University of Louisville - Thoroughbred Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1941 volume:

i WDED IN ; ov 83 N, 8 @ ORPORATED Jomes 7: Caufield Maurice A. Tenenbaum | Archives | LD Published by the students of The University of Louisville. If the reader is strictly on his toes, with an ability to read between lines and pictures, he may get a wee idea of this---our school’s--- past, present, and future. 132912 Zoreword I am the unread, the thumbed past, the hurried over; I am the Foreword. I may have a message of tremendous import, but who will know, who will scan me? It’s the principle of the thing that hurts; it’s like having to go to a party—put in your appearance—but then having no one talk to you. This is not an appeal, it is merely a statement of fact. From this situation there is one thing to be gleamed—a feeling of inde- pendence. I am free to say what I like as I am talking to myself. I want to talk about the ties that bind between city and university. The city, Louisville, and the university, the University of Louisville. The city gives, supports, and encourages the school. The school needs, accepts, appreciates, and returns manifold benefits. Around the rotunda of the Administration building is lettered, “Dedicated by the people of Louisville to the Higher Training and Useful Education of Its Aspiring Youth.” The “Youth” of the school have aspired to edit an annual which recognizes the help of these “people”. John T. O'Rourke To John T. O'Rourke, Dean of the School of Dentistry, University of Louisville, who is unselfishly devoting his time and energy so that education will not suffer in this period of national military preparation, The 1941 THOROUGHBRED is respectfully dedicated. TABEE OF Calendar of Student Life .... . .. (10 ierretices ee sl, ee aia, ee ene arersteree lo. aes as ee SA Ape ermhstS s. c a e Jne Boyevond=. Girls... .-. . «oe... 84 me Enaimeers 9 2° oe eS ie The Musicians eet hee ee Cee ee CONTENTS After (Instead of) Classes The Athletes The Brothers and Sisters . The Activities . The Bosses . The Easy Money . 128 130 149 172 200 203 1940 SEPTEMBER 1940 MON. TUES. WED. THUR. FRI. SAT. Some students may pass— Some students may fail— All students must register. 1940 OCTOBER 1940. SUN. MON. TUES. WED. THUR. FRI. SAT. D. Boone killed a bear, These two don’t care. PPO PE Oe . . . Hometown boys kick the ball around in New York. .. Soft lights and sweet music . . . On the ball ...A pretty girl with a cold heart . . . Croci and four feet above ground _. . Maiden with a bow 19 194] SUN. MON. MAY TUES. WED. THUR. . . . Hat’s off —to spring FRI. 1941 SAT. THUR. . . . Out on the world FRI. SAT. The School of Medicine furnishes all professional care of patients at the City Hospital, which otherwise would cost the municipality at least $70,000 a year, as well as all professional care at the Children’s Free Hospital and the Mental Hygiene Clinic. This service benefits 74,000 persons annually. Through affiliation with the Health Department, the Professor of Public Health in the Medical School is also Director of Health for the City. Only four other cities have the advantage of a similar affiliation linking a university medical school with the entire municipal public health program. z5 Twenty-four JoHN WaLker Moore Dean In those early times of herb medicine and raw surgery, the medical institution of the city of Louisville was born. It had its inception in the medical unit of Transylvania College, Lexington, Kentucky, and in 1837 inherited the professors and much of the glory of this distinguished old school. Nine years later, it was wise enough to aid in the formation of the University of Louisville. The next half century, it grew with the rest of medical knowledge and facilities. It gradually changed its teaching methods from those of lec- tures and apprenticeships to those of laboratory in- vestigations and clinical observations—it saw medi- cine become a science Four other medical schools appeared in Louis- ville within this time, and all competed more or less until their union in 1908 with the Medical In- stitute to form the University of Louisville School of Medicine. In recent years, the Medical School has ma- tured. The building, built in the late nineteenth century by the Louisville College of Medicine, has been expanded and modernized. The direct super- vision by the Medical School over the City Hospi- tal and the Children’s Free Hospital with the teach- ing affiliations of the Waverly Hills Tuberculosis Sanatorium offers nine hundred and fifty beds for instruction purposes. The control of the city de- partments of Bacteriology and Epidemiology allow the free access to teaching materials. The mental hygiene clinic is a recent aid in the pursuit of knowledge. The School of Medicine has the distinction of being the oldest school west of the Alleghenies and the first unit of the oldest municipal University in this country. First Row—Irvin Abell, S. Spafford Ackerly, Anthony M. Ambrose, Bernard Asman, Second Row—Philip F, Barbour, Albert L. Bass, James W. Bruce, Arch Evan Cole. Third Row—William E. Gardner, Harold Gordon, Owsley Grant, R. Arnold Griswold. Fourth Row—Edmund K. Hall, Joseph E. Hamilton, Granville S. Hanes. Charles W. Hibbitt. FACULTY--- SCHOOL Twenty-five SCHOOL OF MEDICINE First Row—Joseph P. Holt, Alfred W. Homberger, William K. Keller, J. N Jinsman. Second Row—Peter K. Knoefel, S$. I. Kornhauser, Hampden C Hugh R. Leavell. Lawson, Third Row—Aura J. Miller, John J. Moren, William Barnett Owen, William M. Parkins. Fourth Row—Warren S. Rehm, Samuel Warson, Claude T. Wolfe. PRorEssors EMERITI Louis Frank George A. Hendon Adolph A. Pfingst J. Garland Sherrill Edward Speidel Carl Weidner, Sr. PROFESSORS Walter Dean Sydney Evans Johnson James A. Kennedy James B. Rogers Virgil E. Simpson ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS Guy Aud Benjamin L. Brock Harry Eaton Carswell Morris Flexner L. Wallace Frank Herbert Hart Hagan J. Duffy Hancock Emmet Field Horine Walter I. Hume William O. Johnson Holmes T. Knighton J. B. Lukins William T. McConnell Oscar Oswald Miller Hulbert Viars Noland Lee Palmer Alice N. Pickett Frank W. Pirkey James H. Pritchett M. H. Pulskamp R. Glen Spurling George E. Vaughan Joseph J. Wynn ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Harry S. Andrews C. J. Armstrong Melvin C. Baker Max Bornstein J. S. Bumgardner Dougal Dollar Charles M. Edelen Louis R. Edleson Guy P. Grigsby D. P. Hall Robert L. Kelly Gerhard Lehman A. M. McKeithen Orville Ray Miller Lamar W. Neblett W. W. Nicholson Samuel A. Overstreet John W. Price Gradie R. Rowntree Winston U. Rutledge Frederick G. Speidel Silas H. Starr R. L. Woodard ASSOCIATES J. Andrew Bowen Gordon 8. Buttorff Armand E. Cohen David Morrow Cox Harry Stucky Frazier J. Richard Gott, Jr. Laman A. Gray A. I. Haskell Pat R. Imes Franklin Jelsma Robertson Joplin D. Y. Keith Edward Everett Landis A. B. Loveman Carlisle Morse A. Clayton McCarty Henry M. Rubel Frank A. Simon Malcom Thompson Morris Thompson Charles Dwight Townes W. B. Troutman Esther C. Wallner Morris M. Weiss Leo Zimmerman Additional Faculty Members INSTRUCTORS Malcolm L. Barnes Marion F. Beard Auryne Elliott Bell Charles M. Bernhard Austin Bloch Harold Brueckner Maurice G. Buckles Ellis O. Coleman K. Armand Fischer S. Hays Gailbreath Max L. Garon E. R. Gernert W. C. Gettelfinger J. J. Glaboff Harry Goldberg Samuel S$. Gordon Everett G. Grantham Alphonso F, Guiglia Meyer M. Harrison Richard T. Hudson Arthur T. Hurst J. Kenneth Hutcherson Arthur L. Juers J. Paul Keith Robert Patton Kelly Robert Lich, Jr. Margaret Limper J. Keller Mack Charles H. Maguire George F. McAuliffe Lawrence T. Minish, Jr. Robert F. Monroe Chapman S. Moorman Alvin B. Mullen Lawrence W. Nehil Charles O. Paradis John R. Peters David G. Pryor William R. Pryor Hugh H. Richeson Paul G. Roofe Henry G. Saam, Jr. Richard R. Slucher David S. Traub F. W. Urton Carl L. Wheeler Williams L. Williams James E. Winter ASSISTANTS Irvin Abell, Jr. Ellis S. Allen, Jr. Henry B. Asman Duane F. Banks Joseph C. Bell Herbert Malone Black Forrest Lloyd Blair Robert C. Bock Jack L. Chumley Foster D. Coleman Wm. Dunean Crosby W. McDaniel Ewing John W. Fish Alex M. Forrester, Jr. Joseph M. Frehling Joseph L. Goldstein John D, Gordinier Thomas VanZandt Gudex Martin J. Harris James Robert Hendon David E. Jones Arthur R. Kasey, Jr. Marvin A. Lucas Herman Mahaffey . Wilbur Francis Manly William M. McClarin Owen 8S. Ogden Alvin B. Ortner Harry A. Pfingst Kenneth C. Reising Cleves Richardson Irving Rosenbaum, Jr. Edwin Philip Solomon Ernest C. Strode David H. Thurman Rudy F. Vogt Mallory Porter Weems Edgar C. White Charles F. Wood Twenty-seven First Row: NORMAN ADAIR (Carthage, Mo.), A.B., Central College, Mo., °365 B.S., Mo. Univ., °38; Phi Beta Pi; Kansas City General Hospital, Kansas Cty, Mo. HEZEKIAH ADKINS, Berea College, ’28, °29, 730, °31; Marshall College, 730, 731, 732, 733, °34. HUGH PRESTON ADKINS (Greenville), B.S., West. Ky. State T'chrs. College, °37; Good Samaritan Hospital, Lexington, Ky. J. DONALD ANDERSON (Rowley, Iowa), B.S., Univ. of S. D., 39; Broadlawns General Hospital, Des Moines, Towa. Second Roce: GEORGE P. ARCHER (Paintsville), B.S., Univ. of Ky.; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Stu. Rep. Soph. Cl., ’38, 739; St. Anthony Hospital, Oklahoma City, Okla. IRVING BAYER (Brooklyn, N. Y.), A.B. M.A., Indiana Univ., ’36, °37; Phi Delta Epsilon; Phi Beta Kappa, °36; Beth Moses Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. ROBERT ROOCK (Waterloo, Wis.), A.B., Univ. of Wis. ’38; Phi Beta Pi; St. Joseph’s In- firmary, Louisville, Ky. CHARLES LEONARD BROWN (Point Pleasant, W. Va.), B.S., W. Va. Univ., 38; Phi Beta Pi; SS. Mary and Elizabeth Hospital, Louisville, Ky. First Row: ROBERT ADDISON BRUCE (Tiffin, Ohio), B.S., Ohio Univ., °35, Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton, Ohio. FRANCIS H. BUTLER (Montebello, Calif.), B.S., Univ. of Utah, 937; San Diego County Hospital, San Diego, Calif. Second Rowe; SAMUEL CLARK (Louisville), A.B., Univ. of Lou. °38; Phi Chi; Alpha Omega Alpha; Sigma Alpha (Hon. Pre-med.). ROBERT MASON COLEMAN (Frankfort), A.B., Univ. of Ky., 738; Phi Chi; Medical Corps, United States Navy. Third Row: M. R. CRONEN (Louisville), A.B. B.S., W. Va. Univ., °37, 38; Phi Chi; Alpha Epsilon Delta (Hon. Pre-med.). KENNETH L, CUMMINGS (Bridge- port, Conn.), A.B., Marietta College, °37; Delta Upsilon, Marietta College; Detroit Receiving Hospital, Detroit, Mich. Teventy-eight SENIORS First Row: MORTON A. CUNDIFF (Louisville), A.B., Univ. of Ky., ’38; Phi Chi. Ww. BURFORD DAVIS (Harrodsburg), A.B., Centre College, ’33; Alpha Kappa Kappa, Pres., °40, 41; Stu. Rep., Fr. Cl.; Sgt.-at-Arms, Sr. Cl; Louisville City Hospital. FREDERICK C. EHRMAN (Ashland), A.B., Centre College, °36; U. S. Marine Hospital, Norfolk, Va. Second Row: MILTON ELLER (Long Island, N. Y.), A.B. N. Y. Univ., ’37; Phi Delta Epsilon; Beta Lambda Sigma (Hon. Biol.); Hon. Pre-med. Soc.; Queens General Hospital, Jamaica, N. Y. J. LLOYD ELLIOTT (Louis- ville), A. B., Berea College, ’32; Alpha Omega Alpha; U. S. Marine Hospital, Norfolk, Va. L. CARROLL ENGLISH (Louisville), A.B., Univ. of Ky., 38; Phi Chi; Kappa Alpha, Univ. of Ky.; Illinois Research Educational Hospital, Chicago, Il. First Row: ROBERT E. FLORER (Bowling Green), B.S., West. Ky. State Tchrs. College, 738; Charity Hospital, New Orleans, La. JOHN B. FLOYD, JR. (Rich- mond), A.B., Univ. of Ky.; Phi Chi; Pres. Sr. Cl.; St. Elizabeth Hospital, Lexington, Ky. TYRE GUY FORSEE (Louisville), Univ. of Lou. JOSEPH B. FOWLER (Salt Lake City, Utah), A.B. Univ. of Utah, 37; Phi Chi; John Gaston Hospital, Memphis, Tenn. Second Row: BERNARD FRIEDSON (Brooklyn, N. Y.), A. B., Univ. of Lou., °37; Phi Delta Epsilon. FRANK M. GAINES (Carrollton), B.S., Univ. of Ky., 738; Alpha Ka ppa Kappa; Kappa Sigma (Univ. of Ky.); Roper Hospital, Charleston, S. C. PAUL IRWIN GEER (Wauseon, Ohio), B.S., Univ. of Toledo, 37; Phi Chi; Mercy Hospital, Toledo, Ohio. RAYMOND G. GEICK (Milwaukee, Wis.), Univ. of Chi- cago; Pres., Jr. Cl., 939, 40; Kentucky Baptist Hospital, Louisville, Ky. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Twenty-nine Thirty First Row: JAMES P. GILLIATT (Allendale, Ill.), A.B. Univ. of Lou, 736; Phi Chi. MARTHA JORDAN GILLILAND (Birmingham, Ala.), B.S., Howard Col- lege, 37; Univ. of Ala., 738, °39; Alpha Epsilon Delta (Howard College); Kentucky Baptist Hospital, Louisville, Ky. JOSEPH H. GOLDCAMP (Ironton, Ohio), A.B. Marshall College, 37; Phi Chi; Good Samaritan Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio. SOL GROSS (Cleveland, Ohio), West. Reserve Univ., ’37; Phi Delta Epsilon; Louisville City Hospital. Second Row: C. NOEL HALL (Somerset), B.S., Univ. of Ky., ’38; Alpha Kappa Kappa. B. W. HAYNE JR. (Brandenburg), A.B., Univ. of Lou. 38; Phi Chi; Medical College of Virginia, Hospital Division, Richmond, Va. ELMER JACKSON HENDREN (Danville), Louisville City Hospital. J. WILSON HUSTON (Bloom- field), A.B., Univ. of Ky., °375; Phi Chi; Medical Corps, United States Navy. First Row: VESTER A. JACKSON (Clinton), A.B., M.A,., Univ. of Ky., °29, 930, 931, 32, 933, 934, 935, B.S., Wake Forest College, 739; Phi Chi; Lambda Chi Alpha; Kentucky Baptist Hospital, Louisville, Ky. ROBERT B. JASPER (Somerset), A.B., Centre College, 37; Kentucky Baptist Hospital, Louisville, Ky. GEORGE M. JOHNSON (Camp- bellsburg, Ind.), A.B. Univ. of Lou. 38; Alpha Omega Alpha; Sigma Alpha (Honorary Pre-med.); Indiana University Medical Center, In- dianapolis, Ind. Second Row: MARTIN Z. KAPLAN (Louisville), A.B., Washington Lee Univ., 36; Consul, Phi Delta Epsilon, ’41; Sgt.-at-Arms, Fr. CL, °37; Touro Infirmary, New Orleans, La. HIDEO H. KATO (Ogden, Utah), A.B., Univ. of Utah, 36; Sigma Xi Research Society, 37; Henry Enos Tuley Essay Prize “Ideals of Medicine”, °39; Thomas Dee Memorial Hospital, Ogden, Utah. WALTER M. KIRKENDALL (Louisville), Univ. of Lou.; Phi Chi; Alpha Omega Alpha; University Hospital, Iowa City, Iowa. First Row: FREDERICK E. KNIGHT (Grafton, Ohio), Ohio State Univ.; Alpha Kappa Kappa; St. Vincent Charity Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio. ARTHUR K. LAMPTON (Louisville), A.B., M.S., U Lou., ’37, 738, 39; Alpha Omega Alpha; Sigma Alpha (Hon. Pre- med.); Louisville City Hospital. CHARLES H. LEWELLEN (Louisi- ana, Mo.), A.B., B.S., Mo. Univ., ?37, °38; Kappa Alpha, Mo. Univ.; Kansas City General Hospital, Kansas City, Mo. RIDER REYNOLDS LEWIS (Louisville), Univ. of Lou.; Baroness Erlanger Hospital, Chat- Jniv. of tanooga, Tenn. Second Row: SOL LONDON (New York, N. Y.), A.B. Univ. of Lous °375 Phi Delta Epsilon; Vice-Pres., Cl., 39, 40; A.M.S., 737, °38, °39, 40); Coney Island Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. COLMAN LOPATIN (New Haven, Conn.), A.B., Clark Univ., ?36; Phi Delta Epsilon; Sec’y- Fr. Cl.; Grace Hospital, New Haven, Conn. DONALD SOMERS McCANN (Attleboro, Mass.), A.B. Univ. of Lou., °38; Phi Chi; Sigma Alpha (Hon. Pre-med.); Treas., Sr. Cl.; Hartford Munici- pal Hospital, Hartford, Conn. NORMAN McCUBBIN (Joplin, Mo.), B.S. in Ed., Kansas State Tchrs. College, 34; B.S., Univ. of Mo., 9375 Kansas City General Hospital, Kansas City, Mo. ‘Treas. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Third Re SCOTT T. McGUIRE (Berea), B.S., Univ. of Ky., 737 Alpha Kappa Kappa. BERT’ WAYNE MARKS (Miami Beach, Fla.), A.B., Uniy. of Wis., °36; Phi Delta Epsilon; Detroit Receiving Hospital, Detroit, Miche MATTHEW MARKS (Salem, Ind.), A.B., Univ. of Lou., °38; Phi Chi; Alpha Omega Alpha; Appleton Chem. Prize, °40; “Who’s Who of College Students”, 40; Sigma Alpha (Hon. Pre-med.); Cleveland City Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio. THOMAS MILTON MARSHALL (Frankfort), A.B., Univ. of Ky., ’38; Phi Chi; Louisville City Hospital. JEROME A. MOORE (Racine, Wis B.S., Univ. of Wis., 737; Medical Corps, United States Navy. LESTER MORRIS (Phoenix, Ariz.), A.B., Ariz. State Univ., '365 See’y, Sr. CLs California Hospital, 1 Angeles, Calif. DAVID FRANCIS NICKELL (More head), Morehead State Tchrs. College; Stu. Interne, Clark County Memorial Hospital, “40, °41; St. Joseph’s Hospital, Lexington, Ky. PHILIP J. NOEL, JR. (Bowling Green), Univ. of Ky.; B.S., West. Ky. State Tchrs. College; Phi Chi, Pres., 40, 41; Kappa Alpha (Univ. of Ky.); Walter Reed General Hospital, Washington, D. C. Thirty-one First Roce: C. WYATT NORVELL (Campbellsburg), Univ. of Ky.; Univ. of Lou.; Phi Chi; Scott White Hospital, Temple, Texas. MAX M. NOVICH (Newark, N. J.), A.B., Univ. of N. C., 237; Alpha Psi Delta (Nat. Hon. Psych. Frat.); Newa rk Beth Israel Hospital, Newark, N. J. KENNETH R. OCKERMANN (Louisville), Berea College; Duke Univ.; A.B., Univ. of Ky., 737; Louisville City Hospital. JOHN M. PARIS (New Albany, Ind.), A.B., Vanderbilt Univ., °37; Phi Chi; Indianapolis City Hospital, Indianapolis, Ind. GEORGE E. PARKER (Louisiana), Univ. of Lou.; Univ. of Okla.; Phi Chi; Jefferson Davis Hospital, Houston, Texas. Second Row: GEORGE THEOPHILUS PERRY (Kinston, Ala.), A.B., Univ. of Ala. ?37; Phi Beta Pi; W.S.P.H.S., Boston, Mass. HER- BERT RANSDELL, JR. (Shelbyville), A.B., Univ. of Lou, 38; Phi Beta Pi; Physiology Research Ass’t, 739, 40; Anatomy Prize, 7385 Vice- Pres., Jr. Cl., Grady Hospital, Atlanta, Ga. MARTIN C. SHARP (Columbus, Ohio) , A.B., Ohio State Univ., ’36; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Harper Hospital, Detroit, Mich. G. M. SHIFLEY (Barbourville), Phi Zeta Pi; Louisville City Hospital. ARTHUR P. SKWERER (Brook- lyn, N. Y.), B.S., Columbia Univ., 736; M.S., Univ. of Lou., 237; Phi Delta Epsilon; Harlem Hospital, New York City, N. Y. Third Rowe: WILLIAM P. SMITH (Corbin), B.S., Univ. of Ky., 7375 Phi Chi. REAGAN H. SOUTH (Louisville), Univ. of Lou.; Phi Chi; Sigma Alpha (Hon. Pre-med.); U. S. Public Health Service, U. 5. Marine Hospital, San Francisco, Calif. BYRON M. STUART (Bowl- ing Green), B.S., West. Ky. State Tchrs. College, 936; Phi Chi; Charity Hospital, New Orleans, La. MALCOLM M. STANLEY (Henderson), A.B., Centre College, ’37; Phi Chi; Alpha Omega Alpha, Pres., 40, 41; Stu. Ass’t, Bacteriology, 39, 40, 41; Research Fellowsh’p, Ba-- teriology, 40, °41; “Who’s Who of College Stucents”, 41; Callinger Municipal Hospital, Washington, D. C. AUGUST P. STEPHAN (Fulton, Mo.), A.B., Westminster Colle, °37; Phi Beta Pi; Stu. Rep., Hospital, St. Louis, Mo. Sr. Cl.; Firmin Desloge SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Thirty-two First Row: GEORGE O. TRUEX (Schenectady, N. Y.), A.B., Union College, °36; Alpha Kappa Kappa; St. Agnes Hospital, Fond Du Las, Wis. JOHN G. VAN GEMERT (West De Pere, Wis.), A.B., St. Norbert College, ?35; St. Mary’s Hospital, Madison, Wis. Second Race: WILLIAM JOHN WARN (Milan, Ind.) A.B., Hanover Colleg Tacoma General Hospital, Tacoma, Wash. C. KENNETH WILHELMUS (New- burgh, Ind.), A.B., Evansville College, 37; Alpha Kappa Kappa; St. Joseph’s Infirm- ary, Louisville, Ky. Third Roce: R. L. WOODARD (Louisville), Univ. of Lou.; Louisville City Hospital. T. JULIAN WRIGHT (Clarksburg, W. Va.), A.B. Transylvania College, 734; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Charity Hospital, New Orleans, La. Fourth Row: CYRUS L. WORRALL (Evansville, Ind.), A.B. Evansville College, °38. C. CURTIS YOUNG, JR. (Evansville, Ind.), A.B., Evansville College, 937; Alpha Kappa Kappa, Rec. Sec’y, °39, 40, Cor. Sec’y, 40, 41; Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton, Ohio. MATILDA DAUGHERTY CHALKLEY (Louisville), A.B., Additional Seniors JOHN M. ELLIS MARY MILLER FURNISH LOGAN GRAGG, JR. PAUL GROSSBARD RUSSELL L, JEFFERY P. GUES1 MOORE Univ. of Louisville City Hospital. HIRAM MOE GREEN (Fremont, Ohio), B.A., State Univ., Iowa; Phi Beta Pi; Chaplain Sr. Cl.; U. S. Navy Medical Corps. Lou., Lx} Thirty-three First Rowe: CHARLES F. BEHLE (Salt Lake City, Utah), A.B., Univ. of Utah, 35. HAROLD F. BERG (Brooklyn, N. Y.), A.B., Univ. of Lou. 939. MORTON E. BERK (Louisville), Northwestern Univ.; Loyola Univ.; A.B., Univ. of Lou., ’38; Phi Beta Pi; Vice-Pres., Fr. CL, 738, °39. ROBERT CORD (Mt. Sterling), A.B., Transylvania College, ’38; Phi Beta Pi, Treas., 739, 40, 41; Stu. Rep., Jr. Cl, 740, 41; Anatomy Prize, ’38, 739. Second Rowe: EGIDIO S. COLON-RIVERA (Barraquitas, Puerto Rico), BS. B.A.E., Univ. of Puerto Rico, ?37; Phi Beta Pi. JACK DICKASON (Elyria, Ohio), A.B., Ohio State Univ., 736; Alpha Kappa Kappa. JOSEPH W. EWING (Akron, Ohio), Pres., Phi Beta Pi, ’40, 41. ROBERT J. FERRIS (Akron, Ohio), B.S., Akron Univ., 7385 Phi Beta Pi. Third Row: GEORGE GRIFFITH, A.B., Univ. of Ky. 39. DALE HADFIELD (Salt Lake City, Utah), A.B. Univ. of Utah, 39. BOYD G. HOLBROOK (Salt Lake City, Utah), Univ. of Utah; Phi Beta Pi. JOE H. KURRE (Nicholasville), B.S., Univ. of Ky., 38; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Pres., Jr. Cl. Fourth Row: MELVIN R, LINK (Paris), A.B., Transylvania College, 38; Alpha Kappa Kappa, Treas.; Stu. Rep. Soph. Cl. H. PAUL MAHIN (lowa City, Iowa), Univ. of Iowa; Alpha Kappa Kappa. HARRISON L. PEEPLES (Scotia, S. C.), B.S., The Citadel, ?38; Alpha Kappa Kappa, Vice-Pres., ’40, ’41; Vice-Pres., Soph. Cl. R. PARNELL ROLLINGS (Louisville), A.B., Univ. of Lou., 7385; Phi Beta Pi. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE First Rowe: DALE MAURICE ROYALTY (Harrodsburg), Centre Col lege; Presiding Jr., Phi Chi. JOHN G. RULANDER (Cincinnati, Ohio), Xavier Univ.; Alpha Kappa Kappa, Sgt.-at-Arms. FREDERICK C. SCHWARTZ (Cleveland, Ohio), A.B., Baldwin-Wallace, °36; Phi Beta Pi. O, D. SPARKS (Van Lear), Univ. of Ky.; Alpha Kappa Kappa. Second Row: ROBERT C. TATE (Louisville), A.B., Univ. of Lou., 39; Phi Chi; Sigma Alpha (Hon. Pre-med.). CLAUDE C. WALDROP (Owenton), B.S., East. State Tchrs. College, ’31; Phi Beta Pi. J. S. WILLIAMS (Paintsville), A.B., Univ. of Ky., ?37; Alpha Kappa Kappa. Thirty-four BERNEIL W. ANDREWS ELSE BARASCH HARRY R. BATH J. RAY BRYANT WILLIAM H. BRYANT WM. M. CHRISTOPHERSEN FRANCIS M. COY CHARLES H. CRUDDEN WILLIAM D. DAMRON ERNEST D. DAVIS ELBERT L. DENNIS LEWIS DICKINSON SIDNEY G. DYER THEODORE F. EDWARDS FREDERICK M. EPSTEIN JOHN SHARP EWING OWEN L. FELT ALAN J. FRIEDMAN WILLIAM M. FURNISH HARRY GOLDBERG BERNARD S, GORDON ALEXANDER V. GRISWOLD Additional Juniors FRANK W. GWINN LOUIS J. HACKETT RUSSELL L. HALL PRESTON T. HIGGINS RICHARD M. HOLDER HAMMOND S. HORTON HOMER ISLEY BEN Z. KLATCH CLINTON M. LACY HYMAN J. LEVINE AZZIE D. MADDOX ROBERT J. MATHWIG SYDNEY B. MAY JAMES M. MILLEN JOSEPH R. MILLER EUGENE P. MITCHELL WILLIAM F. 0’DONNELL WILLIAM A. OLINGER RUSSELL S. PELTON JOHN QUERTERMOUS, JR. GRIFFITH E, QUINBY CHARLES S. QUINN WILLIAM S. REYNOLDS MILTON H. ROBERTSON CHARLES H. ROSS CATHRYN ROTONDO CHARLES C. RUTLEDGE ALVIN J. SCHNEIDER FRANK V. SMITH JOHN J. SONNE DORIS V. SPEGAL RAY E. SPENDLOVE JOSEPH R. STEPHENSON FRANCIS M. SWAIN JAMES D. SYNNOTT WILLIAM R. TALLEY EUGENE TODD LOMAN C. ‘TROVER WALTER G. UNGLAUB J. FRANKLIN WALLACE SCOTT B. WHITEHOUSE ROGER L. WILKINSON NORMAN S. WRIGHT ROBERT M. WYLDE Thirty-five Impressions prom a Medical Students Scrap hoot SEATS GET WARD— YARD ‘ CRusave Beans — YaR IT THE ViGIL — YEAR IY Thirty-six SCHOOL OF MEDICINE ——— SOPHOMORES OFFICERS DouGLas ATHERTON AL HIGpon Trp LINCOLN... FrANcIs HALCOMB WarrEN W. BorscH, MAURICE CREEKMORE AL FISHMAN AARON, LOUIS E ARNOLD, IRA LEE, JR. ATHERTON, L. DOUGLAS BELDING, DOROTHY 0. BELL, EDWARD E. BIBLE, L. A. BINKLEY, GEORGE T. BLAIR, MURVEL C. BORSCH, WARREN W. CLOSE, HARLAND T. COE, WALTER S§ CONNER, SHARREL K. CREEKMORE, MAURICE A. CROWELL, WILLIAM C, DAHLSRUD, H. ANTHON DAVIES, WILLIAM, JR. DIAMOND, BERNARD DODDS, NORMAN L. DODSON, CARLISLE V. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeants-at-Arms Student Representative The Class DORTON, DAVID H., JR. DYE, WILLIAM W. ELLIS, BERT H. FISHMAN, ALFRED P. FOSTER, RICHARD L. FREEMAN, JOSEPH GEORGE, ELI J. GOHMANN, JOSEPH T. HALCOMB, FRANCIS J. HARGETT, HERBERT P. HARRIS, A. PAUL HENRICKSON, HARDIN O. HENSEL, HUBERT A. HIGDON, ALBERT L. HIGGINS, JOHN R. HINTON, J. HOUSTON HOGE, LEO J. HUNTER, JAMES M JONES, BOYCE E. JONES, EDWARD A. KIMBEL, ESTEN S. LEWIS, COHEN F. LINCOLN, CHARLES S. LONG, MARY C. LYON, WENDELL V. MADSEN, GEORGE J. MARION, EUGENE L. MARTIN, JACK MEYER, EDWARD R. MUDD, RICHARD E. NELSON, DAVID OLIVER, EARL P. PAINTER, MAX E. PERKINS, HAVEN M. PODOLL, ELLIOTT POMERANTZ, NORMAN QUAIFE, CLARENCE E. RAYBURN, MACK REYNOLDS, JOSEPH W. RHORER, JOHN G. RIVERA-BRUNO, HECTOR SCHOEN, ARTHUR M. SCHOFMAN, MANUEL A. SEILER, KINGMAN G. SIMPSON , PAUL W. SMITH, ENOS T. STEVENS, ELLIOTT P. STOUT, HARRY T., JR. STREEPEY, JEFFERSON I. STRICKLAND, WILLIAM B. TEMPLE, WILLIAM J. VOSS, VERNARD F. WAY, GRANT H. WILLNER, SYDNEY G. WILSON, ROY G. WITT, WILLIAM R. ZELL, EVERTSON H. Thirty-seven SCHOOL OF MEDICINE cerns cnenemee: OFFICERS PRRTET URN PERSIE Re -tosescecpencseneseeox ss sreieess President GEORGE WATSON ......... ace : sesssessssseneeesW 1Ce-President PAUROME, REBAIGS once atest r Ber ok Suen woe-s---Secretary-T reasurer INIBREE: DRRGWERS cecsc notepad ss scee nde : .-.----.-Sergeant-at-Arms Ep Masters Ee ee eee : E ; Student Representative The Class ALLEN, GLENN L. BELL, WILLIAM BOYD CASTILE, EUGENE A. ANDERSON, SAMUEL J. BERTRAM, HERBERT M. CHAPIN, KATHARINE P. ANNEST, CONSTANTINE BOND, ROBERT G. CHEEK, PAUL E. ARNN, EDWARD T. BURKE, JEROME L. CLEVELAND, PARISH B. ARNOLD, SIDNEY R. BURKE, JOHN F. COLON-RIVERA, WILDO D. ASHURST, JACK C. CALDWELL, WILLIAM G. CRUME, THOMAS J. BANFIELD, HARLOW F. CARPENTIERI, JOSEPH DE GRAFFENRIED, THOS, P. V hirty-eight DONALD, JOHN H EUBANK, WILLIAM P FANNING, ROBERT A. FLOWERS, GALEN FP. FORCHT, MARTIN L. FOWLER, MERLE W. FRANCIS, CHARLES M. GALVIN, ROSS M GANEM, JOHN I GARD, PAUL D GARRISON, HARRY W. GOLDENBERG, SAMUEL GREENE, JAMES R. GREENWELL, F. H. HAIGHT, WHITNEY J. HENDERSON, JUSTUS D. HOFFMAN, CHARLES R. HULIT, BOB E. ISAACS, AVROM M JESTER, ARTHUR M. JIMENEZ, ANTONIO R JIROCH, JOHN 7 JONES, HUBERT C. KEELING, WILLIAM H. KEZERIAN, NEPHI K KILLEEN, JOHN A LA MANNA, JOHN R LANGDON, DANIEL LEWIS, BLAINE, JR LYNN, RALPH D MARCUM, CARLO B MARTIN, PETER T MASTERS, VERNON E McALISTER, R. SCOTT OLCOTT, EUGENE D PATRICK, JAMES A. PERRY, JOSEPH Q QUEEN, ROGERS L., JR. RAYL, JOHN E. REYNOLDS, RICHARD M. ROBY, A. LEE ROSE, EDGAR KASH ROSENBAUM, IRVIN 5 ROSSO, WEYMAR A SCHWARTZ, MILTON J. SHULMAN, HERSCHEL 4 STARK, WILLIAM STARR, ROBERT R STEELE, JAMES P. STOVALL, WILLIAM D SWEET, REX E TALBOT, ROBERT TENTE, FRED W., JR. WALSH, JACK W. WATSON, GEORGE N. WEDDLE, EDWARD V. WELCH, C. MERLE WHITAKER, ELBERT C. WIDENER, GEORGE H., WOLFE, NELSON A. WOODARD, MRS. E. YOUNG, JAMES W. | Bi JR. . FRESHMEN Thirty-nine ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA First Row---Robert Coleman, Samuel Clark, Robert Cord, J. Lloyd Elliott, Frank M. Gaines, George Johnson. Second Row—-Walter Kirkendall, Arthur K. Lampton, Colman Lopatin, Bert W. Marks, Matthew Marks, Thomas M Marshall. Third Row—Herbert T. Ransdell, Arthur P. Skwerer, Malcolm M. Stanley OFFICERS MALGOEM M: STANLEY:.......-.--...-2... President MatTTHEw O. MARKS ..-.-.--Wice-President J. Lroyp EL.iott. Secretary-Treasurer GerorcE M. JOHNSON Sergeant-at-Arms Alpha Omega Alpha is a non-secret Honor Medical Society, The most prominent requisite of membership is high scholar- the aims of which are the promotion of scholarship and research in medical schools, the encouragement of a high standard of character and conduct among medical students and graduates, and the recognition of high attainment in medical science of practice and related fields. ship in a broad sense. Equal to these qualities comes moral charac’ ter in its broadest sense, including unselfishness, appreciation of obligation, reliability and honesty in all the affairs of life. No student shall be excluded on the grounds of sex, race, creed, or color, nor shall unpopularity among his fellows or teachers be a bar to his election. FACULTY ADVISORY COMMITTEE John Walker Moore, M.D. Sydney Evans Johnson, M.D., Ph.D. J. Murray Kinsman, M.D. R. Glen Spurling, M.D. Aura James Miller, M.D (Permanent Secretary-Treasurer) ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Harry Bath Mary Miller Furnish Loman C. Trover Walter Unglaub Forty-one ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA NATIONAL MEDICAL FRATERNITY ALPHA NU National Organization founded at Dartmouth College, September 29, 1888. Alpha Nu Chapter founded at the University of Louisville, June 5, 1909. First Row—G. Allen, C. Annest, C. P. Archer, J. Ashurst, J. Burke, Joe Carpentieri, P. B. Cleveland, Logan Gragg, a Second Row—W. B. Davis, T. DeGraffenried, J. Dickason, L Dorton, M. W. Fowler, F. M. Gaines, J. F. Gonem, R. Greene. Third er G. Griffith, C. N. Hall, H. Hargett, R. M. Holder, . Jester, E. A. Jones, N. Kezerian, F. E. Knight. Fourth Row B. Marcum, Joe Kurre, M. Link, H. P. Mahin, C S. McAlister, Scott McGuire, E. Olcott, J. Patrick. Fifth Row—H. Peeples, M. Rayburn, A. L. Roby, J. G. Rulander, M. C. Sharp, O. D. Sparks, J. E. Stephenson, G. O. Truex. Sixth Row—J. Walsh, Grant Way, E. D. Weddle, C. K. Wil- helmus, J. S. Williams, T. J. Wright, C. C. Young. OFFICERS WAI CERRO RD DDAVIG i ON ate sderaieudcndacslnto aac President [in ENS SSS 119] 00) Big 24 2) 90 2; ee ne PS Ee Vice-President INGREAG ALD cctvesceteececeescaroeass -Recording Secretary Curtis C. YouNC Corresponding Secretary SWART MONEE Site seee ork eee es ak Ueeneotcscce Treasurer Marshal Chaplain Warden VTE aI REIN rc or ee oer canescens Bee acai Bede Desc tae athe a tas tee Historian ADDITIONAL MEMBERS B. Bell N. Dodds H. S. Horton Forty-two D. Langdon J. F. Wallace E. Zell ALPHA MU ; 2 National Organization founded at the University of Pittsburgh, 1891 PHI BETA PI NATIONAL MEDICAL FRATERNITY First Row—Harlow F. Banfield, Morton E. Berk, Robert G Bond, Robert Boock, Egidio S. Colon-Rivera, Wildo D. Colon-Rivera, S. Kent Conner Second Row—Robert Cord, H. Anthon Dahlsrud, Joseph W. Ewing, Robert J. Ferris, Ross M. Galvin, Eli George, Whitney J. Haight. Third Row—A. Paul Harris, Hubert A. Hensel, Boyd G. Holbrook, Dale Hadfield, Hubert C. Jones, W. H. Keeling, Peter J. Martin. Fourth Row—Edward R. Meyer, James E. Parsons, Jr., Herbert Ransdell, Jr., Richard M. Reynolds, John G. Rhorer, Hector Rivera-Bruno, R. Parnell Rollings. Fifth Row—Weymar A. Rosso, Fred Schwartz, Glen M Shifley, August P. Stephan, Harry T. Stout, Claude C, Waldrop, George Watson. OFFICERS JosEPH W. EwINa.............-.-- Pee _..----...--President NorMan S. WRIGHT.......--.-- eat ern coe ae Vice-President ....Secretary saseseeeses'T TEASUTET AY Pan (HARRIS... ce, aa e RROBERIPA (OORT canoe uees . ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Hiram Moe Greene Edward T. Arnn Ira Arnold William Davies T. F. Edwards B. May Hardin O. Hendrickson R. Wilkinson Norman S. Wright James W. Young Francis M. Swain J. Synnott Elbert C. Whitaker Forty-three Pal Cri NATIONAL MEDICAL FRATERNITY Forty-four First Row—Douglas Atherton, Warren W. Borsch, Maurice E. Bryant, Samuel S. Clark, Walter 5. Coe. Second Row—Robert Coleman, Maurice A. Creekmore, William C. Crowell, Morton A. Cundiff, Lewis Dickinson. Third Row—Carroll English, John B. Floyd, Jr., Richard Foster, Paul Geer, J. P. Gilliatt. Fourth Row—Joseph H. Goldcamp, Francis J. Halcomb, B. W. Haynes, James M. Hunter, J. Wilson Huston. Fifth Row—Walter M. Kirkendall, Charles Lincoln, Donald S. McCann, Eugene Marion, Mat- thew O. Marks. OFFICERS SLB Pan) A ENCOES oce eres ates areas os occ geo P25 cnc casee vapseanass men decoraa te tniaceacaisea eee President ATE GV UATO RIG EER OVALE ce eco nk Roscoe a Mec ee pes th septa kenrurdac thuacsasmnidepasapsees Vice-President MRICEUAR DY GE OST BY sess cerca saan cik ce esa ects ceca ciae ses pen gvsasewteeeneeeiuacdau-ee eno Secretary AEE NSPESS LS) SNC INT SU IN gd ae oe ae pvc a aS vcs cee ance Treasurer ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER National Organization founded at University of Vermont, 1889. Established at the University of Louisville, 1894 First Row Fourth Row Fifth Row Raymond Arnold Herbert M. Bertram L. A. Bible John Burke William Caldwell Carl L. Cartmill E. A. Castile Paul Cheek Harland Close Tom Crume John Donald Carlisle Dotson Jack Ewing Alan Fanning Galen Flowers M. L. Forcht Charles Francis Joe T. Gohman ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Fred Greenwell Alex. V. Griswold Louis J. Hackett J. D. Henderson Al L. Higdon John R. Higgens Preston T. Higgens John J. Jiroch John A. Killeen Esten Kimbel Clinton M. Lacy Blaine Lewis Ralph D. Lynn Robert Mathwig James M. Miller Wm. F. O'Donnell W. Ashley Olinger Joseph Q. Perry Thomas H. Marshall, V. E. Masters, Richard E. Mudd, Phil J. Noel, Jr., C. Norvell. Second Row Third Row Charles C. Rutledge. John E. Rayl Harold Robertson Pelton Russell Arthur M. Schoen Kingman G. Seiler J. Pat Steele Elliott Stevens Jeff Streepey Wm. B. Strickland Wyatt Earl P. Oliver, Max Painter, John M. Paris, George E. Parker, Clarence E. Quaife John Quertermous, Jr., Charles 5. Quinn, William Reynolds, Dale Maurice Royalty, Manuel A. Schofman, Enos Tuley Smith, William P. Smith, Reagan H. South, Malcolm M. Stanley. Byron Stuart, Robert C, Tate, William J. Temple, Vernard F, Voss, Robert M. Wylde. Rex Sweets Robert Talbot William R. Talley Eugene Todd, Jr. Walter G. Unglaub Geo. H. Weidner, Jr. Robert Witt Nelson Wolfe Paul Wolfe Forty-five Vchool | Law Students to strengthen the firm hand of the lau... The Courthouse and City Hall With its program. of Moot Court trials, the School of Law makes great progress in the teaching of court room practice and technique. The School's briefing service and legal aid participation are of inestimable value to lawyers and laymen alike. Forty-eight School of Law Forty-nine Fifty J. N. Lorr, Jr. Dean In the space of a few years the University of Louisville'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 mag- nificent structure that is the current envy of all Southern law schools. The curriculum has been improved, enrollment has increased, and the library and research facili- ties have been immeasurably strengthened by rare and valuable volumes. The Allen Court Room where students now receive practical experience in the moot court trials was completed last year at great expense and relieves the school of the necessity for going to the Criminal Court down- town to hold its trials. The past several years have also seen the in- troduction of an honor system into the school, which works without flaws. Dean J. N. Lott, Jr. of the Law School is a Southerner by birth, voice, and manner, and re- ceived his legal education in the south. He holds his LL.B. from the University of Virginia. Under his administration the School has made many ad- vances which had long existed only as hopes. LAW SCHOOL cee: FACULTY First Row—Robert N. Cook, Otis P. Dobie. Second Row—A. C. Russell, George N. Stevens Third Row—Robert L. Taylor Fifty-one First Rowe: DAVID CATES (Louisville), Phi Alpha Deltas SAM COLTON HELMAN (Louisville), Sec’y, Jr. Cl., 739; Pres., Sr. Cl, 740, 41; Pres., Law Stu. Coun., ’40, ’41; Sec’y, Law Stu. Coun., 739; Vice-Pres., Phi Alpha Delta, 740, 741. J. LINWOOD KENNER (Louisville), Sigma Chi Sigma; Research Supervisor, Brief- ing Service, 40, 41; Sheriff of Moot Court, ’39, 40; Stu. Pub., 740, 41; Phi Alpha Delta; Winner of Legal Bibliography Award for Fr.; Track Team, ’37; Debate Club, 37, 238. Second Row: HENRY B. MANN (Louisville), Delta Sigma; Briefing Staff; Justice of Phi Alpha Delta. JAMES WARREN MENEFEE (Louisville), Kappa Alpha; Member Ky. State Bar; Phi Alpha Delta; Vice-Pres., Sr. Cl.; Law School Honor Coun. WILLIAM A. MILLER (Louisville), Member of Ky. Bar; Briefing Service, 39, 40, 41; Clerk, Moot Court, 40, ’41; Winner, Bensinger Memorial Schol., ’40, 41; Winner, Amer. Jurisprudence Award in N.LL., 40; Amer. Jurisprudence Award in Constitutional Law, 739; Amer. Law Book Co. Award in N.I.L., 740. First Row: BEN HUME MORRIS (Louisville), Pres., Kappa Alpha, 40, 41; Mem- ber of Ky. Bar; Pres., Law School Fr. Cl.; Treas., Sr. Cl.; “Who’s Who in Amer. Univ. Colleges”; College of Cardinals; Law Stu. Coun.; “L” Club; Inter-frat. Coun.; Briefing Service, °41; Law School Ed., Thoroughbred; Varsity Golf “L”, 738, 39, °40. EDGAR SIMON (Paterson, N. J.), Univ. of Lou., 939; Gen. Cor., Un‘ted Press Cincinnati Post; Member, Ky. Bar; Admitted to Federal Bar, Lou., 40; On Moot Court; Member, Staff of Legal Aid Soc. Second Row; WILLIAM A. STEPHENSON (Louisville), Honor Coun.; Dir., Law School Branch, Legal Aid Soc.; Member, Ky. Bar. ATHOL LEE TAYLOR (Louis- ville), Players; I.R.C.; College of Cardinals; P.E.P.; Cardinal Staff, ’35, 736, 737; Debate Team, 738, °39, 740; Cheerleader, 735; Honor Coun.; Ch., Honor Coun., °40; Briefing Staff, ’38, ?39, 40; Member, Ky. State Bar. Third Row: JOHN R. WILLIAMS (Louisville). Fifty-two JUNIORS First Rowe: SAMUEL S. CANNON (Corbin), Alpha Sigma Phi; Univ. of Ky. WILLIAM MILFORD HARVIN (Louisville), ‘Treas. Sigma Chi Sigma, '39; Soc. Ch., Law School. CARL HENRY (Louisville), Phi Alpha Delta; Pres., Law School Jr. Cl.; Stu. Coun., °39; Vice-Pres., Fr. Cl; Baseball, °38, 739. CHARLES HOUGH (Louisville), Kappa Alpha; Inter-frat. Coun.; Players; Chorus. Second Rowe: WILLIAM EDWIN LAMB (Princeton), Hon, Coun.; B.S., Univ. of Ky., 38. NELLIE HAYSE (Louisville). RICHARD C. OLDHAM (Louisville), Pylos Inter-frat. Coun.; Players; Pres.. “L” Club; Col- lege of Cardinals; Law Stu. Coun.; Track, '38; Foot- ball, ’39, °40; Briefing Staff; Phi Alpha Delta Key for Outstanding Law School Fr. IRA S. RAY (Maceo), Law Stu. Coun.; Delta Phi Alpha; Pres., Fr. Cl, 739. HOWARD SANDUSKY (Louisville), Secretary, Fr. Cle; ROBERT W. SCHROADER (Louisville). JESSIE M. WILLIAMS (Louisville), Sigma Chi Sigma, Pres., 40; College of Cardinals; Stu. Coun., 40; Pres, Inter- frat. Coun., 40; Thoroughbred Staff, 40; Legal Aid Staff, “41, ERNEST WOODWARD, II (Louisville), A.B., Washington Lee. Additional Seniors Additional Juniors JOHN J. DAVIS, JR. WILLIAM F. BENNETT DALE R. MAJOR JOHN B. CECHINI B. HUDSON MILNER WALTER J. CHYLE JESSE GREEN MOORE ROBERT G. DAVENPORT LOREN H. PLUN st WILLIAM C. HAMILTON EDGAR LEE ROBBINS THOMAS KENNEDY HELM MARVIN SNYDER ALFRED C. KRIEGER JOSEPH B. MARCUCCILLI L. T. PENISTON JOSEPH A. ROBINSON RAYMOND C. SCHULTZ ALVIN B. TRIGG WILLIAM F. ‘TRUSTY ALLIE Y. WATKINS SCHOOL ‘OF LAW Fifty-three LAW SCHOOL Fifty-four (GHARGES LU Poiccscce WHITNEY O’BANNON....... MarRTHA PERKINS............