University of Louisville - Thoroughbred Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1942 volume:

42 North view of the new Speed School building. In balmier weather Frosty Belknap Campus scene the sedative clas spots to (THE STABLES) Freshman and sophomore medics haunt this majestic old edifice. Published By STUDENTS, MEMBERS OF ALL CLASSES AND OF ALL SCHOOLS at the UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE Louisville, Kentucky Law students live and grow here. $ and sisters prefer the shady here The Ad Building peeps over snow-laden shrubs. Dedicated to those of us in the service of the United Nations who are so valiantly defending the principles of education. TABLE OF CONTENTS page OK Wy OFC ia. cof51 0.51012 otters 10, 11 Medics (Whew?!) i... 2. 5)0-. seietats 12 Lawyers: (Mercy!) ...... 6 e001 viele 38 Dentists (Ouch) 4.5.8. es ue. ce aie 50 Liberal Arts (Hm-m-m) ............ 64 Encineerss(BOOMM) jy cahiciacscctes se 106 Musicians (Zizi -Z-)) ps... s eens 128 Athletes (Puff; puff) .............. 134 All University (Ahem!) ........... 152 Our Backers (and Index).......... 177 Belknap Campus FOREWORD The “Thoroughbred,” your publication, hopes that these pages, informal and in- formative (if we have accomplished our purpose) will afford pleasant memories of a well-spent period of youth. We hope that the student body of the entire University, who have made possible this book, will find in it A glimpse of the past through the trees, A breath of the future in the breeze, And You and Me and Him in the leaves. MEDICAL SCHOOL FACULTY Dr. Moore carefully considers all the facts before venturing a diagnosis. On Saturday mornings, Dr. John Walker Moore, Professor of Medicine and Dean of the Medical School, helps unravel some of the knotty diagnostic problems that confront senior and junior students on the medical service. These students are agreed that the Saturday morning ten o'clock ward rounds are some of the most profitable hours spent in medical school. A somewhat quaking junior student, previously assigned to the case in question, is called on to present a hard-fought-for history. This is followed by an elaboration of the physical findings as earlier thumped out by the senior student. Then those present wrangle the facts back and forth, and with the aid of professional wisdom narrow the field down to a tentative diagnosis. The occasion serves as splendid practice in the art of diagnostic thinking— a thing extended by experience and not references alone. I, ABELL, Clinical Professor of Surgery; A.M. (St. Mary's College); M.D. (Louisville Medical College); D.Sc. (University of Louisville), S. S. ACKERLY, Professor of Psychiatry and Director of Psychiatric Wards and Clinics, Louisville City Hospital and Mental Hy MEDICAL Clinic; B.A. (Wesleyan University); M.D. University). SCHOOL P. F. BARBOUR, Professor Emeritus of Pedi atrics; A.B., A.M. (Central University of Ken tucky); M.D. (Hospital Yollege of Medicine). A. L. BASS, Clinical Professor of Otology, Rhinology, and Laryngology; A.B. (Centre Col lege); M.D. (University of Louisville). W. E. GARDNER, Clinical of the Department of Psyct town College); M.D. (University of Louisville). H. GORDON, Associate