History and Aesthetics Ph.D., University of Zurich. Undergraduate at University of Freiburg (Gurlitt), University of Berlin (Professor Sachs), and University of Vienna. Ernest E. Lyon Director of Band and Teacher of Orchestral Instruments A.B., Marshall College; M.M., Eastman School of Music. Saran McConatTuy Teacher of Piano B.M., Louisville Conservatory of Music. Pupil of Victor Ehling, Von Schiller, and Heinric h Gebhard. EvizanetTH HormMaNnNn Teacher of Harp B.M., Syracuse University; Sigma Alpha Tota. Fretcuer SMITH Teacher of Voice Juilliard Graduate, School of Music. Photo by Underwood and Underwood. Roserr S. WHITNEY Lecturer in Composition Conductor of Louisville Civic Orchestra. E. J. Worawa Associate Dean of School of Music B.S., Purdue University. MUSIC SCHOOL—————= SENIORS Louise Dixon Boaas.......+- Louisville, Ky. Beret TRARY 63 6 cistiis ad odc0' 2 Fulton, Missouri Violin Director of Minnesingers; Member and Or- ganizer of University Singing Trio; Univer- sity Chorus; Asst. Director University Radio Series, ’38-40; Thoroughbred Music School Editor, 40; Zudie Harris Reinecke Award, 739. University String Trio; University Orchestra; Louisville Civic Orchestra. Vireinta Hewirr Brown....Louisville, Ky. Voice Senior Class Pres., ’40; German Chorus, ’38- 239; University Players, Players Bauble, Prop- erty Mistress, 738, Cast, Post Road, ?37, Four Walls, 738, Box Office Asst., °39; University Chorus; Women’s League; Home Economics Club; Student Council; Y.W.C.A., 735. Ciara Louise CoLyer......- Albion, Illinois Public School Music Grace DuNLEvy...... New Washington, Ind. Public School Music Necture Priest DietzmMan....Louisvi Piano Senior Class Sec’y.; Band, ’39-40; Chorus, 36-40. CHERYE ORECOIUS oi 5 20 sient aie Louisville, Ky. Katuerine Lerra Watts....Etowah, Tenn. Public School Music Public School Music Senior Class Vice-Pres.; University Band, ?39- 40; University Chorus, ’36 40; Sigma Alpha Iota, Pres., 740. Senior Class Treas.; University Band; Univer- sity Orchestra; University Chorus; University Players. ADDITIONAL SENIORS Edith Byrum Lorraine Foreman Elizabeth Cronen Hugh Fleming Anna Dietzman Mary Poore Rosedith Drane THE 1940 THOROUGHBRED One Hundred Sixty-two GAILLARD... ee ee Public Beverty L. Louiswille, Ky. School Music Women’s League. FG: HAVES cise cine oe se eee Louisville, Ky. + Composition a pf Ss 3. DoroTHy KUHL.......---000- Louisville, Ky. Home Economics Club; Biology Club; Uni- versity Chorus. Irene Mrnor Pore....-++-+-+ Danville, Ky. y University Chorus; German Chorus. ADDITIONAL JUNIORS Sumner Vonnahme Dorothy Base Marion Weber Jeanne Parsons Mrs. Ernest Wright Marguerite Schneider UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE = JUNIORS ALYNE GARDNER... .2-eeees Cave City, Ky. Public School Music University Chorus. HoLsCLaw..seeeees Louisville, Ky. Public Music FRANCES ee School Delta Zeta, Secretary, 40; University Orches tra, University String Ensemble; University Chorus. ‘ sts. 4 ! Dororuy CLAY Lewis....+-+- Louisville, Ky. Piano | Junior Class Vice-President; Instrumental and Vocal Trio University Chorus; Trustee’s Scholarship. Accompanist ; Nancy WarwICkK...-.+-+ Youn nu, Ohio Public School Music Sigma Kappa; W.A.A.5 Y.W.C.A.; Women’s League; University Chorus. One Hundred Sixty-three MUSIC SCHOOL ————————_——F RESHMEN One Hundred Sixty-four MacKenzie Chope JAGERN (MACKENZIE coi. cveccn ene ESIOENE HENRY CHOPE............ Spee ed ee se Vice-President MAGDALENE MOHR HOON. ......--.---------+ A ae eee Secretary MEMBERS Doris Adams Magdalene Mohr Hoon Gertrude Baer Jack Kline Floyd Bailey Allen MacKenzie Marie Barnes Camilla Maybaum Juliette Cason Joan Sachs Roy Chope Alice Short Constance Cook Marjorie Sutterlin Robert Fischer Courtney Thompson Aline Galvin Betty Ann Weekley Charles Herold Mary Elizabeth Whitehead THE 1940 THOROUGHBRED UNIVERSITY OF “A modern university in an institution of specializations and of broad generalizations. It trains the Doctor of Surgery, and it trains Mr. Everyman, the citizen. It produces the scientists, the musicians, the philosophers, the experts in every field that goes to make up the full and worthwhile life. The modern univer- sity holds it as a foremost purpose to help men and women, both on and off the campus, to derive the best that there is in life for them. Truly, the modern university is the pace- maker of the modern world.” In this spirit the University has produced four successful radio shows during the past school year under the supervision of Morton Grodzins, Director of Publications, utilizing the facilities of Louisville’s three stations, as well as of the Mutual Network. Without the Music School talent, both faculty and student, two of these programs would have been impossible. The oldest of the group, UNIVERSITY, a variety half-hour carried by WHAS at 1:30 Sundays, has on its permanent musical staff the School of Music Vocal Trio, directed by Louise Boggs, who also sings as mezzo-soprano, with Marcia Hamilton as soprano and Frances Botts as alto. The String Trio provides an instru- mental background, as well as featuring in solo spots. The guiding spirit of this group is Miss Grace Whitney, teacher of cello, and the performers are Ruth Beard, first violin, Kay Fitzmayer, second violin, and Dorothy Lewis, piano. Notable among the performances of the year were Dean Dwight Anderson’s appear ance as piano soloist on the first program, such faculty artists as Miss Whitney, Miss Elizabeth Hoffman, teacher of harp, and Mr. Fletcher Smith, voice teacher. The appear ance of a mixed quartet, consisting of Marcia Hamilton, Louise Boggs, Hugh Fleming and Robert Fischer was another musical highlight, as was the singing of J. Bertram Harmon’s male chorus. On the non-musical side, scientific and other educational interviews proved popular, and a flood of fan mail appeared after a per’ formance of a play by student Elvis Lane, LOUISVILLE The University’s Radio Programs called Cub Baptism, in which Roy Haynes, blind student, gave a thrilling performance in the leading role. Everyone who has worked on UNIVERSITY will be anxious to acknowl- edge the excellent co-operation of