--- FRARR YOUN BATE... ..cci uns ctencree BOAZ, SHADRACH W. BOONE, DANIEL B. CONLEE, WILLIAM H. CONRAD, STANLEY DENZER, HENRY V GOEHRING, JOHN A. HARMON, RAYMOND C. HART, CHESTER C. HEFFNER, GEORCE W. OFFICERS The Class HENNESSY, THOMAS J. HOWARD, GEORGE C. HUBLEY, GRAN1 ISENBERG, CHARLES R. LUTZ, CHARLES L. McCOY, STEPHEN L. MARTIN, FLAVIOUS B. MEASLE, ROBERT H. NEAL, HARRY W. sommes FRESHMEN Se Nf A peer tee President weves-eee---Wice-President patos, Secretary Treasurer Representative to the Honor Council O’BANNON, WHITNEY PARADISO, SAM J. PATE, JOHN R. PEABODY, J. ROYDEN PEERS, MILBURN G. PERKINS, MARTHA S. REID, COLLIS H. SMITH, S. RUSSELL STILES, JOHN K. BRIEFING SERVICE BRIEFING SERVICE STAFF 1940-1941 PRoressoR GEORGE NEFF STEVENS.........-.- Faculty Advisor John Cechini T. Kennedy Helm, Jr. Dale R. Major Henry B. Mann The Briefing Service was inaugurated in 1934 for the purpose of preparing briefs for lawyers throughout the Commonwealth of Kentucky who do not have adequate library facilities or who are unable to prepare the case for other reasons. Three hundred and one briefs have been compiled during the seven years of the service. The Briefing Service Staff is composed of students who Ben Hume Morris Richard Oldham J. LINWOOD KENNER «2.2. Research Supervisor Allie Watkins Ernest Woodard Robert Schroader Raymond Schultz have ranked high in scholarship and who have excelled in legal research. The service is rendered without charge. Many benefits flow from such work, for not only does it render a helpful service to the bar of this state, but it also gives the student the kind of experience that he will need in practice. LEGAL AID SOCIETY WILLIAM A. STEPHENSON Senior Members Athol Lee Taylor James Menefee Edgar Simon The Law School branch of the Legal Aid Society supplements the main office of the Society, and is located in the Law Building on Belknap Campus for the con- venience of those clients not living near the down-town section. The branch office relieves the pressure on the main office and affords an opportunity for an “interne- ship” to students of the School of Law. The purpose of the Legal Aid Society is to furnish legal advice and court service to needy individuals who could not otherwise obtain such services because of lack of funds. Director Junior Members Jesse Williams William Harvin Alfred Krieger The staff of the branch is composed of members of the senior class who have passed the State Bar examina- tions and who render the advice and do the court work. Members of the junior class on the staff perform duties in the nature of office work and research. During the past year the branch office has been re- organized and the staff expanded by the addition of more members. Plans are now in operation for a closer co- ordination between the Legal Aid Society and the other social agencies of the community. Future plans include activities in connection with the development of the proposed Small Claims Court. Fifty-five School | Dentistry The Clinic at the School of Dentishy Fifty-eight The School of Dentistry, working closely with the public and parochial schools and the City Health Department, provides low cost or free care for an average of 8,500 men, women, and children annually. No other dental school in the country renders a comparable community service. Fifty-nine JoHN THOMAS O’RourRKI Dean Dr. John T. O’Rourke, Dean of the School of Dentistry, University of Louisville, has been con- nected with the University since his graduation from the Dental School in 1917, having been ap- pointed Dean of the School in 1925. Born in Saco, Maine, August 18, 1888, Dr. O'Rourke received his preliminary education in the public schools there. He graduated from the Louis- ville College of Dentistry in 1917, and began work when the University of Louisville College of Dentistry took over the Louisville College of Dentistry. Since his appointment as Dean of the School of Dentistry, Dr. O'Rourke has had several opportunities to accept deanships at other univer- sities; however, the progress which he has initiated at the School of Dentistry has brought him the praise of educators throughout the country. In 1935, Dr. O’Rourke collaborated as a mem- ber of the Curriculum Survey Committee in the publication of A Course of Study in Dentistry. Dr. O'Rourke is a member of the Preparedness Committee of the American Dental Association and a member of the Commission on Rehabilita- tion and the Sub-committee on Dentistry of the Council of National Defense. As a representative of the latter group, Dr. O'Rourke recently ap- peared before the Senate Military Affairs Com- mittee to discuss the possibilities of the deferment of military training for dental students until after graduation. Dr. O’Rourke is founder and until this year was editor of the Journal of Dental Education, a publication of the American Association of Dental Schools. At the present time his latest book Dental Education in the United States, is in the hands of the publishers. Dr. J. T. O'Rourke has brought much praise to the School of Dentistry, University of Louis- ville, with his forward looking views of dental education. His new plan for dental education, which requires that the admission requirements and the first two years of the dental course be the same for medicine and dentistry, has been widely dis- cussed and has caused much favorable comment among professional groups and educators. DENTAL SCHOOL == @ First Row—J. A. Atkinson, H. E Carswell, J. P. Curd, John O. Faurest, Frank Freericks. Second Row--James W. Fullenwider, Julian Harlowe, A. W Homberger, Frank Hower, E. C. Hume Third Row—A. T. Hurst, Letitia Kimsey, H. T. Knighton, P. K. Knoefel, S. Kornhauser. Fourth Row-——H. C. Lawson, Raymond Myers, Kenneth Pfeiffer, William Randall, J. B. Rogers. Fifth Row—Paul Roofe, J. L. Selden, Robert Sprau, Grant Van Huysen, J. E. Winter. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS J. R. Bustetter W. W. Rivers George B. Diefenbach a= FACULTY Sixty-one First Row; GASPARE BAVETTA (Glendale, L. I., N. Y.), St. Francis College. WILLAR CLAYTON BE HER (Princeton, W. Va.), Univ. of Ala. A.B. HAR- OLD F. BLAIR (Morehead), Delta Sigma Delta; Morehead State Techrs, B.S. JOSEPH O. BOCCIO (Brooklyn, N. Y.), Univ. of Ala. A.B. M.A.; Washingtor Univ., D.D.S. Second Row: ROGER J. BOURASSA (Waterville, Me.), Hon. Group; Delta Sigma Delta; Colby College. BENJAMIN R. BUZZELL (Belfort, Me.), Psi Omega; Colby College. C. H. COCANOUGHER (Danville), Centre College; Vice-Pres., Delta Sigma Delta, Sr. Page. B. W. CRAFT (Millstone), Delta Sigma Delta; Pike- ville Jr. College, First Row: D. T. CUMMINS (Brooksville), West. State Tchrs. Colleges Sec’y, Psi Omega. LOUIS ALFRED DI GANGI (New York, N. Y.), Ass’t Ed., Thoroughbred, 41; College of the City of N. Y., B.S. Second Row: J. VERNON DODD (Steubenville, Ohio), Ohio State Univ.; Kenyon College, A.B. GEORGE FREED (Bloomfield, N. J.), Univ. of Ark.; Alpha Omega. Third Row: C. A. HAGGARD (Miami, Fla.), Pi Kappa Alpha; Univ. of Fla., B.S. ROBERT T. HURLE (Milford, Conn.), Hon. Group; Univ. of Conn., B.S. Sixty-tevo First Roses EDWARD J. JACKSON (Brooklyn, N. Y.), Univ. of Ark. HERSCHEL H. JAYNE (Flat Gap,), Univ. of Ky., A.B. M. W. KENT (Lawrenceburg), Centre College; Hist., Delta Sigma Delta. Second Row: MORRIS KIRSCHNER (Brooklyn, N. Y.), Quaestor, Alpha Omega; Ed., Dental Section of Thor- oughbred; Hon. Group; City College of City of N. Y., B.S. WILLIAM LYON, JR. (Naples, N. Y.), Psi Omega Jr. Grand Master; Xavier Univ.; Marquette, B.S. KE. V. McCORD (Woodruff, §. C.), Furman Univ., B.S., B.A.; Delta Sigma Delta, Grand Master, ’40, 41. First Row: IRVING K. MADOW (Brooklyn, N. Y.), Vice-Chancellor, Alpha Omega; Long Island Univ., B.S. WILLIAM MANGEL (Brooklyn, N. Y.), Scribe, Alpha Omega; Hon. Group; Brooklyn College, BAW HAN WERNER MARCUS, Univ. of Heidelberg, M.D.,. D.M.D. CHARLES D. MILLER (Buechel), Univ. of Lou; Psi Omega. ATHAN NEWMAN (Louisville), Alpha Omega; Thoroughbred Adv. C. L. PRESSLER (Akron, Ohio), Kent State Univ. A. E. QUINLAN (Fed), Univ. of Ky.; Pres., Sr. Second Row: C. K. MILLS (Cleveland, Ohio), Ohio State Univ. CL; “Who’s Who Among Amer. Univ. Colleges, ’40. SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Sixty-three First Row: WILLIAM 'T. RILEY (LaGrange), Univ. of Lou. LA RUE ROBERTS (Pineville), Georgetown College, A.B. ROBERT J. SCHMITT (Shively), Psi Omega; Univ. of Louw A. MICHAEL TUROFF (Brooklyn, N. Y.), Scribe, Alpha Omega; Hon. Group; Univ. of Ark. ond Row, J. ‘T. WALKER (Hopkinsville), West. State Tchrs. College; Sec’y- Treas., Sr. Cl. LEO WEINBAUM (Ellenville, N. Y.), Alpha Omega; Hon. Group; New York Univ.; Univ. of Lou. A.B. BENJAMIN WEINSTEIN (New York, N. Y.), C’ancellor, Alpha Omega; Univ. of Lou. HAROLD NORMAN WILLIAMS (Louisville), Hon. Group; Univ. of Ky.; Marshall College. THADDEUS PAUL ZIMNY (Lawrence, Mass.), Psi Omega; Univ. of Lou. NORMAN L. ZWICKEL (Louisville), Delta Sigma Delta; Hon. Group; Univ. of Lou.; Univ. of Ky.; Univ. of Mo. H. K. WYATT. Sixty-four DENTAL SCHOOL JUNIORS THOMAS WHEELER ARNOLD, E. H BEAZLEY, H. C. BENJAMIN, A BONDURANT, J. K. BOWEN, R. P. BOWMAN, C. G. BRODSKY, A. I. CANNADAY, J. V. CAVA, ADA COLLINS, C. C. OFFICER The Class CRADDOCK, R. W COXWELL, A. B. CRAW, HAROLD DAVIS, W. G ESKEW, HAROLD FLOCKEN, J. E. HAGGARD, O. F. HERBST, M. F. HIGDON, W. D. HUNTSMAN, 6G. T. JOHNSON, C KENT, OSCAR KLEINMAN, H. MADDOX, J. C. MAYNES, J. L., JR. MENENDEZ, ADELA PENNINGTON, O. G SCHACTER, W. SCHILLING, V. H. SHELBURNE, W. J. E. JR President SLACK, R. G SPECTOR, N. B. STEPHENSON, W. F. STEWART, R. C. STOWELL, R. H. VARKULIS, A. J. WHEELER, T. M. WILLIAMS, T. H. WUERTH, C. L. WYATT, G. W. Sixty-five DENTAL SCHOOL Sixty-six R. EB; BCLs... CHarLes T. KIRK.. ALFRED JONES .... ALBERT, J. B ARMSTRONG, LAYMON BEELER, WM. WOOD BOOHER, KERMIT BRADFORD, H. B. BREININ, D CANIDA, HENDRICKS CARTY, RAYMOND COMLEY, WM. H. CONOVER, J. R. COX, JERRY DE PERSIA, A. DI MATTEO, A. J. DIXON, A. C., JR. DRAKE, A. BROOKS DRAKE, BERTHA DUNN, R. T. OFFICERS The Class ELLIS, RALPH E. FARTHING, J. CLOPTON FOX, MELVIN GINGLES, GEORGE M. HART, LAMAR HATCHER, W. T. JENNISON, C. E., JR. JONES, WM. A. KING, DUNCAN KIRK, CHAS. T. MONTGOMERY, E. M MORGAN, H. A. NEEDHAM, WM. T. NEWMAN, GEO. OGDEN, JAMES O. PASQUALE, FRANK A. PENNINGTON, J. F. semis SOPHOMORES President Vice-President eee Secretary-T reasurer PRUETT, JULIUS E REEN, M. D RICHARDSON, WM. H. ROSE, JAMES L. ROSS, PAUL M. ROY, ROMEO J. SAWYER, J. G. SCHAEFER, E. E SKAGGS, J. E., JR. SKALSKI, Z. Z. SLEAMAKER, T. W. SMITH, EDW. PAUL SMITH, LOUIS THOS. VIOLETTE, H. M. WELSH, E. A. WILLIAMS, WM. ROSS DENTAL SCHOOL = —— FRESHMEN UNIVERSIT _ - QUISVILLE Sovot, r Y OFFICERS We AWRIGH Ie. Seance Rees. Sr ae ee ee So sh SRE ene ween neg ee President Poe TANT SBERR Vie 8 5 ee tance Hens coe cc otanc 6 peepee RE TERT Vice-President ....Secretary-T reasurer The Class ANTHONY, DAVID H. BOURASSA, HENRY CAMPBELL, WM. B., JR. CUNDIFF, WM. CRAVENS, T. R. ELAM, ROY O. EVANS, MARION F., JR. FRANKEL, JOHN M. GORDON, ROBERT W. GUIDA, F. A. HANSBERRY, H. L., JR. HENDREN, WM. M., JR. KIRBY, J. RICE LAMBERT, C. G. LEE, J. HARRY LEWIS, BERNAL LOVE, WM. D. McMURRAY, M. C, MARCONI, A. E. MARR, THOS. E. MOWERY, WM. E. MULLINIX, E. EDW. NELSON, CHAS. W. NELSON, JAMES A. OLIVER, WM. H. PINTO, P. J. PITTA, JOS. J. QUEEN, GEO. R., JR QUILLEN, S. W. RAHM, JACK W. ROBINSON, DAN B. ROUSE, L. L. SALYER, JOHN W. SHEARER, F. M. SHREV E, WM. M. SIMON, WM. J. SMITH, JAMES M. SMITH, WALLACE H. SOTLAND, H. P. STRASSBERG, DANIEL STRONG, WM. C. TAYLOR, WM. §. WAGERS, L. E. WIENER, S. P. WRIGHT, WM. T. YARNELL, ROBT. C. Sixty-seven DENTAL SCHOOL s————= SENIOR OFFICERS Quinlan Hurle Walker Priors) OUINEAN aon ester ep eee encuaseeesek TESIGENE OBERT TIGREE) 2 Girt tee Vice-President Pee NVR cc de cctccascese.cutes Secretary-Treasurer DENTAL THOROUGHBRED STAFF First Row—Di Gangi, Haggard, Kirschner, McCord, Newman. Second Row—Quinlan, Smith, Violette, Wheeler. THE STAFF Louis A. Di GANGL...... C. A. Haccarb........... Staff A. E. QuINLAN LL gd Bests} 0 Us be ot Soe eee ee RCE UL al Sais: ....Photographer IE BPS SAGO seh ee eee ee Si ee ee Photographer sHOKEAS AWinnEr ER EM eee ee Photographer (Ep. NorE—We of the Dental Staff wish to express our sincere thanks to Dr. Raymond E. Myers for his efforts and his advice.) Sixty-eight ALPHA OMEGA First Row—Jerome Albert, Alexander Benjamin, Abraham Brodsky, Melvin Fox, George Freed, Oscar Kent. Second Row—Morris Kirschner, Irving Madow, William Mangel, George Newman, Nathan Newman. Third Row—Norman Spector, A. Michael Turoff, Leo Weinbaum, Sidney Weiner, Benjamin Weinstein. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Daniel Breinin William Schacter Sixty-nine First Row—Lamon Armstrong, Harold Blair, R. J. Bourassa, William Campbell, C. H. Cocanougher, Charles Collins. Second Row—Jerry Cox, B. W. Craft, Harold Craw, William Cundiff, Marion Evans, Clopton Farthing. Third Row—George Gingles, Lamar Hart, Walter T. Hatcher, Wilson Kent, Charles Kirk, E. V. McCord. Fourth Row—William Needham, Charles Nelson, George Queen, Michael Reen, James Rose, Romeo Roy. Fifth Row—vVincent Schilling, James Skaggs, Zane Skalsky, Roy G. Slack, Roy Stewart, Ralph Stowell. Sixth Row—Lyman Wagers, Thomas Wheeler, William Williams, Thaddeus Williams, Robert Yarnell, Norman Zwickel. Dr. A. S. NicHoLtson, Grand Deputy Mrs. R. N. Garrison, Housemother OFFICERS E. V. McCorp.. ...Grand Master THoMas WHEELER..... .... Treasurer B. W. Crart Junior Page Norman L. Zwic -Worthy Master Witson_ KENT......... -Historian R. J. Bourass:. Tyler Roy G. Siack.......... ie ikl a oh Scribe C. H. CocanouGHER. ..Senior Page Additional Members—Charles Dixon, Frank Haggard, Glenn Pennington, Edward Mullinix. Seventy First Row—W. EF. Stephenson, J. C. Flocken, M. F. Herbst, J. C. Maddox. Second Row—B. R. Buzzell, R. Craddock, D. T. Cummins, A. B. Drake, H. Eskew Third Row—R. J. Jennison, W. A. Jones, W. T. Lyon, D. Miller, W. H. Richardson. Fourth Row—R. J. Schmitt, L. T. Smith, H. M. Violette, H. K. Wyatt, T. P. Zimny OFFICERS WY. BP SRRRAIENSON 6. a ecccesesoceee- encase eee et Prencent J. C. FLOCKEN........ Ce eer ee ee BPP wet: Vice-President M. F. HERssrT. Se RR ora ns Jon ssiest Bameaeaes Secretary J. SC. MADDOX.......---2--cceonsnsneeetecesesesteeeeensectnenensnsnnnssnencnssacnennennnenesses ..... Treasurer ADDITIONAL MEMBERS R. Bowen O. G. Pennington E. A. Welsh H. B. Bradford J. G, Sawyer PSI OMEGA Seventy-one DENTAL SCHOOL HONORS GROUP First Row Second Row One of the most coveted of rewards in the Dental School is that of membership in the honors group. This is a relatively new idea in dental education, a great progressive stride ahead for the Dental School of the University of Louisville. The idea behind the honors group is to introduce the student who is acceptable from a scholarship and character viewpoint to the realms of research in the dental sciences. At the end of the sophomore year, students are selected by the honors committee, composed of faculty members, on the basis of initiative, integrity, and scholarship during the first two years of Dental School study. At the beginning of the junior year the chosen few submit to the Dean a subject in which they are interested. If the dental subject selected is considered appropriate, the individual honor student then prepares an outline of the work he hopes to accomplish in his chosen field. He is assigned to a faculty member who is best suited to supervise the student in the latter’s field of interest. Once each week the honors group has a two-hour semi- nar, the purpose of which is not only the classification of Alexander Benjamin, Roger Bourassa, J. E. Flocken, R. T. Hurle, Morris Kirschner, William Mangel. A. M. Turoff, Leo Weinbaum, T. M. Wheeler, H. N. Williams, H. K. Wyatt, N. L. Zwickel. the problems the students encounter in their research work, but also the discussion of latest trends and accomplishments in dental research throughout the world. Each student has an opportunity to present a report of his progress in his investigation of his particular problem. The honor student is also granted permission to use the laboratories and li- brary for as many hours a week as he deems necessary to complete his research problem by the end of his senior year. At the termination of his investigation the honor student reports in a thesis the results of his research. If the student has applied himself consistently to his problem, maintained a high level of scholarship in his regular academic work, consistently attended the weekly seminars, and, finally, presented a satisfactory thesis to the honors committee, the committee recommends the student to the Dean, to be rewarded at graduation with the degree of Doctor of Dental Medicine with Honors. The Dean and faculty of the Dental School are to be congratulated for their vision and their efforts to produce better equipped dentists, always keeping in mind the betterment of dental service to the public. ADDITIONAL HONOR STUDENT G. T, Huntsmen Seventy-tevo 73 Quotations IU Remember Them hy During my four years (I hope) at the Dental School, I associated with each of the students in my class at one time or another, and made friends with the majority of them (I believe). The members of the class represented sections of the East, West, North and South, and by the time we were through with the nudity of our freshman year the battle between the North and the South with all its “damnyankees” and “‘dernrebels” had been revived and refought more than a thousand times. However, after being exposed to the same bombshells and after fighting, side by side, a greater civil war for four years, most of the important issues were settled. In the course of this struggle, remarks were passed from one side of the anatomy laboratory to the other; from one corner of the chemistry laboratory to the other; from one end of the prosthetic technic laboratory to the other; from one part of the operative clinic to the other; from one chair in Ray's hangout to the other. In the years to come, I shall remember my colleagues by particularly special statements made up either by them at certain opportune moments, or by someone else about them at rather inopportune moments. The sum total of these quotations, in my opinion, (and I don’t claim to be a psychiatrist), go to make up the character of each fellow student as I saw him at work in dental school. BAVETTA: That barber's chair ought to be good for bush- wacking. . . . There's nothing like a good plate of spaghetti. . .. The only reason I sing in the choir is that I understand music, .. . Get me a guitar, and let’s swing it... . I'll have it out with you at the Y.... They give a much nicer course in anatomy in Indiana. . . . When you work with acrylics, there’s nothing to it... . As soon as I graduate, I’ve got an office just waiting for me to step right in and take over. BELCHER: That's not the way we do it in West Virginia. . . . I used to live next door to that sorority house when I went to the Campus. . . . Oh teacher, I know the answer to that ques- tion! . . . How’s that partial denture patient I turned over to you? .. . Looks like he marked me down for lordosis again this year. BLAIR: Now, girls, don’t rush me all at once! . . . I, too, took that aviation course last summer... . There’s one advantage to filling her teeth. . . . Now, Morehead is a town for you... . Gone with the breeze. . . . If dentistry and aviation don’t do me justice, there’s always my trumpet left. . . . She's a good dancing partner. . . . Who's a shorty? BOCCIO: You ought to see the way we did it in Washington University. . . . There's nothing like a rubber dam without a strap to hold it up... . By hammering in the foils, they stay in better. . . . Cassara isn’t the only one who can do it. . . . knew Iturbi. . . . Has anyone a diamond cutter so I can cut a foil cavity in this artificial tooth? BOURASSA: Now, if I hadn't been out a whole year... . I'm supposed to be out of prosthetics in another week, and look where I’m up to! .. . My brother will take over where I left off. . . . How do they expect us to prepare for all those exams in such a short period of time? . . . I'm going to plug as many class III foils as I can get after the final operative practical. BUZZELL: This is my favorite brand of cigarettes; I never use anything else... . We regret that due to a B. Coli infection of his nares, Dr. B. C, Buzzell will be unable to resume his series of lectures on “Straw Canal Therapy.” .. . What's the main difference between a goose quill and a straw? .. . I was just asking that instructor where | could get a drink of water... . I was just asking that instructor where I could find the pros- thetic clinic. . . . You trumped my straw that time. COCANOUGHER: If I am re-elected number one man, I prom- ise to raise the standards of this class. . . . You're mistaken about Sam being the number one man in school. . . . My name is not pronounced Coookanuger. . . . I may be small, but. . . She was plenty tough to handle. CRAFT: I was forced into moving at the Delta Sig this year on account of the rents. . . . I've grown quite a bit since my freshman year in dental school. . . . 1 wonder who has my fraternity pin this time; I can’t seem to remember. . . . I've been trying those violet rays on my haid for years, but... She tried to hit me on the knob with a beer bottle. CUMMINS: I tell you Mt. Olivet is a pretty big-sized town. . . . I knew Boone when we were just kids. . . . I just locked my- self up in my room and had a party all by myself. . . . Sure I know Jerry Famularo. . . . How's Bill making out? . . . I won- der whether they've got a baby yet? ... Can you charge ac- cording to what the patient's worth? Yes sir! DODD: I had to get a half inch away with my left eye, and tw o inches away with my right eye before I could see those letters. . .. [haven't done one fixed bridge this year... . When they ask me to read the letters on the board, I'm going to ask, “Which board?” ... I gained thirty pounds one summer... . Who called me Hammerhead? FREED: I've had to make this denture over again sixteen times, and there's no telling when I'll ever get it done. . . . I like prosthetics. . . . Doctor, I can operate that slide machine any day. .. . Pll bet you I can chew and swallow a lighted ciga- rette? .. . I'm sorry if I shout every time I ask a question in class, . . . I sang with her over the radio. HAGGARD: I'll finish this duel with you at the Y.M.C.A. . .. That's the way we do it in Miami, Florida. . . . Why walk, when you can drive to school in comfort? . . . Will you please pass this sheet around so that we can vote for the candidates of Seventy-four the Straw Voters’ Club? . . . I don’t see why I should take histology, bacteriology, and P. Chem. over again, when I’ve already had the courses. . . . There’s always Northwestern, you know. . . . Hurry up, Claude! HURLE: What do you do if a partial doesn’t fit? . . . I bought twenty Black’s cutting instruments from Silverman's for just one dollar... . I've got a hatch clamp for class V cavities, but I don’t know how to use it... . Did you take my spatula to the New York World's Fair this past summer? . . . If I graduate this June, I'm going to give this coat to some nigger... . I think I'll cast this inlay with acrylic material. JACKSON: I think there's a lot of sense to this question. . . . I've never asked any silly questions. . . . Making inlays is as easy as life-saving in a pool. . . . Oh professor—if one and one make two, do two and two make four? . . . Well, isn’t that the same definition I gave you? ... I can renumerate on that if you want me to. JAYNE: It’s not in contact, but I'll get credit for a contact foil. . . . How can I be in operative when I'm in prosthetics? . . . How can I be in prosthetics when I’m in operative? . . . This inlay looks as slick as the gloss in my hair. . . . I use Vitalis on my hair sometimes. . . . I'll bet I can hold a lighted ciga- rette with the tips of my fingers longer than you can. KENT: Now, up in the mountains we do it this way. .. I never take any notes when I listen to the instructor's lectures. . . . I’m a conservative dancer. . .. Who wants to buy some flowers for the formal dance? . . . He’s a movie connoisseur... . How do you like those rosy cheeks? . . , I didn’t mean to leave that newspaper in the flask when I vulcanized that d enture at the Delta Sig. Frat House. KIRSCHNER: If I led the American Youth Movement in Wash- ington, why shouldn't I volunteer to lead the Thoroughbred staff?.. . . Do we have to hand in our notebooks next week? ... That only means we can get as many foils checked as we plugged since the grade cards were handed out, doesn’t it? . . . I don’t grit my teeth at night any more since I had Marcus balance my occlusion. . . . My open bite and eyesight are going to prove detrimental to me... . Down with Communism! . . . Boy, did I have to study and cram at C.C.N.Y.!... I was the only one you knew when you came here. . . . She doesn’t want to buy this inlay after I already cast it. LYON: If you can fill a beaver’s teeth, you should be able to fill anybody's teeth after that. ... When am I ever going to check out of prosthetics? . . . You'll have to give me a shot of novo- caine if you expect to blow any air on my teeth... . I use Moosehide disks and beaver tails to polish inlays with. ... I was hooked for a dollar for parking in front of a “No Parking” sign all night. . . . 1 knew Sidi Barani, too... . Naples is the place for you. McCORD: This isn’t a Princeton haircut... . The “Purple Hur- ricane” they called me in those days. . . . Ask her whether or not her husband is a preacher. . . . Did Lentini tell you about Hardrock Smith, Swede Olson, Aaron Schacker, Spee Adair, and Sol Fischer? . . . I sure would like to have my own air- plane so I could fly to school every day. . . . The preacher even belonged to the Crack Team. . . . Let's go to Cunningham’s for a couple of beers. MADOW: A man came into my office the other day complaining of a pain in his head, when something popped in his left ear. . .. L agree with Winters as to the number of steps necessary to cross the front of the room. . . . It took twenty-seven rolls of foil to fill that cavity... . Watch out for Mockha Moovis. . .. I'm afraid of those class III foils... . I'm going to try and get someone to give us a demonstration on making Richmond crowns. .. . If I weren't sick that time, I would have been the big hit of “Lebedicker Welt.” . . . It’s a polynidal cyst, isn’t it? . .. That guy, Paul Klang, used to be my roommate during my freshman year. ... That Gray Brick Inn was quite a house. MANGEL: I find this section on the middle ear very interesting although we're supposed to be only up to the first page in the dissector. . . . I'm not trying to rush, it’s just that I'm naturally fast. . . . These orthodontic appliances work out swell some- times. For example, look at my jaw. .. . Just because I walked school and college graduat Hurricane Mac out of that exam after fifteen minutes doesn’t mean that I know my stuff... . I've got a nice roommate. . . . I don’t feel conceited even though I have the highest average in my fra- ternity. . . . I'm ambidextrous. What are you? MARCUS: Vait a minute. . . . Having received two degrees in the old country, I should be considered an authority on clean- ings. .. . This geengeeval tissue appears firm enough to me. ... There is no distinction between physiological pathology and pathological physiology. . . . What is the purpose of that curve on that plugger point? .. . I used to use gutta percha as a per- manent filling material. . . . I made quite a number of ortho- dontic appliances on the other side. . . . But, madame, I do not know how to jeeter-bug. MILLER: The only reason I wear spats is to prevent my knees from clattering. ... Get up on the rostrum and try to read that five thousand word essay in three minutes. . . . The best way to clean dentures is to give your patient some orangewood sticks and some pumice. .. . I got that letter “L” from playing football at the campus. . . . I think it’s easier to plug a class III foil than to fill the cavity with silicate. ... Edna is a cute kid, isn’t she? MILLS: I don’t know; I guess I'm snake-bitten. . . . Why does everything have to happen to me? . . . There might be some value to this post-graduate work, if they'd only give you credit for it... . Johnny Meindel has the best physique I have ever seen. . . . Somebody who is in the know informed me all about those wise men. . . . Do you need any gold shell crowns?.. . I'm originally from Ohio, but I've spent quite some time in Florida. . . . This business of working nights at the Reid Hotel is getting me down. NEWMAN: Will somebody please help me push this car? ... Hey, Benny, I'll take a dozen of those short burs. . .. Will you please lend me a dime for a cup of coffee? . . . Will you please lend me three cents for a two-cent stamp? . . . Now, according to the Black Widow .. . When I went to the campus I did research on the Black Widow. . . . You should have seen the rod I packed when I was a ranger! .. . I'll drive, while Benny can do all his studying in the back of the car... . I think I've got a geographic tongue. . . . Does anybody want to buy this car? PRESSLER: First they teach you one way upstairs, and when you come downstairs they expect you to do it differently. .. . I saw the entire process of manufacturing them in Ohio. . . . You'll have to give me a whiff of gas if you expect to set that inlay in my mouth. . . . Won't you please buy this three hundred dollar gold base denture, Mrs. Jones? . . . Do you want me to write my thesis on salesmanship like a play? . . . Looks like you'll get your salary this month, Miss Schrimerhorn. . . . Will you please mix some alloy for me. . . . I'm afraid you're not going to be able to get that rubber dam on. . . . What's the matter, couldn’t you get away this morning? . . . Don’t you go home for lunch anymore? .. . Hurry up, Curtis, or we'll be late for school! QUINLAN: I don’t know how I make those A’s in exams. . . . I'll bet you a dollar I won’t even make a C in operative. . . . If I am re-elected class president for a fourth term, I promise to— . . . Does anybody want to buy a copper graduation key? .. . Does anybody want to buy any graduation announcements? . . . We're due for a beer party now, aren't we? . . . No, I'm not a Delta Sig member. . .. Do you need any partials? . . . What do you hear from Herma? . . . Oops, there goes another honor student! RILEY: There’s plenty to be learned about dentistry at the Prison House. ... Oh, you don’t have to worry about me; I get plenty of sleep while I’m on guard duty. .. . I also get plenty of dessert during my meals. . . . The only reason I'm wearing those dark glasses after that beer party is that the bright light affects them. . . . I learned a lot in oral surgery at the City Hospital this past summer. . . . I've a special bus hired out to take all you volunteers to the Reformatory this Sunday. . . . Once I feel asleep standing up. .. . I used to drive an ambu- lance in the old days. ROBERTS: I think I’ve cast about one hundred inlays this week. . . . Doc tor, what’s wrong with this fixed bridge? . . . 'm not as young as I look. . . . I used to teach school quite a while back. . .. You don’t have to be an honor student to get grades. _.. 