Professor of Pathology; M.B. (University of Toronto Medical Se M.S. (University of Michigan); M.D. (University of Toronto Medical Scl E. K. HALL, Assistant Profe B.S, (Princeton University); versity); D.Sc. (University of B HOLT, Assistant Prof (University of Kentucky); M.S., M.D. (Uni ity of Louisville); Ph.D. (University of Chicago). ind Head of the A.W. HOMBERGER, SO Department of Chemistry; A.B. (University of Wisconsin); M.S., Ph.D. (University of Illinois). P. K. KNOEFEL, Professor and Chairman of the Department of Pharmacology; B.A., M.A. (Uni versity of Wisconsin); M.D. (Harvard Uni- versity). S. I. KORNHAUSER, Professor and Head of the Department of Anatomy, Histology, and Embryology; A.B. (University of Pittsburgh); M.A., Ph.D. (Harvard University). A. J. MILLER, Professor and Head of the De- partment of Pathology and Serology; M.D. (State University of Iowa). J. J. MOREN, Professor Emeritus of Neurology; M.D. (Louisville Medical School); M.D. (Hos- pital College of Medicine). FACULT@ An east view of the Medical School. This venerable building is the home of the oldest school of the oldest municipal university in the country. ADDITIONAL FACULTY MEMBERS (PROFESSORS, ASSOCIATES, AND ASSISTANTS INCLUDED) OSCAR OSWALD MILLER, M.D.; Associate Clinical Professor of Medicine. HULBERT VIARS NOLAND, M.D.; Associate Clinical Professor of Medicine. LEE PALMER, M.D.; Associate Clinical Professor of Pediatrics. ALICE N. PICKETT, M.D.; Associate Professor of Obstetrics and Gyne- cology, JAMES H. PRITCHETT, M.D.; Associate Clinical Professor of Pediatrics. M. H. PULSKAMP, M.D.; Associate Clinical Professor of Proctology. GEORGE E. VAUGHAN, M.D.; Associate Clinical Professor of Otology, Rhinology, and Laryngology. HARRY S. ANDREWS, B.S., M.D.; Assistant Professor of Pediatrics. C. J. ARMSTRONG, A.B., A.M., M.D.; Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery MAX NSTEIN, B.S., M.D.; Assistant Clinical Professor of Otology, hinology, and Laryngology. ARDNER, M.D.; Assistant Clinical Professor of Otology, y and Laryngology. 5 DOUGAL DOLLAR, B.S., M.D.; Assistant Professor of Anaesthesia. CHARLES M. EDELEN, M.D.; Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery. LOL R. EDLESON, Ph.G., M.D.; Assistant Clinical Professor of Der- atology and Syphilology. GUY P. GRIGSBY, M.D.; Assistant Clinical Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology. P. HALL, B.S., M.S., M.D.; Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery. PAT R. IMES, M.D.; Assistant Professor of Surgery. ROBERTSON JOPLIN, M.D.; Assistant Professor of Surgery. W. K. KELLER, A.B., M.D.; Assistant Professor of Psychiatry. ROBERT L. KELLY, M.D.; Assistant Clinical Professor of Dermatology and Syphilology. GERHARD LEHMANN, Dr. Ing., M.D.; Assistant Professor of Pharma- cology. ORVILLE RAY MILLER, M.D.; Assistant Clinical Professor of Orthopedic Surgery. LAMAR W. NEBLETT, M.D.; Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery. W. W. NICHOLSON, B.S., M.D.; Assistant Professor of Pediatrics. SAMUEL A. OVERSTREET, A.B., M.D.; Assistant Professor of Medicine. JOHN Ww. PRICE, JR., M.D.; Assistant Clinical Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology. PAUL