Station WHAS, and especially that of Mr. Peter R. Disney, production and continuity man, whose continued aid and advice were im- measurably valuable. The program given by the School of Music faculty and advanced students over WAVE at 2:30, Thursdays, is an example of the splendid musical work of which the Uni- versity is capable. Directed by W. Lawrence Cook, the programs have never descended from the uniformly high level at which they aimed, both from the standpoint of music played, and performances of that music. Ap preciation of lovers of fine music has been ex- pressed from points all over Kentuckiana. One non-musical program of the Univer- sity, the ad lib weekly discussion by faculty members and an occasional student, called What Do You Think, heard over WAVE at 6:30 on Thursday evenings was an unquali- fied success and aroused widespread comment. It was directly in line with the trend of educa- tional thought which believes in straight forward, many-sided discussions of current issues, designed to awaken the public to these issues without stating dogmatically what they should believe. Thus the title of the series . . . WHAT DO YOU THINK? And, last to appear, but flourishing mightily, is the program called B OOK LOOKS, given by Dr. Harvey Curtis Webster over WGRC and the Mutual Southern Network, at 7:15 on Saturday evenings. His reviews of new books are the opinions of an expert, yet given in such a way as to appeal to all who might, on occasion, read a book, and they bid fair to interest many of the radio audience in worthwhile books that otherwise might not come to their attention. “The modern university holds it as a fore- most purpose to help men and women... derive the best that there is in life for them.” One Hundred Sixty-five : A 2! aaa 2 DIVISION OF ADULT EDUCATION FREDERICK W. STAMM Director Although the Division of Adult Education was es- tablished in 1928, it became a separate administrative unit in 1935 under Dean Oppenheimer with Mr. Paul Druien as Executive Secretary. The year 1935 was an important year, for then the Division began not only a cooperative field arrangement with the city, but also with the Art Center. A graduate program in Chemical Engineering was first offered in 1937, and in the same year Mr. Frederick Stamm assumed the duties of Executive Secretary of the Division. It was in 1938 that courses in Music were first offered. In 1939 an undergraduate program for Speed School undergraduates was established. At the present time the Division of Adult Education offers courses in the College of Liberal Arts, Music School, Speed School and Graduate School. At some time in the Division’s history, courses in every school of the university have been offered. Mr. Frederick Stamm came to the University in 1931 as a member of the teaching staff in the Department of Economics, but became the present Executive Secretary of the Division in 1935. He received B.A. and M.A. degrees from the University of Michigan and M.B.A. (Business Administration) from Harvard University. One Hundred Sixty-eight PAE 1948 THOROUGHBRED Lewis C. Carrow Lecturer in Insurance LL.B., (1927), University of Virginia. C. Tyrer CoLtemMan Lecturer in Transportation Lucy Drecks Lecturer in Creative Art W. L. Grupss Le turer in Transportation LL.B. (1922), Jefferson School of Law. Paut L. Hint Lecturer in Psychology B.A. (1930); M.A. (1931), Ohio State Uni- versity. Jerome L. KRUMPELMAN Lecturer in Mathematics B.A. (1936), University of Louisville. Guceert S. OHLMAN Lecturer in English B.A. (1934), University of Louisville; M.A. (1936), St. Louis University. Haroip D. Watkins Instructor in Accounting B.A., (1931), University of Louisville; M. B. 4, (1936), Northwestern University. Rutu Wirson Cocsuart Instructor in Business English B.A. (1920); M.A. (1922), University of Louisville. Ronert N. Dennis Lecturer in Auditing and Income Tax Accounting C.P.A. (1933), State of Kentucky. Harry R. Gers Instructor in Salesmanship Freperick J. HeInritz Instructor in Accounting B.S. (1913), Amherst College; C.P.A. (1922), State of Ohio. Frank KELSEY Lecturer in Life Insurance LL.B. (1909), Union University (N. Y.)5 C.L.U. (1931), American College of Life Underwriters. Mary Spencer NAY Lecturer in Creative Art Harrevt N. Tacur Instructor in Public Speaking Ph.B., (1926), Yale University; M.A., (1932), University of Louisville. Wire J. Weis Lecturer in Accounting C.P.A. (1936), State of Kentucky. One Hundred Sixty-nine Francis E, WYLIE Lecturer in Journalism B.A. (1928), Indiana University. : oe ee ee Kaurman E. Beut Secretary, Division of Adult Education B.A. (1938), University of Louisville. ADDITIONAL FACULTY MEMBERS Frank I. FoNArorF W. N. McKarmy Morton LEVINSTEIN W. S. Pirson Lititan Timons Editors Note: The Faculty members that are presented here supplement those of the regular faculty. DIVISION OF ADULT EDUCATION Increased interest in adult education in Louisville within the last decade result ed in the organiza- tion, by the University, of the Division of Adult Education. It was thought that in order to better serve the educational needs of the community a well-rounded program of evening courses be offered for those unable to attend day classes. As evidence of the need for such a program this Division has grown from an enrollment of 109 students in 1928 to 1660 for the school year of 1938-39 and One Hundred Seventy is now the largest unit, numeri cally, in the University. For the first several years all of the classes were conducted in the College of Liberal Arts. In- creased interest on the part of commercial and industrial firms and professional and _ scientific organizations led to increased env rollments and a greatly expanded curriculum. As a result, the Division is now offering courses in the Music School, the College of Liberal Arts, the Speed Scien- tific School, and the Graduate School. Although the greater part of its program consists of regular college courses, the Di- vision conducts each year a num- ber of informal lecture series and special non-credit courses. Ta reiw4y THOROUGHBRED One of the most interesting phases of the work is the educational programs