1 wonder why I'm called upon to recite during every lec- ture period? . . . Have you any spare time to set this inlay? SCHMITT: Who's a Cassanova? . . . Do you want to hold this puppy for me in your locker until I find its owner? . . . You never saw me hanging around Buzz, did you? . . . I never comb my hair while I'm in school. . . . The only reason I keep that mirror in my locker is for an emergency... . I can get that any day, but I can’t get this denture out any day. .. . She asked me who that nice boy was. . . . Hold still and get in on this picture with us. TUROFF: This is Michael Strogoff; I mean Towne, announcing over station WINN, “The Mortality of Classics While I am on the Job.” . . . No matter what you think of me, you've got to admit I’m pretty good at making inlays. . . . Yeah, but can you use your hands? . . . So what if I am a self-inflicted stu- dent? .. . Are there any extra bulbs lying around the clinic? . . . When Norman Spector sat next to me in the technic laboratory upstairs. . . . Doctor, I don’t think this silicate is any good; it can’t be my technique that isn’t anv good! .. . My former roommate, Beagle Beak, may have cleaned up on that Yearbook, but still he was a good student. WALKER: What this country needs is a good five cent benze- drine tablet. . . . I used to toss them up like popcorn... . Speaking of class average, what do you say we skip it? .. . Hello there, Luigi Romanelli! . . . How's Bella Bella? .. . Well, if it isn’t Bela Lugosi! . . . Meet me at the 812 Club... . It was fun being a ranger in the summer-time. . . . I stopped at pe Ea in Canada, and . . . Once I went on a six day wake strike. WEINBAUM: We work side by side at Kaufman-Strauss. . . . Her father is a big surgeon at the City Hospital. ... She may be small, but .. . Do you want gardenias, roses, sweet peas, or hay seed for a corsag e for the formal at the roof garden of the Brown Hotel? . . . I learn as much from filling dogs’ teeth up in the Research Lab as I do from working on human guinea pigs in the clinic. . .. We raise cows on our farm. . . . I have one prominent reflex. WEINSTEIN: Would you like to chip in for a gross of short burs? . . . I can’t see why we can’t do our pharmacology ex- periments just as well at Nu-Enamel’s. . . . I knew her at the campus. . . . Under my supervision, I guarantee “Lebedicker Welt” to be a hit. . . . I'll have that speed ticket squashed by my brother-in-law. .. . As for Wilma .. . Have you any extra class III foils? . . . Do you need any fixed bridges? .. . When I was running the Milner, I. . . Give me one coke and seven- teen glasses. . . . I'll never forget the time Martha called you up while we were studying for the physiology exam on the central nervous system. . . . Naturally, since I am Chancellor of the Alpha Omega, I have pull. WILLIAMS: You should have seen that two hundred pound bass I caught when I went fishing last week. . . . Now, you have to know how to handle a .22 caliber gun if you don’t want it to explode in your face. . . . Here’s a little story I heard which will clarify the story you heard about that little incident he heard. . . . Those grades stump me; I can’t see how... . I'm having the same trouble as B. Craft... . Meet me at Fort Knox for a game of golf this afternoon. WYATT: Does Eleanor approve? . . . Whatever the verdict con- cerning the Thoroughbred, I’m agin it. . . . Those policies will inevitably lead to dictatorship. . . . What is the effect of a fig seed in stabilizing dentures? . . . He thought I was too cocky. ... That isn’t democratic. . . . I'm afraid I'll have to withhold my opinion on antiseptics and disinfectants or I might start a big controversy. . . . Leo, write down what that says on oral hygiene. . .. Are you going to attend the seminar this morning? ZIMNY: Has anyone down there any indications for class II foils? . . . What are the chances of a jitterbug dentist getting into the Army Dental Corps? . . . Does anybody want to go up in an airplane with me this Sunday? . . . Poland is still fighting and hasn't been licked yet. . . . | wish I had my license to fly. . . . I was elected the most valuable player on the base- ball team when I attended the Liberal Arts School, . . . The only disadvantage to living at Wesley House is that it’s too far from school. . . . Now listen doctor, you've got yourself an argument there! ZWICKEL: It was merely an accident, so help me. . . . I stayed in school all summer to experiment with denture materials for my thesis. . . . I'm afraid I chose a pretty difficult topic. . . . You can’t be too choosey about these dates. . . . The only rea- son I’m taking this upper aluminum baseplate over again is that my patient wants to keep it as a spare. . . . These nails are for retention of the upper denture. . . . It’s a good thing 'm the last one on the list. If, after this essay is read, I haven't a new civil war on my hands, I'll have a collection of memoirs which I can shelf beside my high (Bavetta), West Virginian (Belcher), Breezy ion yearbooks, and from time to time scan through and recollect the good old class of '41 comprising: Gaspare ; (Blair), Joe Dandy (Boccio), Row-jay (Bourassa), Buzzy - Wuzzy (Buzzell), Coooky Cc her), B. Wise (Craft), Bulldog Dummins (Cummins), Hammerhead (Dodd), Yussel, the street singer (Freed), Haggy (Hag- aa), men Bobby CHinics. hee: (Jackson), Snow Bird (Jayne), Elmer (Kent), Groucho Moe (Kirschner), Bella Beaver (Lyon), (Mills), Alemite (Newman), Claudius (Pressle (Schmitt), Michael Strogoff Towne (Turoff), stein), Lieutenant (Williams), Steve Brodie, K (McCord), Winters (Madow), Middle Ear (Mangel), rv), Quint de Quinsy ( Mockus Hans (Marcus), Spats (Miller), Snakebitten Keith Quinlan), Wild Bill (Riley), Baby Dumplings (Roberts), Smitty Popcorn-Jake, the snake (Walker), Leo the lion (Weinbaum), Benny the weasel (Wein- elly at the Bat (Wyatt), Strong Arm (Zimny) and Speedy (Zwickel). Louts ALrrep Di Ganci Seventy-five Belcher Z Cdl | madi dhs. Quarry, maa as OT ee ert Tt 7 Hurle- | kee «Si Men Cerenaders We fegrer, that Bie Buzzel! wit be Roberts Cc j D: Rt aitas ay Gangi Seventy-eight IN RETROSPECT Let us go on a pictorial journey through four years of the University of Louisville Dental School. 1. In September, 1937, we entered these portals unaware of what was be- fore us. 2. First we go up to the Freshman g Lab for a year of carving teeth and setting-up technique of full upper and lower dentures. 3. With the Sophomore year came the mannikin and our attempt to cut cavities in the upper arch while look- ing in the mouth mirror. 4. On the second floor is the li- brary where Miss Calvin is always happy to help us find our books. 5. It was in our Junior year that we were introduced to X-ray technique, with Miss Smith pushing our hand to place the X-ray correctly. 6. After X-ray came oral surg- ery. What a thrill our first extraction was! Dr. Harlowe gave us the funda- mentals. 7. As Juniors also, we spent many hours in the Diagnosis Room looking at slides and making blood counts. 8. Through our Junior and Senior years most of our time was spent in the Infirmary. Eighty 10 W 12 9. When our time came for full denture Prosthesis we went into the Prosthetic Clinic. Dr. Bustetter and Dr. Randall helped us run through our cases. 10. Up and down the steps we ran to get to the Prosthetic Laboratory. Our hands really took a beating here. 11. We went to Dr. Curd for help with our porcelain jackets, and we spent many hours waiting for them to bake in the Ceramic Laboratory, 12. We spent our leisure time down at Ray’s. Drinking Cokes was our favorite pastime. 13. Our lectures were given in the large lecture room. Many sleepy morn- ings were spent here. 14. In June, 1941, we will leave the school, and then we will have the future before us. 15. What that future is for us is yet to be discovered. In years to come we will look back upon our school days and remember that although we had many heartaches, our joys were also great. 13 4 15 Eighty-one A Senior Week Monpay Morninc— 9:00 o'clock Dr. Myers is speaking. “Today, Gentlemen, I have two im- portant things to cover. First, we will finish discussion of the exam that you took three years ago. I know we only covered the third question so far but we will definitely finish the other sixty-nine questions before the hour is up. Now who will start the discussion on the fourth question? to-wit: The indications for a sixteen unit fixed bridge.” Buzzell starts to open his mouth but Di Gangi sitting behind him hits him on the head. Nobody says anything, so Dr. Myers continues to answer the question himself. At a quarter to ten Dr. Myers is still speaking—“So, gentlemen, in conclusion, upon casting, make sure that the bucket is on the casting machine and your gold is somewhere around. I see my time is up but before you go, I have an important announcement. The staff has decided to place a gold foil requirement. We realize that there are only three weeks left until the end of the year so we are making it easy for you—seventy-five class ones and fortycone and a half class threes. But you gentlemen shouldn't have any trouble in getting your indications be- cause we've also reduced the price—fourteen cents for the class one’s and seventeen cents for the class three’s. (A special of two for thirty cents if placed in the same patient.)” 10:00 o'clock, in the clinic. Dr. Freericks is taking the attendance. Roberts runs up to him. “Doctor, you didn’t mark me late, did you? I know its two minutes after ten but I had to change my gown. I don’t know how it got this dirty. I've only worn it for three weeks.” Dr. Freericks walks to Bavetta and inquires, “Got a patient?” Bavetta says, “Yes, Doctor,’ so Dr. Freericks promptly gives him a new patient. At a quarter to five, after working seven hours (even during the lunch hour) Weinstein has finally completed filling out the Diagnosis Chart for his patient. He raises his hand and Dr. Diefenbach comes a’running on horseback, looks at the chart and disgustedly says, “Doctor, it’s incomplete.” Where- upon Weinstein faints. Upon revival he sees that there’s an order for a prophylaxis on his ticket. (That's been three years ago—he’s still trying to get Dr. Diefenbach to check the prophylaxis.) At a quarter after five, with the clinic all empty, Dr. Freericks is taking the attendance. Turspay Morninc— S: 00 o'clock Dr. Randall is busy putting little pieces of paper together so that he can call the attendance. He’s been using the same list of names for two years. After pronouncing every name exactly the way it shouldn't be pronounced; for example, Co-co-nu-ger and Kirschmer, he is ready for the lecture. For two hours he talks about the physiological, biological, mechanical, and chemical properties of a gold base plate which has been cast in aluminum. 11:00 o'clock 1 Kent, finishing a class two amalgam preparation, is suddenly distracted by a quizzical remark from Dr. Sprau about his progress. Kent hands him the mirror to check the amalgam preparation, Dr. Sprau inspects the cavity and stupefies Kent with his question on the lack of the bevel. :00 o'clock Madow is beginning a porcelain jacket crown. The patient is shaking, Madow is shaking and so is the cabinet. Miller, working adjacent, is putting all these moments to use for Eighty-two vibrating an investment model for an inlay. Madow calls Dr. Curd to check the cavity preparation. All that’s left is a small stump of tooth structure. Dr. Curd is speaking; at first Madow understands him but after a while it seems that he’s talking about the rice situation in China, so Madow decides to give him a little double talk. This goes on until five o'clock. WepDNESDAY Morninc— 9:00 o'clock The Senior class is dressed in their most professional manner. The Dean walks in, very dignified, but loses all his compos: ure when he trips on the steps going up to the Rostrum. Today’s lecture, for a change, is on Function and Removing the Cause. 10:00 o'clock Walker finally comes to school but upon arriving the clinic looks so strange he decides he better go home and rest some more. The news spread that the Dean is out for the day playing golf. Quinlan, desirous to show that he’s really the president, tells everybody they can have the day off. Dr. Freericks is in a dilemma. How can he take the attendance with everybody gone? He decides that the best thing to do is develop a cough and also take the day off. THurspay Morninc— 8:00 o’clock Dr. Seldon is lecturing. The class assembled (all five) lis- tened to a private discussion between he and Schmitt. So passes the hour. 9:00 o'clock The Dean rushes into the lecture room waving a paper. Wire a telegram, write a letter or send a stamp to your Senator to pass the Murray Bill.” 10:00 o'clock Mangel has a patient who needs a space maintainer. He calls Dr. Selden who tells him that the procedure would take too long to complete and that they couldn't undertake it at the school this year. 1:00 o'clock There’s a big noise in the clinic. Dr. Randall screams, “Jayne belongs in Prosthetics.” Dr. Freericks shouts, “No, he belongs in Operative.” Bewildered Jayne finally throws up his hands and goes.to the City Hospital for Oral Surgery. 2:00 o'clock Dr. Freericks is cutting a preparation for Turoff. The latter is busy preparing a paper on silicate. 3:00 o'clock Dodd is having trouble getting near his patient. Another part of his anatomy reaches the patient first. 4:00 o'clock Bob Hurle wants to call Dr. Rivers to help him with an inlay, but Dr. Rivers is too busy sharpening instruments with his eyes closed and his hands behind his back. He brought all his instruments from the office to sharpen at the clinic. Fripay MorninG 5:00 o'clock Dr. Freericks is taking the attendance outside the building. 8:00 o'clock Dr. Hume is lecturing on the removal of an impacted fifth molar. Naturally the patient has a lot of grief and worry and finally dies. At the end of the lecture he puts on his brand new Stetson hat and leaves. 9:00 o'clock The Senior class is having a meeting. Wyatt says he will be glad to be editor of the Thoroughbred except that he’s writing a paper on the use of the bottle which contains anti- septics and disinfectants. 10:00 o'clock Belcher is trying his darndest to check out of prosthetics. He's only been there three months. Bourassa is running him a close second. They’re trying to find who can stay in that department longer. Dr. Bustettar is heartbroken because a patient came to Prosthetics completely edentulous, just when he was in the mood to do an immediate replacement. 1:00 o'clock McCord and Blair are discussing the time they took their first airplane trip. Zimny walks over and tells them that if they're real good boys he'll take them for a ride. w :00. o'clock Marcus calls Dr. Freericks to check a crown preparation. Dr. F. says that there is not enough bevel on the inlay cavity. Marcus tries to tell him that it’s a crown preparation, but Dr. Freericks changes the subject and tells him that the lack of the bevel will affect the tempero-meandibular joint, and that he should look up the old Black Vol. IL. 3:00 o'clock Weinbaum has a dog in his chair and calls Dr. Van Huysen. Dr. Van takes a mirror and says, “What a nice set of teeth on this child.” 4:00 o'clock Dr. Freericks is taking the attendance down at Ray’s. 5:00 o'clock Freed is beginning to plug a class three foil for the sixth time. SaTURDAY MorNnING-— 8:00 o'clock Dr. Sprau is figuring out the price for an amalgum. After prolonged calculation, he finally figured that the cost of an amalgum filling is twenty-six cents and fourteen mills. 9:00 o'clock Dr. Freericks says that there is no such thing as normal. His lecture is entitled “How about your questions?” 10:00 o'clock Zwickel brings a patient to Dr. Harlowe for an extraction. Dr. Harlowe begins to scrub up. After two hours of this operation he realizes that it’s twelve o'clock and he won’t have time for the extraction. Zwickel decides he better not talk too much, and tells his patient to come back next year. So ends the Senior week. The Straw If you can’t plug a gold foil—STRAW If you're late for the roll call—STRAW The “bull” is mightier than the pen; That's a tip to all you men, SO STRAW. If you can’t pass a “‘written”’—STRAW If the teeth ain’t “a-hitin’—STRAW It’s a true work of art, But you haul it in a cart, THE STRAW. If you can’t learn the stuff—STRAW If you can’t run the bluff—STRAW In the proper direction It will work to perfection, THE STRAW. If you anger the Dean--STRAW If your thinkin’ ain't keen—STRAW It’s an effective old quill Like a laxative pill, THE STRAW. If it’s skill that you lack—STRAW If you can’t use your “jack”—STRAW But insert it with care For the thing may hurt there, THE STRAW. If your grade is a flunk—STRAW If your filling is punk—STRAW But handle it well Lest it break all to h—, THE STRAW. Written by a strawee, who was formerly a strawer. Eighty-three College 01 Liberal Arts Dishes. Louisuille Skyline These city buildings set against the sky are home for work done by many individuals. Work done of a variety that cannot be bracketed. The University in its Liberal Arts College strives to equip young people with a background which will help them to stand with other persons and do a good job working in just such buildings set against an universal sky. Eighty-six Eighty-seven J. J. OPPENHEIMER Dean Julius John Oppenheimer was born in St. Joseph, Missouri, on February 4, 1890. He ob- tained his Ph.B. at the State Teachers College, Warrensburg, Missouri, in 1909, B.S. at the Uni versity of Missouri in 1915, M.A. at the Univer- sity of Missouri in 1916, and Ph.D. at Columbia University in 1923. He began his career as Instructor in Education, University of Missouri in 1915. He was Dean of Faculty, Stephens College from 1920 to 1930, and has been Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, Univ versity of Louisville, since 1930. He served in the United States Army, Division of Psychology, 1918-1919. Dean Oppenheimer is a member of the Ken- tucky State Teachers Association, National Edu cation Association, Kentucky Association of Col- leges and Universities, and American Educational Research Association. He is also Chairman of the Conference of Academic Deans of Southern States. He claims membership in Society of Curriculum Workers and the Progressive Education Associa- tion. He is a member of the Phi Delta Kappa, the Alpha Pi Zeta and the Kappa Pi Epsilon. Dean Oppenheimer is the author of a work entitled “Visiting Teacher Movement in the United States.” LIBERAL ARTS == Lovell, William Mallalieu, Charles MeMahon, Second Row—Lois Blakey, Mary Burton, William Clay. Second Row—Kathern Montgomery, Walter Moore, 8. C. Newman, Third Row—Groyer Corley, P. A. Davies, John G Fourth Row—Ernest Hassold, John Heldman, Gerhi First Row—Lawrence Apiiz, Justus Bier, Harlow Bishop. First Row——Harvey Third Row—James Read, Frederick Stamm, Guy Stevenson. rd Herz. Fourth Row—Woodrow Strickler, Hilda Threlkeld, Clarence Vernon, Fijth Row A. W. Homberger, Zelma Jenks, Noble Kelley. Fijth Row—Kenneth Vinsel, C' les Virtue, H. Sherwood Warwick. Sixth Row—Leonard Koester, Ralph Loring, Robert Kutak. Sixth Row—Harvey C. Webster, Francis Wilcox, Charles Williams, ADDITIONAL FACULTY MEMBERS John R. Broderius Zenos Scott David Maurer Boyd Martin Bertella Russel Charles Loewner Austin Middleton Margaret Strong Elva Lyon Harold Millott Ruth Fonaroff Eighty-nine First Row: NANCY ADAMS (Louisville), Home Ec.; Pi Beta Phi; Women’s League; Y.W.C.A. MADELINE JEAN ATKINSON (Louisville), Home Ec. Sci.; Kappa Delta Rush Ch., ’38, ’39, 40; Panhell., °39, 40; Women’s League; Home Ec. Club; Canterbury Club; Players’ Club, 739, °40, °41; Thoroughbred Staff, 39. KATHLEEN AUSTIN (Louisvilie), Eng.; Hum. Club; Women’s League; Inter. Rel. Club; Gamma Rho. URSA LINN BACK (Hodgenville), Chem.; Cardinalettes, ‘Treas., ’40, 41; W.A.A.; Women’s League; P.E.P.; Biol. Club; Theta Chi Delta Soph. Award, ’40; Chem. Club Treas., 40, °41; Trustee Scholar., ’40, 41. Second Rowe: HELEN LOUISE BAER (Louisville), Home Ec.; Vice-Pres., Phi Sigma Tau; Pres.. Home Ec. Club; Women's League Cab., °39, °40; Y.W.C.A.; P.E.P. WILBUR S. BALL, JR. (Louisville), Pol. Sci.; Kappa Alpha; P.E.P. NANCY WILDS BASKETT (Louisville), Eng.; Pres.. Y-W.C.A.; Women’s League Cab.; Delta Phi Alpha; Pallas Club; B.S.U.; W.A.A.; P.E.P.; Bowling; L.A. Stu. Coun. CHARLES J. BISIG (Louisville), Biol.; Pres., Biol. Club; Newman Club. First Roce: MILTON E. CANTOR (Louisville), Commerce; Pres., Stu. Coun., 40, 41; Adv. Mgr., Cardinal, ’39, °40; Inter. Rel. Club; P.E.P.; Who’s Who in Amer. Colleges Univ. SIM CHAPPELLE (Pineville), Biol.; Sgt.-at-Arms, Biol. Club, 40; Fresh. Chem. Award; Chem. Club. Second Rowe: CATHERINE CLARK (Ashburn, Ga.), Eng. Hum.; Hist. Sec. of Cardinalettes; Sec. Treas., Pallas Club; Sec., Women’s League; Hum. Club; W. P.E.P.; Y.W.C.A. GOLDYE GRACE COHEN (Louisville), Hist.; Phi Sigma Tau; Inter. Rel. Club; Women’s League. Third Row: HARRY F. COHEN (Louisville), Hist. Pol. Sci.; Cardinal Ed., 40, 415; College of Cardinals; P.E.P.; Inter. Rel. Club; Bd. of Stu. Pub., 40, 41; Debate Team; Who’s Who in Amer. Colleges Univ. JOSEPH H. CYRUS (Louisville), Pol. Sci.; L.A. Stu. Coun.; Vice-Pres. B.S.U., °40, °41; Inter. Rel. Club. Ninety SENIORS First Roce: JANE COLEMAN DAVIDSON (Louisville), Ed.; Pres. Hum. Club; Fr. Woodcock Award; Trustees’ Scholar., ’40, °41; Bd. of Stu. Pub.; Art League; Y.W.C.A.; Women’s League; W.A.A. RUTH COLEMAN DAVIDSON (Louisville), Soc. Hist.; Woodcock Fr. Award; Woodcock Soph. Award; Trustees’ Scholar., 40, 41; Kappa Pi Epsilon; Hum. Club; Art League; Women’s League; Inter. Rel. Club; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. JIMMY G. DAVIS (Louisville), Psych. Pre- Law; Biol. Club; Chem. Club; Hum. Club; Chorus; P.E.P.; Adv. Mgr., Cardinal. Second Row: TYREE GRANT DUGGER, IR. (Louis- ville), Pre-Med.; Kappa Alpha; Biol. Clubs Chem. Club; Players; Canterbury Club; P.E.P.; ‘Track, °39, 40; Fr. Football, ?38. HELEN DURLAUF (Louisville), Home Ec.; Zeta Tau Alpha; Home Ec. Club; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A DORIS GLEASON (Louisville), Hist.;� ‘Treas., Kappa Delta; Sec, Stu. Coun.; Women’s League Cab.; Jr Counsellor; Vice-Pres., Sr. Class; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.AL P.E.P.; Inter. Rel. Club; Meth, Club. First Row: KATHRYN GLOVER (Louisville), French; Delta Phi Alpha. MARY WARD GODDARD (Lou'sville), Soc.; Pres., Sigma Kappa; Stu. Coun, °39; Y.W.C.A.; P.E.P.; Honorary Baseball, 38; Volleyball, ’39; Sec. Fr. Class. ESTHER GORDON (Louisville), Soc.; Phi Sigma Tau; Home Ec. Club; Art League; Inter. Rel. Club; P.E.P. MARGARET GRAVES (Louisville), Home Ec.; House Megr., Chi Omega; Home Ec. Club; Women’s League; Y.W.C.A.; P.E.P. Second Row: ELIZABETH GROVES (Louisville), El. Ed. HELEN HALL (Louis- ville), Pol. Sci.; Wome n’s League; Inter, Rel. Club; Y.W.C.A. STACY HALL (Louisville), Home Ec.; Pi Beta Phi; Vice-Pres., Panhell., 939; Stu. Coun., 739, 40; Women’s League 39; Jr. Prom Queen, ’40; Varsity Basketball ‘Team, 737, °38; Varsity Volleyball Team, °39, °40; Varsity Baseball Team, °39, 40; Tennis, °40. MARCIA HAMILTON (Louisville), s.. Pi Beta Phi, °40; U. of L. Trio, 739, °40; Women’s League; Chorus P.E.P. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Ninety-one eres Ninety-tevo . W.A.A., 739, 40; u'sville), Commerce; Players; bred, ’39, 40; Ch. College First Row: MARY WALTON HARRIS (Louisville), Psy ch.; W.A.A. Cab., 37, 938, 40, 41. JAMES B. HOGE (I U.; Y.M.C.A.; Chorus; P-E.P.; Photo Ed. ‘Tl publican Club; Highest Ranking Entering Fr. HAYES HOLMES (Louisville), Ec.; Baseball Varsity, ?38, ?39, 40, 41; “L” Club Pres., 40, 41; Kappa Alpha; Pres. Jr. Cl.s College of Cardinals; Stu. Coun., 40, 41; Ch. of P.E.P., 39, 40; Cardinal Sports Writer. JANET HUGHES (Louisville), Home Ec.; Pres. Pi Beta Phi; Pres. Panhell.; Pallas Club; Women’s League; Jr. College Counsellor; Basketball; ‘Tennis; Home Ee. Club; Y.W.C.A. Second Roze:; WILLIAM F. IRMSCHER (Louisville), E ; Pres. Delta Phi Alpha, 40, 41; German Chorus, °37, ’39; Cardinal Four Quartet, °38, °39; Chorus; J. B. Speed Sr. Scholar., 40, 41; P.E.P. HELEN JENNINGS (Louisville), Home Ec.; Pres. Panhell., °40; Pres. Pi Beta Phi, 40; Sec. Jr. Cl; L.A. Stu. Coun.; Home Ec. Club; Women’s League; W.A.A.; P.E.P.; Volleyball; Basketball; ‘Tennis; Bas , 37, 41. CARL E. JOHNSON, JR. (Louisville), Chem.; Chem. Club; Theta Chi Delta; Orchestra. LEONARD C. JONES (Louisville), Ec.; Pres. Alpha Zeta; Pres. e of Cardinals; L.A. Stu. Council; Ch. of Elections; Who's Univ.; Jr. Prom Committee, 41 Inter-frat. Coun.; Colle, Who Among Amer. Colleg First Row: FRED KAUFMAN (New York, N. Y.), Pre-Med.; Treas., Biol. Club; Chem. Club; Sigma Alpha ; Woodcock Soph. Award; J. B. Speed Open Scholar.; Theta Chi Delta. J. AL KERSHAW (Lou‘s- ville), Philosophy; Cardinal, Managing Ed. RICHARD S. KNEISEL (Lou'sville), Hist.; Chem. Club; Theta Chi Delta; L.A. Stu. Coun.; 393° PEP: ¢ Pres.) Sr. Ch Trustees’ Scholar., Second Roce: VIOLA KOSTER (Louisville), Home Ec.; Home Ec. Club. ELLIS KRETSCHMER (Louisville), German; ‘Treas., Delta Phi Aipha, ’40, 41; University Forum, ?37; German Chorus, 37, 739; P.E.P.; Circulation Mgr. Cardinal, °40, ‘41. DOROTHY ANNE KRUEGER 9 (Louisville), Soc.; Vice-Pres., Zeta Tau Alpha; Pres., Delta Phi Alpha, 739, ’40; Sec. Y.W.C.A.; Chorus, '39, 740; Women’s League; W.A.A.; P.E.P. First Row: LOUIS C. LAENG, JR. (Louisville), Ed.; Psychopaths Intramural Club, ?37, °39; Green Bay Slackers, 740. LOUISE DURRETT LIVELY (Louisville), Home Ec.; Sec., Kappa Delta; Jr. College Counsellor; Pres., Y.W.C.A.; Home Ec. Club; Women’s League; L.A. Stu, Coun.; Sec., Home Ec. Club; P.E.P.; W.A.A. ADELE H. LOBRED (Louisville), Home Ec.; Home Ec. Club; Women’s League. CLINTON McCLARTY, JR. (Louisville), Ed. Second Rowe: MADGE McCONNELL (Louisville), Soc.; Y.W.C.A.; Inter. Rel. Club. FREDA ECHOLS McPHERSON (Louisville), Pol. Sci; Players; Women’s League; Inter. Rel. Club. CLARA-MAE WEBER MATHLEY (Speed, Ind.), Ed. LLOYD P. MAYER (Brook- lyn, N. Y.), Biol.; Vice-Pres., Biol. Club; Member Louisville Civic Orch.; Jr. College Counsellor; Sigma Alphas Orch. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Third Row: DOROTHY MEYERS (Louisville), Hist.; Inter. Rel. Club; Women’s League; Y.W.C.A. FRANK RADMACHER, JR. (Louisville), Chem.; Pres., Chem. Club, °40, 41; Vice-Pres., Newman Club, ’40, °41; Sgt.-at-Arms, Sr. Cl.; Biol. Club; University. ESTHER SCHLOSSBERG (Louisville), Elemen. Ed.; Phi Sigma Tau; Players; Women’s League; P.E.P. FRANK A. SCHUPPERT, JR. (Louisville), Biol.; Biol. Club; P.E.P. Fourth Row: MARGARET SCOTT (Louisville), Psych.; Y.W.C.A. ELIZABETH SENGEL (Louisville), Pres., Zeta Tau Alpha; Sec., W.A.A.; V ce-Pres., Panhell.; Women’s League Cab.; Inter. Rel. Club; P.E.P.; Honorary Varsities—Hockey, Softball, Basketball, Volleyball. MARJORIE SHATZ (Louisville), Creative Art; Players; Art League; Women’s League; P.E.P. JOE SHEELEY (Louisville), Chem.; ‘Treas., “L” Club; 3 letters in basketball; 3 in baseball; P.E.P. Ninety-three First Rowe: GERRY SIMONS (Louisville), Soc.; Phi Sigma Tau Rush Ch.; Women’s League; P.E.P. WALTER SLATER (Louisville), Ec.; «L” Club; Inter. Rel. Club; P.E.P.; Basketball, ’38, 739, 40, 7415 Base- ball, °39, °40, 41. WILLIAM WOODROW SLIDER (Louisville), Hist.; “L” Club; Football, ’36, ?37, ’38; Track, 737, 738, 739, 740. AGNES E. SNYDER (Louisville), Soc.; Chorus, ?37, 7385 Cardinal, °37, 38, 739, 40. MARTHA STRUBE (Louisville), Elem. Ed.; Chi Omega; Women’s League; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; P.E.P. Second Row: RUTH STRULL (Louisville), Soc.; Pres., Women’s League; L.A. Stu. Coun.; Home Ec. Club; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; P.E.P.; Inter. Rel. Club; Honorary Hockey Basketball Varsity. ELIZABETH SUMNER (Louisville), Chem.; Players; Biol. Club; Women’s League. DONALD L. TAUSTINE (Louisville), Commerce; Sec., Beta Tau Chi; Players; University. MAURICE TENENBAUM (Louisville), Commerce; L.A. Stu. Coun.; Finan. Dir. Thoroughbred, ’40, 41; Speed Jr. Scholar., °39, 740; ‘Trustees? Scholar., 40, 41; Chorus; Male Quartet; Varsity Ventriloquist; Co-Ed. Thoroughbred, 41; Bd. of Stu. Pub. MASON L. TUSH (Louisville), Commerce; Sec., Alpha Zeta; L.A. Stu. Coun.; Bd. of Stu. Pub.; Cardinal Staff, ’38; Y.M.C.A. Third Rowe: SHERLEY UHL (Louisville), Philosophy; News Bureau; Office of Public Rel., 739, °40, 41. NATALIE WILLIAMS (Louis- ville), Elem. Ed.; Sec., Si Women’s League; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. LARRIE GLEASON WOOD (Louisville), Pol. Sci.; Treas., Sigma Kappa; Jr. College Counsellor; Home Ec. Club; Women’s L 2; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. gma Kappa; Sor. Ed., Thoroughbred; Treas., Ninety-four Additional Seniors HAROLD D. BLACKBURN JOHN S. BLAGG WM. J. BOCK MILDRED COFFMAN ARTHUR M. COLEMAN HENRY D. DIAMOND JANE GOODMAN NAT H. HAGER CHARLES E. HALL THERESA JACOBS JOHN F. JOYCE CHRIS KATOPE DON C. LEAHY MARY LOU LITSEY NORMA L. MAIER MAX MARCUM SAM A. MARSHALL MERLE W. MARX JAMES W. MELLICHAMP MORTIMER ROTHENBERG HARRIET SHACKLETON EDWARD A. STANSBURY LAWRENCE STARKEY OLIVER L. TAYLOR LEONARD R. WELLS COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Ninety-five First Roce: LACY ABELL (Louisville), Elem. Ed.; Cor. Sec., Pi Beta Phi; Soc. Ch., Y.W.C.A.; Jr. College Counsellor; W.A.A.; Basketball; Volleyball; Softball. ELIZABETH EWING ARNN (Louisville), Art- gi Biol. Club; Players; Pub. League; Chorus; P.E.P.; Thoroughbred Art Ed., 41; Cardinal d., 740, 41, Soc. E 239, 40, 41; Pallas Club Outstanding . Award, 739. JAN ARTERBURN (Owensboro), Home Ec.; Pi Beta Phi; Women’s League; Home Ec. Club Pub. Ch. BENNORA BAKER (Louisville), Home Ec.; Sigma Kappa Registrar; Y-W.C.A.; B.S.U.; Women’s League; Vice-Pres., Home Ec. Club. Second Row: CARL BAKER (Louisville), Pre-Med.; Jr. College Coun- sellor; Biol. Club; Pres., Sigma Alpha; Sigma Alpha Award, 739. q N LEE BARNHILL (Louisville), Home Ec.; Social Ch., Sigma Kappa; Home Ec. Club; Women’s League; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; P.E.P. LEWIS BREEDING (Louisville), Biol.; P.E.P.; Inter. Rel. Club. DORIS BRIDGES (Louisville), Eng.; Thoroughbred Staff, 40; L.A. Stu. Coun.; Art League; Cardinal; Women’s League Cab., 39, 740; P.E.P.; Sec., W.A.A., 739, 740; Pres.. W.A.A., 40, 7415 Hist., Sigma Kappa, °39, 40; Sec., Sigma Kappa, 739, 40. Third Row: ROBERT BULLOCK (Louisville), Pol. Sci.; Kappa Alpha. DOROTHY CAIN (Louisville), Home Ec.; Kappa Delta; Newman Club; W.A.A.; Women’s League. THOMAS L. COSTIGAN (Louis- ville), Pre-Dent.; Newman Club. ESTHER COSTIN (Louisville), Elem. Ed.; Phi Sigma Tau; Women’s League. Fourth Row: ARCH EVAN COWLE (Louisville), Pre-Med.; Sigma Chi Sigma; Biol. Club; Chem. Club; Band, Drum Major. NAT DAVIDSON (Louisville), Inter. Rel. Club, Treas., ’39, 740, Pres., 40, 41; Chief of Deleg. to Ohio Valley Conf., 40; German Club; Chorus; Delta Phi Alpha; Players; University; Y.M.C.A.; P.E.P.; Canterbury Club. BENJAMIN DORFMAN (Louisville), Commerce; P-E.P.; Inter. Rel. Club; Beta ‘Tau Chi; Dean’s Honor Roll, ’39, 40; Yeager White Accountancy Award, 40. MADELON EDDS (Louisville), Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; Hum. Club. Eng.; COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS First Row: BILL EMRICH (Louisville), Ec. Commerce; Newman Club; P.E.P. MARY KATHRYN FINDLEY (Louisville), Chem.; Pres., Delta Zeta; P.E.P.; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; Chem. Club. MARIE FITZPATRICK (Louisville), French; ewman Club. FLORENCE FLIEGEL (Louisville), Eng.; Pres., Phi Sigma Tau; Inter. Rel. Club; P.E.P.; Women’s League; Thoroughbred Exec. Sec., 740, 41. Second Row: NORMAN FORSEE (Jeffersonville, Ind.), Pre-Med.; Biol. Clubs; Chem. Club; P.E.P.; Chorus. DOROTHY M. GAUPIN (Louisville), Home Ec.; Delta Zeta; Home Ec. Club; Newman Club; Y.W.C.A, ALICE LOVE HAND LEY (Louisville), Home Ec.; Sigma Kappa; Women’s League; Y.W.C.A.; Biol. Club; Home Ec. Club; W.A.A.; Inter. Rel. Club. MARGARET LOVE HARTMAN (Louis- ville), French; Women’s League; P.E.P.; Y.W.C.A.; Bowling, °40; W.A.A. Cab.; Pi Beta Phi; Art League Exhibit?on Ch. Third Rowe: THOMAS HASTINGS (Louisville), Philosophy; Canter- bury Club.k RAYMOND B. HEER, JR. (Louisville), Physics; Math. Club; Newman Club; L.A. Stu. Coun.; P.E.P.; Psycopaths, 38, °39, 40. GEORGE HEILMA (Louisville), Pre-Med.; Alpha Zeta; Sigma Alpha; ‘Track; Biol. Club; Chem. Club. BERNARD HERZBERG (Louisville), Commerce; Beta Tau Chi. Ninety-six First Row: PEGGY HOBLIT ELL (Louisville), Home Ec.; Cheer- leader, °39, °40; Vice-Pre Soph. Cl.; Engineers’ Queen, 40; Y.W.C.A.; Panhell.; Rec. Sec., Pi Beta Phi, 41; Swimming; Volley- ball; Baseball; Bowling, ’39, 40; Home Ec. Club; W.A.A.; P.E.P. JUNE MARIE HOEHLE (Louisville), Home Ec.; Cor. Sec., Sigma Kappa; Ways Means Ch., Sigma Kappa; Home Ec. Club; Women’s League; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. MARY LEE HUMPHRIES (Louisville), Math.; Pres., Math. Cl.; Delta Phi Alpha; Inter. Rel. Club. DORO- THY JACKSON (Louisville), Ed.; Delta Zeta; Panhell.; Women’s League; B.S.U.; Y.W.C.A.; P.E.P. Second Row: DON JAGGER (Louisville), Ec.; Delta Sigma; “L” Club; Fr. Basketball, 738, 739; Vars‘ty Baseball Mgr., 739, °40; Varsity Baseball, ’40. KATHLEEN KENNER (Louisville), Home Ec.; Pres., Chi Omega; as., Panhell.; Home Ec. Club; W.A.A.; Y-W.C.A.; Women’s League; P.E MARTHA KIMMERLING (Louisville), Triangle Ed. Hist., Sigma Kappa; W.A.A.; Home Ec. Club; Women’s League. WALTER A. KIRCHNER (Louisville), Pre-Med.; Pres., Sigma Chi Sigma; Vice-Pres., Sigma Alpha; Interfrat. Coun.; Jr. College Counselling Service. Third Row: CARLYLE Fr. Baseball, ?39; Va M. KISSLER (Louisv Ile), nt? ‘Clubs ity Baseball, ’40; P.E.P. JA KRIEGER (Louisville), Law-Arts; Sigma Kappa; Panhell Art League; Treas., W.A.A.; Women’s League; Y.W.C.A. FORREST S. KUHN (Louis- ville), Pre-Med.; Biol. Club; P.E.P. MILDRED LUNG (Louisville), Hist.; Delta Zeta; Y.W.C.A. Fourth Row: VERNON LUSSKY (Louisville), Commerce; Vice-Pres., Sigma Chi Sigma, 739, 740; Pres., 41, Interfrat. Coun.; L.A. Stu. Coun.; Football, °40. HERVEY M. McCLELLAN (Louisv-lle), Pol. Sci.5 Delta Sigma; Fr. Basketball, ’38, °39; Fr. Baseball, ’39; Varsity Base- ball, 40; Varsity Basketball, ’40, 41. MARY CATHERINE Mece- CORMACK (Louisville), Eng.; Sigma Kappa; Newman Club; Art League; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; P.E.P.; Women’s League. GRACE McMAHON (Louisville), Home Ec.; Sigma Kappa; Women’s League; P:E;P. Fifth Row: H. J. MAISH (Louisville), Eng.; Band. JANE MARTIN (Louisville), Home ; Sigma Kappa; Home Ec. Club; Newman Club; Ww -; Women’s League; Y.W.C ROY A. MARTIN (Louisville), Pre-Med.; Biol. Club; Chem. Club; Sigma Alpha; Y.M.C.A.; B.S.U.; Amer. Registry of X-Ray Technicians. MARY KATHRYN MAY (Louisville), Home Ec.; Sigma Kappa; Home Ec. Club; Y.W.C.A.; Women’s League. Sixth Roce: CHARLES MENDEL (Louisville), Pol. Sci.; Sigma Chi Sigma; L.A. Stu. Coun.; � ,; Fr. Baseball Mer., ?39. ARTHUR M. MICKLER (Louisville), Pre-Dent.; Asst. Exchequer of B. T. X.; Golf, 40; Track, ?39. HERBERT MOORE (Louisville), Pre-Law; Football. EDWARD MORRIS (Lou‘sville), Eng.; Beta Tau Chi.; Hum. Club; Cardinal; Univ.; P.E.P. Ninety-seven £3,093, 2 n2Ae JUNIORS. First Row: CLURE MOSHER (Louisville), Pre-Law; Pres., Delta EULA MAE REDMON (Louisville), Elem. Ed.; Players ; Inter. Rel. Sigma; Interfrat. Coun.; “L” Club; College of Cardinals; P.E.P.; Club; Women’s Leagues Orchestras W. A. MARGIE ROE (Louis- Co-Capt.-Elect of Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball, °39, °40; Varsity ville), Home Ec.; Pi Beta Phi; Home Ec. Club; Chorus; Women’s Football, °39, 40; Young Democrats Club, Ch. DOUGLAS ROE League; W.A.A. Cab., 739, 740; Varsity Swimming Team, 739, 740; MURPHY (Venice, Fla.), Pre-Med.; Treas., Sigma Alpha; Fr. Soph. Y.W.C.A.; Bowling; Biol. Club; Sec., Jr. Cl., 40, 41. Baseball; “L” Club; P.E.P.; Biol. Clubs Jr. Counsellor. KITTY NEWMAN (Louisville), Chem.; Sigma Kappa Rush Ch., ?39, 40; Sec., cae : eee =m shosite Wi ehtaks ose Theta Chi Delta; Jr. Counsellor; Women’s League; Newman Club; Third pe: PATRICIA SESE Se Raut rae See aie 4 Biol. Clubs Chem. Clubs; W. ; Y.W.C.A.; P.E.P. MARY ANNE Beta Phi, 40; Hist., Delta Phi Alpha, 739; Jr. College Counsellor 5 NOFSINGER (Louisville) bike Actes Pi Bet = Phi ' Pres., Art League, 739, 40, °41; Pallas Club Outstanding Fr. Award, Women’s League; W.A.A.; P.E.P.; Y.W.CA. ALICE OTTE (Louie °39; Trustees’ Scholar., 739, 40; Inter. Chorus, 739, 40; Women’s SilleMecBoly Seity GiumiakKsngay QMAr Stuy Coulis: ‘Inter: RA, Clubs League; B.S.U.; P.E.P.5 Y.W.C.A.; Human. Club; W.A.A.5 Liberal Y.W.C.As W.AAds P-EP s Ed., Thoroughbred, 41. JAMES ROSENFIELD (Louisville), rast ae es Phy. Ed.; Delta Sigma; “L” Club; P.E.P. MARY RULE (Goshen), : DAVID T. OVERBEY (Louisville), Pre-Med.; Rec. Sec., Eng.; Pi Beta Phi; Players; Women’s League; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; League; Second Row Sigma Chi Sigma; Sgt.