G. ROOFE, B.S., Ph.D.; Assistant Professor of Anatomy. ae He ROWNTREE, M.D., M.P.H.; Assistant Professor of Public ealth. WINSTON U. RUTLEDGE, M.D.; Assistant Clinical Professor of Der- matology and Syphilology. FREDERICK G. SPEIDEL, M.D.; Assistant Professor of Pharmacology. SILAS H. STARR, B.S., M.D.; Assistant Clinical Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology. R. I.. WOODARD, M.D.; Assistant Clinical Professor of Orthopedic Surgery. of Hygiene and Pre MEDICAL SCHOOL. A. M. AMBROSE, Assistant Professor of Phar- macology; B.S. (Philadelphia College of Phar- macy and Science); M.S., Ph.D. (Fordham Uni- versity). B. ASMAN, Clinical Professor and Head of the Department of Proctology; M.D. (Kentucky School of Medicine); A.M. (St. Mary's College). J. W. BRUCE, Professor and Head of the Depart- ment of Pediatrics; A.B. (Yale University); M.D. (University of Pennsylvania). A. E. COLE, Assistant Professor of Anatomy; B.A. (Ohio Wesleyan University); Ph.D. (University of Wisconsin). ©. GRANT, Clinical Professor and Head of the Department of Urology; A.B. (Central University of Kentucky); M.D. (Johns Hopkins). R. A. GRISWOLD, Professor and Head of the De- partment of Surgery; B.A. (Harvard University); M.D. (University of Louisville). G. S. HANES, Profe: M.D. (Hospital College of Medicine). sor Emeritus of Proctology; C. W. HIBBITT, Clinical Professor and Head of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology; M.D. (Louisville Medical College). Dr. R. Arnold Griswold and Student Anesthetist Tate pause for mapping. SENIORS MEDICAL SCHOOL J. RAY BRYANT (Louisville, Ky.), Phi Chi; Alpha Omega Alpha; Sigma Alpha; Fresh. Chem. Prize, 38-'39; U. of L.; Louisville City Hosp. WILLIAM H. BRYANT (Glasgow, Ky.), Alpha Omega Alpha; Phi Chi; Louisville City Hosp.; Western State Teachers College. WM. M. CHRISTOPHERSEN (Eureka, Utah), Alpha Omega Alpha; Akron City Hosp., Akron, O.; U. of Utah, '38; Pi Kappa Alpha. EGIDIO §. COLON (Barranquitas, Puerto Rico), Phi Beta Pi; U. of P. R., '38, B.S., B.A.E.; Presby- terian Hosp., San Juan, P. R. ROBERT L. CORD (Mt. Sterling, Ky.), Phi Beta Pi, Treas., '39-'40, '40-'41; Alpha Omega Alpha, Pres., ‘40-'41; Jr. Class Rep., '40-'41; Fresh. Anat. Prize, '38-'39; Research Ass't in Anat., ‘39-40, ‘40-’41; Appleton-Century Chem. Prize, ‘40-'41; Student Anesthetist, '41-'42; Who's Who Among Amer. Colleges and Universities; Cleveland City Hosp.; Transylvania College, ‘38, A.B. Kappa Alpha; Pi Kappa Delta. F. M. COY (Anderson, Ind.), Ball Memorial Hosp., Muncie, Ind.; Ind. U. CHARLES H. CRUDDEN (Richmond, Ky.), Louis- ville City Hosp.; W. Va. U., ‘30, A.B.; U. of Mich., ‘32, M.A., '37, Ph.D. ERNEST D. DAVIS (Madison, Wis.), U. of Wis., ‘39, A.B.; Phi Gamma Delta; Nu Sigma Nu. ELBERT L. DENNIS (Clifton Hill, Mo.), U. of Mo., ‘40, A.B., B.S.; Phi Theta Kappa. JACK HART DICKASON (Elyria, Ohio), Alpha Kappa Kappa; Ohio State U., '36, A.B. LEWIS DICKINSON (Glasgow, Ky.), Phi Chi, Pre- siding Sr., ‘41-'42; Louisville City Hosp.; Tran- sylvania College, ‘39, A.B; Phi Kappa Tau. SYDNEY G. DYER (Washington, N. C.), William Mary, Norfolk Division. THEODORE F, EDWARDS (Merriam, Kans.), Phi Beta Pi; Kans. City Gen. Hosp.; U. of Kans. City, ‘38, A.B.; U. of Mo., ‘40, B.S. FREDERICK M. EPSTEIN (Wilkes-Barre, Pa.), Phi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Omega Alpha; Sec.