conducted in cooperation with the American College of Life Underwriters, the Transportation Club of Louisville, the Louisville Credit Men’s Association, and the Division of Nurses of the City Health Department. In this con- nection courses are given in life insurance, transportation, credit management, and nursing. The Division’s faculty consists largely of members of the regular University staff. But as the program has grown and the work in special fields has increased, it has been necessary to supplement this regular staff with experts from various business and professional fields. It would be difficult to find a more interesting and hetrogeneous group than is represented by the Division's 1100 or 1200 students. They range from 17 to 71 years in age and have a wide diver- sity of educational interests. The educational objective of the largest group is vocational improve- ment, but many others are working for the four-year arts degree, the graduate degree or the various certificates given by the Division. The unemployed, trying to prepare for a job, and the retired business and professional men seek- ing an enjoyable use of their time, are enrolled, Between these extremes are men and women from an extremely wide range of vocations—from laborer to minister. Specific cases of what persons take, and why, will reveal such things as a barber taking Human Physiology to better understand the human organism and the probable causes of scalp troubles; a dentist studying music; a minister taking chemistry; one farmer studying engineering and another enrolled in photography; a fireman working for a teacher's certificate. The enumeration could go on indefinitely. One of the most encouraging trends in recent years has been the increasing number of persons who are attending evening classes for the fun of it—for “cultural growth”. Family groups are quite nu- merous in the evening school en- rollment. Husband and wife, father and son, mother and daughter, brothers and sisters are enrolled. Groups of two, three and even four from one family are numerous. And, strange as it may seem, these persons have different educational interests and usually take different courses. The University, through the Division of Adult Education, is making available an educational program varible in scope and adaptable to the general and specific needs of the community. UMIVERSITY OF 1 OUISVILLE One Hundred Seventy-one JoHN THoMAsS O'ROURKE Dean One Hundred Seventy-four TRE SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY One of the few fully accredited dental schools in the United States, the School of Dentistry during the Thir- ties has witnessed an increase of the teaching staff, in- stallation of modern equipment and enhancement of reputation. The last decade has seen the purchase of the Pope Sanitorium property next to the School. The purchase was made with the hope of building as soon as funds are secured. Two years of college work, instead of three, as for- merly, are now required for admission to the School of Dentistry. The dental course, however, has been length- ened to four years. The school is the home of the Dental Journal, the first publication on dent al education in America; Dean John T. O'Rourke holds the editorship. The school suffered a loss during the past decade by the death in 1937 of Dr. Theodore Beust, one of the most active dental research workers in America. In 1934 he was president of the International Association for Den- tal Research. The faculty has been increased from four full time men to eleven. One member of the faculty, Dr. J. H. Fullenwider, is now president of the Kentucky State Dental Association. In 1935 the School of Dentistry was accredited by the Board of Regents of the State of New York. One new feature of the student body is the establish- ment of the Honor System. John T. O’Rourke, of all deans of the University, is the oldest in point of service, having been connected with the School for twenty two years. He is secretary of the Curriculum Committee of the American Association of the Dental Schools, and member of the Research Committee of the American Dental Association, In 1935 he was president of the American Association of Dental Schools. 1940 THOROUGHBRED DENTAL SCHOOL Je Ae, AT RENSON.. ots cis sfoc cs clack Louisville, Ky. D.D.S., University of Louisville Instructor in Orthodontia. WOR: BOSPE TER secon neice Louisville, Ky. D.D.S., University of Louisville Professor of Complete Denture Prosthesis. He ©. CAaSweenetecteicawiversiss Louisville, Ky. B.S., M.S., Ph.D., University of Louisville Associate Professor of Chem’'stry. J. P. Cunn, Jr. . ... Louisville, Ky. B.S., D.DS., University of Louisville Assistant Professor in Partial Denture Pros- thesis. Georce B. DikFENBACH...... Louisville, Ky. B.S., D.D.S., University of Louisville Instructor in Oral Diagnosis. Frank J. DouGnerty.....-++ Louisville, Ky. LL.B., University of Louisville Lecturer in Dental Jurisprudence. Joun O. FAUREST. 6-52 eee ees Louisville, Ky. B.A., Centre College; D.D.S., University of Louisville Instructor in Oral Surgery. . . Ihe ay Franx H. Freericxs, JR....- Louisville, Ky. D.D.S., University of Louisvi Associate Professor in Operative Dentistry. ———F ACULTY James H. Furtenwiper..... Louisville, Ky. D.D.S., University of Louisville Professor of Practice Management. Juntan C. Harrower B.S., Berea College; D.D.S., University of Louisville Assistant Professor in Oral Surgery. A, W. HoMBERGER......0055 Louisville, Ky. B.A., University of Wisconsin; M.S., Univer- sity of Illinois; Ph.D., University of Ilinoi Professor of Chemistry. Frank Brearp Hower...... . Louisville, Ky. D.D.S., University of Louisville F.A.C.D.; Professor of Anesthesia and Exodon- tia. Ce Beata a iord in iva alsisiaes Louisville, Ky. D.D.S., University of Louisville F.A.C.D.; Professor of Oral Surgery. Artuur T. Hurst....... . Louisville, Ky. M.D., University of Louisville Instructor in Principles of Medicine. Letitia S. KIMSEY...-+++-+- Louisville, Ky. B.S., University of Louisville Assistant in Bacteriology. Houmes T. KNIGHTON... +++ Louisville, Ky. D.D.S., Tulane University Assistant Professor of Bacteriology. One Hundred Seventy-five DENTAL SCHOOL—— P. K. KNOEFEL....