-at-Arms, Sigma Alpha; Biol. Club. JAMES P.E.P. MARTHA AN RUSSELL (Jeffersonville, Ind.), Home Ec i PEKLENK (Louisville), Ec.; B.S.U. EDWARD PLOETNER (Louis- Home Ec. Club; Women’s League; Y.W.C.A.; Band, 738. HENRY ville), Pre-Med.; Biol. Club; Chem. Club; Newman Club; P.E.P. SAAG (Louisville), Commerce; Pres., Beta Tau Chi First Row; SALLY SANDIDGE (Louisville), Soc.; Cor. Sec., Pi Beta Phi, 40; Pledge Mistress, 41; Fr. Woodcock Award; Trustees? Scholar., 40, 41; Volleyball; he Women’s League Cab.; Art League; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; P.E.P.; Basketball; Softball. LEWIS SCHLOEMER (Louisville), Commerce; “L” Club; Football. VIRGINIA GRAY SCHOPPENHORST (Louisville), French; Sigma Kappa; Art League; Women’s League. ‘ i - J = ioe atl 4 � Second Row: ANTHONY SGROI (Louisville), Phy. Ed.; Football; Basketball. ELIZABETH BOYER SHORT (Louisville), Soc.; Meth. League; Pres., Art League, 39, 40; Biol. Club; Vice-Pres., Women’s ague, 40, °41; Pres., Pub. League, ’40, 415 Sec. Inter. Rel. Club, 40, 41; Y.W 3 W.A.A.; Home. Ec. Club; P.E.P. JOHN W. SNODGRASS (Louisville), Hist.; Alpha Zeta; Interfrat. Coun.; Inter. Rel. Club; Vice-Pres., Fr. Cl., 237; P.E.P. Third Row EMILY VIRGINIA SPRADLIN (Louisville), French; B.S.U. THELMA St NS (Louisville), Chem.; Y.W.C.A.; Women’s League. DOROTHY STRUNK (Louisville), Home Ec.; Sigma Kappa; Treas., Home Ec. Club; 3 terms on Dean’s Honor Roll. Fourth Row: ALEXANDRIA STUART (Louisville), Home Ec Rec. Sec., Pi Beta Phi, °40, House Mgr., 41; Treas., Y.W.C.A.; Co-Ed. 'T horoughbred; Bd. of Stu. Pub.; Home Ec. Club; Women’s League; W.A.A.; P.E.P.; Tennis; Bowling; Basketball; Hockey; Volleyball. EUGE A STUART (Louisville), Home Ec.; Vice-Pr i Beta Phi; Art League; Ch., P.E.P.; Head Cheerleader, ’39, 40, 41; W.A.A. Ch. Home Ec. Club; Y.W.C.A.; Women’s League; Bowling; Basketball; Voll Tennis; “L” Sweater; Thoroughbred Queen, 41. JEAN THOMPSON (Louis Home Ec.; Pledge Mistress, Chi Omega; Home Ec. Club; Women’s League; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; P.E.P. Ninety-eight First Row; JAMES E. THORNBERRY (Louisville), Eng.; Newman Club; Univ. DORIS ‘TINSLEY (Louis- ville), Pol. Sci.; Gamma Rho; Women’s League; Inter. Rel. Club; W.A P.E.P.; Y.W.C.A.; B.S.U. ROB- ERT TITZL (Louisville), Commerce; Pylo; Fr. Wood- cock Medal; Players; College of Cardinals; Pub. League; Interfrat. Coun.; Cardinal; Intramural Participation Champ., 738. DOROTHY ANN TRACY (Louisville), Eng.; Vice-Pres., Sigma Kappa; Vice-Pres., Fr. Cl.; Art League; Newman Club; Women’s League; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A:; P.E-P. Second Row: ALFRED TYLER WAGNER (Anchorage), Pre-Med.; Fr. Basketball Numerals, ?38; P.E.P. M. CLAYTON WEBB, JR. (Louisville), Pol. Sci.; Sigma Chi Sigma; Inter. Rel. Club. LEE D. WEDEKIND (Louisville), Commerce; Players; “L” Club; P-E.P.; Cheerleader, ’41; Baseball, °39, 740, 41; Intramural Basketball Football; Green Bay Slackers. Third Row: MADGE WHITEHOUSE (Louisville), Eng.; Women’s League; Y.W.C.A. MARTHA WIL- HELM (Louisville), Elem. Ed. MARY TRUEHEART WILLIAMSON (Louisville), Soc.; Scholar. Ch., Pi Beta ayers; Canterbury Club; Women’s League; Art League; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; P.E.P.; Volleyball. AARON ANDREWS FRANK E. APP JOHN E, BICKEL STANNYE O, BLAKELY JOSEPH BLISS WM. R. BLOYD LAWRENCE H. BOECK WALTER O. BOYLE JEWEL A. BRYAN WALTER L. BURT JOHN W. CROUCH KATHRYN 0. DRILLETTE NANCY M. ELLIOTT WALLACE B. FRANKS MARGARET GIBSON MARGARET GOODM: REBECCA N. HALL PAULA HARRIS Mer.; Debate. CHARLES AVERY (Louisville), Law; Inter. NORBERT ELBERT (Louisville), Commerce; Football. Additional Juniors LOUIS J. HERMANN CHARLES A, HERTZMAN L. KATHERINE HOWELL JACK K. HUBER PAUL M. HULETT WALTER P. JOBSON BOB E. KING HERMAN KORNREICH ELVIS C. LANE JAMES B. LE SEURE GRACE H. LEVITAN CLARA M. LYNCH JOHN C. McCARTY RICHARD E. MARDIS MANUEL R. MILLER THOMAS B. MITCHELL HERMAN R. MOORE MILDRED M. MORRISON Math. Club; Football JULIA T. NARZ LINDELL PARSONS PHILIP REVERMAN EDWARD A. ROSE WM. L. SCEARCE DOROTHY L. SCHROADER ALICE SHAPINSKY PAT SMITH KENNETH STINNETTE RUTH STOCKLER JOSEPH C. STONE ARTHUR UNGLAUB GUSTAVO WISCOWITCH JUNE WOENKER N C. WRIGHT ’ ZELLNER COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Ninety-nine IN’ NDERSON, V. MSTRONG, Db. E. ROWOOD, J. BR, G. PF. RG, A. M.. AND, Be RNW A BC ST 0; BULLOCK, M, C. BURTLE, H. CoOL 5} MAN, L. COME IN, B CONNER, S CORMAN, W CC ITTRELL, aay WY CRAIK, J. S. CRANE, W. CRECELI CULBERS CURRY, Cc. NIELS Pa DA : DANNENHOLD, D. L. DA VIDSON, R. C. One Hundred Marty MARGARET HELEN MELTON Faye WILKEY Bitty GRAHAM Hé H: HH a DIIIILIT tested ey KASDAN.. HUGHES. The Class HIATT, TL 5 M! AN, KEELEY, R. K 4LES oR, K. R. L. a) DY, Cc. ING ER, R. SINGER, R. I BES Ee R. H. LYNC H, L. S. McGUIRE, L. E. MecLEOD, MAHER, MAISH, MALLIS, MELTON, H. F. MENEFEE, W. D. President Vice-President stewed Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms MEYER, M, MITCHELL, ¢ MOORE, S MOORE AT TE ‘ PET ERSON, Dil PHEIFFER, C. H. TERC 2 G. S. . H. K. es Per i RONEY, C. J. ROSENBE Jee H. ROTH, ROTHFIEL D, dD. RYAN SIMPSON, M. SCHALK, C. SCHNEIDER, N. SCHOO, R. E. RD. SIZ, ML STU LTZ, SUTHOLZ, K, TANENBA TAYLOR, THOMAS. J. THOMASSON, TRAPP, A. UHRIG, UNGLAUE VARI, M. E. WALKER, D, WAREING, W. WARNER, C. WEDEKIND WHITMORE WIDROWITZ N WEIDERHOLD, j WILKEY, F. WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, Ww. WOOD, BE. C. WOODWARD, WRIGHT, H. WULF, J. E. ZANGER, H. ZIMME ZIMMERMAN, A. (oR M. RMAN, A. ZIMMERMAN, ite Sie Ci M. FRESHMEN President Vice-President HSS cd yo oge, eeecpe NON SPR ne aR URS PSI uc Ores ly Pope a Spe Pe Rae Secretary JACKIE CooGLE Treasurer Joe KRIEGER . Sergeant-at-Arms ABELL, J. 1. DANIELS, P. L. MAY, M. C. SCHIRMER, E. ABLE, J. DAVIS, K. B. AYNARD, R._C. SCHLICH, Kk. C, ABRAMSON, 8. L. DAYTON, J. K, MEMORY, M. M. SCHLOSSBERG, D. ADAMSON, M. E. DEA . H. MILLER, ‘A, SCHMITT, 5, AKINS, D.'L. DEAN H, MILLER. J. SCHNEIDER, F. ALLGHIBR, fH. A. DENFORD, H. W. MILLET, SCHULTE, M. ALTHS, BE. DIEBOLD, M. C. MONROE, B. L, SCHWARTZ, C. M, ANDREW DOLL, M.' F. MOORE, D. W. SCHWARTZ, M. M. BAACH, DOLLINGER, C. BE. MOORHEAD, FL. H. SCOTT, G. BALLARD, DRAKE, MORAT, M. J. SEVEDGH, H, D. BARBER, DRAPE SCHAFEFE R, W. B. Boe DUR SHEPPARD, M BARNES, DURBIN SHEPPARD, M. BAUMAN, D. EDI MORK 8.8. C: SHERMAN, 'W. BEARD, R. KDE ae a SILVERSTEIN, BEAUCHAMP, J. W. ELL a es ae SLE me TAKER, BECK, C. K. EPI BEIRNE, J. V. ERNST, } BERLIN, N. ESCOTT IERNAO IVANS. 'E } ay SMITH, ae y se ire JOHNSON, NEWHOUSE, P. E. SNODGR BLAND, H. L, FERGUSON, R. A. JOHNSON, NOCHTO, Kk. a SPEEVAC wy BLEIWBEISS, lL. FISCHER, 8S. JOHNSON, NORTH, Ww. “a SPE SNCER, ge BLOOM, H. I. FISHER, D. NU RL BY, Reet Seas =) BLUM, C. EB. FLEMING, D. EF. OAK 2, We We SPRINGG t. BONN, F. H. FOSTER, ANZL aR, ape : Sean oniie nee BOSLBR, L. F. FOWLKES, W. B. KASDAN, M., Z. EN ae eae BOURNE, A. ERANCIS, Ww. J. KATZ, H. EB. 7 SEAT ‘i qian ee BRADEN, R .C. FRANCK, M. L. . T. P. Page STOVALL, W. T BRADFORD, E. $ FRA 5 B. N IN : Bee iets BRAKMBIBR, R. A. FRAVERT, B. KEGER RREIS| J. Te : SARE SEO bk een eh FRENCH, J. R. ORL DW. PAPIN, Be i SUMMERS, W. P- BRITT, F. H. FREY, K. C. POR ae oe PETTLIOHN, G. G THOMAS, E.G. BROCK, EB. C. GALBRONER, J. KOEST EL, ee PETTY, HB. ae BRODERICK, W. B. GARVIN, M. L. EE ie PFEIFFER, C. W POLAKIC. Ee NE ee Re Eee he RRAUSGILL, N. B PFEIFFER, J, TRIBBLE, W. T BUCKMAN, C. W. GAUPIN, M. L. Krauss 2 L. PHILLIPS, W, R TRIGG, M.L. BUDDEKE, 1. K. GEORGE, C. H. ee POLING th Te TRONZO, D.” BULLOCK, B. S. GERSTLE, A. E. eae os DT cr. DSM, BURBANK, R. eee LAMP i. E PROSSER, M. E VISSMAN, A. M RUE BENE gor spi ee 5 LANGENHOP PURYBAR, F. VOIGHT, F, G. | CAREY: ME Ee os CORMAN! LARKINS, J. 'W. RAPPAPORT, G. WAHL, J. G. CARPENTDR, G. B. GOLDSTEIN, BA on scape ane Se ee ae CASH, MM. B. EOE tAYMOND, R, WHIGEL, M.A. CASSIDY, BW Sore. RAYMOND, W. WEIL, B. J. CAVEGLIA, J. GRACE, F. REID, J. L WEINDI, S. CECIL, G. R. GRAHAM, H. REINHART. L. WHITE B'S, CHAMBERLAIN, C. GRINAGER, G. E RICE, GE. WHITH: BE. CHAMBLES, D. M. GUMER, H. R. ROLLINGS, D. R. WHITESIDE, J. CHOPE, H.R. HALL, D. ROPKE, E. WHITMORE, N. M. CHRISTI: 5 HAMILTON, G. ROPKE, E. G. WILDER, R. CHURCHM cee HANISH, 8. NS, J. ROSENTHAL, J. A. WILLENBRINK, P. J. CLARKE, W. F. HANSEN, I MLCAREREY, DL. ROSSKOPF, M. C. WILLIS, D. L. CLAY, C. T. HARAGAN, McCOMBS, JL. ROWLAND, F. WILSON CLEM, B. HARDIN, L McCROCKLIN, G. W. RUBIN, J. R. WOLE COFFMAN, R. L. HARRIS, W. E. McDONALD, RUDOLPH, N. B. Weoe : COLLINS, R. 1, HART, M. B. McGOUGH, M. WORDEN, N CONNORS, W. T. HART, R. R. McGREEVY, M. R. UNG 2 COOGLE, HASKELL, J, E. McINTYRE, R. J. WURMSER COX, D. ‘A. HATFIELD, W. C. McKINLEY. G. G. WURMSER, L Cc. ( HAWKINS, W. D. EAE A YARBER, N. F. r ; HAYDON, B. S. MANSFIELD, M. F. f COT eae CRECELIUS, J. HAYS, B. J. MARKENDORF, B. L. SCEARCE, R. E. YOUNGER, A. D. CULLEN, E. A. HAZELIP, M. J. MARTIN, M. A. SCHABER, G. L. YUNKER, 5 DAEUBLRE, M. E. HEADRICK, R. E. MATTHEWS, A. SCHARRE, M., A. ZELLER, O. A. DALTON, B. A. HEIL, G. O. MATTINGLY, J. F. SCHEFFER, J. M. ZWICKER, V, A. One Hundred One The Speed Screntilic School Builders of tomorrow... One Hundred Four The Speed Scientific School is serving local industry in the various branches of engineering research. It is one of the nation’s three outstanding educa- tional research centers for the paint industry. In addition, the School's laboratories are used extensively both by municipal departments and in- dividual concerns for all sorts of tests. One Hundred Five One Hundred Six Forp LEE WILKINSON, JR. Dean Dean Ford Lee Wilkinson, Jr., was born in Elkton, Ky., August 14, 1895. He attended the University of Georgia and the U. S. Naval Acad- emy from which he graduated in 1918. He re- ceived his M.S. from Columbia University and in 1927 retired from active naval service. Since that time he has been chief engineer of the Bureau of Smoke Regulation of Knoxville, Tennessee, President of the Knoxville Technical Society, and Chairman of the Knoxville Section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. He is a member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, Tau Beta Pi, and Sigma Tau, and is co-author of a text on air conditioning. Dean Wilkinson came to the University of Louisville from the University of Tennessee where he was head of the Department of Mechanical Engineering. SPEED SCHOOL sexes aos FACULTY First Row—Carl Adams, Lee Amidon, Joseph Ayers. First Row—C. D. Greffe, George Harding, John Houchens. Second Row—Wilson Barnes, Donald Bennett, William Second Row—Edward Litkenhous, W. R. McIntosh, Jean Bowmer Roberts. Third Row—R. C. Ernst, H. V. Fairbanks, H. H. Fenwick. Third Row—John Straw, John Simester, Ralph Trosper. Fourth Row—Samuel Fife, Myron Gossard, John Gragg. Fourth Row—Wylie Wendt, Gordon Williams. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Henry Beakes Otto Mileti Charles Loewner Robert Schmitt James Long Frank Shipman J N. Lott One Hundred Seven SPEED SCHOOL x== —_ GRADUATE STUDENTS One Hundred Eight First Row: SHELDON HUTCHISON BUTT (Louisville), Ch.E.; Pyramid Frat., 738, ”39, 40, House Mgr., ’40; A.I.Ch.E., ’37, 938, 39, °40, Cor. Sec’y, 40; Cl. Sec’y, 939; Thoroughbred Staff, 40; Pub. League Ch., 40; Theta Chi Delta, 40. DELBERT VAN FLETCHER (Tarpon Springs, Fla.), Ch E.; Fellowship in Div. of Indus. Re- search; A.I.Ch.E.; B.S., Georgia School of Tech., 40; B.K.; Co-op. Club; Hon. Club. Second Rowe: VIRGIL H. HULETTE, JR. (Louisville), Ch.E.; Pyramid Frat., Sec’y, 739, Pres, 40; A.I.Ch.E.; Cl. Pres., ’37; Varsity Football, °38, ?39, °40; Inter-frat. Coun., Sec’y-Treas., ’40; ‘Thoroughbred Co-Ed., 40; Board of Stu. Pub., 40; Intra- mural Sports, ’37, 738, 739, 40; Sigma Tau, °39, 740, Sec’y, ’40; Theta Chi Delta, Pres., 40; “L” Club, 40; Pyramid Frat. Sr. Award; O.T. Sr. Award. SAMUEL ROSENBERG (Louisville), Ch.E.; A.I.Ch.E., Treas , 40; Intramural Sports, 737, 38, 739, 40; Engineers’ Day Comm., ’40; Sigma Tau. Third Row: HAROLD SEESHOLTZ SELL (Hazleton, Pa.), Ch.E.; Lou. Paint Club Fellowship; B.S., Penn. State College, ’40; Penn. State Club; Penn. State Center Club; Wesley Foundation; Penn. State Alumni Assoc. WILLIAM H. LUBBERS (Louis- ville), Ch.E.; A.LCh.E., ’37, ’38, '39, °40, Sec’y, 40; Intramural Sports; A.I-Ch.E., Soph. Scholar. Award. Sree SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL SENIORS First Rowe: GEORGE G. ALTMAN (Louisville), M.E.; Inter-frat. Surveying Camp, ’41; Bus. Mgr. Speed Cardinal, 41; Surveying Camp Coun.; Players; College of Cardinals; Sigma Tau, Pres.; ‘Triangle, Hon. Coun. 41. JAMES J. CAUFIELD (Louisville), Ch.E.; Inter- Vice-Pres., Pledge Capt.; A.S.M.E., Vice-Pres.; Cl. Sec’y, 41; C.A.A. frat. Coun.; “L” Club; College of Cardinals; Speed Stu. Coun., Vice- Pilot; Assoc. Ed., Thoroughbred; Ed., Surveying Camp; Surveying Pres.; P.E.P.; Intramural Mgr. (Speed), °38, ?39, °40; Pres., 740, Camp Hon. Soc.; Honor Coun., Pres.; Engineers’ Day Comm., Gen. Ch. Triangle; Ed., Speedway, 40; Football, ’37, ?38, 739, 740, Capt., ’40; WILLIAM B. ALTSHELER (Louisville), Ch.E.; Theta Chi Delta; E Speed Cardinal, 39; Sports Ed., Annual, 40; Sigma Tau, 739, ’40, Hist., “41, Triangle; Photog. Ed., Thoroughbred, 40, 741; A.I.Ch.E.; 41, Vice-Pres., 41; Co-Ed., Thoroughbred, 41; Theta Chi Delta, Vice- Cl. Pres, 41. A. J. BAUMAN, JR. (Louisville), Ch.E. LOUIS F. Pres., 41; Engineers’ Day Comm., '41; Kiwanis Sportsmanship Award, BIRKEL, JR. (Louisville), C.E.; Pres. A.S.C.E., ’40, °41; Chief 40. JACK M. DOWNARD (Louisville), Ch.E.; Cardinal, 40; Speed Geodetic Eng., Surveying Camp; W. W. Wendt Award; Hon. Coun. Stu. Coun., 739, °40; P.E.P.; Cl. Hist.; Triangle, ’38, 739, °40, 41, Chaplain, ’40, Treas. ’41; A.L-Ch.E., °38, ’39, 740, ’41; Frat. Ed., ‘Thoroughbred, ’41; Intramural Sports, °38, ’39, °40, ’41; Intramural Second Row: B. J. BONN, JR. (Louisville), M.E.; Newman Club; Ping Pong Champ. WILLIAM F. DURBIN (New Albany, Ind.), Speed Stu. Coun.; P.E.P.; A.S.M.E., 37, 938, 939, 940, 941; Treas., Theta Tau, Treas.; ALC Treas.; Intramuri Sports. First Row: JAMES W. DUTLI (Louisville), E.E.; A. FRED ROBERT ELLWANGER, JR. (Louisville), E.5 ALLE. 739, °40, '41, Vice-Ch., 40, 741; Recipient A.I.E.E. Award, 739; P.E.P. Second Row: GLENN R. EUDALEY, JR. (Louisville), Ch.E.; Theta Chi Dela; Alpha Tau Omega; Sec’y, Sigma Tau; A.I-Ch.E.; Speed School Cardinal, 40; Sec’y Triangle; Ed., Crucible. NATHANIEL LINCOLN FINE (Louisville), Ch.E.; AOnCh hs, Sioma ctu Third Row: HERBERT R. GOHMANN (Louisville), C.E.; Newman Club; Theta Tau; A.S.C.E.; Cl. Treas., 739; Cl. Vice-Pres., 41; Chief Eng., Surveying Camp, 741; Surveying Camp Hon. Soc., 40; C.A.A. Pilot, 40. ROBERT L. GRAY (Louisville), M.E.; Speed Stu. Coun., 39; P. A.E., 36, ?37, °38, °39, °40, 41, Pres. 41; Exec. Bd., Surveying Camp, °41; Cl. Hist., 40; Technical Paper, 2nd Prize, 738; Technical Paper, Ist Prize, 40; Surveying Camp Hon. Soc., 41. One Hundred Nine First Rowe: ROBERT J. HANCOCK (Louisville), C-E.5 Newman Club; P.E P.; A.S.C.E., Vice-Pres., 41; Speed Stu. Coun., 738, 739, 740; Cl. Sec’y, 938; Ass’t Chief Eng., Surveying Camp, 41. WILLIAM L. HARNED (Louis- ville), Ch.E E., °37, 238, 739, 740, 41. y y (Louisville), C.E.5 A.S.C.E., Vice-Pres., ’39, 40; Topographical Eng., Sur- veying Camp, ’41; Engineers’ Day Comm., 41. Second Row: PAUL HUBER (Louisville), Ch.E.; New- man Club; Cardinal; Speed Stu. Coun.; P.E.P.; Theta ‘Tau, Treas., °39, 40, Vice-Pres., 40, 41; A.I-Ch.E., ?37, 38, 39, 40, 41, Pres., 40, 415; Cl. Vice-Pres., 739; Cl. Pres., °40; Intramural Sports. SEATON HUNTER (Louisville), Ch.E.; Inter-frat. Coun.; Theta Chi Delta; Speed Stu. Coun., Sec’y, 40, 415 Chorus, °37, °38; Theta Tau, ?38, 939, 40, °41, Regent, 40, 41; A.LCh.E., 738, 39, °40, 41, Vice-Pres., 40, 41; Cl. First Hon., ’38; ‘Trustees’ Scholar., °39, 40, °41; A.I.Ch.E. Award, 738, °39; Engineers’ Day Comm., 41. JOHN J. JUNGER- MANN (Columbia, S$. C.), E.E.; Newman Club, 738, 739, 40; P.E.P., 739, 40, 41; A.LE.E., 738, 939, ’40, 741, Sec’y-Treas., 40, 41; Exec. Bd., Surveying Camp, ’415 C.A.A. Private Pilot. First Rowe: PAUL A. KANNAPELL (Louisville), Ch.E.; Theta Tau; Newman Club; Theta Chi Delta; Speed Stu. Coun., ’40, 41, Pres., 40, 41; A.LCh.E., ?37, 738, 739, 40, 41; Cl. Pres., ’38, °39; Sigma Tau; Hon. Coun., ’41. WILLIS R. LOEHR (Louisville), M A.S.M.E., 738, 739, °40, °41; C.A.A. Private Pilot, 40. JOE R. MARTIN (Jackson, Miss.), Ch P.E.P.; A.I.Ch Cor. Sec’y, °40; K.M.E.; Cl. Treas., 41; Hon. Coun. Sec’y, “41. FRANK H. MILLER (Louisville), Ch-.E.; A.LCh.E.; Triangle, 738, 739, 40; Players, ’38; Cl. Vice-Pres., ?38; Cl. Sgt.-at-Arms, 39; Bus. Mgr., Thoroughbred, ’40; Engineers’ Day Comm., ’39, ’40; Cardinal, ?39; Bd. of Stu. Pub., 41. Second Row: FRANK S. MOSES, JR. (Louisville), Ch.E.; Triangle, Cor. Secy, 40, Rec. Sec’y, 41; A.LCh.E.; Speed Stu. Coun., °37; Cl. Sec’y, 937. R. LINN NICHOLSON (Louisville), M A.S.M.E., 736, ?37, °38, °39, °40, 41; Play °35, 936, °37; Surveying Camp Staff Hon. Soc. 41. ALBERT J. OSBORNE (Louisville), Ch.E.; Newman Club; A.I-Ch.E., 937, °38, 39, 40, 41. THAD A. PEAKE, JR. (Louisville), Ch.E.; Kappa Alpha Hist., 40; A.LCh.E., 738, 39, 40, 41; Fr. Football, °37; Speed Stu. Coun., °39; Cl. Sgt.at-Arms, °39. One Hundred Ten SPEED SCHOOL =. __SENIORS d? First Row: JERRY PHELAN (Louisville), Chem. Eng.; A.I.Ch.E.; Kappa Alpha. CHARLES J. RANDOLPH, JR. (Louisville), Ch.E.; Theta Chi Delta, Treas., ’40, Pres., 41; Sigma Tau, Treas., 41; Triangle, House Mgr., 41; GEORGE REILING (Louisville), E.E.; Newman Club; “L” Club, Vice-Pres., 41; P.E A.l. ay a 41; Personal Bulletin Comm.; Exec. Bd., Surveying Camp, 41; Football, ?38, °39, 40, 41; Engineers’ Day Comm., 413. Cir. Mgrs Thoroughbred, 41. CHARLES E. SAWYER (Louisville), M-.E.; Triangle, Hist., 939, 40, '41; Sec. C.A.A. Flight; A.S.M.E. Second Row: RICHARD FOWLER STEVENS (Louisville), Ch.E.; Alpha Zeta, Pres., 40, Sec’y, 739, Sgt.-at-Arms, ’41; Inter-frat. Coun.; P.E.P.; A.I.Ch.E Thoroughbred Staff. JAMES R. STROTHER (New Albany, Ind.), M.E.; A.S.M Sec’y, 40, 41; Intramural Sports; Personnel Bulletin Comm.; Exec. Bd., Surveying Camp, 41; Cl. ‘Treas. 40. WILLIAM LANGLEY WARE (Louisville), Ch.E.; A.LCh.E.; Triangle; Thoroughbred Staff, ’39; Football, 39; Runner-up, Intramural Tennis Champ., 739. N. LEONARD WENER (Louisville), M.E.; A.S.M.E., 737, 738, 39, °40, °41, ‘Treas., 40, 41; P.E.P.; C.A.A. Pilot, ’40; Engineers’ Day Comm., 741. ey ) First Rowe: JOHN NORMAN WHITEHEAD (Louisville), M.E.; Speed Stu. Coun., 738, °39, 40; P.E.P.; A.S.M.E., 38, 939, 740, Sgt.-at- Arms, ’40; Theta Tau, ’38, 739, °40, 41; Intramural Mgr., 738, 739, 40; A.LCh.E., 37. ROBERT J. WILLIAMS (Louisville), Ch.E.; Theta Chi Delta; Theta Tau, 739, 40, °41, Scribe, 40, 41; A.I.Ch.E. 38, 39, 40, 41, Sec’y, 41. ROBERT E. WILLIS (Louisville), Ch.E.; Theta Chi Delta, Treas., °40, °41; P.E.P.; Sigma Tau, Hist., 41; A.I.Ch.E.; Ed., Personal Bulletin, 41; Sigma Tau Soph. Schol. Award, 38; Theta Chi Delta Soph. Schol. Award, 38; Engineers’ Day Comm., 40, 41. Second Row: ROBERT A. WOLF (Louisville), Ch.E.; Newman Club; Band; A.LCh.E. CHARLES C. YENT (Jeffersonville), Ch.E.; Band, 39, 40; Orchestra, '39, °40, 41; P.E.P.; A.L.Ch.E., 739, 740, ?41. One Hundred Eleven First Rowe: WILBUR ADAMS (Louisville), Ch.E.; ‘Theta Tau; A.LCh.E., 739, °40. R. BRUCE BASS (Louisville), M.E. JOHN BYDER (Louisville), Ch.E.; Theta Tau; A.I.Ch.E. JACK COADY (Louisville), Civil Eng.; A.S.C.E.; Theta Tau. THOMAS E. COLE- MAN (Louisville), Ch.E.; Theta Tau; “L” Club; Speed Stu. Coun., 40, °41; Pres., Jr. Cl.; Vice-Pres., Soph. Cl. Second Roce: ALBERT J. DAVIS (Louisville), Ch.E.; Theta Chi Delta; Sigma Tau; A.LCh.E. JACK DAVIS, JR. (Louisville), Ch.E.; Theta Tau; A.S.M.E D. HANCOCK (Louisville), C.E.; Newman Club; Speed Stu. Coun.; A.S.C.E. FRED G. HEIL, JR. (Anchorage, Ky.), Ch.E.; Theta Tau; A.L.Ch.E. WILLIAM H. HOEING (Louisville), M-E.; A.S.M.E.; PiE-P: Speed Stu. Coun.; Engineers’ Day Comm., 41. JOHN EOS One Hundred Twelve Third Rowe: EDWARD J. KIMMEL (Louisville), Ch.E.; Theta Chi Delta; A.I.Ch.E.; Newman Club; Band. WILLIAM J. KLARER (Louisville), Mech, Eng.; Theta Taue. HAL N. LOGSDON (Louis- ville), Ch.E.; Theta Tau; A.L.Ch.E.; P.E.P. MORTON L. LONG, JR. (Louisville), E.E.; Theta Chi Delta; Sigma Tau; A.IE P.E.P.; A.LE.E. Jr. Award. FRANK H. LUTHER, JR. (Louisville), Ch.E.; Theta Tau; A.ICh.E.; P.E.P. Fourth Row: JOHN McCLAIN (Louisville), Ch.E.; Theta Tau; Theta Chi Delta; “L” Club; Vice-Pres., Fr. Cl., 738, 39; Pres., Soph. Cl., 39, 40; Secy, Jr. Cl, 740, 41; Fr. Football, °38; Varsity Football, ’39, 40; ALCh.E., ’38. JOHN H. McGREGOR (Louisville), E.E.; A.LE.E. LEW MILLER (Louisville), Mech. Eng.; ‘Triangle. ED- WARD D. MORTON, JR. (Louisville), E.E.; A.LE.E., ’39, 740. DAVID PELLE NEWBURN (Lou’sville), M-E.; A.S.M.E.; P.E.P. First Row: EUGENE V. PLOCK, Ch.E.; Theta Tau; A.I.Ch.E. W. D. POUCHOT (Louisville), Theta Tau. JOHN A. RATHBURN, M.E.; Theta Tau; A.S.M.E.; P.E.P. W. A. RESCH (Bellevue), Ch.E.; Theta Tau; A.I.Ch.E. CHARLES ROBERTS, M.E.; “L” Club. Second Rove: CHARLES ROSENBERG, Ch.E.; Theta Chi Delta; Theta Tau; A.I.Ch.E. EARL SCHAAF, JR. (Louisville), Civil Eng.; Sigma Tau. KENNETH SIPE, Ch.E.; “L” Club; Speed Stu. Coun. JAMES I. STEVENS (Valley Station), Ch.E.; Theta Chi Delta; A.I.Ch.E. EARL K. STIGGER, Ch.E.; Theta Chi Delta; Theta Tau; A.I.Ch.E. Third Row: CHARLIE STRAEFFE Coun.; A.I.Ch.E.; P.E.P. JAMES THORTON (New Albany, Ind.), Ch.E.; Theta Tau; A.I-Ch.E.; Inter-frat. Coun.; Newman Club; P.E.P.; Speed Stu. Coun. AL WAGNER (Louisville), Theta Tau. ERNEST WITTEN, JR. (Louisville), Elec. Eng.; Theta Tau; A.LE.E. Theta Tau; Speed Stu. Addité y, . { WILLIAM C. BREIDENTHAL JAMES E. CALLAHAN ROBERT DOEKER PHILIP R. FAGER GEORGE B. HIGGINS EDWARD K. HOLLOWAY LOUIS L. HUGUENARD ARTHUR M. KUCHAR GEORGE L. MICHAEL JACOB B. NEIMAN KARL H. SCHEIDT NORMAN E. SCHELL WALTER L. STARKEY FRANK H. STRATMAN HAROLD SUMMERS EDWARD VON ARB CARL WAGNER JOHN A. WHITE SPEED SCIENTIFIC. SCHOOL One Hundred Thirteen SrEEL SCHOOL a= SOPHOMORES (ET) het cau BEC Dy ee San eee enna e ea a ow eRe eae President ISROR TRAN CH IB O eee oseeegs tk ca nee rom ae Vice-President | BY ASHI sip dB C328 09 cfs a en cy eee SNe Rea ora: Secretary ROVER TS ES UUTONT Steerer ae ee BL cn en am eee Nene ease Treasurer POR UNGER Looe Sr ce Gace ee ere eee eg a Historian BACHMANN, THOMAS H. BECKER, M. CARL BERMAN, HARRIET M. BIR, WALLACE G. BLAND, JOHN O. BLESSINGER, EDWARD J. BLOYD, OMER BRADY, JAMES F. BREWER, GEORGE R. BURNS, JOHN T. BURNS, ROBERT L. CAMPBELL, JOSEPH W. CLEMENTS, ALBERT W. CONNERTON, JOHN F., JR. COWHERD, EDWIN R. ECKERLE, HARRY F. ECKLES, RICHARD H. One Hundred Fourteen Jim Porpr, At WaGNneR, GEO. READ, BARNEY GRIMES Student Council Representatives The Class EVANS, WILLIAM E FRANKEL, NATHAN A. GRAETER, ROY J. GRIMES, BARNETT M. GRITTON, NELSON, JR. HARNED, RUSSELL HASSENPFLUG, ROBERT J HEER, JOHN E. HORLANDER, LEO A. HORNING, JOSEPH, JR. JACKSON, ROBERT C. KETTIG, THOMAS H. KINGSTON, WILLIAM E. KLEIER, HENRY A. KOTHEIMER, CARL H. KREBS, JOHN E. McCLAIN, JAMES M. McCORMACK, FRANCIS J. McGINNIS, HENRY N. MALLORY, HUMPHREY M. MAPOTHER, DILLON E. MERRITT, CARL A. MILLER, WILLIAM F., JR. MOCK, LAWRENCE E. MUNICH, JAMES A. NORTON, WALTER K. OWEN, ROBERT P. POPE, JAMES H. READ, GEORGE W. RECCIUS, MARION M. RIEHLE, FRANK D. ROONEY, JAMES R. SACRA, CHARLES F., SAGER, GEORGE SCHAD, MARTIN P. SHEA, THOMAS H. SHELTON, JOE P. SIMS, P. V. SIMS, RAYMOND SWEITZER, STANLEY A. TAPP, OTHO F. TAYLOR, LISTON T. THOMAS, ALAN T. TOOMBS, ROBERT H. WAGNER, PHILIP A. WARE, NORMAN G. WEBER, ERIC T. WILKES, PERRY R., JR. WORLEY, GEORGE E, ZEHNDER, VICTOR L. SPEED’ SCHOOL FRESHMEN (Ep. Note) We don’t know why Helen Boston, second from right, got into this Speed School picture, but we can guess, can’t we? OFFICERS WALTON FURNAS ROBERT HELFRICK....... MELBOURNE FRIBACH.......- Dick HARVIN..:.......... 3 FRANCIS SMITH..........--...--- JoHN THOMPSON....... WILLIAM J. CLOWER..........2.---2-:-+-- ANDERSON, JACK G. BAKER, RICHARD BALFOUR, NEILL S. BARNES, ELLIS O. BAUER, WALTER M. BENISERT, JOHN E BILLIG, ROBERT C. BINKLEY, SCOTT M. BORNSTEIN, LAWRENCE J. BREWER, JAMES B. BRUNING, WALTER O. CARROLL, THOMAS J. CLOWER, WILLIAM J. COMLEY, EUGENE A. COMLEY, ROBERT L. CONRAD, OWEN S. DELEHANTY, ROBERT E. DICKSTEIN, DAVID D. DITTO, HENRY C. DUERR, FRANCIS R. EDELEN, JOHN T. .......President Vice-President See Secretary ...-T reasurer ...Sergeant-at-Arms The Class ELLERKAMP, GEORGE J. FITZNER, WILLIAM H. FRYBACK, MELBOURNE G. FURNAS, WALTON S. GERHARD, EARL R. GIBBONS, EARL PF. GLOVER, WILLIAM M. GRAFF, WILBUR L. GRODZINS, IRVING A. HABERLIN, CLARENCE E. HARVIN, RICHARD L. HAUBENRICH, JAS. A., JR. HAYDEN, LOUIS C. HEINE, BURTON M. HELFRICH, ROBERT C. HOWARD, CLARENCE E. HUMPHREY, MARSHALL F. HYDE, BURKE M. JAMES, RAYMOND R. JOHNSON, NICK G. KANE, JAMES R. KEIRCE, WILLIAM F. KLINE, KENNETH HARRY KLOSTERMAN, CHARLES C KREBS, EDWARD D., JR. KUHN, LEO G. LEONHARDT, L. E. McCLAIN, ERVIN A. MAHORNEY, HORACE E. MARTIN, WALTER C. MAXWELL, WARREN MILLER, MAUCIE S. MOSER, HAROLD A. MOSS, ANNA E. MUMFORD, EDWIN B. NEAL, GEOFFREY E. PERRY, JOHN P. PFEIFER, ALLEN E. PHILLIPS, ARTHUR B. PORTER, ROBERT B. PROBUS, WILFRED C. RAYMOND, JOHN W. REESER, ESTIL G. RICHARDSON, JAMES M. ROGERS, MELBOURNE A, SACHS, BENJAMIN H. SHOULDERS, WALTER L. SIMPSON, EMMETT H. SIMPSON, ORVILLE W. SMITH, FRANCIS ., JR. SPANGLER, PHILLIP R. SPIESS, ERICK R., JR. STEINBOCK, EDMUND A. STIGLITZ, EVERALD N., JR. THOMAS, JOHN P. WAGGENER, PAUL H. WALTMAN, EARL R. WILKINS, WILBUR L. WILLIAMS, GEORGE W. WOODS, WILLIAM B. YUNKER, JAMES A. ZABBAN, WALTER One Hundred Fifteen School () Music School with . A. (Esthetic appeal)... Louisville War Memorial Auditorium And certainly in the fine arts, music, and the drama, the University of Louisville’s most important center of inspiration and service, whose influence reaches out far and wide for enrichment of the City’s cultural life. One Hundred Eighteen 56D Viva: cecaseeoneea Hit One Hundred Nineteen One Hundred Teventy DwiIGHT ANDERSON Dean The University of Louisville has been well-known for expanding its services to the community and for filling needs when they occur. For instance, when the old Louis- ville Conservatory of Music closed its doors because of financial difficulties, our University supplied a School of Music to afford cultural advantages to the city. Had it not been for this opportune substitution there would have been a wide gap in Louisville’s educational circles. There- fore, the University may be proud that the founding of the School of Music has proven itself indispensable to the civic life of Louisville. As for the School of Music, it in turn has certainly met the needs of its students. Not only has it provided ample opportunity to students for self-expression, but also its faculty has planned a wealth of interesting programs which are presented throughout the year, the foremost aim of which is to offer incentive and inspiration to students The year 1940-M41 has been an active one for the School of ‘Music. One of the most outstanding events of the year was the week’s visit of Mr. Stanley Chapple, noted English conductor and critic, under its auspices. While here, Mr. Chapple visited classes, lectured at an all University convocation, and led discussions at various club meetings. In recent years, the School of Music has played a major part in radio programs. This year a fifteen-minute program has been given every Sunday and has been known as the “Music Room.” Dwight Anderson, pianist and Dean of the School of Music, has alternated with Fletcher Smith, teacher of voice, in presenting the programs. Ruth Cumbie Smith, an important newcomer to the faculty this year, has accompanied her husband on each program. Last fall, Mr. and Mrs. Smith gave a joint recital at the Woman’s Club auditorium which aroused widespread local interest. Mr. Smith sang the entire song cycle of Schumann's Dichterliebe and Mrs. Smith played Schumann’s sonata in G major. In addition, she and Grace Whitney, ‘cellist, presented a series of recitals in January especially for music students. Dr. Gerhard Herz, teacher of Aesthetics, was commentator for these recitals. Another excellent example of what the School of Music offers its students and townspeople is the Chamber Music Series, which presents three concerts a year. This year audiences were fortunate to hear Ralph Kirkpatrick, harpsichordist, and Lois Wann, oboist, in joint recital, the Belgian Piano-String quartet, and the Coolidge String quartet. Thus we see what our faculty offers its students. Another phase in the activities of the School of Music finds the faculty and students working together. Their combined efforts are emphasized in the “pop concerts,” to which the public's response has been most encouraging. In these presentations the University orchestra, band, and chorus are active and important participants. Most characteristic of the student body’s contribution are the regular Thursday afternoon recitals. This year the two recitals most worthy of comment were devoted re- aot ag to Bach’s two-part inventions and Brahms’ waltzes, From the preceding facts it is evident that the School of Music justifies its important place in the cultural life of Louisville. Each year it strives to find new ways of satisf y- ing the students’, as well as the community’s, musical interests, MUSIC SCHOOL sem First Row—Donald Bennett, Helen Boswell, Alice Camp. Second Row—W. Lawrence Cook, J. Bertram Harmon, Gerhard Herz. Third Row—Elizabeth Hofman, Charles J. Letzler, Ernest E. Lyon. Fourth Row—Sarah McConathy, Karl Schmidt, Fletcher Smith. Fifth Row—Grace Whitney, Robert S. Whitney, E. J. Wotawa. ADDITIONAL FACULTY MEMBERS Corneille Overstreet Grant Graves Evelyn Aldrich Isabel Moore Ruth Cumbie (Mrs. Fletcher Smith) FACIE One Hundred Tventy-one First Row: VIRGINIA HEWITT BROWN (Louisville), Education Voice; Sr. Cl. Pres., 40; Mus. Stu. Coun.; Women’s League; B.M. Degree; §$.A.1.; Home Ec. Club; Players; Y.W.C.A.; Chorus; P.E.P. CLARA LOUISE COLYER (Albion, III.), Public School Music; Mus. Stu. Coun.; Vice-Pres., Sr, Cl.; Chorus. ELIZABETH CRONEN $ (Louisville), Voice; Chorus. DONALD HUGH FLEMING (Fulton, Mo.), Voice; Sr. Cl. Pres., 40, 41; Jr. Cl. Pres., 939, 40; Mus. Stu. Coun.; “Who's Who Among Students; Delta Alpha; Chorus. Second Row: BEVERLY GAILLARD (Louisville), Public School Music; Women’s League; Chorus. ALYNE GARDNER (Cave City), Public School Music; Mus. Stu. Coun.; Chorus. ‘THOMAS S. HAYNES (Louisville), Composition; Zudie Harris Reinecke Award; Delta Alpha; Chorus; Band; Orchestra; P.E.P. FRANCES HOLSCLAW (Louisville), Public School Music; Chorus; Orchestra; P.E.P.; Sec’y, Delta Zeta; Cor, Sec’y, Methodist Club, First Rowe: DOROTHY MARIE KUHL (Louisville), Public School Music; Chorus; Home Ec. Club; Biol. Club; Record Club. Second Row: DOROTHY LEWIS (Louisville), Piano; Trustees’ Scholar., 739, °40, 41; Accomp. Instr. Vocal Trio, ’39, 40; Chorus; Orchestra. CAROL JEANNE PARSONS (West Palm Beach, Fla.), Organ; Chorus. Third Row: IRENE MINOR POPE (Danville), Voice; Univ. Chorus; German Chorus, °39, 40. KATHERINE LEILA WALLS (Etowah, Tenn.), Public School Music; S.A.I., Vice-Pres., 41; Mus. Stu. Coun.; Chorus. Fourth Rowe: NANCY WARWICK (Youngstown, Ohio), Public School Music; Mus. School Ed., Annual; Sigma Kappa; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Women’s League; Chorus; P.E.P.; Band Sponsor. MARIAN WEBER (Louisville), Public School Music; Pres., S.A.I.; Chorus. One Hundred Twenty-two JUNTORS First Rowe: ELIZABETH ADAMS (Loulsville), Public School Music; S.A.I.; Chorus; Women’s League. CHARLES HEROLD (Louisville), Public School Music; Sigma Chi Sigma; Rep., Stu. Pub.; Music School; Chorus; Orchestra. Second Rowe: CARROL FRANK WATSON (Louisville), Voice; Chi Omega; Y.W. P.E.P.. MIRIAM WE CL, Vice-Pres. A.; Women’s League; Chorus; N (Louisville), Piano; Jr. Additional Seniors Additional Juniors EDITH BYRUM ROLAND HODGE ANNA DIETZMAN JULIA JEFFERSON ROSEDITH DRANE PAULA OVERSTREET LORRAINE FOREMAN LAWRENCE TULEY MARGUERITE SCHNEIDER MARY E. WHITEHEAD ARTHUR F. WOOD SCHOOL OF MUSIC One Hundred Twenty-three MUSIC SCHOOL jee SOPHOMORES OFFICERS IERCURESUNTIE SS HEED ee sorcyecer et eee eee ee ee i BB, ne, ene en eee President ASRTE SARRUHS tet BARD ec ste S, .scben9: var chucuyt peste fours tavmcur oneal eames Vice-President AARC TORTS “ENT T PERT oc cece sctenecccisncndebeweddicl nds semtece antes etree ae Secretary-Treasurer The Class ADAMS, DORIS KREIS, MRS. MARION C. SHER, RUBIN ATKINS, FRANCES MAERZ, FRANK SUTTERLIN, MARJORIE DETERMANN, MARIE MacKAY, MRS. D. L. THOMPSON, COURTNEY FISCHER, ROBERT MAYBAUM, CAMILLA WEEKLEY, BETTY ANN HUBBARD, MARIE SACHS, JOAN WILLMOTH, LOUISE KLINE, JACK One Hundred Teventy-four MUSIC SCHOOL mcanneemenemsens FRESHMEN OFFICERS EROS Te LOC TES OR aa sn cee aa Sacepancltapeva Saute ese ea Uo Meares ge President DORIS; ADAMO}. A ee ee eo oe cpa Bacay cee aero wanes Vice-President VERNA LOUISE GARDNER......-2.-------202000----+- gstvessssenties cman .......Secretary-T reasurer The Class BADGER, HARRIET MAYER, OLIVE STRICKLAND, E. A. BUDDEKE, MARGARET MERRIFIELD, DOROTHY TAYLOR, IRA CHANDLER, PRISCILLA NUTTYCOMBE, GARETH TORPEY, RICHARD GARDNER, VERNA L. SCHNEIDER, JOHN WHEDBEE, DOREEN MAE LAMM, ROBERT SIMON, CAROLYN One Hundred Twenty-five All-campus round-up thy} Centre Game la iA ea ie Georgetown Game Trip to Hanover Pop Concert Band Party “Screwball Concert” ... Transylvania Basketball Game Hanover Basketball Game Centre Basketball Game Formal Concert One Hundred Twenty-six MEMBERS OF ADAMS, DORIS ADAMS, ELIZABETH ATKINS, FRANCES BADGER, HARRIET BUDDEKE, MARGARET BURT, MATTIE LEE BYERS, JANET COFFMAN, ROBERT COLYER, CLARA CRONEN, ELIZABETH FISCHER, ROBERT FLEMING, HUGH FOREMAN, LORRAINE GAILLARD, BEVERLEY GARDNER, ALYNE GARDNER, VERNA GIBSON, MARGARET GRACE, FRANCES HATFIELD, WILLIAM HAYNES, THOMAS HEROLD, CHARLES HOLSCLAW, FRANCES HUBBARD, MARIE JEFFERSON, JULIA JENNE, JEANE KLEINSTARINK, BETTY KLINE, JACK KUHL, DOROTHY LAMM, ROBERT LEWIS, DOROTHY MacKENZIE, ALLEN MAERZ, FRANK MAYBAUM, CAMILLA MAYER, OLIVE The University Chorws MEMBERS OF THE BAND Ernest E. Lyon, Directo r THE CHORUS McCARTY, JOHN McCHESNEY, MARY F. McCONNELL, MADGE MOSER, MIRIAM MUMFORD, BRUCE NUTTYCOMBE, GARETH OVERSTREET, PAULA PARSONS, JEANNE POPE, IRENE REDMON, EULA MAE ROE, MARGIE SCHIRMER, EMMA SCHNEIDER, JOHN SCHOPPENHORST, V. SCHROADER, DOROTHY SHEPPARD, MARTHA SHORT, ELIZABETH SIMON, CAROLYN SLEAMAKER, ELEANOR STEVENS, THELMA STRICKLAND, ELIZ. SUTTERLIN, MARJORIE TORPEY, RICHARD TULEY, LAWRENCE VOIGHT, FRANK WALLS, KATHARINE WARWICK, NANCY WATSON, CARROL F. WEBER, MARIAN WEEKLEY, BETTY ANN WEINSTEIN, MIRIAM WHEDBEE, DOREEN WHITEHEAD, MARY E. YORK, ANN P. OFFICERS JoHN McCarvv........ ; RAYMOND SIMS JACK KLINE. FRANK VOIGHT Roy CHoprE THOMAS HAYNES. Davip SPEEVACK. ADAMS, DORIS BALLARD, EVERETT BARBER, PHILIP BLAGG, JOHN BORNSTEIN, L. BUCKMAN, CHARLES BURNS, JOHN COLE, ARCH CHOPE, ROY CROUCH, JOHN FOREMAN, LORRAINE GRINAGER, GRACE HAYNES, THOMAS HEROLD, CHARLES HODGE, ROLAND HUMPHRIES, M. KIMMEL, EDWARD KLINE, JACK LAMM, ROBERT LANGENHOP, CARL LEPPING, EDYTHE President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Publicity Student Director Librarian MAITLAND, CAREY MARX, MERLE MAYBAUM, CAMILLA McCARTY, JOHN MICHAEL, GEORGE MOCK, LAWRENCE MUMFORD, BRUCE NOCETO, KENNETH PETTY, HUBERT POPE, JIM RICHARDSON, ROBERT SALES, ROBERT SCHLICH, KENNETH SIMS, RAYMOND SPEE VACK, DAVID STRICKLAND, ELIZABETH TULEY, LAWRENCE VOIGHT, FRANK VOGEL, WILLIAM WOLF, ROBERT One Hundred Twenty-seven lter (Instead of) (lasses “Classes are really unimportant...” wa Athletics %] CARDINAL COACHES JOHN CECHINI Joun HELDMAN The Board of Strategy for the 1940 football season was the same that the year before paced the Cardinal gridders to their most successful season in a decade. Lawrence E. Apitz, the guy with the granite grin, was Head Football Coach. He was assisted by John Cechini, the California pepper-pot whose locker room warning, “15 minutes!”, was a sharp clarion call for practice each afternoon. When John Heldman and Tom Leahy weren't busy with the Baby Birds, they chipped in to help with the varsity tutoring chores. Leahy, hard pounding blocking aided back in 739, in the backfield. Heldman was a Laurie APITz Tom Lrany gridiron counterpart of Kit Carson. He scouted opposition. Football sleuth Heldman; as keen and discerning as a veteran prize-fight second sizing up an opponent, never missed a trick. Apitz and Cechini were the first to report for duty, leading 32 grid stalwarts to the Pewee Valley Training Camp a week before the opening of school. Notorious in the past for the mayhem it committed against the gentle- men of the press, camp was singularly mild in 1940 in that respect. The boys worked hard on their football, then broke camp two days ahead of schedule because of in- ordinately cold weather for that time of year. One Hundred Thirty-one mr. P.E.P. was founded in the fall of 1938 in an effort to organize the school spirit of the stu- dents of the University. During its three years of existence, P.E.P. has be- come increasingly import- ant on the campus. It sponsors pep rallies and bonfires before home foot- ball games and organizes motorcades to nearby towns to watch the Cardi- nals play. Victory parades after football games are another phase of activities planned by P.E.P., and the people of Louisville have become much more conscious of the successes of the University and its football as a result of the enthusiastic partici- pation of the students in the undertakings of P.E.P. The cheerleaders, who add much to the excite- ment and color of the football games, are also sponsored by P.E.P. Eugenia Stuart, the head cheerleader, along with her seven associates, has ew. | Sitti yr Hg, Vhis aint no kul a ea bal EATCENTR a i The Winning Float done a great deal to increase the effectiveness of student cheering at games and has written and introduced many new cheers. Altogether, P.E.P. has really pepped up the campus, put new life into football games and has done a great service not only to the football team by making them feel that they have the whole-hearted support of the student body, but also to the community, by demonstrating that the University of Louisville is something to be proud of. One Hundred Thirty-two WZ FOOTBALL % 16.11 19 a5 The 1940 Football Squad The gentlemen domiciled on Capitol Hill in Washing- ton on August 13, 1940, weren't the only ones rushing the preparedness program. The University of Louisville Board-of-Strategy, headed by Generalissimo Laurie Apitz, started gridiron conscription on that day and rallied to- gether all available footballers with the Boy Scout motto: “Be Prepared.” The first draft netted 10 cleated candidates who were armed with shoes, the season's first pigskin manual and instructions to start field maneuvers immediately. Football, Apitz told the first batch of recruits, who later were bolstered by additions when the squad reported at the Pewee Valley Training Camp, is like war, for the unit best prepared in man-power, in attack, in morale and in spirit, will win. In some respects, he outlined, the Cardinals were seriously hampered, for the school had lost nine of its most potent weapons: End—Lou Zimlich; Tackles—Charlie Hampton and Dick Oldham; Guard— Freddie Schloemer; and Backs—Tom L eahy, Don McKay, and Harold Turner. Nonetheless, the team faced one of its toughest sched- ules: Indiana State Normal, University of Cincinnati, Evansville College, St. Joseph’s College, Georgetown, Hanover, and the University of Long Island. The Cardinals won 3, lost 5 and tied 1. All things considered, the team fared none too badly. Failure to capitalize on some “breaks” and the providing of “breaks” for the opposition cost them at least two games which they should have won. There were only three seniors on the squad—Barney Smith, a guard; Jimmy Caufield, captain and end; George Reiling, a center. The remainder of the team shaped up with 14 juniors and 15 sophomores. The boys were “green”, young, light and fast. Their average weight was 172 pounds, average height was 5 feet 11 inches and aver- age age 194 years. The line averaged 181 pounds, the backfield 162. One Hundred Thirty-three INDIANA STATE Scarlet was a most appropriate color after the Cardinals failed to score a touchdown after having set up a first down on Indiana State's one- yard line early in the third period. That was the situation after Tom Coleman blocked a punt and “Jumbo” Moore recovered. But four tries at the stubborn Hoosier line failed and the game ended 0-0. A season’s opening crowd of 2,500 saw a good game, as early sea- son games go, and certainly one that the Cards should have won—not be- cause they outplayed the sturdy squad from Terre Haute, but because of that one superb break. CINCINNATI For almost four quarters, a gallant Cardinal eleven repulsed wave after wave of pulverizing attacks deep in their own terri- tory before, worn and battered by a far heavier University of Cincinnati, they tasted defeat, 7-0, at Nippert Stadium before 7,000 fans. With less than three minu tes remaining, the Bearcats in- tercepted a Card pass on their own 45, and then, five plays ‘ later, took to the air from the 15 for their lone tally. From the outset, the overwhelmingly favored Cats displayed their superior- ity, but it was a great defensive Cardinal crew that time and time again staged breathless, thrilling goal-line stands. Clure Mosher, hefty center, performed brilliantly, intercepting two passes and turning in a bang-up defensive game. He shared honors with Sophomore Fullback Hugh Wright, whose talented toe kicked the Cards out of danger time and time again. One Hundred Thirty-four EVANS V PLE The Cardinals converted an Evans- ville miscue into a fourth quarter touch- down to trample the Aces, 13-7, for the third successive year before 1,500 shirtsleeved fans at Evansville. It was the ponderous hulk of Nor- bert Elbert who two years before didn’t know the difference between a line buck and a gin buck—that plunged over from the two yard line in the third frame after Hugh Wright set up the play with an end sweep from the 11. The Cards came from behind a 7-6 lead in a 24 hour game, which, played in a broiling sun, was alternately wild and listlessly dull. A punt was blocked on the Evans- ville four by Lou Schloemer where Tony Sgroi passed to “Jumbo Moore for the first touchdown. ST. JOE A heavier St. Joseph’s College eleven gave a home-coming crowd at Rensselaer, Indiana, something to cheer about when they defeated the Cardinals, 24-6, before 2,500, to avenge the Cardinals stunning, upset triumph of the year before. An interplay of fisticuffs between Captain Jimmy Caufield and Evansville’s Joe Kene sparked the Cardinals to their first and only touchdown. Until the last quarter, when a weary and battered starting eleven was supplanted by reserves, the Cardinals and Pumas battled on fairly even terms. The loss was the Cardinals’ worst in three years. An intercepted pass by Lou Schloemer placed the ball on the Puma 23. Sgroi, on a reverse, went to the 13. Wright and Elbert bucked to the 8, from where Wright swept his own right end for the touchdown. One Hundred Thirty-five GENTRE Centre’s Praying Colonels came to Louisville nursing a desire for revenge and gained it in copious quantities at Maxwell Field before a crowd of 5,000. Bombarding the Cards with a devastat- ing long-range air attack, mixed in with power running, the boys from Danville atoned for the 0-0 tie U. of L. sprang the year before at Danville. The player who dropped the biggest bomb in the nocturnal blitzkrieg was Jack Haddock, who hurled all four touchdown passes and place kicked all four extra points for the Colonels’ 28-0 triumph. ALFRED HOLBROOK A savage Cardinal crew committed little short of mayhem as it amassed its most substantial victory margin in nine years by drubbing a light and small, but scrappy, Alfred Holbrook, 38-7, in a nocturnal game at Maxwell Field be- fore 2,000 sweating fans. The truculent Cardinals, smarting under two previous thumpings, clicked in a fashion that warmed the hearts of Cardinals fans. The Cardinals pulverized the Buckeye line and were devastating in the air lanes. Jimmy Rosenfield, coming into his own for the first time, paced the Cardinals to two early touchdowns. One Hundred Thirty-six it could come to scoring was the Centre 40 yard line. The Cards were helpless on pass defense, and ragged on their tackling and blocking. Tony Sgroi, right half, was injured while making a tackle and suffered a severe concussion that benched him for the remainder of the season. GEORGETOWN The Cardinals pounded out an early lead over Georgetown and appeared destined to score their first triumph in four years over the Tigers. But Bob Evans’ boys pulled another late game rally to snatch victory from the hands of the Cardinals, 19-14. It marked the fourth time in four years the Cardinals suffered a let-down with a lead and Georgetown came from behind in the waning moments to spill the Apitzmen. Coach Laurie Apitz, refuting a story in a local paper which claimed the Cardinals lost because they broke training rules, said: “We lost because we didn’t have the reserve punch ne cessary to stop the late Tiger rally and because our regulars, busy with classes until 4:40 and 5 p.m., can’t get enough practice.” HANOVER With Seniors Jimmy Caufield, Barney Smith and “Zeke” Reiling playing their last game against the Hoosiers, the Cardinals piled up an early lead to edge Hanover College, 14-13. Two hundred noisy Louisville partisans made the trip across the river. The Cardinals amassed a 14 point lead and looked as though they were headed for additional markers when Hanover staged a pounding rally. Hefty Tom Coleman blocked a kick on the 5 where Charlie Isenberg picked it up and romped over for a touchdown in the first three minutes of play. The Cardinals waged a devastating ground attack as the second half opened, ramming their way to a touchdown after a blistering 87-yard march that culminated in Hugh Wright's cutting off left tackle from the four for a tally. The score belies the mastering hand the Cardinals held throughout, however, as they turned in their best game since the Cincinnati fray. One Hundred Thirty-seven LONG ISLAND Touched by a case of nerves in their first intersectional battle, the Cardinals lost to the University of Long Island, 29-6, before 11,534 shivering fans at Ebbet’s Field in Brooklyn, New York. The Birds served the Easterners their first three scores in a gold plate, with all the trimmings. The Long Islanders, heavier and more experienced than the tiny, but courageous, Southern troupe, scored their first three touchdowns on Cardinal miscues. Spurred on by Wright and Rosenfield, the Cardinals scored their only touchdown on a 55 yard trek down the field. A week of steady rain churned the turf into a crater of mud. It was the Cards’ last game of the season. Almost as gruelling and exhausting as the game itself, was the trip. Two hours after arriving in New York, the team was reviewing Radio City. A practice session in the afternoon, dinner, a skull practice in the hotel that night, and the team was ready for the game. They went down to an honorable defeat, so it was with no misgivings that they took over New York after the game. First, a professional hockey match at Madison Square Garden. Then to Radio City broadcasts and a tour of the city’s hot spots. Sunday morning a sight-seeing tour, topped off by a profession- al football game at the Polo Grounds, rounded out the tour. One Hundred T hirty-ei: FOOTBALL CAPTAINS AND AWARDS Ey fats oye a Se The 1940 football season brought forth its stars just as do all seasons. The num- ber and type this year at the U. of L When the smoke had cleared away after a more or less n the Cards found that two of their number had made the Kentucky All-State roster. They placed one man on the first team and one on has changed, however. successful 8 am. The men were respec- tackle and the second tively, Charlie Isen! Chur Mosher, center. were almost sixty minute men notwith These two lads standing a great deal of competition. Male High product, finished his second year of varsity ball with an Isenber; re 1, An aggressive, hard tackle, was always on the alert, Although in he was in on every play, jured seriously at Long Island he should be able to give the Red and Black another All-State year next season, Mosher, a Chieago emigree, proved his All-State calibre through his successful sion from fullback to center, At Jim Caufield the pivot post he held his position so conver well that hardly any ground was gained through the center of the U. of L, line The aceuracy of his centering increased the efficiency of the backfield while con stant pass interceptions kept the Cards always in the ball game. At the beginning of the 1940 season a new captain trotted out on the field to practice, Jim Caufield was that captain He was the first to arrive at practice and the last to leave even though Speed student. The 1941 season was Jim’s third on the varsity squad and third as a regu lar Cardinal wingman, starting 23 games The spirit that in his collegiate care he showed was always an inspiration to the team and even when the team was in the hole his enthusiasm never died, At the end of the season he was given the Kiwanis Sportsmanship Award, He was a , model captain and a real pal to his team : mates. His leadership of the varsity team - is an inspiration to be remembered. Jimmy Rosenfield On the return trip from New York, at the end of the 1940 sea son, a battered and bruised squad got together to plan a triumphant 1941 campaign. At this time they chose co-eaptains to lead them in the football wars for the coming A year. The men elected were Jim Charlie Isenberg Rosenfield, star halfback, and Clure Mosher, center. These two lads have played outstanding ball at U; of L. 8 Rosenfield starred at Manual as a Kenny Sipe seat back and came on to U. of L. only to be picked as a potential great for the coming season by the two sons. papers, An ankle injury has held Jim down but as the time has passed Jim is regaining his old form and will be a real leader for the coming season. Clure Mosher, hard-hitting center, is an ideal leader for the team. He quickly realizes opposition tricks in time to save many ball games. He should, along with Jim, be able to guide the Cards through another even more successful gridiron sea son. Clure Mosher BASKETBALL 1941 Basketball Squad The toss-up for the first game of the 1940-41 basketball season marked the beginning of a new era in U. of L. basketball history. At the beginning of this season a new coach replaced Mr. Apitz in the net sport. Veteran of Card baseball wars, John Heldman, replaced Coach Apitz as varsity net coach. This seemed to spark the team to greater efforts. In early season practice they looked like a coming ball club. Coach Heldman refused to be too optimistic, however, for it was his first year and he firmly believed that it would take a while to accustom the boys to his system. As a nucleus for his team he had lettermen Slater, Sheeley, King, Andrews, and in addition Orville Maish, Stultz, and Kasden from last year’s Frosh. Other additions were Jim Craik, Hervey McClellan and Kenny Sipe, all of whom played a great deal in the subsequent season. The veterans showed well in practice but the biggest surprise was Aaron Andrews, flashy Indiana star, who had failed to respond under Mr. Apitz. “Andy” seemed to perk up under Mr. Heldman’s urging and the repertoire of shots and footwork that he revealed under pressure were a revelation to his coach and teammates. King, 1939 K.I. A.C One Hundred Forty center, looked a cinch to be in better form than ever and the whole ball club looked much improved The season opened with the annual Varsity-Alumni g ame and the fans’ hopes were high as the revamped Cards whipped their elders 43-38. The official opener with Kentucky Wesleyan was dropped 34-28 and rooters’ hearts dropped wit tinuation of the season spirit sank more and m tinued to resemble the previous season more and n it. With a con- nore as play con- more. The night of the Berea game arrived. The Cards had lost 11 straight and Berea boasted a better team than usual. One which certainly didn’t look as though it would stand for an old U. of L. jinx. Berea boasted Green, a man-mountain center with an eagle eye The game began and the Cards with Andrews leading the way completely befuddled the Mountaineers including Green. The score, U. of L. 44, Berea 36. The Cards had won their first game. It still did not seem possible and fans on both sides screamed jinx. The team, however, took it as a matter of course. They had been “hot” and they had won. They wanted to prove that it was no mistake and at the same time smash the “three games in three seasons” record that they were about to establish. They tried hard but in the next two games they absorbed a second beating for the season by the old rival, Centre 44-29 and also a loss to Georgetown. The last game of the regular season rolled ‘round. The opponent was Transylvania. The Cards got hot and Transy got beat 52-36. The stigma had been taken from the name of the team. The Cards rolled on to the tournament in a merry manner only to be knocked off there by Morehead in the first round. The score being 32-19. The first chapter of the new era was over quite successfully. The new coach was quite satisfied and looking forward to the 1942 season. At the end of the season Co-captains for the past season were chosen, Walt Slater and Joe Sheeley were elected. Both were seniors and complete their time with the Cardinals in the diamond sport since both are excellent ball players. Guards both, they contributed a great deal to the spirit and the defense of the team. While Sheeley was sick during a part of the season he still played a great deal of ball. Slater was the center of the defense during the entire season and made his share of the points as well The choice of these boys as captains was unanimous, At the same time that the ‘41 team captains were elected co- captains were elected to lead the team through the 1942 season. Those elected were Bob King and Aaron Andrews. These two boys were outstanding on the team the entire season and scored a large number of points between them, King was all K. 1. A.C center in the 1939 selections and this season Andrews was chosen BASKETBALL on the same team. They will guide the team to an even more successful season in 1942. Surprises galore marked this past basketball season. New faces on the basketball horizon, Sipe and Craik, created a flurry in rooters’ hearts and gave the team new spirit. Attendance at the games was much larger and students showed an awakening interest in the net sport, 1940-1941 BASKETBALL RECORD Ups Le ieee 43 FN Te V1) Se nee een: |S | al Ure: 28 Ky. Wesleyan ............34 WGE iss acesvecesctstaoes 25 FanOVer ccssvcesscccscceote DT U. of L. -.52 Evansville ............--....86 U.:of L... 24 Marshall .....2.....2........44 Uciok E.. 35 Holbrook sexes ie) ial Pepererrepeeery 42 Transylvania .............. 49 LO EER eee 24 Western .... sansa cel Uy On. ae 31 Georgetown ............ 52 Woh Decca uae Wesleyan Reet] U. of L.. 38 Hanover Pee J. of L... 36 Centre Se ee 40 U. of L.... 44 Berea®: eh NOR Reccecs Poe. Georgetown .. hicesces Oo U. of L.. es 2d Centre ...... Perrone, | U. of L 52 Transylvania ea0 1941 Baseball Squad One Hundred Forty-one BASEBALL The 1940 Cardinal Nine lived up to the championship stand- ards set by the two previous Heldman clubs in copping nine victories as against only two de- feats. The team was blessed with top-notch hurling in the three tall righthanders, George Crutcher, John Stultz, and Wally Franks. Coach Heldman almost had to flip a coin to decide which one to start. The catch- ing staff was one of the best in U. of L. history with the speedy Harold Turner and Charlie “Rosar” Roberts handling the slants. Turner, who led the team in batting and stolen bases was used in right field most of the time so that both he and Roberts might be in the line-up simul- taneously. The infield was entirely new with Bob King, who slugged .341 at the initial sack, Joe Sheeley at second, “Boots” Kissler, whose fielding belies his monicker, at short, and Clure Mosher guarding the hot corner. In the outfield were W alt Slater and Hayes Holmes, the Cardinal Damon and Pythias act, and the above-mentioned Turner. Slater and Holmes led the Cards in runs-batted-in and total bases. This spring Coach Heldman was faced with the task of find- ing a reliable second baseman and a couple of flingers to help out Wally Franks since Crutcher and Stultz were lost by gradua- tion. At this writing Heldman was still experimenting with Herb McClelland, Phil Reverman and Lee Wedekind at the keystone, but all three find it tough to equal the matchless play of Freddy Elliston, star of °37°39 era. In the pitching department it looks like Wally Franks will have to assume the “iron man” role. Walt Slater looks like the only chap capable enough to assist Wally, but he is needed in left field. Jaggers, Ware, and Roney are all working hard but lack the speed and control necessary to cope with College hitters. The catching is being handled by the colorful “Chunky Rosar” Roberts, who is being assisted by the drawling Mississippi- an, Joe Martin and Harry ‘‘Barrister” Neal. The infield is the same as last year with the exception of second base, i.e., King first, Kissler short, Mosher third. With the experience gained last year these lads already show signs of molding into a red-hot infield. Wedekind is available for duty at either first or third, the above-mentioned McClelland and One Hundred Forty-two SR arn Reverman for second, “Bud” Boyle for short, and rookies, Graham and Morris also being carried. The outfield presents three veterans all serving their last year. In left is the hard-hitting Slater; in center for his fourth season, another power hitter, Holmes; and in the sun garden, the Cardi- nals’ “Hot Potato” Joe Sheeley. The Kessinger twins are learning the tricks of the trade from this trio. In the first encounter of the season, the Cards whipped Oberlin, the alma mater of Coach Heldman, by 5-0. Wally Franks let them down with only one scratch blow and fanned ten. Holmes and Slater led the attack for the Cards. The second game was a heartbreaker for our boys when they lost to the Western Hilltoppers by 4-2. Franks allowed only four hits, but he received shaky support from the infield. Another factor was the unusually anemic hitting by U. of L., the team gathering only two bingles. The Cards gained sweet revenge on Western when they pounced on them the following week for a 20-8 swamping. Franks was once again the hurler and coasted all the way. Bob King was the fair-haired boy, rapping four baseknocks in five tries. Remaining games are to be played against Hanover (2), Franklin (2), Cincinnati, Indiana Central, DePauw, and Wabash. The beginning of the new semester in the fall of 1940 saw an upswing in Intra-mural ath- letics. All schools and all classi- fications wanted to participate in some kind of athletic activity. Intra-murals was the answer. The first problem met was limitation of intra-murals to the inexperienced athlete. A set of rules for intra-mural activities was drawn up and ratified by the interested parties. These rules made intra-murals the sup- ply point for potential school athletes. Everyone agreed that this was a fine spirit to have and many predicted that this intra- mural program would aid our athletic program immeasurably. The intra-‘mural program opened with a tennis tournament but this was finally called off because of a long period of bad weather. Soon after, however, the touch football season opened. Pre-season dope found a strong Kappa Alpha team among the favorites. Looming large on the horizon however was the independent team known to campusites as the “Green Bay Slackers”, This team boasted such lights as Chris Katope, Bob King, Howard Johnson and other fairly competent athletes. The resultant battle royal for the league championship found the Slackers the victors by 6-0. A new force had made itself felt in this season, however. The “Legal Eagles”, a group of athletic minded law students had begun their campaign at this time. Headed by Dick Oldham and boasting many other fine athletes, this team showed itself to be a power to be reckoned with in future intramural games. The close of the football season found the basketball season hard upon us and again speculation arose as to who would be the strongest. Teams were split off into several leagues. These included: a Fraternity League, a Speed School League, an In- dependent League, a Med-Dent League, all meeting finally for an All-University championship. In the Fraternity League, little but powerful B. T. X. defeated all comers as they took five straight MEN'S INTRA-MURALS ety: cate to win their title. In the Speed League the victor was Theta Tau, in the Independent League a powerful Legal Eagle team tied with swift, fast Slackers while down at Med-Dent quarters Delta Sig Delt was victorious. It was apparent that the all campus title would go to either Legal Eagles or Slackers. The final result showed Slackers the victor in the final over Kappa Alpha. Outstanding in the Slackers’ victory was “Rabbit” Reverman, former St. Xavier star who led the Slackers in scoring for the season and whose brilliant defensive work was the chief reason for the Slackers’ victory. The volleyball season followed quickly after the basketball season with no one even coming close to the Legal Eagles after they had dropped a single game to Newman Club. The Eagles were easy victors over Pyramid in the volleyball finals. With the coming of spring, baseball is in the air. The next event to be run off is a softball tournament. Strong once again are B.T. X. and Newman Club, campus religious organizations. Other teams show exceptionally well and the season should be nip and tuck throughout. A momentary look at the figures shows Kappa Alpha leading the other organizations in points with Theta Tau close behind. In close order follow the Legal Eagles with Slackers and B. T. X. just behind them. The winner of the sportsmanship award for Intra-murals this year will have a hard race to run. One Hundred Forty-three FROSH ATHLETICS FOOTBALL The freshman football team, coached by John Heldman and Yom Leahy, former U. of L. girdder, was rated as one of the school’s best in recent years. It held Centre College's yearlings, composed almost wholly of erstwhile high school captains, to a 6-6 tie for three quarters before faltering, 20-6. The squad trounced K. M. I. 32-0, and then whipped the Varsity Sophomores in their annual battle, 26-0. From the frosh team, Art Phillips, towering end, Billy BASKETBALL The 1940-41 freshman basketball season was hailed as the best for the University of Louisville in a decade. A juggernaut cage outfit, headed by Frank Epley, high scorer with a season’s average of 18 points per game, practically made a clean sweep of its schedule. It lost only three games while winning 24. Epley was ably assisted by Billy Harris, Joe Hutt, Frank Britt and Art “Tiny” Phillips, all of whom seemed destined to play major roles in the coming varsity basket- ball season. BASEBALL Hampered by lack of pitching, the 1940 freshman baseball team won only two games, but gave the Varsity Rodney and Ralph Kissinger, outfielders, Billy Graham, a first baseman, and Orville Maish, a catcher. The team was coached by John Cechini. Frosh diamond prospects appeared brighter in 1941. Cechini was assisted by Larry Boeck as coach. The team lost its first two games, mainly because of lack of practice, but displayed improvement as the season progressed. The One Hundred Forty-four Clower, Sonny Bass and Bill Francis, tiny backs, and Earl Waltman, a guard, were expected to provide valuable material for the varsity. Phillips weighs 210 pounds, stands 6 feet 3. The three backs are expected to provide the mainstay of the Cardi- nals’ flea backfield, which Laurie Apitz is grooming for plenty of trick ball. The freshmen were coached by Laurie Apitz, who fired himself as Varsity Basketball Coach and gave the job to John Heldman, who tutored the frosh the year before. Epley, whose spin and corner shots amazed fans as well as opposition teams, also reaped added honors when he received the Individual Player Award at the Mackin Tournament, which the freshman team entered after the conclusion of its regular season. Baby Birds were expected to make a clean sweep of the remainder of their schedule, which included tilts with the local high schools and K. M. I. Joe Hutt’s powerful bat led the team at the plate. The pitching staff was headed by Joe Krieger and Shad Boaz. Coaches Cechini and Boeck estimated defense as the team’s strongest point, but were worried over weak stick- work. W.A.A. ANNUAL NEWS A far more extensive program for the University of Louisville Women’s Association of 1940-41 has been made possible by the coming of Miss Sue Hall, new physical education instructor who last fall replaced Mrs. Mary Shearer. Miss Hall majored in physi cal education at the U. of Nebraska where she was active in the W.A.A. there. Prior to her coming to the U. of L., Miss Hall took a year’s graduate work at the U. of Southern California, and taught in Omaha, Neb., Sioux City, Iowa, U. of Minn., and Falls City, Neb. She had acted as advisor to the officers and cabinet of the W. A.A. THE 1940-41 CABINET Officers President Vice-President Doris BriDGES MarGaRET LYNCH Lispy SENGEL JANE KrieGer HAMMILI Secretary Treasurer Heads of Sports Pec HuGHeEs. ok ..-Hockey VIRGINIA DuRRETT seseeeesT Ennis CAROLYN WARNER. Volleyball SHIRLEY CONNER -Bowling MarGARET HASKELI ..---Basketball MARGARET HARTMAN .......Ping Pong VANCE LEWMAN. Softball Mary WALTON Harris Swimming Kitty NEwMAN..... Rep. to Women’ s League This fall, U. of L. joined a newly formed hockey league The College League. Hockey is the only sport on the entire year’s program which is not all, all U. of L. tournament. Members of zareth, and Ursaline. The leaders of this League are U. of IL this league hope to enlarge it in the future. U. of L. finished second after the playoffs for first place tie. The final standings: WON LOST TIED Ursaline ‘ 2 0 1 U. of L , : 1 1 2 Nazareth ..... . 0 2 2 Peg Hughes, head of hockey, was also elected team captain. Those who played were: Libby Sengel, Virginia Durrett, Ruth Strull, Helen Hutchinson, Margaret Haskell, Ursa Linn Back, Ethel Krauss, Sherrill Ellmers, Dot Walker, Louise Lynch, Peg Hughes, Bea Rudolph, Elfrieda Feige, Alex Stuart, Janet Hughes, Mary Campbell, Tubby Lynch, Doris Gates, Carolyn Warner. Elected to the Jefferson County honorary team were: Libby Sengel and Janet Hughes In connection with the regular hockey tourney, U. of L. acted as hostess to U. of Kentucky, Centre and Transylvania at a Hockey Playday, which these four colleges hope to enlarge and continue. The U. of Ky. team defeated U. of L. 4-0 in the finals after having whipped Centre 13-0 in the first round. U. of L. earlier defeated Transylvania 5-0. A rainy chilly day, Nov. 30, was the setting for these four muddy hockey games. The U. of L. Home One Hundred Forty-five WOMEN’S ATHLETICS Economics Club prepared a luncheon which was served in the Alumni Rooms. Discussion as to how such a meet could be im- proved followed with a short program of welcome and songs. Doris Reichenbach, head of hockey on the U. of Ky. W. A. A. cabinet, started the ball rolling for the hockey playday: she wrote to the U. of L. W. A.A. about her idea of a playday, say- ing that she hoped in this way to stimulate interest in hockey on her campus, which, in the fall, was mainly “football conscious.” With the aid of superb fall weather, the tennis tournament proceeded as far as the quarter finals when winter stepped in. The final matches were played in February in the Armory. Stacy Hall, senior, defeated Mrs. Gladys Wrege; Mrs. Wrege took the first set 7-9 with Stacy taking the next two, 6-3 and 8-6. Mrs. Wrege defeated Edythe Lepping; and Stacy, Jane Martin in the semi-finals. Virginia Durrett managed the tennis tournament. The volleyball tournament closed in a three-way tie for first place. Pi Beta Phi won the playoff by defeating Cardinalettes who had gained a victory over Sigma Kappa, the third team in the tie. Carolyn Warner managed this sport. Members of the Pi Phi first place team were: Dorothy Cotton, Mary Jane Davis, Anne Mathews, Stacy Hall, Helen Jennings, Gail Omer, Alex Stuart, Peggy Hoblitzell, Pi Lynch, Sally Sandidge, and Genie Stuart, Captain. Sigma Kappa won the Basketball tournament with six wins and no losses. Three teams tied for second spot—Cardinalettes, Chi Omega and the Independent team. Pi Phi came in third . Margaret Haskell was the head of basketball. The Sigma Kappa team members are: Jane Martin, Captain; Martha Ann Stark, Doris Bridges, Dorothy Strunk, Pat Heil, Mary Catherine Me- Cormack, Edythe Lepping, guards; Betty Sue Bullock, Betty Kleinstarink (high scorer of the tourney), Mary Ward Goddard, and Jane Krieger, forwards. During the U. of L. basketball season, the W. A. A. had for the first time, received permission for the concessions on all the home games. Tubby Lynch acted as concessions chairman and was aided on the Wednesday night games by the cabinet and W.A.A. members. The girls sold hot dogs, candy, gum and soft drinks to patrons of the Cardinal netters. Pi Beta Phi took first place in the first W.A. A. Bowling League. Opportunity was given to any girl to learn to bowl and, after two months’ practice and instruction, a tournament was held, Shirley Conner heading this sport. The Independent team was second with the Cardinalettes third. Members of the winning team were: Vance Lewman, Peggy Hoblitzell, captain; Margaret Hartman, Genie Stuart, Alex Stuart, and Margie Roe. Beginning to arouse interest in the possibility of a golf club and a riding club was also in the plans of Miss Hall and the W.A.A. this year; it is hoped that next year will see these activities under way. We are very sorry not to be able to report to you the outcome of the softball and ping pong tournaments now under way. Vance Lewman is head of softball and Margaret Hartman of ping pong. Also on the late spring program is the swimming meet which is in charge of Mary Walton Harris, last year’s W.A.A. president. U. of L.’s new Rifle Club is an independent club; many co-eds were active in it. Mary Eleanor Adamson was Vice-President and One Hundred Forty-six Nellie Ernst, Secretary. Members earning sweaters were Pat Daniels, Mary E. Adamson, Martha Morris, Nellie Ernst, and Aline Mayer. Pat Daniels acted as girls’ sports reporter for the “Cardinal” from late November on, replacing Doris Bridges who took over the Feature Editorship, Kitty Newman, W. A. A. correspondent, wrote a monthly report of U. of L. W.A. A. activities for the State W. A.A paper put out by Centre College. U. of L. sent a team to the annual U. of Cincinnati Playday held in the Queen City. Defeating Miami of Oxford, Ohio, in volleyball by 15-13 was our team of: Libby Sengel, Ruth Strull, Vance Lewman, Peg Hughes, Tubby Lynch, Doris Bridges, Kitty Kenner, Jane Martin, Genie Stuart, Margaret Haskell, Shirley Conner, Our basketball team tied Our Lady of Cincinnati 10-10 in a furious match; playing were Lewman, Strull, Sengel, Martin, Hughes, Bridges, Stuart, Haskell, Kenner, and Lynch. Our swimming came in fourth in its meet: Mary Walton Harris, Janice Johnson, Edythe Lepping, and Genie Stuart. Love Hartman and Shirley Conner lost in ping pong while Pi Lynch and Mary Walt lost in badminton and deck tennis. U. C. gives this yearly playday in order to provide a program of sports for fun and not for competition’s sake alone. Some of the colleges represented are: Oberlin, Antioch, Wittenberg, Miami, U. of Ky., St. Joseph's, Cedarville, Ohio Wesleyan, U. of Dayton, Our Lady of Cincinnati. Lenore Knight Wingard, one-time Olympic champion gave a swimming exhibition which was followed by a water ballet ex- hibition of the U. C. team. At the end of the day a banquet was given in the U. C. Student Union Building; each school put on a skit. Peg Hughes and Shirley Conner authored a “Brenda and Cobina”™ skit in which Ruth Strull, Genie Stuart, Edythe Lepping and Margaret Haskell took part. Vance Lewman was chairman of the U. C. Playday. Tubby Lynch, Vice-President of the U. of L. W.A.A., was elected to serve as second Vice-President of the 1941-42 Ky. W.A.A. The election took place at the State W. A. A. meet at Centre College, Danville, on March 22. U. of L. sent Tubby Lynch, Vance Lewman, Libby Sengel, Sherrill Ellmers, and Margaret Haskell. A sports program entertained the 70 delegates from these Kentucky colleges: U. of Ky., Transylvania, Union, Berea, Morehead, Centre, U. of L. and Georgetown. The new Ky. W. A.A. president is Doris Reichenbach of U. of Ky. Individual members of the U. of L. W. A.A. work for the seals, ““L” sweaters, and an “L” gold pin, while the team which, during the entire year’s progr am has earned the most points, wins the annually presented President’s cup. This is announced at the annual May Women’s League Banquet along with the naming of the honorary varsity teams of each sport. For the first time last year, four cups were presented, one to the winning team of volleyball, basketball, swimming, and softball. At present the standings through the end of the basketball tournament, for the President's cup are: Total No. of Points Pi Beta Phi 27 Independents 19 Cardinalettes 15 Sigma Kappa 15 Chi Omega .. 