-Treas., Sr. Class, '41-'42; H. V. Mosby Co. Prize in Public Health, ‘41; U. of Mich., ‘38, B.S. 20 , Miss.), Phi Chi; cron, Ohio), Alpha Omega '40-'41; Class Rep., g and Uni sland, O.; W.R.U. Dentistry, Utah), Latter Day OWEN L. FELT ( Sal f Utah. t rint | Ohio), Phi Beta Pi; i Phi Sigma, ‘38; U. of lis, Ind.; Akron U., SENIORS MEDICAL SCHOOL. ALEX V. GRISWOLD (Louisville, Ky.), Phi Chi; Xavier U., '38, B.S. FRANK W. GWINN (Lowell, W. Va.), Phi Chi; St. Mary's Hosp., Huntington, W. Va; W. Va. U., 40, B.S. LOUIS J. HACKETT, JR. (Louisville, Ky.), Alpha Omega Alpha; Phi Chi; John Gaston Hosp., Memphis, Tenn.; U. of L.; Delta Sigma; Sigma Alpha. DALE HADFIELD (Salt Lake City, Utah), Phi Pi; Tacoma Gen. Hosp., Tacoma, Wash.; U. of Utah, ‘39, A.B.; Sigma Chi, RUSSELL L. HALL (Wheelwright, Ky.), S Hosp., Huntington, W. Va.; U. of Ky., ‘37, Mary's A.B A guy's got to rest sometime! (Senior Student Dickinson) PRESTON T. HIGGINS (Hopkinsville, Ky.), Phi i Chi; Louisville City Hosp.; W College, ‘38, B.S.; Phi Delta Theta. estern State Teachers BOYD G. HOLBROOK (Salt Lake City, Utah), Phi Beta Pi; Gen. Hosp. of Fresno City, Utah; U. of Utah; Sigma Pi. HAMMOND S. HORTON (Lak od, Ohio), Alpha Kappa Kappa; Ohio State U., '30, B.S. wo . ISLEY (Palmyra, Mich.), Mich. State Alpha Chi Sig BEN ZION KLATCH (Cincinnati, Ohio), Phi Delta Epsilon; U. of Mich. JOE H. KURRE (Nicholasville, Ky.), Alpha Kappa Kappa; Pres., Jr. Class, ‘40-41; U. of Ky., ‘38, B.S.; Society of Sigma Psi; Medical Corps, U.S.N. CLINT LACY (Blackey, Ky.), Phi Chi; Louisville City Hosp.; Transylvania College, ‘38, A.B.; Pi Kappa Alpha. 21 SENIORS Looking for something? . Y.), Alpha Treas., Jr. aris, Ky.), Alpha Kappa '40-'41; Student Rep., Ivania College, ‘38, Hosp., Charles th America), Alpha Omega 37, BS. 22 MEDICAL SCHOOL WILLIAM F. O'DONNELL (Richmond, Ky.), Phi Chi; Hartford Mun. Hosp., Hartford, Conn.; Eastern State Teachers College. W. A. OLINGER (Corbin, Ky.), Phi Chi; College of Cardinals; L Club; Sigma Alpha. HARRISON L. PEEPLES (Scotia, S. C.), Alpha Kappa Kappa, Vice-Pres., '40-'41, Pres., ‘41-'42; Vice-Pres., Soph. Class, '39-'40; The Citadel, ‘38, B.S.; Greenville City Hosp., Greenville, S. C. RUSSELL STEWART PELTON (Waupaca, Wis.), Phi Chi; U. of Wis., ‘39, B.S. JOHN QUERTERMAUS (Salem, Ky.), Phi Chi; Murray State Teachers College, '38, A.B. GRIFFETH E. QUINBY (Louisville, Ky.), Alpha Omega Alpha; Ass't Surgeon, U. S. Public Health Ser. Reserves; U. of L., ‘35, B.S. CHARLES S. QUINN (Louisville, Ky.), Phi Chi; U, of Iowa Hosp., Iowa City; U. of L., 38, A.B. WILLIAM SOMERS REYNOLDS (Birmingham, Ala.), U. of Ala. School of Med., '38-'40; Gorgas Med. Soc.; T.C.I. Hosp., Birmingham; Howard College, ‘38, B.S.; Sigma Nu. MILTON HAROLD ROBERTSON (Corinth, Miss.), Phi Chi; U.S.N.; U. of Ala. and U. of Miss., '37, A.B. RAE PARNELL ROLLINGS (Louisville, Ky.), Sou. Pac. Gen., San Fran.; Phi Beta Pi; U. of L., ‘38, A.B. CHARLES H. ROSS (Wayne, W. Va.), W. Va. U., ‘38, B.S.; Alpha Zeta. CATHERINE C. ROTONDO (Yorkville, Ohio), Kent State U. MAURICE ROYALTY (Harrodsburg, Ky.), Phi