+eeeeeee Louisville, Ky. B.A., M.A., University of Wisconsin M.D., Harvard Medical School Assistant Professor of Pharmacology. S. I. KOoRNHAUSER...++++05 Louisville, Ky. B.A., University of Pittsburgh; M.A., Ph.D., Harvard University Professor of Anatomy, Histology, and Embry- ology. Hy GC. LAWSON 9 sien ss ose oa Louisville, Ky. B.A., Davidson College; Ph.D., University of Chicago Associate Professor of Physiology and Pharma- cology. Raymonp E. MYERs......--++ Louisville, Ky. D.D.S., B.S., University of Louisville F.A.C.D.; Professor of Partial Denture Pros- thesis. Kennetu R. PFEIFFER.....-.+ Louisville, Ky. D.D.S., University of Louisville Instructor in Operative Dentistry. Wiittam Marcus Ranpate...Louisville, Ky. F.A.C.D.; Professor of Prosthesis and Oral Anatomy. Js es OWVAINTER paricce tins bs ... Louisville, Ky. B.S., M.D., University of Louisville Instructor in Pathology. One Hundred Seventy-six Bigg 1940 Associate Professor of Operative Dentistry. J. B. ROGERS... +. seeeee rere Louisville, Ky. B.A., M.A., University of Kansas; M.D., University of Louisville Professor of Anatomy. Pair (Gy ROORR as ances «cave Louisville, Ky. B.S., Kansas State College; Ph.D., University of Chicago Instructor in Oral Histology. fs se = SELDEN aces o5.0'0. 9 wleyes sees Louisville, Ky. D.D.S., University of Louisville F.A.C.D.; Professor of Orthodontia. Grant VAN Huysen.......- Louisville, Ky. D.D.S., University of Pennsylvania Associate Professor of Oral Pathology. Morris J. WILSON......-.2005 Louisville, Ky. B.S., D.D.S., University of Louisville Instructor in Operative Dentistry. THOROUGHBRED Joun Apxins, JR....6.-- seen Pikeville, Ky. ville Junior College Pikex Psi Omega, U. of L. Dental Student Research Society. Delta Sigma Delta, U. of L. Dental Student Research Society. Millstone, Ky. of Kentucky Cecir B, Crarr.. Treasurer Delta Sigma Delta; Treasurer U. of L. Dental Students Research Society; Selected for Honors work. Rocer G. Gerry... .Larterence, L. I., N. Y. A.B., University of North Carolina, 1935 Associate Editor, ‘Thoroughbred. Flemingsburg, Ky- Cuester M. McDaniets....Erving, Virginia University of Kentucky Grand Master, Psi Omega; Vice President U. of L. Dental Students Research Society. UNIVERSITY OF oo SEN N. A. Bucusinpver. A.B, West Virgini Bay, New York ersity, 1936 Ketity Beauroro Cornettus... Pineville, Ky. A.B., Union College, 1933 Delta Sigma Delta, Secretary U. of L. Dental Students Research Society. Wirusam F. Davis...--+-++- Louisville, Ky. University of Louisville U. of L. Dental Student Research Society; Section Editor, Thoroughbred; Selected for Honors work. Purmire M. GoipsTein...-+ New York, N. Y. Marshall College Alpha Omega. Louisville, Ky. University of Missourt S. E, JAYNES... Joun D. MeINDEL...-- Brooklyn, New York Furman University One Hundred Seventy-seven DENTAL SCHOOL: Bae M. Cuaries Kerra Minis...Cleveland, Ohio Ohio State University. Tee MOOR E: ocie ce c-dsieaspis sce Whitesburg, Ky. University of Kentucky Psi Omega; Program Committee, U. of L. Dental Students Research Society; Business Psi Omega; U. of L. Dental Students Re- Manager, Thoroughbred. search Society. Guten R. Pierson, Jr........-Louisville, Ky. James Carter PHILLIPS. « Spruce Pine, N.C. University of Louisville Mars Hill College Grand Master and Scribe, Delta Sigma Delta. Selected for Honors work; Football. Ropert W. RAnKIN....+-0055 Toledo, Ohio B.S., University of Toledo, 1936 Watctace K. Reese, Jr.....Winchester, Ky. University of Kentucky Delta Sigma Delta; Selected for Honors work. Emippio D. Sanroro....White Plains, N. Y. Louts RoseNTHAL. «4.604 New York, Nese York B.A., University of Louisville, 1935 Columbia University Selected for Honors work; Thoroughbred Staff, Alpha Omega. Associate Editor. Ricuarp B. Suutman..Far Rockaway, N. Y. Joun L. Surarer. ..-..-Monticello, Ky. Ss artarn Ky. Teachers Collace. 1936 University of North Carolina Selected for Honors work. Alpha Omega. V. A. TaGLiaRiIno......-- Buffalo, Nese York University of Buffalo C. B. Tayror B.S., Wake Forest College, 1936 Delta Sigma Delta; U. of L. Dental Students Research Society: Freshman Class President. THE 1040 THOROUGHBRED One Hundred Seventy-eight car SENIORS _ Davin M. Wo tosuin.....- Utica, New York University of Buffalo Alpha Omega; U. of L. Dental Students Re- search Society. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS GEORGE CARRELL... eee eee eee Louisville, Ky. G. W. GREEN... see nee Jamaica, New York S. J. CASsARA... see e eee Bronx, New York W. E. McGinety.......- Mount Olivet, Ky. L. W. FreemMan....-.- New York, New York Won. H. Ruck....Clarksburg, West Virginia GREETINGS TO THE 1940 CLASS After having graduated from the University of Louisville Dental School in the Class of 1919 I feel that I might give a few hints that may be of assistance in the future. Knowing the thorough course you receive and your qualifications for graduation, it will not be necessary for me to dwell upon that subject at any length. There is no cut and dried set of rules to be laid down for any person or group, but the funda- mentals are now and always have been the same. The selection of a location should be one that approaches nearest the ideal of the individual but should also possess all the advantages that make for good business conditions. Conduct of practice may be summed up w onest service to the best of your ability. Keep a neat and clean and the office and yours should be a success very near ith the application of the olden Rule.” Always give an h appearance about yourself the goal you have set. H. C. HILL, Secretary, W. Va. Board of Dental Examiners TNIVERSITY OF: EO UISVILLE One Hundred Seventy-nine DENTAL SCHOOL Gaspare J. Baverra..Glendale, L. 1., N.Y. Long Island University Delta Sigma Delta. Roger J. Bourassa......-. Waterville, Maine Colby College Delta Sigma Delta; Selected for Honors work. Bennie Wisk CraFt.......