9 Delta Zeta .... 0 Zeta Tau Alpha 0 Kappa Delta 0 First Row—Doris Bridges, Shirley Conner, Mary Walton Harris, Love Hartman, Peggy Hughes. Second Row—Jane Krieger, Vance Lewman, Margaret Lynch, Kitty Newman, Libby Sengel W. A. A. CABINET Doris BRIDGE [ROG RRB GER 5.5 yee lee Ee eed KATETY: NEWMAN fois csccsscccscctincasses PEGGY SAUCES cso sco ps CAROLYN WaARNER.).......-.-..20---c.s0--s-e0e- VIRGINIA DURRETT........------- eo ee WANCE LEW MAN sesinstecsiecancctcccvsccecene Mary WALTON HArRIS.........-----2-------- WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The primary purpose of the Women’s Athletic Association is organizing and promoting women’s athletics on the campus. The organization is governed by a cabinet composed of 13 girls who meet at the beginning of the Fall term and draw up an athletic and social schedule for the year. The cabinet then meets once a week during the school year to discuss current problems which arise as the season progresses and to pick honorary varsities. For participation in these sports girls are given points which accumulate until there is a total of 500 for which a seal is awarded. When 1000 points are earned an “L” sweater is given, and a small gold “L” pin is awarded for 1500 points. pee WO 5A Oe, whaemi aed mrs! Vice-President echo wes Sane eaters ep Secretary rcinetlelons caste SoM Ceee CS Tuc enue Treasurer Picetase aise sesessseseeeeseee--Head of Hockey Pe ee nn ee Head of Volleyball ae Mer enh. Cnet ee! Head of Tennis Seen Sah Head of Basketball sons ee ee ee Head of Bowling ieee Eaves venrpcuceees etd edd Of Oa, eoan peas atts trcaentl eso Head of Swimming WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION eva sreth evra! President ....Reporter Head of Ping Pong This year we have undertaken many new projects and have participated in many intercollegiate as well as intramural ac- tivities. Our project this year has been to secure a ping pong table for the Women’s Building. The W.A.A. has been fortunate in having Miss Sue Hall as its adviser. She has brought us many grand ideas and has helped us in making the W.A.A. a dynamic organization. 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 and to be eligible to vote and hold office. One Hundred Forty-seven br Ue First Row—Laurie Apitz, Charles Avery, Walter Bruning, James Caufield, Norbert Elbert, John Heldman, Jr., Hayes Holmes. Second Row—Virgil Hulette, Charles Isenberg, Donald Jagger, Carlyle Kissler, John McClain, Hervey McClellan, Herbert Moore. One Hundred Forty-eight 41 L” ‘CLUB First Row—Clure Mosher, Whitney O'Bannon, Richard Oldham, George Reiling, Charles Roberts, James Rosenfield, Lewis Schloemer. Second Row—Tony Sgroi, Joe Sheeley, Ted Sheets, Kenneth Sipe, Walter Slater, Benard Smith, Lee Wedekind. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Aaron Andrews Henry Denzer Les Shively Bud Boyle Robert King Joe Stone One Hundred Forty-nine The Brothers and Sisters Just one big, happy family THE INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL First Row—Altman, Bennett, Caufield, Hunter, Isenberg, Jones, Lussky. Second Row—Morris, Mosher, Murnane, Saag, Snodgrass, Thornton. OFFICERS LEONARD JONES (Alpha Zeta)................----- JAMES THORNTON (Theta Tauw)...............-.... MEMBERS John Snodgrass (Alpha Zeta) Ben Morrris (Kappa Alpha) John Bennett (Kappa Alpha) Henry Saag (Beta Tau Chi) Charles Isenberg (Beta Tau Chi) Vernon Lussky (Sigma Chi Sigma) The Inter-Fraternity Council is an organization com- posed of two members from each member campus fra- ternity. It is a central fraternity-governing commission. Its purpose is to conduct all business and functions of Tom Murnane (Sigma Chi Sigma) Clure Mosher (Delta Sigma) Robert Pearce (Delta Sigma) Seaton Hunter (Theta Tau) James Caufield (Triangle) George Altman (Triangle) fraternities as a whole. The aim is to promote a better un- derstanding and spirit among the organizations. It desires to increase both the social and academic standards of the University. One Hundred Fifty-one PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION First Row—Peggy Bradshaw, Jeanne Driver, Mary K. Findley, Mary Ward Goddard, Janet Hughes, Dorothy Jackson. Second Row—Kathleen Kenner, Jane Krieger, Dorothy Krueger, Vance Lewman, Roberta Kemper, Elizabeth Sengel. OFFICERS ELIZABETH SENGEL..... PEGGY BRADSHAW : nc.scc.cccececeserscsecsue IWATHEREN RENNER: :-i002 0 -cccs-cccesesces en JANE KRIEGE Mary KATHRINE FINDLEY The Panhellenic Association, which is national in scope, aims to keep fraternity life and inter-fraternity relationships on a high plane, to co-operate with college authorities in their efforts to maintain harmony among the One Hundred Fifty-tvo a: President Vice-President ee en re eae Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman fraternities, and to preserve high social and_ scholastic standards throughout the whole college. It serves also as a forum for the discussion of questions of interest to the college and fraternity world. Founded at the University of Lov uisville, October 30, 1929. ALPHA ZETA FRATERNITY First Row—John Goehring, Harry Hutchings, Leonard Jones, John Snodgrass, Jack Stahr, Richard Stevens. Second Row—J. D. Travis, Mason Tush, Kenneth Twyman, Carl Wagner, Peter Whitmore, Neil Worden. LEONARD JONES DUN OBE OTR AG S 27a on teretes nee tel aarcnbervasmea emt seep oe UES=IA lou els 21 BS 151.8 alelaeter Be see ae DoeOey ia ies Deena NPE Cro rosea Recording Secretary Hove eRPMEso}c32 4 te (eee a Sey eee eases pO peep ete ere rc SRS A AE WER es ons Seimei secan on rencaassarraso aes : OFFICERS veseeeeeeee-President Ed sapb ies cise ees Vice-President ....-.-..Corresponding Secretary Rte yc ae ne es Treasurer ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Douglas Barnes Don Baumann Joe Boland Leo Buser Kenneth Davis Michael Feeney Charles Gohmann George Heilenmann Bruce Hinton Charles Johnson Joe Kotheimer Robert Penland Francis Schneider John Shea William Stovall Michael Whitmore One Hundred Fifty-three PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION First Row—Peggy Bradshaw, Jeanne Driver, Mary K. Findley, Mary Ward Goddard, Janet Hughes, Dorothy Jackson. Second Row—Kathleen Kenner, Jane Krieger, Dorothy Krueger, Vance Lewman, Roberta Kemper, Elizabeth Sengel. OFFICERS JANET HLUGHES «0.2... 2c000: ELIZABETH SENGEL Preccy BRADSHAW ....... sein anaerita ae stas KATHLEEN KENNER..... JANE KRIEGER............----.-- Mary KATHRINE FINDLEY. The Panhellenic Association, which is national in scope, aims to keep fraternity life and inter-fraternity relationships on a high plane, to co-operate with college authorities in their efforts to maintain harmony among the One Hundred Fifty-tevo OIE has tee ceo ..--.----P resident Dee ee a a ete peayiela ty? assapaspiae Secretary Bases eee EE Treasurer Social Chairman fraternities, and to preserve high social and_ scholastic standards throughout the whole college. It serves also as a forum for the discussion of questions of interest to the college and fraternity world. Founded at the University of Louisville, October, 1934. CARDINALETTES = A Back Clark Curry Hughes Lynch OFFICERS MARGARET CGY NIGH. 2 fos ced ceecea aces scascascertoesees eee es cece saeeenFomnw ee eee President CATHERETE (GURRYscces coccscncsavecescenantents cases cteensshersercestecesetese: cesses Vice-President SIVEAR GAR EET ELC GEE IS 525 eae cate as eee comevcacen sect aaes Corresponding Secretary CATHERINE CLARK Ao. 2. ccre..cestecencscuceuvs PRM UES Srey N Recording Secretary [Whol Ein Secpy SYNC! os ea a Miles eae Saal AT eed Rio ree ean te Sy! Treasurer THE PURPOSE OF THE CARDINALETTE CLUB IS: 1. To stimulate interest in extra-curricular activities. i) To maintain a high scholastic standing. To uphold the ideals of co-operation, progressiveness, fraternal loyalty and dignity. w 4. To develop leadership, sportsmanship and fellowship. Insignia: Small gold Cardinal with an attached key. Jane Able Doris Akins Rose Brakmeier Shirley Conner Rosemary Cravens Rosalie Davidson Sherrill Ellmers Mildred Franck Lucille Herold MEMBERS Dorothe Jaegle Mary Lamppin Bobbie Markendorf Beth Osborne Florence Puryear Gertrude Rice Ann Steigerwald Eleanor Sullivan Kay Sutholz Dorothy Vette Dorothy Walker Carolyn Warner Marilyn Weigel Rosemary Wilder Dorothy Willis Helen Zanger One Hundred Fifty-five PEPACTAG CHI First Row—Stanley Brill, Ben Dorfman, Bernard Herzberg, Charles Isenberg, Marty Kasdan, Arthur Mickler. Second Row—Edward Morris, Henry Saag, Raymond Sales, Farrell Salzman, Donald Taustine, Alvin Younger. OFFICERS LERTR VSS IAA Ghee ceca ths oanennecseans ae IBERIARIE TAERGBERGE foi ecseacc eosseectesnweeves a ARTHUR MICKLER..........---- SU UPAR TRL TON sacs ce acces, cose Some In the fall of 1939 a small group of Jewish students on the campus decided that in order that they might get the most out of college life they should organize. The resultant decision was the formation of Beta Tau Chi. That same fall they became an official campus organization with a nucleus of 15 members. They organized on the principles of Brotherhood, Truth and Courage as signified by the letters of the name. With this nucleus the group has grown rapidly until well known. The organization now es SE ae en eee elle ppt is Sontensctcbanta dca, See eee Exchequer Pein FSi peteen Senza: Roe tee are Recorder Soisiacpaaeaseoeesoeseeoe oes Assistant Exchequer Historian has 19 members and two alumni. Participation in campus activities is emphasized by the group and at present B.T.X. has two members on the football squad and two on the baseball squad. In intramural sports B.T.X. recently won its first championship in basketball and still is striving for athletic betterment in general. In scholarship B.T.X. has excelled in the past and is working hard for a great future of security and honor on and off the campus. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Lewis Bass Edwin Cohen One Hundred Fifty-four Charles Hertzman Stuart Felton Stanley Fischer DELTA SIGMA First Row—Bohrer, Brock, Endres, Jaggers, McClellan. Second Row—Mosher, W. W. Krubish, Rosenfield, Sgroi, Thomas. OFFICERS IGBGRE) MOSHER: 2.02.2: hu eee JAMES ROSENFIELD ISI RA OWI ors cee corn Seve co eres TRAs CE NDRBS acs cscccsscasrae ta coieesrseascs DONALD: JAGGERS = xt-cespostte ences eencece cesduo ec thsb Besa lcesasuypioeenesns wages aie Secretary Sots ...President Vice-President Treasurer Le ceacstlecnee teusacan Taree Sergeant-at-Arms DELTA SIGMA FRATERNITY Founded April 1, 1919. The first meeting of Delta Sigma Fraternity was held on April 1, 1919. Dr. Hirzer was appointed temporary chairman, officers were elected, the constitution was adopted, and the ritual ac- cepted. Because of the opposition to Greek letter fraternities at that time the strictest secrecy had to be maintained. Aware of the blockade to fraternities, charter members sought help from two members of the faculty itself, Dr. A. W. Homberger and Dean B. M. Brigman. It was decided in March, 1921, to strike the telling blow on the attitude of the officials of the University. On March 26, 1921, after two years and a day of intensive cam- paigning, Delta Sigma was recognized as the first Greek letter fraternity at the University of Louisville. The first student publication, the Cardinal, was a result of the effort of this organization. After twenty years of success have flown by, Delta Sigma takes pride in looking over the records and accomplishments of its every member. Presidents of classes, gov- erning bodies, clubs, honorary fraternities and societies, editors of school publications, captains and managers of almost every athletic team in the school, winners of scholarship prizes, and last, but not least, a winner of a Rhodes Scholarship, the only one ever to win this award from the University of Louisville, are some of the distinctive honors claimed by Delta Sigma men. MEMBERS Eddie Allgeier John Homan Gilbert Bohrer Elvin Brock Joe Krieger Joseph Marcuccilli Hervey McClellan Warren Raymond Tony Sgroi John Thomas One Hundred Fifty-seven DELTA ZETA BETA GAMMA CHAPTER National Organization founded at Miami, Ohio, October 24, 1902. Beta Gamma Chapter founded at the University of Louisville, September 1, 1928. First Row—Caveglia, Findley, Gardiner, D. Gaupin, M. L. Gaupin, Heil, Holsclaw Second Row—Hunt, Jackson, Johnson, Lung, Mansfield, Yunker. OFFICERS INSAR SCALE R INGE: MUNDI oe tes ee. onl chicks cea uaeecca mean ....President DOROTHY, GAUPIN eccrine ee Boa wskge aeons ey .Vice-President RBRANGES: TIOLSCLAW esc ccccckeceeenn ns sinents Lec svact sceaeSbeaatsccasocasiawiace Scsmeenssnaassseeaaxs ROVELOTY, YATES REIDY LG UIDG Gs cere pend Ena ceanm to nan Pantset ee sa eatasye an ata eee UO SITET MEMBERS Julia Caveglia Gloria Heil Elizabeth Johnson Verna Gardiner Geneva Hunt Mary Edna Mansfield Mary Louise Gaupin Dorothy Jackson Pat Yunker One Hundred Fifty-eight Kappa Alpha Order founded at Washington Lee A A A } | A University in 1865. KK PP LP Beta Omicron Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Order founded at the University of Louisville, 1921. First Row—John Bennett, Robert Bullock, James Craik, Richard Culberson, Jack Dayton, Grant Dugger, Barney Grimes. Second Row—Julian Hardaway, Bill Harned, Hayes Holmes, Clarence Likens, Dillon Mapother, William Menefee, Ben Morris. Third Row—Colgan Norman, Thad Peake, Jerry Phelan, George Read, Harry Reid, William Sprigg. OFFICERS LS TES EDM A a: oh aC coe ie coe pre Rent a ee ec See — eee eee President ws-e---. Vice-President JeRRY PHELAN.. GOR GR RB AD Sox coceecasasron san cn pen aenopiac es tees ise acon eaestlcvece dente ewanentonaershe gems Secretary ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Wilbur Ball Clark Gregory Thomas Kearns Elliott Morris David Dean Nat Hager Paul Leonard George Sager William Graham George Howard Charles Lutz George Taylor Fred Williams PLEDGES Irvine Abell James Haubenrich Thomas Johnson Thorpe Smith Richard Culberson Robert Helfrich William Oakley William Sprigg Jack Dayton Marshall Huey Richard Raymond George Williams Harold Dean Hugh Hunter Jack Reid Hugh Wright One Hundred Vifty-nine ALPHA XI CHAPTER Ky P P, DEL. i SN National Organization founded at Virginia State Normal, Farmville, Virginia, October 23, 1897. Alpha Xi Chapter founded at University of Louisville, April 14, 1928. First Row—Betty Borden, Peggy Bradshaw, Dorothy Cain, Mary Campbell, Jeanne Driver, Doris Gleason Second Row—Doris Gorden, Jane Lee, Durrett Lively, Lucille Monroe, Gloria Scott. Third Row—Jeane Scheffer, Martha Strassel, Mary Lou Trigg, Betty Ann Weekley, Ann Penn York. OFFICERS PBGGY SBRADGEAW -ccscsascvscpsatconucesdeacceustee REE See ai NN cree ee nce ee President Vice-President BANMESDRIVER: «6 -ctececcececcte DurRRETT LIVELY... poasasvesaactacsed Secretary ....--.-Treasurer TORT GHA SCID Sess cpea eines sacies cccesvescem cakes Sesh yaathiyes geet ee Lng Hy th yee ce BIN, V5 0429. OF) een to ee oT Be eR : ssistant Treasurer PASSE Bei ccc eat vastness ose cabs cets ca son cases ts tay paca aan tg a deaneaseaes See el elittteg ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Kay Patterson Patty Pratt Miriam Spencer One Hundred Sixty LURTON CHAPTER National es ie a at the University of PHI ALP HA DELTA Chicago, 1902. NATIONAL LEGAL FRATERNITY Lurton Chapter founded at the University of Louisville, 1935. First Row-——Sam Cannon, Sam Helman, Carl Henry, J. Linwood Kenner. Second Row—William Edwin Lamb, Henry B. Mann, James Menefee, Ira Ray OFFICERS Henry B. MANN.........-------- pipe creo : ee ee Justice SAM HELMAN...........-.-- eee sestecks re senpenncnensanceneareve VICE? ] USHEE JOHN DAVIS «....2:c2ssececseeeneceseeeeessecsesenennenereres sasase —ibsua cozpavapeshaecracosteam DUCT CLL) LorEN H. PLUNKETT..... = oe Bee re wane _---T reasuret CARL “HIENRY ...2:..:. .- ee RS eR nee ON .......Marshal ADDITIONAL MEMBERS William Bennett Alfred Krieger Edgar Robbins Stanley Conrad Harry Neal Joe Robinson William Hamilton Roydon Peabody Robert Schroader Kennedy Helm One Hundred Sixty-one Pl BETA PHI First Row—Janet Hughes, Eugenia Stuart, Lacy Abell, Peggy Hoblitzell, Virginia Powell. Second Row—Nancy Adams, Mary Catherine Alley, Joyce Archer, Jane Arterburn, Baird Barham. Third Row—Ann Barnes, Mary Bullock, Ruth Burbank, Dorothy Cotton, Marjorie Dietrich. Fourth Row—Emma Lou Evans, Betsy Ewing, Doris Gates, Nancy Gift, Stacy Hall. Fifth Row—Virginia Hall, Marcia Hamilton, Love Hartman, Mary Jane Hazelip, Jeanne Jenne. OFFICERS PITT aE ELy Cris etree sooner ere = ee eee ee sg ree ee ney President TRB CE Sa Fe toe aN 2 po pt cheap BORE = eer pee recurrent es Vice-President Lacy ABELL Corresponding Secretary Preccy HosiitzELL Recording Secretary GNSRGSIS Eek OWED Ba seen ot SS See eee We nee Treasurer One Hundred Sixty-two KENTUCKY ALPHA CHAPTER National Organization founded at Monmouth, Illinois in 1867. Kentucky Alpha Chapter founded at University of Louisville, October 9, 1925. First Row—Helen Jennings, Florence Jones, Betty Jane Kremer, Vance Lewman, Barry Lynch. Second Row—Louise Lynch, Anne Mathews, Marilyn Memory, Libby Murphy, Mary Anne Nofsinger Third Row—Gayle Omer, Gwen Owens, Margaret Paine, Virginia Papin, Martha Perkins. Fourth Row—Helen Keith Ransdell, Margie Roe, Elsa Ropke, Patricia Ropke, Frances Rowland. Fifth Row—Mary Rule, Sally Sandidge, Alexandria Stuart, Mary Trueheart Williamson, Bettye White. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Mary Jane Davis Camilla Taylor One Hundred Sixty-three PHI SIGMA TAU First Row—Helen Louise Baer, Henrietta Blostein, Goldye Cohen, Esther Costin, Florence Fliegel, Esther Gordon, Bernice Rosenberg. Second Row—Esther Schlossberg, Naomi Schneider, Carolyn Simon, Gerry Simons, Estelle Shatz, Fannabel Stavitzky. OFFICERS REORENCE PETEGEL -.c2:c..-.sccecccssccccessecteee 52, Reconeseeer aeesotes Ae President HELEN BAER.............- Cf 8 ot yer Pt te ROO Rs ne Ae ...-....-Wice-President RS OUPET ERO COREG Nera Ps ceeds ge esc rc EE Aor ae E Secretary HENRIETTA BLOSTEIN............ FE A I BMP etna ts er. ---------T reasurer ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Gertrude Baer Miriam Salzman Harriet Berman Devorah Schlossberg Sadie Gladstone Hannah Sher Lillian Gordon Evelyn Tanenbaum Terry Jacobs Lenora Wurmser One Hundred Sixty-four SIGMA ALPHA IOTA National Music Fraternity for Women, was founded June 12, 1903, at the University School of Music, Ann Arbor, Michigan. It is the oldest and at present the largest fraternity of its kind in the United States. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA First Row—Adams, Brown, Frank, Hofmann, Jefferson. Second Row—Reccius, Sutterlin, Walls, Weber. OFFICERS MarRiAN WEBER............P7 a s. Kitty WALLS ......Vice-Pres. MARJORIE SUTTERLIN ..Sec’y JULIA JEFFERSON eee Treas. MEMBERS Bette Adams Harriet Badger Virginia Brown Rosedith Drane Martha Frank Elizabeth Hofmann Lillian Kilgariff Mary McChesney Mary Louise Marcuccilli Olive Mayer Cheryl Reccius DELTA ALPHA Fleming Haynes Herold Maish Mumford Yent OFFICERS as TaN Gal ms PSS cls Seek eee meee re ney Ape enon Ree President CouRTNEY THOMPSON........-...--.--- Se Se Secretary HucGuH FLeMInc............-.- Bee icon ate aes Vice-President JACK VIRGINS goocgees cco ee Treasurer GARE RS FRBRODD 5 coccs3inccsncaseneqanesancs anda coannasdbocnsstassicsoet aasecee avancubos eapesdanes tenes Poeea Historian Delta Alpha was organized in the fall of 1940 by a group of students, comprising members of the Orchestra, Band and Chorus. Officers were elected, the constitution written and adopted, and plans for musical activities were immediately put under way. The first official performance was at the Speed Music Room on March 6, 1941 (a sneak preview was held at the City Arts Club on the evening of Sunday, March 2nd). One more appear- ance for the year is scheduled, and the fraternity is growing in strength and has prospects for a more active year in 1941-42. MEMBERS Harold Maish Merle Marx Robert Fischer Robert Lamb Everett Ballard John Blagg Bruce Mumford Rubin Sher Richard Torpey Lawrence Tuley Frank Voight Charles Yent One Hundred Sixty-five 5 | GM, Cy | S | GM, Founded at University of Louisville, April 12, 1924. First Row—Philip Barber, Robert C. Bensing, Victor Berry, Kenneth Carbaugh, James Cottrell, Arch E. Cowle, Robert Davies. Second Row—Howard Densford, James Duesler, Frank Epply, Hugh Francis, William Francis, Frank Fust, Murdock Head. Third Row—Chester Hart, William Harvin, Robert Henry, Charles Herold, Charles Hunsinger, Robert Kinker. Fourth Row—Walter Kirchner, William Koshewa, Chester Kratz, Walter Lacy, Joseph Larkins, Vernon B. Lussky. Fifth Row—Donald Maher, Charles Mendel, Timothy Mossbarger, Thomas Murnane, J. Kenneth Murphy, David Overby. Sixth Row—Charles Pfeiffer, William Sherman, Bernard Smith, Thomas Stansbury, Clayton Webb, Jesse M. Williams. OFFICERS VeRNON B. Lussky President Francis X. Treasurer Tuomas B. MurNANE, JR Vice-President CuHarLes HEROLD.. --House Manager CHILTON CasTLE. Recording Secretary Donatp F. MAHER.. -Sgt.at-Arms Rosert C, BENSING..Corresponding Secretary GHARTES: MENDRE ccc. cisspecesencess Historian Additional Members—Chilton Castle, James Dooley, Kenneth Nocito, Ralph E. Reiss, James Sleeper. One Hundred Sixty-six Theta Tau oe ee. of TH ETA TAU Minnesota. Delta Beta Chapter founded May 20, 1939. Wilbur Adams, Jack Anderson, Dick Baker, E. O. Barnes, John Byder, Thomas Coleman, James Droppelman. William Durbin, Walton Furnas, Earl Gerhard, Herbert Gohmann, Wilbur Graff, Nelson Gritton, Fred Heil. Paul Huber, Seaton Hunter, Paul Kannapell, Henry Kleir, Hal Logston, Frank Luther, John McClain. Allen Pfiefer, Eugene Plock, Walter D. Pouchot, John Rathburn, William Resch, Frank Smithson, Philip Spangler. Charles Straeffer, James Strother, Liston Taylor, James Thornton, P. Albert Wagner, Jack Whitehead, Robert Williams. First Row. Second Row Third Row Fourth Row Fifth Row OFFICERS SEATON -PUUNTER isececscceo---c--ou-eoone Regent JAMES DROPPELMAN.............- PAauL HuBER -Vice-Regent CHARLIE STRAEFFER... ROBERT WILLIAMS. JoHN RATHBURN Inner Guard ALBERT WAGNER......---------- Outer Guard WILLIAM DUuRBIN.......------------- OTHER MEMBERS Neill Balfour Willard J. Davis James Kane James Strother Wallace Bir Robert Delahanty Carl Kotheimer Ernest Witten George Brewer Robert Gertzman Leo Kuhn Bertram Halsema William Sanderson John Connerton One Hundred Sixty-seven SIGMA KAPPA ve wy ot Sia First Row—Mary Ward Goddard, Larrie Wood, Jean Lee Barnhill, Dot Tracy, Kitty Newman, Jane Krieger. Second Row—Frances Atkins, Benora Baker, Madline Bitzer, Shirley Bornwasser, Doris Bridges. Third Row—Betty Sue Bullock, Brent Campbell, Mildred Cole, Bettysue Compton, Jackie Coogle. Fourth Row—Betty Dalton, Pat Daniels, Martha Diebold, Pat Donovan, Pat Escott. Fifth Row—Katherine Frey, Sarah Funk, Evalyne Hackett, Alice Love Slater, Jean Hesser. OFFICERS IMARY “WWIARD “GODDARD Sco. saat a aes see see eee pee President Larry Woop Vice-President JEAN LEE BARNHILL Recording Secretary da) Coy ily Bid BUN as Gee Seeman eee a = ee nee Corresponding Secretary ISCETERTYS SIN NEA Nis oa a ee ee Treasurer One Hundred Sixty-eight ALPHA THETA CHAPTER National Organization founded at Colby College, Waterville, Maine, in 1874. Alpha Theta Chapter founded at University of Louisville, July 5, 1922. First Row—June Hoehle, Mary Lou Hummel, Martha Kimmerling, Betty Kleinstarink, Edith Knadler, Doris Koeltz. Second Row—Edyth Lepping, Jane Martin, Mary Catherine May, Mary Catherine McCormack, Grace McMahon Third Row—Helen Melton, Mary Jean Morat, Miriam Moser, Martha Neuner, Patricia Ogden. Fourth Row—Alice Otte, Jane Poling, Juliamae Potts, Mildred Ann Scharre, Virginia Schoppenhorst. Fifth Row-—Dorothy Strunk, Catherine Taylor, Nancy Warwick, Carol Louise Wedekind, Natalie Williams. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Katherine Drillet Mauie Kaiser Mabel Lee Prather Pat Heil Ann Overstreet Martha Ann Stark One Hundred Sixty-nine National Social Fraternity founded April 15, 1907 for TRIANGLE CLUB oe Louisville Chapter established March 22, 1941. First Row—George Altman, Bill Altsheler, Walter Bauer, James Caufield, Owen Conrad, Edward Cowherd. Second Row—Jack Downard, Richard Eckles, Bill Evans, Richard Harvin, Joe Horning, Burke Hyde. Third Row—Charles Kosterman, Lawrence Leonhardt, Carl Merritt, Maucie Miller, Horace Mahorney, Frank Moses. Fourth Row—Robert Owens, E. G. Reeser, Ben Sachs, Martin Schad, Thomas Shea, Emmett Simpson. Fifth Row—Paul Sims, Edward Steinback, Johnny Thompson, William Ware, Perry Wilkes, James Yunker. OFFICERS PANT RS We A Gite ANDi Ba. os. fae eee ed ela re, ec ee President CSHOR GE, MTA cs lsc cette eae ttre ores ceased eacaee tetra ee serescecse ee Vice-President FRANK Mosss......... ...Recording Secretary Jack DowNnarp Treasurer ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Irving Grodzins Virgil H. Hulette James McClain One Hundred Seventy BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER ZETA TAU ALPHA National Organization founded at Virginia State Normal, Farmville, Virginia, October 15, 1898. Local Chapter founded at University of Louisville, December 17, 1927. First Row—Helen Burtle, Virginia Cole, Helen Durlauf, L. Bernice Hardin, Margaret Haskell, Dorothy Krueger. Second Row-—Katherine Neel, Elizabeth Sengel, Doreen Whedbee, Margery Wilson. OFFICERS EGIZADR TH “SENGBIG koe eet eietn et ee See ee ee eae xan OTESIAETEE DoroTHY KRUEGER.......- ee ee eee eee se eepeaes pe pave RE COOP CCOCHE BLS TIN) GES CURUWISE -o cpec tee, ore cs ek cs Se Rc nig en ee re ee Secretary IMPAR GARI MELAS ETE ooo sav sacessscscth eiaveptoserestoncsnsee BigP pSe bec te 2: euaae 5s ee res Treasurer CATHERINE NEEL.......... weececss sEAIStOrian |g 054 0) gan DG 3:5 57,5 cleeel peer nn me Aer Sen cae eCRe mene iv SO RNRE UR Sapir rence sna ett Ey A een Guard ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Helen Burtle Margaret Haskell Elizabeth Sengel Virginia Cole Dorothy Krueger Doreen Whedbee Helen Durlauf Katherine Neel Margery Wilson L. Bernice Hardin One Hundred Sev The Activities Thein Major? One Hundred Seventy-three MISS 1941 senty-four One Hundred Sev THOROUGHBRED Genie Stuart PI BETA PHI Regal is the word for Genie Stuart, Pi Phi junior chosen Miss Thoroughbred of 1941 at the Thoroughbred dance, April 4. The judges, who were competent Louisville art- ists, titled her Genie the Queenie as she walked by. The competition was stiff but Genie proved that she wasn’t as she walked away with the horseshoe of roses and the title. Photographs by Brooks Honeycutt i —— One Hundred Seventy-five eH ail One Hundred Seventy-six JacktE CoocLe SIGMA KAPPA Bs Z ap eeeee : ee Prccy HosiirzE_i PI BETA PHI UULOT TOM uUecen Dorotuy TRACY SIGMA KAPPA One Hundred Seventy-eight acquemtnol Se Epirnh KNApLER SIGMA KAPPA One Hundred Seventy-nine LIBERAL ARTS STUDENT COUNCIL First Row—Baskett, Bridges, Cantor, Cyrus, Gleason, Hall. Second Row—Holmes, Heer, J. Hughes, M. Hughes, Jones, Kasdan. Third Row Fourth Row—Sprigg, Strull, Tenenbaum, Tush. Kenner, Kneisel, Lusky, McCormack, Mendel, Otte. OFFICERS IMIETON (GANTT OR 5 . :.2sc -enecceseucecicperscese sarees Mason TuUSH Doris GLEASON.. Pee + ed Renee eee President ...Treasurer ....Secretary ELECTED MEMBERS Ray Heer Hayes Holmes Margaret Hughes Richard Kneisel Charles Mendel Doris Bridges Milton Cantor Joe Cyrus Doris Gleason Stacy Hall EX-OFFICIO Leonard Jones Bill Sprigg Ruth Strull Nancy Baskett Janet Hughes 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. One Hundred Eighty Maurice Tenenbaum Mason Tush Alice Otte Kitty Kenner Vernon Lusky MEMBERS Marty Kasdan Mary Catherine McCormack In the pursuance of this objective the Student Council ren- ders 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 stu- dent organizations and social events sponsored by them. It en- deavors 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. LAW 5% z. — ' aT A) ey SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL d OFFICERS Sam C. HELMAN..........President CarL HENnRV........ Vice-President Joun DAVIS........0.22---- Secretary MarTHA PERKING........ Treasurer First Row—Sam Helman, Carl Henry, Ira 8. Ray, Charlie Lutz, James Menefee. Second Row The Student Council of the School of Law has heeded the advice given by Dean Neville Miller in 1933, “As a matter of fact the entire discipline of the student body could be handled by the Council.” With the splendid co-operation of the Law SPEED Ben Morris, Martha Perkins, Richard Oldham, Whitney O'Bannon. School faculty and student body a happy medium has been at- tained in working out school and student problems. Since moving to Belknap Campus in May, 1939, the Council's duties have increased tremendously. SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL B. J. Bonn, Jimmy Caufield, Tom Coleman, Barney Grimes, John Hancock, Paul Huber, First Row Second Row ack Davis, James Dutli, Walter Furnas. aton Hunter, Paul Kannapell, Hal Logston. Thornton, Al Wagner. OFFICERS Third Row—Jim Pope, George Read, Jack Thompson, Jim PauL A, KANNAPELL..-..:.---0---c0s-eecses President James: J. CAUFIELD..2....2--- Vice-President The purpose of this organization is to regulate student affairs, and to represent the student body in matters of mutual interest to the faculty, administration, and students. The Council is composed of 17 members, namely, one rep- resentative from each of the four professional societies, i e., SEATON ERUNTER 22.5 .cscecsecccsstseesc: Secretary [ie Uy ilo GOD: ): Leeman een for ome peat Treasurer A.I. Ch. E., A.S.C.E., A. I.E. E., and the A.S.M.E.; three representatives from the senior class; two representatives from each section of the junior and sophomore classes; and two rep- resentatives from the freshman class. Officers must be seniors. They are elected by majority vote of the Council. One Hundred Eighty-one The University of Louisville Student Branch of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers had its beginning in the fall of 1925, when the Chemical Engineering Society of Speed Scientific School was organized at the suggestion of Dr. R. C. Ernst, the present counsellor. At that time the membership totaled twelve, and this small group formed the pioneering nucleus of what is The American Institute of Electrical Engineers is the national organization representing the electrical engineering profession, and now has a membership of more than 16,000, having been founded in 1884 and incorporated in 1896. The objects of the institute are the advancement of the theory and practice of electrical engineering and of the allied sciences and arts, and the maintenance of a high professional standing among _ its members. The principal purpose of a Student Branch is to function as an organization under the auspices of the Institute for aiding in the development of the latent abilities of students, primarily by affording opportunities for them to carry on activities quite similar in nature to those which are carried on by the Institute One Hundred Eighty-two OFFICERS ATID CEL BRS ccc gece ed President SEATON HUNTER ......------------ Vice-President RoBeRT WILLIAMS......Recording Secretary JosEPH MartTIN....Corresponding Secretary VETAR DDURBING 22. copes seca seeoey Treasurer PAUL KANNAPELL ........---- Student Council Dr. R. C. Ernst _........Counsellor now a membership of ninety. Growth was steady from the first, and when the application was made for a student branch of the A.1. Ch. E. late in 1933, the membership had risen to 25, and the activities and prominence of the organization had increased markedly. The installation of the chapter was early in 1934 OFFICERS PROF, JMG ROBERTS ii ceecscic aco: eancncaususcnczaccceeseectcosansel Counsellor GRORGE: Ey RENIN Goecors asic coctncnaccr wenn Chairman Ee UW ANGER: Jy meee ek ne ee Vice-Chairman JOHN JUNGERMANN.....2...