- Millstone, Ky. Pikeville Junior College Delta Sigma Delta; U. of L. Dental Students Research Society; Selected for Honors work. GrorGe Freep ...... Bloomfield, Neve Jersey Arkansas Unive Alpha Omega. Morris S. KirsCHNER...... Brooklyn, N. Y. B.S., City College of New York, 1937 Alpha Omega Irving K. Mapow.... «J New York, New York Long Island University Alpha Omega. One Hundred Eighty ' Jigs a a Delt Haroip F, Briar... ..«+� Morehead, Ky, B.S., Morehead, Ky. Teachers College, 1937 G. OH. (CocaNOUGHRR :6:6.5 c2e0 08 Danville, Ky. Centre College Delta Sigma Delta. D. Thomas CuMMINS...... Brookswille, Ky. Western Ky. State Teachers College Psi Omega. RoperT T. Hurne........000 Milford, Conn. Evins V. McCorv..Woodruff, South Carolina B:S., B.A.) Furman University, 1937 a Sigma Delta. Wittram MANGEL ..... Brooklyn, N wo York B.A., Brooklyn College, 1937 Alpha Omega. 1940 THOROUGHBRED Davin Miter Buechel, Ky. University of Louisville Psi Omega; L Club; Football. CoG SGP RESILERS Se owrntete een nia Akron, Ohio Kent State University Waritan: TRU 6 : c06ces LaGrange, Ky. University of Louisville J. T. WAKER. ...-2-0000% Hopkinsville, Ky. Western Ky. State Teachers College Ben Wernstein......New York, New York University of Louisville Alpha Omega. Norman L. ZWICKEL...++++- Louisville, Ky. University of Louisville Delta Sigma Delta. UNIVERSITY, OF LOUISVILLE === |IJNIORS NatHuan Newman sville, Ky. University of Louisville Alpha Omega. A: E. .Quincan). JRevcsccccece Wayland, Ky. University of Kentucky A. Micnaen Turorr,...... Brooklyn, N. Y. University of Arkansa. Alpha Omega. Leo C. Weinsaum....Ellenville, New York A.B., University of Lout ville, 1938 Alpha Omega. Tuappeus P. Zimny... South Lawrence, Mass. University of Louisville Psi Omega; Baseball; L Club. One Hundred Eighty-one DENTAL SCHOOL. SOPHOMORES One Hundred Eighty-two E. H. Arnold H. C. Beazley A. Benjamin J. K. Bondurant R. B. Bowen, Jr. C. G. Bowman A. I. Brodsky J. V. Cannaday C. C. Collins R. W. Craddock H. Craw W. G. Davis H. A. Es kew J. E. Flocken O. F. Haggard M. F. Herbst W. D. Higdon G. T. Huntsman J. R. Jennison C. E. Johnson MEMBERS THE O. Kent H. Kleinman J. C. Maddox J. L. Maynes, Jr. T. W. Neal O. G. Pennington Adela Menendez W. Schachter V. H. Schilling W. J. Shelburne R. G. Slack N. B. Spector W. F. Stephenson R. C. Stewart R. H. Stowell A. J. Varkulis T. H. Wheeler T. H. Williams C. L. Wuerth G. W. Wyatt 13940 THOROUGHBRED DENTAL SCHOOL ALBERT Brooks DRAKE James LEAR ROSE. RaLpH ELkins ELLs B. J. Albert William Wood Beeler Kermit Booher Harold B. Bradford Daniel Breinin S. Melvin Brown Hendricks Canada Raymond Carty Wm. H. Comley Elmer M. Collins James Robert Conover Jerry M. Cox Anthony DePersia Albert J. DiMatteo Julian M Arla Chas. Dixon, Jt Albert Brooks Drake Bertha Elizabeth Drake R. T. Dunn Dismukes UNIVERSITY OF ley evry 7 Drake OFFICERS MEMBERS Ralph Elkins Ellis | Ree Farthing Melvin Fox Tom H. Gillespie Geo. M. Gingles W. T. Hatcher, Jr. Wm. A. Jones Duncan A. King Chas. T. Kirke H. A. Morgan E. M. Montgomery J. G. Montgomery Frank C. McCuskey, Jr Win. Taylor Needham George Newman Jas. O. Ogden Ridolfo J. Pagan Frank A. Pasquale J. F. Pennington LOUISVILLE ——— FRESHMEN sevesseeeee-P resident Vice-President aneesEC Edison Prue T. J. Puglie M. D. Reen retary tt se Wm. H. Richardson Jas. Lear Re Paul M. Ro R. J. Roy se ss James G. Sawyer E. Schaefer J. E. Skaggs, Jr. Z. Z. Skalski T. W. Sleamaker Edw. Smith Thos. Smith W. D. Smit h H. M. Violette E. A. Welsh Ross Williams One Hundred Eighty-three One Hundred Eighty-four DENTAL SCHOOL—— ererenes es g 5 ge eta een HALF A CENTURY OF DENTISTRY The year 1940 is the 100th anniversary of the establishment of organized dentistry in the United States. The year of 1840 saw the establishment of the first national dental society in the United States, The American Society of Dental Surgeons; the founding of the first dental school, The Baltimore College of Dental Surgery; and the publication of the first dental periodical, The American Journal of Dental Science. These events lifted the “trade of dentistry” out of the “barber shop-blacksmith” level, and started the progress of the profession to its present high plane. It is altogether fitting at this time that we should make some attempt to compare the crude beginnings of the School of Dentistry, University of Louisville, when it was founded in 1887, with the institution which we all know and respect today. The School of Dentistry was founded in 1887 as a department of Central University of Richmond, Kentucky. It was located at 324 East Gray Street. The entrance requirement in 1887 consisted of “a diploma from a reputable high school, or college, or a first grade teacher's certificate, or stand an examination in those branches which go to make up a good English education. The course of study was two years long, con- sisting of a “course of study” presumably didactic material from January to June, and “Fall Clinic” and laboratory courses beginning in September. THE In 1899 the franchise was purchased by a group of medical and dental teachers, and the school was reorganized under the name of the Louisville Col- lege of Dentistry, and was removed from Gray Street, to its present site at Brook and Broadway, and the present building erected. The 1901 catalogue describes “a handsome and complete dental college building, modern in arrangement, and equipment, which has been pronounced by all who have in- spected it to be the most perfect dental college building in existence. The basement is of gray limestone; second story of Bedford dressed stone; and the third and fourth stories of light color pitched pressed brick with stone trimmings. There is a central entrance on Broadway leading into a large vestibule enclosed on both sides by plate glass, which shows direct into the infirmary, giving a view of the full length of this magnificent room. From the left side of this hall you enter the main hall, where one stairway seven feet wide leads to the second floor and another to the basement.” The present student body would find it difficult to connect this description with the little hall at the bottom of the stairs where they wait for eight o'clock classes to start. In 1901 there was also a library and museau situated in the same spot as today, but probably not as complete. Again referring to our 1901 cata- logue, we find that: “To further the interest of this library and museau and render it more valuable 1940 THOROUGHBRED to our students and the general profession, we ask donations of old books and magazines of every kind pertaining to dental subjects (the older these are the more valuable to the library) in order that we may render it more complete. There are many old books out of print, and which cannot be pur- chased, in the hands of dentists who do not espe’ cially care for them, that would become very valuable to this library.” Evidently in 1901 Dental State Board examina tions were not given in all states. In those states where these examinations were not given, the den- tal degree was not recognized. This fact did not seem to bother the 1901 graduate, he took the State Medical Board exams, and then went on and practiced dentistry. Again we quote, “It is a dis- tinct tribute to the thoroughness of the teachings of the principles and practice of dental surgery that the graduates from this institute have no diffi- culty in passing the examining boards of those states where no dental degree is recognized.” In 1901 the course of study consisted of courses in anatomy, physiology, chemistry and metallurgy, operative dentistry, denta! pathology, and embry- ology, prosthetic dentistry, crown and bridge work, prosthetic technics, operative technics, dental and comparative dental anatomy, orthodontia, materia medica, pharmacology, and hygiene, surgery, anaes: thesia and oral diseases. More interesting than the 1901 curriculum was the extra-school life of the out-of-town dental stu- UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE dent. “Board can be obtained near the college, at from $3 to $4 a week, in the best families.” The Y.M.C.A. was the principal social organization of the dental student. Its principal object was “To welcome young men from Christian homes and try to prevent them from being enticed into evil ways by the allurements of a large. city.” In 1918 the entrance requirements were raised and required a diploma from a four year high school. The course of study was also lengthened from three to four years. In 1925 one year of college was re- quired fer entrance. In 1930 the entrance re- quirement was raised to include two years of college work, but the length of the course was decreased from four years to three years. This curriculum continued until 1935, when the course was iwain lengthened to four years. The curriculum established in 1935 is still followed today. The present course of study includes courses in anatomy, general histology, pathology, bacteriology, physiological chemistry, physiology and _ pharma- cology which are taught at the School of Medicine; and orientation, oral anatomy, materials, oral hy- giene, full and partial denture prosthesis, operative dentistry, orthodontia, oral pathology, diagnosis, exodontia, oral medicine, anesthesia, radiography, pharmacology, principles of medicine, prevention, oral surgery, practice management, history of den- tistry and jurisprudence, which are taugh: in the Dental School. One Hundred Eighty-five One Hundred Eighty-six DENTAL SCHOOL =—————++= FROM MANIKIN TO MOUTH The practice of dentistry requires as a part of the treatment of decay, or dental caries, the removal of this bad tooth material, and the replacing of this tissue with some type of restorative. In those cases where teeth are missing, they too must be replaced. Naturally, it would be dangerous for the novice to attempt the difficult task of pre- paring cavities on living patients. It also would be rather unlikely that patients could be found to submit to this procedure. As a substitute for the living patient, a manikin is used. This device is a metal model of the upper and lower jaws, with the lower jaw movable, as it is in life. Dur- ing his first year each dental student makes a full upper and lower denture for a mani kin. The manikin becomes the best friend and constant companion of each student dur- ing his second year. Cavities of all types are LAL prepared, and restoratives of all types placed in them. The student also constructs two fixed bridges and several removable partial dentures. During the second half of his sophomore year, the student breaks away from his manikin long enough to spend some time in the prosthetic clinic making full upper and lower dentures, and in the operative clinic where he does prophylaxes, and prepares cavities and fills them with silver amalgam and synthetic porcelain cement. The manikin is left behind for better or for worse in the junior year, as procedures are limited to living patients. Naturally, since “continued application is the key to all suc cess,” the embryo dentist becomes more prov ficient, less painful to his patients, and de- velops a greater degree of speed and accuracy. The senior year sees a continuing of these achievements. What lies beyond we have yet to learn. 1940 THOROUGHBRED DENTAL SCHOOL -GREEN One Hundred Eighty-seven UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE A. ts We, the Dental Editorial Board, wish to take this op- portunity to express the thanks of the students of the University as a whole, and of the students of the Dental School in particular, for the generosity of our advertisers. In helping make this publication possible they have shown a consideration for our welfare for which we are greatly indebted. SS THE WEBER DENTAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY For 41 years, makers of dental equipment and X-Rays, making the most complete line of any one dental manufacturer, comprising: The Weber “Zenith” Motor Chair The Weber Model “F” Chair with Compensating Arms The Weber Model “G” Chair with Lateral Motion Arms Three Models of Units — The Empire The Majestic Model “F” for the left side of chair The Majestic Model “G” for the right side of chair Weber No. 5 Raydex Shockproof X-Ray with kilovolt range control and stabilizer, Stationary or Mobile Weber No. 6 X-Ray, Shockproof, with milliammeter and voltmeter, Stationary or Mobile Operating Lights Stools Cuspidors Six Models of Cabinets Engines—Unit, Wall. Laboratory