---:c:c--secseeeceeeeeees Secretary-T reasurer members, such as the holding of meetings, the presentation and discussion of papers, reports, abstracts, etc., participation in inspection trips to places of engineering interest, etc. The University of Louisville Student Branch is one of 120 such branches throughout the country and was established in 1928 with 29 members. Each year a conference of all the Southern District Student Branches is held at one of the engineering schools in this dis- trict. For the past two consecutive years this branch has won national recognition by winning prizes on technical papers pre- sented at these Southern District Conventions by students of this branch. AIS. oe OFFICERS LOOM DIRRET A 704 ot, ee re eee nae ; OF ok. Oy President INOBERT HANCOCK: 23.35 $ ee oes Vice-President IRR Eo GOH MANN: atc cecean ac es a : Secretary Treasurer ProFEssor W. R. McINTOSIH............-------- Ee ES EO eS 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 1852. The Society has 15,459 members in 63 local sections and 5,467 student members in 119 Student Chapters throughout the country. OFFICERS RosertT L. GRAY.......... Chairman GEORGE ALTMAN.........-- Vice-Chairman J. R. STROTHER:..—.....- Secretary N. LEONARD WENER. : ...Treasurer Joun N. Wuireman......Sergeant-at-Arms Pror. H. H. FENwICK Hon. Chairman The American Society of Mechanical Engineers’ Student Branch at the University of Louisville is a part of an association of Student Mechanical Engineers of leading engineering schools in the United States and its possessions, now numbering a membership of more than 4,500. The U. of L. Student Branch has grown rapidly since its beginning in 1921, and this year the enroll- ment is 60, as compared to 37 for the previous year. The Society provides outside speakers and educational movies for its members. In addition, this or- ganization promotes and finances worthwhile student inspection tours. One Hundred Eighty-three PIOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS CHARLES J. BisiG.... Lioyp D. Mayer..... REBECCA HALL........ S. FRED (KAUPMAN........ ..... Sim CHAPELLE.............--.-- The Diolagy Club The Biology Club was organized in 1928, for the pur- The Biology Club pose of offering both social and scientific activities for the students interested in the biological sciences. Bi-monthly luncheon meetings are held throughout the school year at which prominent speakers, selected from the medical pro- fession and the field of biology and the natural sciences, are asked to address the members. members. MEMBERS MARTIN, ROY MAYER, LLOYD McGUIRE, BETTY McMAHON, GRACE MILLER, ADAM MILLER, ROBERT M. ELMERS, SHERRY FERGUSON, ROBERT FISHER, DORIS FORSEE, NORMAN GOLDSTEIN, MEYER GORDON, ARMAND GREISEN, JACK MOORE, HERMAN HALL, REBECCA MURPHY, DOUGLAS HANDLEY, ALICE LOVE OPPENHEIM, JEAN OVERBY, DAVID PATTERSON, KAY PETERSON, LUCILLE PLOETNER, EDWARD RADMACHER, FRANK RISON, VIRGINIA AQUINO, PHILIP BACK, URSA LINN BAKER, CARL BERG, ALFRED M. BICKLE, EDMUND BISIG, CHARLES BLAGG, JOHN BURTLE, HELEN BUSEE, LEO A. CHAMBERLAIN, CLARA HICKS, SELMA CLEM, BETTY HOVIS, RALPH COFFMAN, ROBERT HULLETT, PAUL M. CONLAN, KENNETH KAUFMAN, FRED COWLE, ARCH E. KEITH, DAVID Y. CRAWFORD, KENNETH KOTTKE, ELSIE CURRAN, RICHARD KRATZ, CHESTER DIAMOND, HENRY D. KUHN, FORREST S. DONOVAN, PAT LYNN, RALPH D. DRAPER, LAURA MARKENDORF, BOBBIE DUGGER, GRANT T. ROTHFIELD, DONALD ROE, MARGIE SCARCE, WILLIAM FACULTY MEMBERS DR. AUSTIN MIDDLETON DR. WILLIAM CLAY DR. P. A. DAVIES DR. HARVEY B. LOVELL One Hundred Eighty-four ROTHENBERG, MORTIMER ....-..--President Vice-President siden Secretary See Treasurer ..Sergeant-at-Arms also provides informal extra- curricular activities in the form of parties, dances, and socials for both active members and their invited guests. This organization has the largest membership of any de- partmental club on the campus. It is our hope that the work of this club will be continued by the forthcoming SCHABER, GEORGE SCHATZ, MARJORIE SCHEIDELL, JEAN SCHUPPERT, FRANK SCHWARTZ, MELVIN M. SHORT, BETSIE SLAGLE, C. STINNETTE, KENNETH SUMNER, ELIZABETH THOMASSON, FRANCES THOMSON, FRANCES UNGLAUB, ARTHUR UNGLAUB, JEAN WAGNER, ALFRED WAHL, JOE WALLACH, JEFFREY WEINDL, SHIRLEY WIEDERHOLD, ELAINE YORK, ANN PENN DR. HARLOW BISHOP Radmacher CHEMISTRY CEGE Bornwasser Back Hughes OFFICERS BRANK JRADMACHER: ...,ca-sccaesece-ctvareanmscanss SHIRLEY BORNWASSER .....-.- PeG HuGHEs. Ursa Linn Back Pat DANIELS, THELMA STEVENS, ROSEMARY CRAVENS....... Dr. HOMBERGER. Fe ee The Chemistry Club of the University of Louisville is Frank App Ursa Back Mary Campbell Gene Carpenter Dr. Corley Arch Cowle Rosemary Cravens Shirley Bornwasser Peggy Bradshaw Pat Daniels Jimmy Davis Martha Diebold the oldest departmental club in the University. It was founded by the head A. W. Homberger, twenty-three years ago. When the original members of the club were graduated, they formed of the Chemistry Department, Dr. Homberger oaseaeiresee: President ...Vice-President soeeee eCTELATY eve Treasurer Food Committee ..Faculty Advisor a Chemistry Alumni Club, which is still in existence today. In the early days of the club, meetings were held at Medical School at 4:00 p.m., but now, meetings are held twice a month in the Chemistry Library. THE MEMBERSHIP INCLUDES Mary M. Donovan Alice Eithe Mary C. Findley Mr. Flanders Mrs. Fonaroff Lucille Herold Peg Hughes Fred Kaufman D. Y. Keith Richard Kneisel Herman Kornreich Ethel Krauss Grace Levitan Roy Martin Merle Marx James Mellichamp Shirley Morris Mildred Morrison Thomas Murnane Kenny Murphy Pat Ogden Frank Radmacher Virginia Rison Mary A. Shropshire Tom Stansbury Martha A. Stark Thelma Stevens Catherine Taylor Evelyn Tenenbaum John Thomas Dr. Vernon Elaine Wiederhold Anne York One Hundred Eighty-five DELTA PHI ALPHA OFFICERS WW DIAME UR MSCHIER io sccsepceee cic er sccnecnareneeee-ee reese President SPA REE ITT WLU sone ccepdea a re spnocsoeesseaeseste--tescaeeaaee Secretary ELLIS KRETSCH MER... 2 soos ccnncencetocenceeseperenterer-ote=ck Treasurer Hctcee gt o O78, oa iy | | Sw cae eee Sane en naar Historian FACULTY ADVISORS Joun R. Broperius, PH.D. LEONARD Koester, PH.D. The national honorary German Fraternity, Delta Phi Alpha, seeks to honor excellence in German and thereby to give students an incentive for higher scholarship. The fraternity aims to promote the study of the Ger- National Organization founded at Wofford College, Spartanburg, South Carolina, in 1929. Beta Upsilon Chapter founded at the University of Louisville, in June, 1939. Kretschmer Dr. Koester Irmscher man language, literature, and civilization. And it shall be its steadfast purpose to further an interest in and a better understanding of the German nation, and to foster a sympathetic appreciation of German culture. OTHER MEMBERS Louise Dixon Boggs Dale Freeman Mary Bradshaw A. D. Burger Mildred Coffman Nat Davidson Kathryn Glover Homer Hawkins Carolyn Knight Violet Korfhage Grace Eisenbeis Dorothy Krueger NEWMAN CLUB Dalton Lynch Maher The Newman Club movement was begun at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania in 1893. Since that time over two hundred clubs have been founded and united for the Newman Club Federation. At the University of Louisville the club was founded in 1937. One Hundred Eighty-six Garland A. Logston Frederick W. Miller Raymond Miner Elizabeth Mittlebeeler Louise Reel 825, Read JAMES MorGan REED............... Isaac Reid Mary Alice Shropshire Kathryn Railey Richard Slater Elizabeth Sumner Nancy Warren Margie Ann Weise Henry Renfro Patricia Ropke Norma Schumacher OFFICERS DON: WAGER: c.cccterntse tee ......President MARGARET LYNCH........... First Vice-President JACK. Wome... ct Second Vice-President LUCILLE PETERSON.......... Recording Secretary KENNETH SCHLICH..Corresponding Secretary Betty (IDAGTON: 203 Wt. ..... Treasurer Rev. CHARLES C. BOLpRICK............-- Chaplain aoe Advisor The club has a three-fold program—religious, intellec- tual and social. Membership is open to all Catholic students attending the University of Louisville, and constitutes a cross-section of the student body. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB JANE ARTERBURN..........-.------ HELEN Bakr... BENNORA BAKER... DorotHy CAIN........... DorotHy GAUPIN........ MarTHA ANNE RUSSELL DorotHy STRUNK FL WGENTA STUAR Tivsccccectbencseccvicece Kay SUTHOLZ JEAN THOMPSON ADAMS, NANCY ATKINSON, MADELINE BARNHILL, JEAN LEE BRADSHAW, PEGGY BRIDGES. DORIS DALTON, BETTY DANIELS, ALICE DIEBOLD, MARTHA DURLAUF, HELEN ELLIOTT, NANCY ERNST, NELL EWING, BETSY FLEMING, DORIS FREY, KITTY GAUPIN, MARY LOUISE GILMORE, ELIZABETH GRAVES, MARGARET OFFICERS eceseseee-Publicity Chairman RA era ne NR Rr 35 .....-President Ae 3 Ssacbacstbonctoutcsnscumsased ICES ET ESTEE ieee ere a Membership Co-Chairman ees cecesetseteeeseeseeseee-Ass't Food Chairman ...Food Chairman hee .... Treasurer ...Social Chairman sip aca cc RE Ale te ee eT Secretary 2 pee Membership Co-Chairman MEMBERS HASKELL, JEANETTE HOEHLE, JUNE HOBLITZELL, PEGGY HUKILL, MELVA HUGHES, JANET JAEGLE, DOROTHY JOHNSON, ELIZABETH KENNER, KATHLEEN KIMMERLING, MARTHA KLEINSTARINK, BETTY KOESTER, VIOLA KOTTKE, ELSIE LAFFAN, ADELE LAMPPIN, MARY LIVELY, DURRETT LOBRED, ADELE McCAFFREY, DOROTHY McMAHON, GRACE MANSFIELD, MARY EDNA MARTIN, JANE MAY, MARY CATHERINE MORRIS, MARTHA MOSER, MIRIAM MURPHY, ELIZABETH OGDEN, PAT PAINE, MARGARET POTTS, JULIAMAE ROE, MARJORIE SHIVELY, LESLIE STOCKLER, RUTH STUART, ALEXANDRIA WILLIS, DOT YARBER, NANCY ZANGER, HELEN One Hundred Eighty-seven COLEEGE OF - CARDINALS First Row—George Altman, Charles Avery, James Caufield, Harry Cohen, Morton Grodzins, Hayes Holmes, Leonard Jones Second Row—Paul Kannapell, Charles Lutz, John McClain, Ben Morris, Clure Mosher, J. J. Oppenheimer, Lewis Schloemer. Third Row—Walter Slater, Woodrow Strickler, Athol Lee Taylor, Robert Titzl, Ford Lee Wilkinson, Charles Virtue. Additional Member—John Cechini. PALLAS ‘CLUB OFFICERS BNEAINGN) DAG REED ooo say eo cae ton tetaa ease onavceee Chairman ROTA CAR Kein es eee Secretary Treasurer APA Ra DeaIEW GELS ease e tans Socata Coinage ence, Historian 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 in the class of the Junior year. The organization attempts to render service to the University in every way possible. On November 29, 1931, One Hundred Eighty-eight Nancy Baskett Kitty Clark Janet Hughes it sponsored the first annual All-University Tag Sale to supplement the Joseph Steiger Memorial Student Loan Fund. Each year the club presents an award to the Freshman woman who best exemplifies the ideals for which the organization stands. President Nat R. Davipson Vice-President FREDA MCPHERSON Treasurer Secretary Betsy BoyER SHORT Because of its natural appeal to all thinking and wide awake people the International Relations Club has grad- ually outgrown the limitations of being primarily a Liberal Arts club and now draws its members from the whole University Community. This organization has no special ‘axe-to-grind’ but seeks to understand all points of view. This objective is furthered by having prominent speakers at luncheon and dinner meetings, and by holding informal discussions. Among the speakers this year, were Dr. E. J. Wahl, leader of the Monarchist Movement in Austria and personal friend of Archduke Otto; and Captain Edward B. Hitchcock, European Editorial Manager of the Christian Science Monitor, and personal aide and official biographer of President Benes of Czechoslovakia. Memltenrs CLAYTON M. WEsB, JR. AUSTIN, KATHLEEN ALBRO, AVA AVERY, CHARLES BERLIN, NORMA BLOSTEIN, HENRIETTA BORNWASSER, SHIRLEY BROWN, KATHRYN CANTOR, MILTON COHEN, GOLDIE COHEN, HARRY CONNER, SHIRLEY COSTIN, ESTHER CYRUS, JOSEPH DAVIDSON, NAT DAVIDSON, RUTH DAVIS, JERRY DRAPER, LAURA DORFMAN, BENJAMIN DUNCAN, JOE E. FLIEGEL, FLORENCE GALBRONNER, JOANNE GALITZKY, ANNETTE GIBSON, MARGARET GLADSTONE, SADYE GLEASON, DORIS GOODMAN, JANE GOODMAN, MARGARET GORDON, ESTHER GORDON, L ILLIAN GRAHAM, HELEN GUTHRIE, M. R. (Sergeant-at-Arms) HALL, HELEN HASKELL, MARGARET HAYDON, E. LEON HAYES, MRS, NELLIE HEAD, E. MURDOCK HUMPHRIES, LEE HUTCHISON, HELEN JOHNSON, BUDDY JOYCE, JOHN F. KRIEGER, JANE KRUEGER, DOROTHY A. LACEY-BAKER, CLEMENTI LEVITAN, GRACE LONG, BERT LOWE, ROBERT LUNG, MILDRED McCAFFNEY, DOROTHY McCOMBS, JUANITA McCONNELL, MADGE McPHERSON, FREDA MENDEL, CHARLES MEYER, MARY EDNA MEYERS, DOROTHY MITCHELL, THOMAS NEWMAN, DR. 5. C. OSBORNE, BETH OTTE, ALICE OVERSTREET, PAULA PIKE, BURLYN RAPPAPORT, GILBERT RESON, VIRGINIA ROBINSON, ALBERT ROPKE, ELSA SENGEL, ELIZABETH SCHNEIDER, NAOMI SCHWARTZ, MELVIN SHAPINSKY, ALICE SHATZ, MARGIE SHORT, BETSY B. SMITH, LAWRENCE SPRADLIN, EMILY V. STRULL, RUTH TINSLEY, DORIS TRIBBLE, BILL TRIGG, MARY LOU UNGLAUB, ARTHUR VARI, MARIA WARNER, CAROLYN WEBB, CLAYTON M. WEBSTER, DR. HARVEY WEDEKIND, CAROL L. WEINSTEIN, MIRIAM WOOD, LARRIE ZIMMERMAN, IRVIN ZIMMERMAN, MORTIMER Faculty Advisers PROF. JOHN O. CAMPBELL PROF. FRANCIS O. WILCOX Honorary Members RAYMOND A. KENT President, Univ. of Louisville. J. J. OPPENHEIMER Dean, College of Liberal Arts HILDA THRELKELD Dean of Women. One Hundred Eighty-nine 20 =| 4 2 ae Pe = a Oe El 7 2 ED) ae aie Cheerleaders GENIE StTuART, Head Cheerleader JACK BLAND MarJjorizE DIETRICH Jack DayToNn Preccy HositzeELy BIL SPRIGG LEE WEDEKIND MarTHA ANN STARK OFFICERS ROBERT PREEMANS 25,2 Pe, eee President ELIZABETH SUMNER............----. ... Vice-President BEUEA MARR MON cece oe en eo erie Secretary LEON Haypon ..Business Manager BETSY SHORT sono eee Publicity Manager MEMBERS Any student enrolled in the University of Louisville is an associate member of the Players. They are not classified as active members until they have achieved one hundred and twenty-five credit points of work in the Playhouse. Present active members are Jeffry Wallach, Morty Rothenberg, Mary Edna Meyer, Seaton Hunter, Tyree Dugger, Langdon de Bruyn Kops, Maucie Miller, Ewing Arnn, Helen Keith Ransdell, Boyp Martin Witector Lawrence Lehnhardt, Virginia Powell, Margaret Schujahn, Martha Doll, and Esther Schlossberg. The University of Louisville Players were first organized as a club in 1911. It was in the season of 1913-1914, how- ever, that Mr. Boyd Martin was appointed director of the organization, and he has continued in that position ever since. Mr. Martin, who is known to all the Players as “Pop”, is not only the director in the sense that he directs the actual stage action of the plays but also he is the mainspring of the entire organization. Of all the plays that have been produced by the players in the twenty-seven seasons that he has been with them “Pop” says that his favorites include “You Never Can Tell”, the first play that was presented by the Players under his direction, “Pillars of Society”, “Seventeen”, “The Dover Road”, “Children of the Moon”, “Paolo and Francesca”, “Othel- lo”, “Just Suppose”, and “Romeo and Juliet”. Another of Mr. Martin’s favorites was an original play by Rollo Wayne called “Anchors” and presented in the season of 1927-1928. Mr. Martin’s present ambition is to have a new Playhouse, the plans of which he has already designed. During this past season the Players presented as their first production “Nine Pine Street”, a play by John Colton and Carlton Miles. The plot was woven around the famous Lizzie Borden murder case. The second production of the season was “Sorority House” by Mary Coyle Chase, a story which was written on the campus of The University of Denver and which presented the problems of rush week both from the view of the student and the sorority. “Outward Bound” by Sutton Vane was received by the critics as the best dramatic interpretation that the Players have done in recent years. It was the third production of the season. At the time of this printing tryouts are being held for “The Poor Nut” by J. C. and Elliott Nugent, the last production of the twenty-seventh season of the University of Louisville Players. One Hundred Ninety-one SIGMA TAU OMICRON CHAPTER National Organization founded at the University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska, February 24, 1905. Omicron Chapter founded at the University of Louisville, December 21, 1935. First Row—George Altman, James Caufield, Albert Davis, Glenn R. Eudaley, Nathaniel L. Fine, Virgil H. Hulette, Seaton Hunter. Second Row—Paul Kannapell, Morton Long, John McClain, Edward Morton, Charles Randolph, Charles Rosenberg Third Row—-Samuel Rosenberg, Earl Stigger, Earl Schaaf, James Stevens, Richard Stevens, Robert Willis. OFFICERS GEORGE ALTMAN... SS eee JAMES CAUFIELD GEENN Ry UDALEYS issseccsceccroctesceeeeee : GHARLES, RANDOLPH «.2.cscsscs-sdctesctsvocsescetanscs IROBER Ti WW UTM Gscpacacecrsatacscus cavustascusa lias certevece PROFESSOR WYLIE B. WENDT........-----2--------- When Sigma Tau was organized, its founders, summarizing the opinions of a number of employers, fo und that employers asked first for health and character, second for judgment, and third for technical training in the prospective employee. The founders, realizing the wisdom of these opinions, decided to in- corporate these qualifications for membership. They are: 1. Scholarship. 2. Practicality. 3. Sociability. Because Sigma Tau is an honorary fraternity with true en- gineering ideals, the qualities of practicality and sociability are considered of the same importance as scholarship. One Hundred Ninety-two ....President .... Vice-President eve nada acu coh ceptinec Ss Nseaae soe da bartaseewave Rae Secretary Psat ees ea Treasurer cae tcanptivk Ceca otabenencis eae ieee cece aes Historian a evstide set igieast rene topo eee ES Faculty Advisor In scholarship, the candidate shall rank among the upper third of the eligible men as determined by the weighted average obtained from the official school records. Practicality is to be a measure of the capability of the man to apply his engineering knowledge in the solution of practical problems Sociability shall be the measure of the public-spiritedness of the man. It is believed that every engineer should possess these quali- fications. THETA ‘CHI DEETA First Row—Bill Altsheler, Ursa Linn Back, Shirley Bornwasser, Jimmy Caufield, Kenneth Conlan, Albert Davis. Second Row—Dick Eudaley, Nathaniel Fine, Seaton Hunter, Carl Johnson, Paul Kannapell, Fred Kaufman. Third Row—Edward Kimmel, Richard Kneisel, John McClain, Kitty Newman, Charles Randolph, George Read. Fourth Row—Charles Rosenberg, James Stevens, Earl Stigger, Robert Williams, Robert Willis. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Frank App John McCarthy James Rooney Joe Severance Thelma Stevens Herman Kornreich M. M. Reccius Charles Sacra Mary Shropshire Sam Sweitzer Alpha Gamma Chapter of Theta Chi Delta was char- tered November 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 chemistry. The aims of the fraternity are: To foster the interest of chem- istry on the campus and elsewhere; to aid its members to maintain their standings; and to held other students with their chemical work in any way possible. One Hundred Ninety-three WOMEN’S LEAGUE First Row—Baskett, Clark, Fleming, Gleason, Gaupin, Newman Second Row—Sandidge, Sengel, Short, Strassel, Williams, Strull. OFFICERS PROT orig Wa ee Dee ee eat tienes tet creo eset TEAR HINT: SORT os cassnccceqscseeceeexns a onesensnoarsene Ger Wg Eth) aay GF O11 SO nee ae INATARTE: WWIGKIAMS « 0: yeonecevsncsencacizesenceceees The University of Louisville Women’s League was founded in December, 1908. Its purpose is to regulate all matters pertain- ing to the student life of its woman 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 Univers ity who pay required dues are active members and eligible to vote and to hold office. The organization is governed by a council consisting of presi- dent, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, who are elected each spring by active members and one representative from each of the undergraduate classes and representatives from each of the fol- lowing organizations: Pallas Club, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., The Home Economics Club, and sometimes science organizations. One Hundred Ninety-four Py oe a ie eee ee President aE. Vice-President i oo TR so EER Rt pen ee Secretary SL OE ee ON On td Treasurer On the campus the Women’s League establishes and strength- ens traditions and customs serving to solidify campus life. One project is freshman orientation and a tea for entering freshman women. The organization sponsors a vice-versa dance, the pro- ceeds from which go to furnishing the Women’s Building and to make it a more presentable place for U. of L. Co-eds. The or- ganization 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 and to her assistant, Mary Louise Chase, whose understanding and co-operation as advisors have been invaluable. YAS First Row Second Row Third Row Gaupin, Hutchison, Abell, Baskett, Burbank, Daniels, Driver, Ernst. Krueger, Laffan, Lee, Lively Strassel, Stuart, Sutholz, Taylor, Wedekind OFFICERS DurRrRETT LIVELY... ..-President, First Semester NANCY BASKETT...... ........President, Second Semester PMB TION ERASE T SR cans doansdkiensnar eons tewencs chats ....Vice-President, First Semester BYR YBST) ERG TOR ISGN calc dc csecctersktesneeucessntoesssnees Vice-President, Second Semester DOROTHY: ‘KRUEGER...—--..2.-..20 2s Secretary NDRIA, STUART aiesetscccsestnn sceceeesee ] TEASUTET aTTY ANN WEEKLEY.. i obs Seatac ogat ca btsenne sects ina tase nate meee ee ...-Pianist IMaSS! MARY OUISE, CHASES a soc tex ens cotperd case x os ooseneeco eee _Advisor CABINET JEANNE DRIVER, ADELE LAFFAN........-----.---:-0--seseseseseseeeses eesssesese---- Membership FSRROIe WDE RIND) KAY OUT EE OMe coh. os cece deenatrceear cargoes eceeas oon ncereeees pees Social Service VANE DEE, BLUE. ERNST nee saa devenarene EP UDHICIEY MARTHA STRASSEL, RUTH BURBANK oaccs. cence cen na seca Ways and Means KATHERING “CAYDOR, FIRBEEN PIU TCHISON pec. cccveccclces sneer eed Worship Lacy ABELL, DoroTHY GAUPIN, ALICE DANIELS........-.-2-2-1:-:-2s+20ee--e0-+0 Foods and Social The purpose of the Y. W.C.A. of the University of Louis- ville is to build a fellowship of women students devoted 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 all campus groups. It is non-denomina- tional, campus centered, but definitely a Christian movement. A luncheon meeting is held monthly, at which time there is presented a program that carries out the year's theme. For the year 1940-41, the theme is “Abundant Living.” Throughout the year special socials are given for new freshmen, for our sponsors, and for the whole membership. One Hundred Ninety-five BOARD OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS £8 . ae a | First Row—Jimmy Caufield, Thoroughbred; Harry Cohen, Cardinal; Joseph Ewing, Medical School; S. T. Fife, Speed School; Harold Gordon, Medical School; Morton Grodzins, Director. Second Row—Charles Herold, Music School; J. Linwood Kenner, Law School; Richard Kneisel, Liberal Arts; Jack N. Lott, Law School; Frank H. Miller, Speed School; Alexandria Stuart, Thoroughbred. Third Row—Maurice Tenenbaum, Thoroughbred; Mason Tush, Liberal Arts; Charles Virtue, Libe ral Arts. Additional Member—H. A. Morgan, Dental School. The Board of Student Publications has jurisdiction Thoroughbred. It meets the first Friday of each month over, and selects the editors for, the three University of and may be called into special session by the Director Louisville Publications: Cardinal, University and The of Publications. One Hundred Ninety-six Arnn Bridges Davis EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Harry F. CoHen.. Doris BRIDGES........ ns EWING (ARN. ..ccccconcc.ceccc ens Morty ZIMMERMAN GARRY BRCK nto eee Eppiz MOorRIs...........-...-- ..Editor seers Masnging Editor RO eRe el News Editor ..Assistant News Editor ..Sports Editor Aueet Sports Editor Jacobstein Morris THE CARDINAL Harry F. CoHEN Editor Ransdell Titzl BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Bos TItZL.. Business Manager Morty ZIMMERMAN. devs? “Assistant Business Manager ELEIS. KRETSCHIMER - 2 500000222 dessasscie Circulation Manager DoroTHy WALKER..............Assistant Circulation Manager J. GOODMAN DAVIS........2..022-2-2::+-0-0-002 Advertising Manager ALLAN MacKENZIR..................Local Advertising Manager BIELEN UREIEH RAN SORT oc. cep-cancecnminndtete Feature Editor BEN JACOBSTEIN............-+--+- National Advertising Manager Brooks HONEYCUTT.....-.----------+------------Staff Photographer LAWRENGE: (OMIT oo. in ee eee Bookkeeper REPORTERS Robert Henry Louis Hermann James B. Hoge Alfred M. Berg Pat Daniels Joe Duncan Mitchell Guthrie Carl Merritt Burlyn Pike H. Kenneth Walker Hayes Holmes Jack Hudkins Leonard Lusky OTHER MEMBERS OF BUSINESS STAFF Doris Adams Official student newspaper of the University of Louis- ville, Cardinal was first published on September 16, 1932, succeeding the old Louisville News. During the first two years of existence, professional school students occupied the majority of staff positions. Since 1934, however, with the removal of the office to Belknap Campus, Liberal Arts students have edited the paper with other schools con- tributing. During the school year 1940-1941, Cardinal, a weekly publication, varied from four to eight pages of five col- Alice Millett Jack Kline umns each. It numbers a circulation of approximately 2,500 copies. All U. of L. students, taking a minimum of 12 credit hours, receive the paper. First editor of Cardinal was Charles DeSpain, 1932- 19324. He was succeeded by J. J. Crumley, 19324-1933. Other editors: Edmund Baxter, 1933-1934; Leon Schloss- berg, 1934-1935; Lewis M. Cohen, 1935-1936; Robert N. Kelso, Jr., 1936-1937; William A. Stephenson, 1937- 1938; Rhodes Jackson, 1938-1939; and William S. Ray, 1939-1940. One Hundred Ninety-seven THOROUGHBRED Ca-Editars Maurice TENENBAUM Q ALEXANDRIA STUART 3 Jimmy CAUFIELD EDITORIAL BOARD Altman Atherton Bell Kirschner Morris Ropke Warwick GEORGE ALTMAN DouGLas ATHERTON KAUFMAN BELL Morris KIRSCHNER Speed School Medical School Adult Education Dental School BEN Morris PATRICIA ROPKE Nancy WARWICK Law School Liberal Arts Music School BUSINESS STAFF : B Lf — J Fliegel Jones Reiling Tenenbaum OFFICERS LORE NGS) PBTR GR ono 2a cee csces tne scorer wccsyeasc iene canes eeeseeeces Executive Secretary IGEONTAR DINU NE Sone or 8 ea erecta Thoroughbred Dance Manager SP CR ened Circulation ....Financial Director GerorGE REILING Mauric—E TENENBAUM.. NW EESRSTAB INNA RR I ae ee cases cnens xs acer aoe cae coco eaere Advertising Manager One Hundred Ninety-eight THOROUGHBRED First Row—Altsheler, Arnn, Berg, Cohen, Compton, Downard, Horning. Second Row—Krieger, Merritt, Phelan, Ransdell, Sumner, Williams. THE STAFF Bitt ALTSHELER .....Photographic Editor EwInGc ARNN...........- Pesce iea seo a ts slsskabescro XT OGACOT, TARRY. BEOR snczcasescceusss assbe san goose teemodiotaasta tars-sO DOVES ALFRED BERG. ...Make-up Editor FIARRY: COME NS. access sears .....-.Publications Editor BETTYSUE COMPTON............-.-.-...Assistant Make-up Editor JacK DOWNARD........--- Fraternity Editor Jor Hornine........-.--- soar ee RS Staff JANE KRIEGER Sorority Editor GARE, MERRITT aie casienccess eae emetic eee EDDIE? MORRYS so. tiniscaccscceeccsicsaacuvegpscsartesnscssustes eronneiocge Sports seit ree OLOTT, Organization Co-Editor CLype Moore....... Jerry PHELAN HELEN KEITH RANSDELL...... ....Literary Editor ELIZABETH SUMNER.........----------+ ....Dramatics Editor NATALIE WILLIAMS..........----+--+-+-- Organization Co-Editor The University Literary publication of the University of Louisville, University is published five times during the school year with a circulation of 2,500. University is U. of L.’s outlet for undergraduate literary talent in any form that it may be manifested. During the school year 1940-19 41 the Liberal Arts creative writing classes under Dr. Harvey Curtis Webster fell heir to the publication as an experimental medium. The arrangement, proving satisfactory, is regarded a permanent. Edward Morris was selected by the class as editor-manager for 1940-1941. 7 University was first issued in the fall of 1936 as a joint student-alumni journal, edited by Thomas A. Bledsoe. He was succeeded the following year by Juanita Weyler. In the fall of 1938, the Alumni Association withdrew its funds from the magazine’s budget, feeling that a pub- lication of its own would better suffice its needs. Since this date the magazine has been entirely an undergraduate publication. William A. Pate and Jesse James Tronic edited the magazine during 1938-1939 and Avrom A. Isaacs was editor for 1939-1940. One Hundred Ninety-nine Two Hundred The HOSSes THE BOARD OF TRS GEES First Row—lIrvin Abell, William Dabney, Ernest S$, Clarke, Blakey Helm, Edward S. Jouett. Second Row—Lee Miller, William B. Pirtle, Joseph Rauch, William S. Speed, Albert P. Williams ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS RayMonD A. KENT President First Row—L. O Adams, J. Paul Druten Second Row—Frank Gentry, Ralph Hill Third Row—F. W. Stamm, Guy Stevenson Fourth Row—Hilda Threlkeld, K. P. Vinsel Two Hundred One Division of Adult Education The largest unit of the University, from the point of enrollment, is the Division of Adult Education or evening school. The Division organizes and administers courses through any school of the University in which there is a need for class work of a specialized nature. Currently, classes are being given in the College of Liberal Arts, the Speed Scientific School, the School of Music, and the Graduate School. In practically all in- stances this work carries regular credit which can be ap- plied toward the degrees given in the respective Schools. In addition to this, two specialized programs are being conducted on a non-credit basis. These are the shop courses given for industrial workers, and the ground school in- struction of the Civilian Pilot Training Program. This latter is sponsored by the Federal Government. The Division’s students comprise an extremely interest- ing and heterogeneous group. They range in age from 17 to 70 years and come from all economic, social and occu- pational levels. From the unemployed youth to the retired Graduate Division business man; from the lowly clerk to the superintendent; from the unskilled laborer to the highly trained profession- al man—goes the unending variation in student personnel. The reasons why people attend evening school also vary greatly. The largest group are interested primarily in vocational training but surprisingly large numbers are working for undergraduate and graduate degrees and for Certificates in fields of specialized study. About 10% to 15% attend classes for the sheer joy of studying some- thing. Others are studying pre-professional subjects. Other interesting facts about the student body are: there are twice as many men as women enrolled; about 60% of the number enrolled each fall are new students. One significant feature of the Division’s program is the in-service training which it provides for public employees. For the current year over two hundred thirty employees of the city, county, state and federal governments—exclu- sive of school teachers—were enrolled in its classes. of Secial Administration A PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK The Division offers a one-year graduate curriculum leading to a provisional professional certificate. The Division offers a two-year graduate curriculum leading to the professional degree of Master of Science in Social Administration. The social work field includes public assistance, child welfare, family welfare, probation, parole, settlement work, club leadership, hospital social service, psychiatric social service, etc. The training program in Louisville includes supervised Field Work in The Municipal Bureau of Social Service, The Family Service Organization, The Children’s Agency, Louisville and Jefferson County Children’s Home, the City Two Hundred Two Hospital, Neighborhood House, and the Mental Hygiene Clinic. A limited number of Scholarships are granted to full- time students in the Division. Graduates are qualified for positions in public welfare or private agencies. Their skills include social case work, community organization, group work, social research and administration. One hundred per cent of the School’s graduates hold good positions in Louisville, in Kentucky, or in other states. The Division is a fully accredited member of the American Association of Schools of Social Work. Advertisements and Index Sponsors CHARLES W. ALLEN DWIGHT ANDERSON WILLIAM CLARK Louisville Color Gravure BLAKEY HELM RAYMOND A. KENT W. HUME LOGAN Abell, L. .. Ackerly, S. S. . 96, 162, 195 Adair, N. Adams, C. Adams, E. Adams, L. O. Adams, N. PAIS) WV 6 cevara ob in saa 112, 167 Administrative Officers ....201 MNCRMERS Nth av: Seishin os eves) bs hn 28 Bains MPS jez pieces a ele vere 28 Fi I) FL et 9) I = eae 182 PRT Ga ee eis 2a ae pays 5) Anse. 182 Albert, J. 69 PRB OO are so aceite ayaa sse arctors 42 POS Mca nig aot atel soa y sere 156 PANY ai is) ines lerersreseece: essa a ar 162 Alpha Kappa Kappa ........ 42 PRICE HOMBRE: vic sects sietsecele 69 Alpha Omega Alpha ........ 41 Alpha Zeta .. Altman, G. ..... 109, 151, 170, 189, 192, 198 Altsheler, W. B. ..... 109, 170, 193, 199 Ambrose, (AG (Mi aces cite ewan 25 PROUD Nyc Mastin area arate ese sete 107 Ponmierson, Di icc iaesoan sors PREMORSORET Fe Ass ailvis iniewig. weve Anderson, Jo. sc seve es PROTIOENS Mocs oss 6:8 vs os 5m Ape L. dwisFar oe Archer, G. P. PRCHBE AAS) 0 iete, sivas Ate Armstrong, L. Brits BES cos Arterburn, J. . 296; 197, 199 -96, 162, 187 Pix aoulonr tee octhe Ame Sin Ae 183 PSS eth, gaa st sce acaln es 42 PASHTAN pe Era asia sted cram Wateian 25 A. ‘Si Me E: Atherton, D. PORRI Se es. tater clea neta 168 Atkinson, J. A. .. Atkinson, M. J, PEERING eras nists. sisssseecaie ot Avery, C. Two Hundred Four Back, U. L. ..90, 155, 184, 193 Baer, FR Ls sia nee sn 0 90, 164 Baker, B. ........ 96, 168, 187 Baker, C. Baker, D. BAU eo) ccs gases a sime's 90 Banfield, H. F. . Barber P. Barbour, P. F. Barham, B. Barnes, A. .. Barnes, E. O. BSN NGNy WV sii corals wis ieisleia secs Barnhill, J. L. f Baskett, N. W. ...5-3 90, 180, Bass, A. L. Bass, R. B. . Bauer, W. .. Basaran, Ao i cass syst sree 109 Bavetta, G. J. Bayer, I. ... Behle, C. F. BGIGHET Via: Cate aie oais eos sas F 62 Bell, K. . Benjamin, Ass... .cec.s 69, 72 Bennetts ON oo. eo's vat 107, 121 BereTti a. co cuie sace avers 151, 159 Berisivigs (Rui ste cucae seat 166 Berg, A. Barty Ve sac e stares Sues 166 Beta Tau Chi . Otek Reemcnecienvess Biology Club Birkel, L. F. Blair, H. F. . Blakey, L. ... Blostein, H. : Board of Student Publications. . 196 Board of Trustees . ele nO BOCEION FS De icctats acts ec ed 62 Dees aleos Grarrcante trea c ienishers 43 LEE P. MILLER J. T. O'ROURKE W. S. RINEHART Fetter Printing Co. BEN SNYDER STOLL OIL REFINING CO. FORD LEE WILKINSON Bon BS Ih wae wee 109, 181 BOOKS RY, 9 5.0.5 a 28, 43 Borden; (Bu. sci. «aac. 160 Bornwasser, S. ...168, 184, 193 Borechy, Wo Wa i sess vais aace 44 Boswell, ee oie. ersca woateers 121 Bourassa, R. J. ..... 62, 70; 72 Bourne, A. a Ase tee Bowmer, We. sis oss esc ees 107 Bradshaw, P. ........ 