and Mobile Models Don't fail to see these products and have them demonstrated to you before entering practice as they rep- resent individuality in design, high utility value and great economic value. All products fully guaranteed and sold by first line dealers everywhere. Our X-Rays, including the tube, are guaranteed for one year. An X-Ray Counselling Brochure given with each X-Ray, gratis. Architectural, Survey, Office Planning services performed without cost or obligation. uccess a nd all services we have to offer are at your command to help make your We wish you every § professional life triumphant. THE WEBER DENTAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY CRYSTAL PARK CANTON, OHIO One Hundred Eighty-nine A COMPLETE INSTITUTION FOR SERVING THE DENTAL PROFESSION Also a Branch at the DENTAL SCHOOL Brook and Broadway MR. J. RAY KENNEDY in charge, who will always be glad to assist you in every way. T. M. Crutcher Dental Depot INCORPORATED 640 South 3rd Street LOUISVILLE, KY. One Hundred Ninety Modern YESTERDAY AND TODAY (1921) (1940) TINKER No. 1 Tinker No. 1 is Outstanding for % Crowns, Inlays and Bridges. Its Quality and Performance Will Please You. Strong—Tough—Burnishabkle. $2.12 Per Dwt. at Your Dealer SPYCO SMELTING REFINING CO. 51-57 S. Third St. Minneapolis, Minn. Start Off Properly with a BOSWORTH VISUAL BOOKKEEPING SYSTEM Originated by a dentist and used by dentists for ihe last twenty-five years. Every purchaser se- cures our Practice Management Service without charge. Specify a BOSWORTH SYSTEM when you purchase your equipment. Harry J. Bosworth Company 1315 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago, Ill. DENTAL GRADS! The Old Colonel, on be- half of The Whip-Mix organization, congratu- lates you and wishes you every success in the pursuit of your practice. WHIP-MIX CORP., INC. Dental Supply Manufacturers, Louisville, Ky. “KNOWN THE WORLD OVER FOR DEPENDABLE MA- TERIALS, EFFICIENT EQUIPMENT AND SIMPLE TECHNICS.” ASK ABOUT UNIVERSAL’S NEW VERI- CHROME Five Phase Anteriors Embodying the Latest Developments in Tooth Form, Porcelain and Color Distribution GOLD DENTAL SUPPLY CO. Louisville, Ky. A BLUEBLOOD QANTIPHLOGISTINE is the thoroughbred of medicated cataplasms. Originated over forty years ago, it has earned the approbation of physicians everywhere as the best-known means of applying prolonged moist heat for the relief of inflammation and congestion. Its ingredients are of the highest quality obtainable. It is convenient to use and efficient in effect. You can always be sure of the best when you prescribe... - ANTIPHLOGISTINE THE DENVER CHEMICAL MFG. co. 163 Varick St. New York Cera SIA Os Press A tooth in the jaw is worth two in the plate. One Hundred Ninety-one Anpreciation We, the Business Staff of The Thorough- bred, take this opportunity to express the thanks of the students of the University and our own thanks for the generosity of our advertisers. In helping make this publication pos- sible they have shown a consideration for our welfare for which we are greatly indebted. One Hundred Ninety-three Sponsor IRVIN ABELL EDWARD AHRENS CHARLES W. ALLEN JOHN W. BARR, JR. GEORGE BARRY BINGHAM MARY MAY BLANC JOSEPH BURGE. SR. DENNIS and BROWN A FRIEND H. C. HILL EDWARD S. JOUETT RAYMOND A. KENT W. HUME LOGAN LONG HAMILTON Insurance Agency LEE P. MILLER MOELLMAN HENNESSY H. H. NEEL LESLIE SHIVELY WM. S. SPEED W. G. VIOLETTE One Hundred Ninety-four EXPLOITATION of the MEDICAL PROFESSION VERYWHERE it is rampant —newspapers, magazines, billboards, radio. “Your doctor will tell you that... . ’ ‘Medical science has found that ....'' “The greatest specialists in Timbuctoo say that... . ’ And the rest of the story is, of course, ‘Us e our pills or our vitamins three times a day; ask your doctor.” 6+ @ You are forced to compete with those who offer your patients free ad- vice regarding medical treatment. You deliver Mrs. Blank's baby today, and tomorrow she will receive by mail samples of baby foods with com- plete directions how to use them. Indeed, some physician representing a commercial organization and knowing that the case is in your hands may address a personal letter to your patient offering his services free. o 6 @ It has been said that ten more years of the present trend of interference in medical practice will do away with the need for private practice of infant feeding and other branches of medicine. + ¢ Mead Johnson Company have always believed that the feeding and care of babies and growing children is an individual problem that can best be controlled by the individual physician. For over twenty years and in dozens of ethical ways we have given practical effect to this creed. $46 ¢ So long as medical men tacitly encourage the present trend, so long will ‘serious inroads continue to be made into private medical practice. When ‘more physicians specify MEAD'S Products when indicated, more babies will be fed by physicians because Mead Johnson Company earnestly cooperate with the medical profession along strictly ethical lines and never exploit the medical protession. Dextri-Maltose Nos. 1, 2, and 3; Dextri-Maltose With Vitamin B; Mead’s Viosterol in Oil; Mead’s Cod Liver Oil With Viosterol; Mead’s Standardized Cod Liver Oil; Pablum; Mead’s Cereal; Mead’s Brewers Yeast (powder and tablets); Mead’s Powdered Lactic Acid Milk Nos. I and 2; Mead’s Powdered Whole Milk; Alacta; Mead’s Powdered Protein Milk; Casec; Recolac: Sobee; Cemac; Mead’s Hal- ibut Liver Oil: Mead’s Viosterol in Halibut Liver Oil (liquid and cap- sules); Oleum Percomorphum (liquid andcapsules); Mead’s Cod Liver Oil Fortified With Percomorph Liver Oil; Mead’s Compound Syrup Oleum Percomorphum; Olac; Mead’s Mineral Oil With Malt Syrup; Mead’s Cevitamic Acid Tablets; Mead’s Thiamin Chloride Tablets; Mead’s Nicotinic Acid Tablets. Please enclose professional card when requesting samples of Mead Johnson products to cooperate in p reventing their reaching unauthorized persons One Hundred Ninety-five STUDENTS Compliments of WE APPRECIATE AND THANK YOU FOR BROOKS DENHARD LETTING US SERVE YOU SURGICAL TS TAUMENT Co. Drugs, Tobaccos, Lunch, Magazines, Liquors