152, 160 Breedinit, Moaite.ao.0 saawatane oe 96 Bridges, D. ..96, 147, 168, 180, 197 Sra Se0 rain oronalsieeain setae e 154 Brodsky, A. Brown, C. L. Brown, V. H. .. Bruce, J. W Bruce, R. A, Bruning, W. Bryant, M. ... Bullock, B. S. Bullock, M. Bullock, R. . Burbank, R. Burke, J. L. Burtle, H. Burton, M. eee ree Fated. Pe vcoyris ase-e vials iess 28 Batt, Si ae meas 5 Buzzell; Bo Re. os sauces 62, 71 BYROr ZS aca Mpawcaiatsccr 112, 167 c CRIED SE mix acces dete ors 160, 187 CAMP INE uch wires Sin acu Campbell, B. Campbell, M. Campbell, W. Cannon, S. S. . Cantor, M. E. ... Carbaugh, K. Cardinal siceses, picsganre Cardinalettes Carpentieri, J. Carswell, FB. nk cee oo Cates, D. Caustietd. J Yes vss cus 109, 139, 148, 151, 170, 181, 189, 192, 193, 196, 198 Cayoehan ly «5 Sc haerahicke a 158 Cecchini Ji occas Chalkley, M. D. Chappelle, Ss bade sigages ee Chemistry Club Chi Omega ... Clark, C, ....90, 154, 189, 194 GIBEK Si: Rosca ever 28, 41, 44 Clatker ES ISim. ers ase wieeyer 200 Clay, W. .. Clem, B. Cleveland, P. Bi os cea vive ues 42 ROMCHC NL Geert cer Ls eitelG 112 Cocanougher, C. H. .. Coe, W. S. .. -62, 70 Cohen, G. G. Cofien, |i cc... Cole, A. E GONG; Ab eon rene osha es CONG We rapes wesw ie ets seins Coleman, R. M. ..... 28, 41, 44 Coleman, T. E. ..112, 167, 181 College of Cardinals ....... 189 SOUS Ge erences eceienecnn cite 70 OOH, Meee ata cstashisrshe = 34, 43 Colon-Rivera, W. D. ....... 43 CONE, Geli o iiotarea its 122 Cornripton}. Bo sgicascs i: 168, 199 Conlon, Conner, Conner, Conrad, Coogle, Cook, R. N COOK NW US com er aiviere tare 121 Cord, R. 34, 41,. 43 Corley, Gi -2awk ..89 Costigan, T. L. . aso Costin, Eos. scree « 4 164 Cotton, D, - 162 Cottrell, J. 166 Cowherd, E. -170 Cowle, A. E. . 166 Cox, D. A. . -156 Cox, J. 4 +70 Craddock, R, 71 Craft, B.W. .. 62, 70 Craik, J. Craw, H. ee Creekmore, M. A. ......... 44 Groner Ean gy tac oiere cre ee 122 Cronen, M. R. Crowell, W. G. Culberson, R. Cummings, K. L. Cummins, D. T. Cundiff, M. A. Cundiff, W. Curd, J. P. ease apres cor conamient 155 Cyrus: $s iS cits abece-ecc cs 90, 180 Dainey We. vedic cas csscees 200 Dahlsrud, H. A, Dalton, B. Daniels, A. Daniels, P. Davidson, J. C. .. Davidson, N. Davidson, R. C. Davies, P. A. Davies, R. ...... DavisAy fb, scus 112, 192, 193 Baviss is URS sasccie gana ove 112, 181 Davie WeGe scacis Sone ce 91, 197 Davis, W. B. : +29, 42 Dayton) |; casos iL ie de Graffenried, T. P. . me ae Delta rAlpiia) cin osc-.eraipeenie 165 Delta Phi Alpha .......... 186 Delta Sigma Bi bea! Delta Sigma Delta -70 Delta Zeta -158 JOENSEN eth taieter cers iplera stvisseie 166 Dental Honors Group ....... 72 Dentistry, School of .. Dickasoni: Nesta acta Dickinson, L. Dyeboldy (Me ga exasienie cen Dietrich, M. ..... DF Garigi,: Ay. 5 ftese 62, 68 Division of Adult Education 202 DobteyiO. Po ccc. crane 51 Doman airs ies ters yeroco mee 62 Donovan, P, Dorfman, B. Dorton, D. Downard, J. M. ..109, 170, 199 Drake; Al Be 2.0 ios ces cence 71 Driverse|s aes ae 152, 160, 195 Droppelman, J. Druien, J. P. Duesler, J. Dugger, T. G. Durbin, W. F. Durlauty Pes ies cise ee ST, Pt he Wie asa ewe EekleS Re m scsiatniesiaisc sien EGOS IM cisicwve a) tvohanita aie snee Ehrman, F. C. : ElGeRts NG as tpns ale locelotars 99, Eller, M. Elliott, J. L IIWaRBOE as Repais ware sateraie 109 Brnibletey Be ay ccarececc:cvecavaimrere ox 96 Engineers’ Queen ......... 177 English, L. C. .. Epply, F. Ernst, No wc. Ernst, R. C. . Escott, P. Eskew, H. os mila vid Eudaley, G. R. ...109, 192, 193 ExyeirtSe) Se -cipiey, ties eee wears 170 EEVATIS fs EV ates euate seats meeps 162 EXtp iss: WAS pestenaleieiets ata gue 70 Barner Ba eeiere msi cues eon 162 Ewing) JL. Wi oo.0 cn 34, 43, 196 F Fairbanks, ft OWS © sicegresiasee 107 Fartning, iG. its cores cae oe 70 Batttest) fOr joo snes dearer 61 Fenwick, H. H. Peer hey Ferris, Re Ji, ce cody -34, 43 Ritee Se tereaws etc acs 107, 196 Findley, M. K. -96, 152, 158 Fine, N.-L. -.:. Eitzpatriciy iM wrrce sie seinn cis 96 Fleming, D. H. ....... 122, 165 Fleming, D. Fliegel, F Plockeriz $5 Gs. wnetpscas oe pa) eer i Florer, R. E. Floyd, J. B., Forsee, N, .. Forsee, T. G. FOSt@Ny Rot tacisienas erece Fowler $ocBi. wanes osteo 2 Fowilety Mii Ns. oo essistavats apes 42 Fox, M. Frank, M. Freed, G. Freericks, F. Se ress Freshman Sweetheart .....176 Friedson,, (Bi. wn enc as cies coe 29 Francis, it: Grewia ncaa toe Franels, Wii soca sae e en aa LOO Frey, K. Sass eae aes 168 Fullenwider, J. W. .........61 RUDI Oy sincialnis a ntercts aoe Furnas, W. .... 167, 181 BU y Bec wie aie nied eke sre sgiauaisrn VOC: Gaillard, B. Gaines, F. M. Galvin, R. M. Gardiner, V. Gardner, A. .. Gardner, W. Gates, D. Gaupin; Be 47.55 96, 158, 187, 194, 195 Gaupin, Miike is esses sac 158 SderPe Wis aewsseuces 29; 44 Geick, R. G. rey: Gentry, F. .. -201 George, E. «343 Gerhard, E. . 167 GREE IMac arakicie stave atepmtre yore 162 Giltstt, J. Fy tr sister 30, 44 Gilliland, M. J. . .30 Gingles, G. ais the Gleason, D, ..91, 160, 180, 194 GOES Kags since iets ata Sacorsine 91 Goddard, M. W. 91, 152, 168 Goering, J. .. z wos Gohmann, H. ........ 109, 167 Goldcamp, J. H. ........ 30, 44 Gonem, J. F. . ake Gordon, D. 160 Gordon, E. 164 Gordon, H. . , 196 Gossard Ma sass sataee On Grace, F. 156 Graff, W. 167 GERRI. wis cod sy ete eimeve nt 89, 107 Gragg, L. . Ar 74 Graham, H, . 156 Grant, O 3) Graves, M 156 Gray, R. L 109 WEBER EQUIPMEMT F cnrv-onz years ago, the Founder of our Company invented and originated the Fountain Water Spittoon, and later developed the first combination of unit equipment ever introduced for use by the dental profession. The policy of the Weber Company has always been that of constructive advancement and fair price maintenance. No greater value is to be found in dental equipment than is found in the Weber line of today. The following services are at the command of all dental students, free of charge: Office Planning and Office Decorating Location Analysis Practice Counselling Individual Helps and Instructions A complete set of 10 Counselling Brochures supplied each purchaser of Weber Equipment, delivered each month during the first year, when most needed. All equipment sold on liberal terms and endorsed by first line dealers everywhere. Don’t be satisfied until you have inspected the complete line Weber has to offer. The Dental Equipment of Dignity and High Utility Value THE WEBER DENTAL MANUEACTORIUNG COMPANY CRYSTAL PARK CANTON, OHIO Two Hundred Five 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. Two Hundred Six odern YESTERDAY AND TODAY (1921) (1941) TINKER No. 1 Tinker No. 1 is outstanding for %4 Crowns, Inlays and Bridges. Its Quality and Performance Will Please You. Strong—Tough—Burnishable. $2.12 Per Dwt. at Your Dealer SPYCO SMELTING REFINING CO. 51-57 S. Third Street Minneapolis, Minn. BOSWORTH VISUAL BOOKKEEPING SYSTEM Eases the path leading to the successful business management of a dental prac- tice. This Bookkeeping System not only provides complete records, but also the foundation for practical practice de- velopment. Each purchaser secures with- out additional cost our Practice Manage- ment Service, which in itself gives value exceeding the cost of the System. Specify the BOSWORTH SYSTEM in your purchase upon entering practice. HARRY J. BOSWORTH CO. 1315 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago, Illinois COBO oie ewes eas 107 Greene; He Ms sees n as ens 33 OL See cae aera ee 42 Grifffti, Go sates ceie os 34, 42 ROE TO SDE 5 sae tok nays 159, 181 Griswold) Ro As ans sea econ: 25 PTE PORTS INES aon cates 0 wsece ovecue 167 Grodzins, M. ......-. 189, 196 SGRRISL. Weir praveisie aja aiectreinial 30 Groves, Eo . sacecsc tes veces 91 H Hackett, E. ...--seeseees 168 Hadfield, D. ....6054+- 34, 43 Haggard, C. A ..-ceecan 62, 68 Haight, W. J. ..-.--eeeeee 43 Hatcomby Fi i scien via eeu a 44 Hall, C. No wc cee eeeenes 30, 42 Hall, E. Ki, sc ccnsceecewee 25 Hall, He wee cccc meres e cscs 91 Hall, SS. cacasees 91, 162, 180 Hall, Vi 4 pace nce eee ness 162 Hamilton, J. E. ......-----+ 25 Hamilton, M. ...-+++- 91, 162 Hancock, J. D. ....-.. 112, 181 Hancock, R. J. .--+--e-5 110 Handley, A. L. ...---+ 96, 168 Hanes, G. S. ....--25- 205s 25 Hardaway, J. --.+-++e+-++ 159 Hardin, L. B. ....----++- 171 Harding, G. .--.-++++-+++ 107 Hargett, H. ..--+-+-seeeee 42 Harlowe, J. ..--+-ee-ee0e8 61 Harmon, J. B. ..-.se+ee5 121 Harned, W. L. ..---- 110, 159 Harris, A. Po wees eee eeeeee 43 Harris, M. W. «. eee es 92, 147 Hartman, M. L. ..96, 147, 162 Harvin, |Ri wes we senescence 170 Harvin, W. M. ....--- 53, 166 Haskell, J. seis csieis venice 156 Haskell, M. wccccccccccss 171 Pam Eo esccissa sce % 89 Prastinggs: Us: seta wiser a8 wes ee 96 Pieter We Fe naiatwnnrenas 70 Haynes, B. W., Jr. ....30, 44 Fiayryiie, WR. Fe... ocinsecesais sie sie 110 Haynes, Te Se: i esawicas 122, 165 EL, Meer en trot ete 53 Harelin- NM Oe cicncawecwn 162 Head WS ic cas cre cores 166 Meer, 8, Ife cans vee 96, 180 Mail -F:. Ga: Ute yee 112, 167 Heil, Go cc cviecnnccerenes 158 Heilmann, G. ......+++205- 96 Heldman, J. ..... 89, 131, 148 Helm, Be ia cscicavseseees 200 Helman, S. C. ....52, 161, 181 Hendren, (E. Js i cacccc cence 30 Henry, C. ...... 53, 161, 181 Henry; Re occ nnsie naw cesie 166 Hensel, H. A. ....s0-eee05 43 Herbst, M. F. .....--++200- 71 Herold, C... Herz, G.. 62:02: Herzberg, B. Flesser, J. - wccccernvencne Hibbatt; Ci Wh sinew aden es 25 SHI Re anantss aaa eoo exe's 201 Hoblitzell, P. ....97, 162, 177 Hoehle, J. M. ....--+- 97, 168 Hoeing, W. H. onc ewes cess 112 Hofman, E. ....- 121, 165 Hozé, J.. Be vce ce ccce nae ss 92 Holbrook, B. G. ......-- 34, 43 Holder, R. M. ...--2eeeeeee 42 Holmes, H. ..... 92, 148, 159, 180, 189 Holselaw, Fi c)s.ci:0. 6.6: 122, 158 Holt, JO P) acaisas steer eenee Homberger, A. W. ....26, 61, 89, 184 Home Economics Club..... 187 Horning: Te se.ntne success 170 Heuchens, css scssenw ns 107 WOUEI Ge os Ox Sencisb cera 53 Hower, Fi ciSancsan cairns 61 Haber, Pia: so0 en 110, 167, 181 iteghes AE. ac 92, 152, 162, 180, 189 Hughes, M. 147, 155, 180, 184 Hulette, V. H., Jr. 108, 148, 192 Hume; E. Co aces cee tees es 61 Hiammmiet My toe os siete 00 ns 169 Humphries, M. L. .......... 97 Hunsingés, GC. . caescck ves 166 Pays) St ae eee ory ee ie cich 158 Hiaasen ens ce nies ieee 44 Hunter, S. ..110, 151, 167, 181, 192, 193 File; Re onesie 62, 68, 72 Pine, AS We) aes cae kein ee wo: 61 Huston, J. Ws v2stsacss 30, 44 Mutchings (Fo cc.cecs 2 153 Hutchinson, He ccc sess are 195 Phaysen, (Gi cascades Paiste 61 Hyde; Bo ecn Sir sea vasa 170 | Inter-Fraternity Council. ...151 International Relations Club 188 Irmscher, W. F. .....- 92, 186 Isenberg, C. 139, 148, 151, 154 J Jackson, D. ..... 97, 152, 158 Jackson, En§. acs sieccs cannes 63 Jackson We As: oiieisieisigzecs averx 30 Jacobsteit, Bi cnwadmisienins 197 Jacqueminot Queen ....... 179 ee a re rae 97, 148 Jaeaper, Ri Bs noes 30s ca wee 30 jayne, TAs Bij aeias oG-cale vos 63 Jefferson, J. Jenks, Z. jenn, f- cen s Jennings, H. Jennison, Re fi ciaicisies cies 71 pester, POM cictreten 5 bes an 42 Johnson, C. E., Jr. ....92, 193 JORMNGON, (Es g-0:5:5. 000 Re eae oe 158 Johnson, G. M. . ...30, 41 Jones): (€; (Ay sci cen vine cee 42 NOVISS |. Fes isssleceab wi siaiale sla se ate 163 Jones, L. C, ..92, 151, 153, 180, 189, 198 FOROS Wi Fun o.c e0 eel eieve aot 71 Jungermann, J. J. .....6555 110 Junior Prom Queen ....... 178 K Kannapell, P. A. ..... 110, 167, 181, 189, 192, 193 Kaplan Mia as cine snieecas 30 Kappa Alpha .......-.4++ 159 Kaper Datta: s san cmeeecne 160 Kasden, Ms. s see acess 154, 180 Kato) Fe He nos cise tao 30 Kaufman, F.. ...-2+..- 92, 193 Keeling, Wi A. svi eee cence 43 Kestye RY sic tre eadtines 156 Keller, W. K. . 5. eee eee cues 26 Kelley, N. .... Kemper (Ri aces css 152. Kenner, Jobe ..655: 52, 161, 196 Kenner, K. ..97, 152, 156, 180 Kent, M. W. ....-.2008 63, 70 Two Hundred Seven Two Hundred Eight EXPLOITATION 4 He MEDICAL PROFESSION VERYWHERE it is rampant—newspapers, magazines, bill- boards, radio. “Your doctor will tell you that... .” “Medical science has found that... .” “The greatest specialists in Tim- buctoo say that....” And the rest of the story is, of course, “Use our pills or our vitamins three times a day: ask your doctor.” You are forced to compete with those who offer your patients free advice regarding medical treatment. You deliver Mrs. Blank’s baby today, and tomorrow she will receive by mail samples of baby foods with complete directions how to use them. Indeed, some physician representing a commercial organization and knowing that the case is in your hands may address a per- sonal letter to your patient offering his services free. It has been said that ten more years of the present trend of inter- ference 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 feed- ing 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. So long as medical men tacitly encourage the present trend, so long will serious inroads continue to be made into private medi- cal 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 medi- cal profession. Dextri-Maltose Nos. 1, 2, and 3; Dextri-Maltose With Extracts of Wheat Embryo and Yeast; 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 Yea st (powder and tablets); Mead’s Powdered Lactic Acid Milk Nos. 1 and 2; Alacta; Mead’s Powdered Protein Milk: Casec; Sobee; Mead’s Halibut Liver Oil; Mead’s Viosterol in Halibut Liver Oil (liquid and capsules); Oleum Percomorphum (liquid and capsules); Mead’s Cod Liver Oil Fortified With Percomorph Liver Oil; Olac; Mead’s Mineral Oil With Malt Syrup; Mead’s Ascorbic Acid Tablets; Mead’s Thiamine Hydrochloride Tablets; Mead’s Nicotinic Acid Tablets. Please enclose professional card when requesting samples of Mead Johnson products to cooperate in preventing their reaching unauthorized persons. Pett ee Lacey-Baker, C. ........., 156 LYVOM: AW. Ni roe ear, oe 63, 7] Martin, P. J. Kaihiew ire RCH SW. ayes asste she Mn igisw 166 Martin, R.A : ia Raeng shh otic chance ee 93 Mc Masters, V. E RN, saat: Pie Laffan, A. ...... 156, 195 McAlister, S. 6.0.2... aacae Mathews, A. .... eae he Pieseis techs ne es LBD ANE Boece ou ccc ce 53, 161 MeCann; B.S: .40.-. 31, 44 Mathley, C. M. Kimsey tae Vado 9 Lampton, A. K. ........ 31, 41 McClain, J. .....112, 148, 167, ai ol |, ie Rees pele el agegne F barking |) teach Jon owie 166 189, 192, 193 May, M. K. ... ee ae Sale Sighai cus ; Kaw, SchOol OF 3 05% eves 46 McGlariyy Ga Jr. ob ci wen 93 Mayet: Be cca Sc sd aly a f ‘ eer oo c. McClellan, H. M. ..97, 148, 157 Medicine, School of ........20 Kirk. €. ’ tote e eee DT, oh ie Lae = ewe McConathy, S. .121 Malton, Hy oo. ...... «++ 169 Pia Es ox . ue . é oe eavell, H. R. eo2'6 McConnell, M. Reh, MABMORY, Wis). wopstcre etn 163 pata oe .M.. ie fk [2h eae tad om Aare Pike 160, McCord, E. V. ......63, 68, 70 Mendehits csc sax 97, 166, 180 FMS, wes ware ped ee remade : McCormack, M. C..97, 169, 180 Menefee, J. W. -52, 161, 181 ; epping, E. McCubbin, N. .. Arar’. Menefee, W. ........ ina Loe aaa CoM. woe... eee 97, 148 Letzler, C, J. McDonald, N. ........-... 156 Merritt, C. ..........170, 199 oe bee Dorccsee nie tines were ae 12 Lewellen, C.H. ...... 31 Metrenoe, 15 FE ser. ineneis co 112 Maver E RS 5 ces ch ene .43 epee Mi eae . 167 WIS EYE ciety ow oece anc tee 122 McGuire, B. Sobran aca lameaave 156 Mayers.D) oc uii van catpsaws oe leinstarink, B. -169 RQWIS. RE ORe scsi cs se oedicnsccs 31 NEGRO SiO Ty. 3a oe are ae 31, 42 Mickler, A 97, 154 Klosterman, C. Lewman, V. ..... 147, 152, 163 Mcmahon Ges cisconn cca 89 Miller A i) eae : ‘ 26 Knadler, E. were Liberal Arts, College of 84 McMahon, G. .........97, 169 Miller, tO hens é Ae 63 n Kneisel, R. S. ....92, 180, 193, DIRGRS Cacaic hy acuiectaci wale 159 McPherson, F. E. ......93, 188 Miller, FH. ...... AURA, ‘196 196, 199 CINCO. Er, ecoassitaenie secre 44 Miller, L. 200 Binlent Petey wsacse cane 31, 42 Winks SMA RE Go sn o ...34, 42 M Miller, L 12 Knighton (Rots, ccs skscrs.cartee 61 Lively, L. D. ......93, 160, 195 Madsiox. ii Ge ceases aerate 71 Miller, M pon wae 170 Knoefel, P. K. .........26, 61 Litkenhous, E. .........,. 107 Madow, I. ........ .. 63, 69 Miller, W. A... 0.00.00... 452 Koeltz; Dy s.vsa.. tree e ee 169 Lobred, A. H en Oe -93 Maher, D. ..... -..166, 186 Mills, C. K. setw a ecole Reester tc jesccncte vice 89, 186 LOGIT WAUIR: mht cos tor dO! Méhin, H. Ps wos. eas 4 42 Monroe, L. . ‘ 160 Kornhauser, S. |. .......26, 6] Logsdon, H. N. ..112, 167, 181 Matoreiay, Hi is. edevccacus 170 Montgomery, kK es ‘ : : on . . 89 Koshewa, W. . See - 166 London, S. m e} -a atta oversee Maish, Hp. 6.2.0 0a 97, 165 Moore; Fi nse uccics .97, 148 Koster V5 hos exces wen oi an 92 Long, M. L. ... +112, 192 Mallalieu, W. ineeitae ues Wisates Sinn Secs tresecace sere , 3) Kratz, C, Em 166 Lopatin, C, 31, 41 Mangel, W. ........63, 69, 72 Moore, J. W. . ie so nae Kremer, B. J. .. eigen ot OG ROMS IRe Sa aceless = 89 Mann, H. B. . tana2, Tol Moore, W. ...... .89 Kretschmer, E, ........92, 186 Lon, doi [ts 5x . 50, 196 Mansfield, M. E. ..........158 Morat, M. J 169 Krieger, J. sc cces ST, Ta, 152) Lovell, Hi. occ. 5 Fontana vale sie 89 Mapother, D. Pere ey fed Moren, J. J. .... SRP tiee cl 168, 199 Lubbers, W. H. - 108 Marcum, C. B. .... 42 Morris, B. H 152, V5U, 159; Krueger, D. 92, 152, 171, 195 URES ADA ce ee iy octintate 97, 158 Marcus, H. W. B18. 61s driest 181, 189, 198 Kuhl, DL M. oo eee eee ees 122 Lussky, V. ...97, 151, 166, 180 Marion) tbe ics ieae miganiie. cpm Roni FE insanncie 97, 154, 197 IR tae Shea wack ae reise 7 Luther, F. H., Jr 112, 167 Marks, B. M Behe i ete Moris to secs wduee Alauteah Kurre, J. H seeee ee B4, 42 ry se a ..181, 189 Marks, M. ..31, 41, 44 Morton, E. D., Jr. ....112, 192 UTES RS: os iow 5 S diacalere SO cel a: i si ROS Marshall, T. M. .....31, 41, 45 POS ARIE, } oy suid fen Grane here 169 VEO GS fee aetaiguars atv: opie c 163 Martin, B. nas ‘ -191 Moses, F. S. seine a tOs ANI L Lynch, M. . - 147, 155, 186 Martin, } ; ee ody OD. Mosher, C. ......98, 139, 149, sig ULL (0) 2 re cce .-148, 149 Lyon, E. E. 121 Martin, J. R. Sine eioa whe 151, 189 S. S. White Master FREE OFFICE PLANNING SERVICE Nothing will do more toward filling the appoint- ment book of the new practice than office impres- sions. Let us help you plan an office that will in- spire your patients to refer their friends. Unit and Motor Chair Set a new and refreshing style for the Dental Operating Room ig S. S. White Master Unit and Motor Chair surpass all previous levels of beauty. convenience and comfort in dental operating equipment. Every detail of their design and construction is a visible demonstration of these two maxims: (1) Simplicity is far more appealing to the eye than excess adornment; (2) correct form enhances function. Only the S. S. White Master Unit and Motor Chair provide the operating facilities demanded by dental practice today in the stirring simplicity and beauty of modern styling. Every dental dealer who distributes S. S. White Equipment invites you to visit his showroom where you will find the S. S. White Master Unit and Motor Chair on display. After you have seen and tested each sepa- rately let him tell you how easily you can own an S. S. White Master Unit and Motor Chair, and why each of these offer the greatest protection to your investment and give you the most for every dollar invested. THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MANUFACTURING CO. 211 S. Twelfth Street Philadelphia, Pa. Two Hundred Nine “We Telegraph Flowers” WM. B. CRAIG Even is Complete With Batteries U.S. Patent No. 2164251 CORSAGES, CUT FLOWERS, The OTIS HIDDEN CoO. Incorporated LOUISVILLE, KY. POTTED PLANTS, FUNERAL DESIGNS 7 1001 BROOKLINE AVE. Wholesale Distributors YOU WIN TWO WAYS WITH RALEIGH ‘FIRST—you get a better cigarette. Raleighs are a blend of no less than thirty-one carefully selected grades of fine Turkish and Domestic tobaccos. They come with plain ends or cork tips, yet they cost not a penny more than any other popular-priced brand. SECOND—there’s a valuable coupon on every pack, and extra coupons in each carton. These coupons are good in the United States for cash, or for even greater value in premiums you'd really like to have. Try a pack of Raleighs today! COUPONS ON EVERY PACK...GOOD FOR PREMIUMS LIKE THESE TUNE IN “Paul Sullivan : Reviews the News, every FREE. Write for illustrated ? B W premium catalog, evening Monday through new edition No. 18. Ad- Friday, coast-to-coast CBS Poker Set—Case, chips and 2 dress the Brown Wil- Glassware—latest banded. 6 Network. aGcES “GE Gatda— 800 eSunans: liamson Tobacco Corpora- hi = ec! coupons; tion, Box 599, Louisville ighball, or 6 tea, or 6 old case alone—325. Kentucky, fashioned—100 coupons. B W COUPONS ALSO PACKED IN RALEIGH VICEROY CIGARETTES BIG BEN SMOKING TOBACCO Two Hundred Ten ea Mossbarger, T. .........., 166 Newmans cacesatsac n 6 69 Meda IRE IE sas west ces tee 45 Newman, S. C. ....... Mumford, 8. 2... ek cca e, 165 Nicholson, R. L. . a Murnane, T. ......... ISI, 166 Nickell; BeBe os accsiccei- arse nce 31 Woels FT ike etait Nofsinger, M. A. ...... INGIMAE NG oo.) arses on 159 Norvell, C. W. .. apy ao Nivers, RE acon ais cet suc. 61 Wovighs Mi scisinc desi. oes 32 N ° Needhains Wi sicce ecceaeweare 70 O'Bannon, W. ...... 149, 181 Neel, K. Ockermann, K. R. ........ 32 Nelson, C. ... Ogden, P. ..... Sr tec te clic Pal.) Rear er reene oa ie 169 ONOtE NES r cie-w were; Ca eaeb 42 Newburnt, Ds Pr fusoncen «en 112 Oldham, R. C. ....53, 149, 181] Newhouse: (Poo sic owe ess 156 Oliver, E. P. miee BiWrwt's ea alee Newman Club ............ 186 Omer aGe Vel ncaicivven rr (oj Newman, G. ....... 63, 68, 69 Oppenheimer, J. ..........156 Newman, K. .....98, 147, 168, Oppenheimer, J. J. . . 88, 189 193, 194 O'Rourke, J. T. .........7, 60 GEO. C. RICHARDS Co. Manufacturers of SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY We make the Speed School Ring TROPHIES, MEDALS, SERVICE PINS 633-35 East Main Street Louisville, Kentucky Sturgeon Pest Control Company MEMBER NATIONAL PEST CONTROL ASSOCIATION PEST CONTROL OPERATION FUMIGATING ENGINEERS TERMITE CONTROL PHONE WAbash 2633 FOR INFORMATION, INSPECTION, ESTIMATES No Obligation ECONOMY OF GOOD SERVICE 225 West Breckinridge SUMMER SCHOOL TERM BEGINS JUNE 2nd AND 9th A great number of young people must be trained swiftly to fill positions in America's industrial, government and military offices. We are receiving more employment calls than we can fill for secretaries, stenographers, bookkeepers, accountants, and other office workers. Enroll in Summer School. Be Ready Three Months Sooner. CALL JAckson 5343 FOR CATALOGUE Bryant and Stratton BUSINESS COLLEGE, Inc. 216 Speed Building Louisville, Kentucky Liberty Insurance Agency ADOLPH REUTLINGER, President “Insurance for Every Need” Assure yourself a safe vaca- tion by letting us check your insurance requirements and give you proper protection. 660 S. 4th St. JAckson 0115 ———— eee ee Compliments of Superior Petroleum Co. A Louisville Institution SERVING YOU WITH HIGHEST QUALITY GASOLINES AND MOTOR OILS COAL AND BUILDING MATERIAL R. C. Tway Coal Co. Incorporated JAMES COAL COMPANY Incorporated VOLKMAN KERLIN 2601 South Third St. MAgnolia 4400 OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. INCORPORATED Complete Office Outfitters ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF School Furniture and Supplies 117-125 S. Fourth WaAbash 5161 Louisville, Ky. Two Hundred Eleven Osborne, A. J. «2. eee eee 110 Otte, A.M. «cess 98, 169, 180 Overby,.0y le see cies ons 98, 166 Overstreet, A. .....0esenee 156 Owen, W. B. vec cca eee nee 26 Owens, Go ...ccceceeennes 163 Owens, R. .. ee eee eee ee eee 170 P Paine, Mes wee nese cies 163 Painter, Mo occu nee cee ew nes 45 Pallas Club .......+++-+++ 189 Panhellenic Association ....152 Papin, We. as aioe vei sie ecw 163 Parisy. fs Me cs-0 sieiee winie a0: 32, 45 Parker, GE. an tens ewe 032, 45 Parkins, W. M. ....e0--50 26 Parsons, C. J. Parsons, J. E Patrick, J. . Peake, T. A. Peeples, H. L. Peklenk, J... cen ceiseee aces PLIES PL cles snails rasta Ga paras Perkins, M. ....2+55- 163, 181 Perrys, Ge Teo cic ce wee esas 32 Piette; Co wGae cabs arse ces 166 Pteitfers Ke. nos ain a wre ceinsiviare 61 Pfiefer, A... ss cee eseeeee 167 Phelan, J. . ...0lT, 459; 199 Phi Alpha Delta ....... 161 Phi Beta Pi .... Phi Chi) oe. ? Phi Sigma Tau Pi Beta Phi 0.600.000 162, 163 Pletie, We Bs, xis sara zes oe eO0 PISVECS, (cee sieves tee wee cs 191 fei tes ty ivalie wince Bis 113, 167 Ploetner, E. 1. en cen voce res 98 Lids) {]9) Al Pinecor cticace eea -169 Pope, I. M. ...--eseeerees 122 Paper he arsce wasn’ sai ese «ewes 18] POTS: Vi cscary) oie-sce anes we Rios 169 Pouchot, W. D. ...... 113, 167 Powell), Vi 6 so see ec s omen 162 Prosslers Co es care e045 0-0¢ «5208 Procter, M. H. 2... see ccs 156 Psi Omega ....--2eeenrnee 71 Q Quaife, C. BE. wees ee cee ees 45 Queen; Go coerce ens eeaes 70 Quertermous, J., Jr 45 Quinlan, A. E. .....--+- 3, 68 Quint, Gy Se sie vie ease aie 45 R Radmacher, F., Jr. -...- 93, 184 Randall, W. ...---+ssesee 61 Randolph, C. J., Jr. ..111, 192, 193 Ransdell, H. K. ..163, 197, 199 Ransdell, H., Jr. ...-32, 41, 43 Rathburn, J. A. .....- + 113, 167 REICH Py iscra vata pepe ees em 200 Ravioli Sis cone sy 53, 161, 181 Rayburn, M. ...-.ees serene 42 Read, G. c.eese- 159, 181, 193 Reet boii en.csrienector 26S Reccius, C. ...... - Redmon, E. M. ... Reen, Me wees cec sce eee eves Reeser, E. G Rehm, W. S. ...-6++- eee ees 26 REG Tle con sine an sieeve sete 159 Reiling, G. ..... 111, 149, 198 Resch, W. A Apr Fai kd Retifer, Ey op cece cence 156 Reynolds, R. M. ....-.0-0-+ 43 Reynolds, W. owes eee eeces 45 Compliments DENNIS BROWN General Agents THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO. FOREE DENNIS J. WELBURN BROWN = Associates G. Hope Haas Chester B. Hall Mason K. Knuckles Phil H. Ryan John D. Stengel Congratulations and Good Luck to the CLASS OF ‘'FORTY-ONE Ww The Alumni Association University of Louisville DENTAL STUDENTS SEE US FOR BEST PRICE We carry a complete line of teeth, gold and dental and laboratory supplies. GOLD DENTAL SUPPLY CO. 818 Starks Bldg. Louisville, Ky. CLEPHAS WHERE ALL STUDENTS MEET BAR — GRILL — DANCING First and Broadway Two Hundred Twelve YOU ARE WHAT YOU EAT! Modern Olympic champions, the Thor- oughbreds of athletes, adhere strictly to training rules. The foods they eat are a big item in their training and DAIRY PRODUCTS play an important part in their diet. “Olympic Champions drink THREE TIMES as much MILK, eat THREE TIMES as much BUTTER and CHEESE and TWENTY TIMES as much ICE CREAM as the average person.” The Louisville Milk Distributors STUDENTS We appreciate and thank you for letting us serve you DRUGS, TOBACCOS, LUNCH, MAGAZINES AND LIQUORS WE DELIVER BRILL’'S PHARMACY FIRST CHESTNUT WaAbash 5002 — TELEPHONES — JAckson 9657 STUDENTS Any Meal At Any Hour We Never Close SARATOGA GOOD FOOD — SERVED BETTER PHONE JAckson 9326 Second at Chestnut Louisville, Ky. Compliments of Louisville Refining Company MADRID RECREATIONS Third and Guthrie Streets BOWL FOR FUN AND HEALTH On our 22 Regulation Drives SPECIAL RATE TO U. OF L. STUDENTS The City’s Finest Billiard Room CALL WAbash 3432 MADRID BALLROOM Available for Private Rental Yse the New ENRICHED OBELISK FLOUR PLAIN OR SELF-RISING Contains an abundance of Vitamins and Minerals Save the VALUABLE Coupons anna Two Hundred Thirteen B. C. BECKMANN The Photographer for the 1941 MWoroughbned 320 WEST MARKET STREET WAbash 2448 FREORGT CMG Cae face Sis. 805s p.0cd Yn 43 Richardson, W. H. ......++ 71 RHGY VG Nis, saan . 64 Rivera-Bruno, H. ........-. 43 Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, L. R. Raoksye hen eee een cre 42 Roe, M. ... . -98, 163 Reger. 9. (Bs, cas vase car sice 61 Roles. (ROP s a ees es 34, 43 Roofe, P. .. Ropke, E Ropke, P. Rose, J. FOSOHOONR) Ba) uicck ces Kwaw ae 164 Rosenberg, C. ...113, 192, 193 Rosenberg, S. .. 192 Rosenfield, J. .....98, 139, 149 Rosskopf, M. C. wk. ec cee 156 Rosso, W. A. .... Rowland, F. ...... Rey ier eeepc + coos See Royalty, D. M. ......... 34, 45 ROPSGE,) fe Kae oe ain ino 5, so 34, 42 PRU ce NL eran aya marae. ofa 98, 163 Russell, A, C. Russell, M. A. .. RUVSdsAL OiGs ssa. Seay cers 45 SMES Wtaire ns vherBaraase 98, Sachs, B. Sales, R. ...-. Salzman, F. ... Sandidge, S. ... SBHGUSKY NF ie k ie one da 53 Sawyer, C. E. .. Wi Schaaf, E. ... 113, 192 Schad, M. .. 170 Scharre, M. A. 169 PARMA TINE TRG cere Jew Maire pie, 609-0, 160 SERA, Wire ists eects araic? wtere le 70 Schloemer, L. -98, 149, 189 Schlossberg, E. . Schmidt, K. .. Schmidt, R. J. Schneider, N. ... Schofman, M. Schoppenhorst, V. .....98, 169 SONTOSGCH Ra We. sie iecnsieis aren 53 Schuppert, F. A., Jr... 06 93 SOMMAN Ee ile, ayia xl 34, 43 PICs, etna allots Va dalle aie 160 SCOREZIME i aia wisiere vies coareie aiese 93 Selden; Pe ss ehae awe aie GEN IELCSS saleioh wee a cists 108 Senwel, Eos ss. ve 93, 147, 152, 171, 194 Ste] Bue Sie See eR 98, 149 SHAT Ma Gs oa jas vie ea sie a2) 42 SHAIe eth ata tee a . 164 Slates Mi casio a 3 Clee ae ee eee -.170 Sheele y, J. . 149 Sheets, T. =... Sherman, W. SRILIEY Ge Vis sien siptecntoss 32, 43 SNORE s vein anis ian -98, 188, 194 Sigma Alpha lota ......... 165 Sigma Chi Sigma .......... 166 Sigma Kappa ........ 168, 169 BIBME VEU! vise cle cs ea nese 192 Simon, C. Simon, E. Simons, G. . Simester, J. . SSON ep ia 5s nen eae ars 170 Cit Stat Beene eee erases 170 DIO Rs varss'e cs . 113, 139, 149 Skaggs, }. Sia Whiston rie 70 a FEY Se AA PE Oe aAT 70 Skwerer, A. P. . 32, 41 Sem tey Fea GE iets = sia) prea 70 SISRSRO We wai :6.0 3 94, 149, 189 Slider, We Wi. ae esk sce ‘ SUSAN Ue lists «es hs x5 s 9a Bee SIVNNEY) ten ais sr osans) eye sa—)% SPH Leese sce «Wr eos aay ee SHANI Pos. cae. cratehanerata ot TULA Nn Beg ees ae smith, W. Poo... SHMNSON, Fis racy viet ates oni 167 Snodgrass, J. W. ..98, 151, 153 Snodgrass, V. SS Snyder, A. E. Social Administration, Division of ...... SOUR Ra Fain ashaw Jhias Sesheele Ps ances wales 167 SOME ODD a eaweceee co 34, 42 Spector, N. eae Speed Scientific School ....102 SOG We Sn. seve wins oo8ie 6 200 Spradlin, E. .. 98 DONEUS As. Gioperes ace ewiewin 61 SPHBE We ies cicewees 159, 180 Stahr, J. S Stamm, FW. cen ee a6 20, 89 Stanley, M. M. .. Stansbury, T. Stavitzky, F. Steinbock, E, .. oad2s 41, 45 Stephan, A. P. Stephenson, J. E. .. Stephenson, W. F. .......-. 71 Stephenson, W. A. .....--.- 52 STEVENS, Ke ING os ele sien ns 51 Stevens, J. |. ....113, 192, 193 Stevens, R. F. ....111, 153, 192 SUSI Pad tae eee sore Stevenson, G. Stewarts Ri iiay + cieecea gine 70 Stigger, E. K. . Stout, H. T. Stowell, R. Straeffer, C. . Strassel, M. ..... 160, 194, 195 SERS Db ato sate owab ach orale ears 107 Strickler, W. . Strother, WORT. cce vane 111, 167 Sires Ma soa teas 94, 156 SEPP ieerra Gia miene ote 94, 180, 194 DETR ti own ieee 98, 169, 187 Stuart, A. ..98, 163, 195, 196, 198 BtuartyBs Mi. os oer ss. 32, 45 Stuart, E. ...98, 162, 174, 175, 187 Student Council, Law ...... 181 Student Council, Liberal Arts... 180 Student Council, Speed School. . 181 Surtnery. (Bs wivia vein ess 5 94, 199 SUMO Rr ao lova eratis.cie 187, 195 Suttertiny Mi. vies 3 a0 sil Oo Lp ere RS Ce so wegeea on 34, 45 MEGS. IS oe a F405 94, 154 Taylor, A. L. . , 189 TRVIOE WG ese eb -169, 195 SO i egies sus Savaiyracw sale te are 167 EUIOR UP ikan, Pama second, 51 Temple, W. J. 2.050.000. 2645 Tenenbaum, M. . - -94, 180, 196, 198 Theta Chi Delta ........ +193 ic Ok) reser wart 167 Thompson, J. ..... 98, 156, 186 jeROrigson, He. iasc-ns vie 170, 181 Tromoeny, 4c Es iysews sec « 99 Thornton, J. ....113, 151, 167, 181 Thoroughbred Dental Staff...68 Thoroughbred, Miss 1941.. 174, 175 Thoroughbred Staff ....... 198 Threlkeld, H. ....... 89, 201 MrSID... a civ wis or00 wits ¥ 99 WZ RR :. © - 99, 189, 197 Tiaey, Ds... , 168, 178 Trapp, A Travis, J. DO. 153 Triangle ....... 5 170 Trigg, M. L. 160 Trosper, R. ... . t07 Fruex, G. OL o:.0 e+ ey Teroft; AM ec csns 64, 69, 72 Tush, M. L. ..94, 153, 180, 196 FWY TAN Kao ae ormares see ne 15 MO Secereieet aise University v Vari Fletcher, -D: ssn6 siya 108 Van Gemert, J. G. .......... 33 Vernon, C. ... Vinsel, K. . Violette, H. M. ' inte os) oo 6s Non 89, 189, 196 Wisse Made cave wiove.y Wary ells 45 WwW Wagers; Ls sc sais fCiere eras 70 WARNODs. Pic tl sae 50 ga tuncete catia 99 Wasnt, G sccvras sates bles 153 Wagner, P. A. ...113, 167, 181 Waldrop, C. C. . Walker Ki Te wen stances 64, 68 Walls Win es waunreniein a0 122, 165 Wealstis Fe isis 5.3 Ware, W. L Marr OW Wionse cise cure dao 33 Warson, Sy s --,5 a Warwick, H. S. ... Warwick, N. ....122, 169, 198 Watson, C. F. . Watson, G. ... Way, G. Webby Gy cir. carts WGROEE IVES. arp ne reincesece h 122, 165 Webster, H. C. tease? WH OIIIG; NES MOE: cece so no Fram spa 42 Wedekind, C. L. , 195 Wedekind, L. D. -99, 149 Weekley, ‘8: Ai acc cua ons 160 Weinbaum, L. ......64, 69, 72 WEINBEISE ccs wa iicenns 69 Weinstein, B, ... Weinstein, M. WENGE Wi cis Serine 107 WAITER IN. Bo 3 cscie wanes cvecwes WW WNGEDSET IDs sas sacle a eens 71 Wihewlers Te. ies azace 68, 70, 72 WNC) BE y s: c weiss oe ater y 163 Whitehead, J. N. ..... 111, 167 Whitehouse, M. Whitmore, P. Whitney, G. eta Whitney, R. S. Wilcox, F. Wilhelm, M. .... Wilhelmus, C. K. Wilkes, P. WORRY ihe Sve sav. cieae satolare 156 Wilkinson, F. L. ...... 106, 189 Williams, A. P. -200 Williams, C. -89 Williams, G. ... +eelOF Williams, H. N. 64, 72 Williams, J. S. . 34, 42 Williams, J. M. 53, 166 WTema IE RU so ona pacacrele.s 52 Williams, N. ..94, 169, 194, 199 Williams, R. J. ...111, 167, 193 Williams, T. . Williams, W. .. Williamson, M. T, Willis, R. E. Wilson, M. ..... WISER eos ake phe sare maece se 61 Whiter, Es ie sc alatencrets avers: 113 WOR G Astonia pain esses WW WolteH GT acne diuiaiesy 26 Women's Athletic Association. . 147 Women's League ......... 194 Wood biG wana aie oer 94, 168 Woodard: (Ry Gar iciasian areas 33 Woodward, E:,. Ul... ev awaa 53 WOrdtn WS tia nes scorn aaa 153 Wyatt, FE OK., 2.0. 3.64, 71, 72 WHTGG FR WM na asetcsind nately oes 45 ¥ VORRGHE URS. 512, sew, eee shy tip 70 YOU Gay carejasvein one 111, 165 York; As Poo. =. wiaieie LOM OUI Co Ii santo wis 33, 42 YVOUNBOE, As = at tisie's es ote s 154 Yunker, J. .. Yunker, P. Yee Ko A Zz Zeta Tau Alpha .......... 171 DMO: hc. Poca ace Ce coy dll Zwickel, Ni Le oss 6 64, 70, 72 SS. omoOOoOoOowoa@osmsSs$=«$oOoq“OWwOvwonauapams$Samuaonm0 SS 1_”0—0—=$—@$@@$—09—0_0—e Two Hundred Fourteen Saeatiancin THE PAGES OF THIS BOOK, THE THOROUGHBRED STAFF HAS TRIED TO PRESENT A GRAPHIC CROSS-SECTION OF UNIVERSITY LIFE IN THE DIFFERENT SCHOOLS. WE HOPE THAT THE CLASS OF °41 WILL FIND THIS ANNUAL A CONVENIENT AND INTERESTING MEMORY BOOK. we wish to express our thanks to the following for their various kindnesses to us: to morton grodzins for his constant inspiration, helpful knowledge, and for getting behind us and pushing. Without him there would have been no 1941 thoroughbred. to our photographers, b. ¢. and eugene beckmann for their splendid cooperation under trying conditions. to willard baysinger, dick fusting and tony kimmel of the fetter printing co. for excellent advice and cooperation. to pat ropke, “hunky” ransdell, alfred berg, bettysue comp- ton, ewing arnn, and clyde moore of the thoroughbred staff for their timely assistance when the pressure was on and ‘‘the chips were down.”’ to the rest of the thoroughbred staff for doing the thousand and one details without which no annual is complete. and to our advertisers for their gracious generosity. in the final analysis, it is they who have made this 1941 edition of the thoroughbred an actuality instead of a dream. jic as mat PRINTED BY Fetter Printing Company INCORPORATED LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Autograph