Physician's, Hospital, and Sick Room Supplies WAbash 5002 — TELEPHONES — JAckson 9657 WE DELIVER BRILL’S PHARMACY 312-314-316 S. 3rd St. Louisville, Ky. The best books for a man are not always those which the wise recom- mend, but often those which meet the peculiar wants, the natural thirst of his mind, and therefore awaken interest and rivet thought. i | Oebds, to a Smart Staff With different brands and grades of printing paper on every street corner, your staff reached out and picked the beauty of the lot . . . Champion Satin Proof. That was the sensible thing to do, of course... for here’s a volume worthy of all the fine pictures and good copy you turned out. Now you have a book that still will look grand when you hold your grandson on your knee and tell him how you did it. THE ROWLAND PAPER COMPANY INCORPORATED LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY FUTURE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE The South’s Best An n ual Pei nters 2 Feauty oe Delights and Charms you in Fetter annuals, welcoming you to the pages, giving distincti n te your book. And it tyy ifies the Fetter S| rile a spiril of helpfulne ss and pleasure in working with you year afte P yearp to pre luce be tler annuals, FETTER PRINTING CO. INCORPORATED 231-338-395 E. Walnut St Louisville, Kentucky nese eee STYLE YOUR HOME FOR BETTER LIVING with PEASLEE-GAULBERT PAINT PRODUCTS — A FEW OF THE LEADERS — © Mastic House Paint © Flatkoatt Wall Paint © 4-Hour Gloss Enamel © Re-Nu-Lac Varnish Stain © Velkoatt Wall Paint © Porch Floor Enamel STEIDEN STORES A Louisville Institution Administration Building Kodaks Electric Blueprint STILL OR MOVIE AND SUPPLY (exe) Photographic Era dlls Supplies ARTISTS’ MATERIALS ENGINEERS’ AND ARCHITECTS’ SUPPLIES JAckson 2266 306 W. Walnut St. W. D. Gatchel Sons Fifth Walnut Louisville, Ky. SS es H A R Se ee U R A C) Established in 1854 LIBERTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Manufacturing INCORPORATED STATIONERS — ENGRAVERS — JEWELERS 660 S. 4th St. Louisville, Ky. Louisville, Ky. INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED One Hundred Ninety-nine Compliments of O R D M O - O R C O . Compliments S : College Graduates KENTUCKY .. may easily secure positions IF ... their Liberal Arts education is supple- M A C A R O NI C O . mented by a Course in Business Administration or Secretarial Training. Catalogue on Request DaynlGiallio BUSINESS COLLEGE, Inc. 216 Speed Bldg. Louisville, Ky. Compliments of DENNIS BROWN General Agents for THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO. Foree Dennis J. Welburn Brown ASSOCIATES Arthur D, Allen, Jr. G. Hope Haas C. Warren Carter Mason K. Knuckles ee: a George C. Cassaday P. H. Ryan Speed Scientific School Two Hundred MILK ---ICE CREAM EWING Quality --- Courteous Service o ALLMEN DAIRY” PRODUCTS Compliments of OFFICE EQUIPMENT GO: INCORPORATED Superior Petroleum Co. Complete Office Outfitters A Louisville Institution ALSO COMPLETE LINE OF School Furniture i SERVING YOU WITH HIGHEST QUALITY and Supplies GASOLINES AND MOTOR OILS 117-125 S. Fourth WaAbash 5161 Louisville, Ky. a COAL AND BUILDING MATERIAL Compliments INCORPORATED of JAMES COAL COMPANY INCORPORATED Louisville Refining VOLKMAN KERLIN Company 2601 South Third St. MAgnolia 4400 OF TE Ss 3 lo eee Use the New OBELISK SELF-RISING FLOUR Now Containing OBELITE SAVE THE VALUABLE COUPONS Two Hundred One B. C. BECKMANN The Photegrapher for the 1940 Thoroughlred WAbash 2448 320 WEST MARKET STREET Compliments of LOUISVILLE RAILWAY CO. INCORPORATED WHEN IN NEED OF CANDY, SEE... OTTERBACH BROS. Wholesale Dealers In CANDIES — CIGARS — TOBACCO Schratft’s Distributor 700 E. Kentucky St. WaAbash 3371 a Congratulations and Good Luck to the CLASGOOr FORFY Ww The Alumni Association University of Louisville Administration Building —— YOUNG PEOPLE ARE IN DEMAND A good number of graduates from U. of L. attend Clark College each season. Opportunities are opening regularly for young people in beginning business positions. Students like our new location, modern equipment and standard courses. Clark College was the first institution in this territory to teach GREGG SHORTHAND. Visit — Phone — or Write for Information. Moge™ AildseEsrce INCORPORATED Third Walnut WaAbash 6918 Yes, the lumber for the new University Law School Building was furnished by us. B. J. JOHNSON SONS CO. INCORPORATED Lumber — Millwork — Paint Builders’ Supplies MAgnolia 0175 1735 Berry Boulevard Louisville, Ky. Two Hundred Three i THE FOREGOING PAGES, THE THOROUGHBRED STAFF HAS ENDEAVORED TO CON- TINUE THE FEELING OF UNITY AND SOLIDARITY WHICH IS A PART OF THE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE, AND TO PROVIDE FOR THE 1940 SENIOR CLASS OF THE UNIVERSITY SOME REMINDER OF THE YEARS SPENT HERE. ON FINISHING THE WORK ON THE 1940 THOROUGH- BRED, THE EDITORS WISH TO EXPRESS THEIR THANKS: To President Raymond A. Kent for his cooperation in helping to continue the Thoroughbred. To Mr. W. S. Rinehart of the Fetter Printing Co. for his assistance, and many courtesies in printing the book. To Mr. Melzar G. Lowe, V, of the Standard Gravure Co. for his help and suggestions on the engraving. To Mr. B. C. Beckmann and his son, Eugene, for their excellent photographic work and their constant help and consideration. To the Deans of the respective schools for their consideration and aid. To Mr. and Mrs. Morton Grodzins for their assistance, enthusi- asm, and tireless energy. To Mr. Maurice Tenenbaum, our Financial Director, for his great energy and splendid cooperation in directing our financial affairs. To the University administrative officers for their willing co- operation. To the Faculty members of the Speed Scientific School for their kind indulgence. To Mr. “Dick” Fusting of the Composing Department, and Mr. “Tony” Kimmel of the Linotype Department, of the Fetter Printing Co., for their good humour, excellent work, and he lp- ful ideas. And to the members of the staff without whose loyal efforts and consistent work the publication would have been an im- possibility. AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS Apt .” “AUTOGRAPHS |