Chi; Presiding Jr., ‘40-'41; Judge Advocate, '41-'42; Centre College, ‘38, A.B.; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Beta Chi. J. RULANDER (Cincinnati, Ohio), Alpha Kappa Kappa; Xavier U. 24 xchers College. eattle, Wash.), Phi Del , BS.; Zeta Beta Tau. Cleveland, Ohio), Phi t . Class, 38, BS.; sas City, Mo.), SONNE (Louisville, Ky.), U. of L., DORIS V. SPEGAL (De land Jr. College; U. of L. , Ky.), Cumber And what is your trouble, madam? SENTORG MEDICAL SCHOOL RAY ELWOOD SPENDLOVE (Bingham, Utah), Phi Chi; U. of Utah, '39, A.B. FRANCIS M. SWAIN (Louisville, Ky.), Phi Beta Pi; Grady Hosp., Atlanta, Ga.; U. of L., '39, A.B. JAMES DALE SYNNOTT (Eupora, Miss.), Phi Beta Pi; Hillman Hosp., Birmingham, Ala.; U. of Ala., 38, A.B. WILLIAM R. TALLEY (Louisville, Ky.), Phi Chi; U. of L., ‘39, A.B. ROBERT C. TATE (Louisville, Ky.), Phi Chi; Chari- ty Hosp., New Orleans, La.; U. of L., ‘39, A.B; Delta Sigma; Sigma Alpha; Band. EUGENE TODD (Richmond, Ky.), Phi Chi; Eastern State Teachers College, ‘39, B.S. William D. Damron William F. Furnish ADDITIONAL SENIORS Richard M. Holder Olma D. Sparks Sidney R. May Joseph E. Stephenson WALTER G. UNGLAUB (Louisville, Ky.), Phi Chi; Alpha Omega Alpha; Vice-Pres. of A.O.A., ‘41- ‘42; Research Ass'‘t in Physiology, '40-'41, '41-'42; Who's Who Among Amer. Colleges and Uni- versities; Charity Hosp. of La., New Orleans, La.; U. of L., ‘39, A.B. CLAUDE C. WALDROP (Owenton, Ky.), Phi Beta . Pi; Eastern State Teachers College, ‘31, B.S. FRANKLIN WALLACE, JR. (Lexington, Ky.), Alpha Kappa Kappa; Pres. of Ass'n of Med. Stu- dents, ‘39; U. of Ky., ‘38, B.S.; Sigma Nu; Pryor re-Med. Society, Pres. SCOTT WHITEHOUSE (Angola, Ind.), U.S.N,; Transylvania College, ‘36, A.B. ROGER LEWIS WILKINSON (Jupiter, Fla.), Phi Beta Pi; Pres., Jr. Class, '40-'41; U. of Fla., ‘40, B.S. J. SANKEY WILLIAMS (Paintsville, Ky.), Alpha Kappa Kappa, Corr. Sec.; U. of Ky., ‘37, A.B. NORMAN S. WRIGHT (Massillon, Ohio), Phi Beta Pi; Springfield City Hosp., Springfield, O.; Mount Union College, ‘38, B.S.; Sigma Nu. ROBERT WYLDE (Youngstown, Ky.), Phi Chi; Western Reserve U., ‘38, B.S.; Delta Kappa Epsilon. 25 26 Students Bell and Aaron stick up a patient in S.O.D., while Nurse Timmons looks on. JUNIORS 39, A.B. Yollege, ‘39, A.B.; Sec., hi; U. of Ala., ‘39, A.B.; Phi Delta Theta. ; Denver U., '37, A.B.; Sigma Alpha '39-'40; U. of Ky., '39, il, P.D.E., ‘41-'42 Shem. Club; Biol. state Teachers College, MEDICAL SCHOOL ALFRED P. FISHMAN (Brooklyn, N. Y.), Phi Delta Epsilon; Student Rep., '40-’41; U. of Mich., A.B., ‘38, M.S.P.H., ‘39. RICHARD LELAND FOSTER (Louisville, Ky.), Phi Chi, Sec., ‘40-'41; Treas., Fresh. Class, ‘39, ‘40; Centre College; Beta Theta Pi. JOE FREEMAN (New London, Conn.), Phi Delta Epsilon; Pres., Jr. Class, '41-'42; U. of Pa., '38, B.A. ELI J. GEORGE (Lebanon, Ky.), Phi Beta Pi; U. of L., F. J. HALCOMB, JR. (Franklin, Ky.), Phi Chi; U. of Ky., HERBERT P. HARGETT (Maysville, Ky.), Alpha Kappa Kappa; U. of Ky., 40, A.B.; Kappa Sigma. appa Tau. PAUL HARRIS (Vicksburg, Idaho), Phi Beta Pi; U. of Utah. atello, Idaho), Phi Beta Pi; U. of Idaho, ‘38, B.S.; U. of HARDIN O. HEN of Mines Met., ‘34 BERNARD HE c U. of Utah, ‘41, A.B; Beta Kappa; Alpha Epsilon Delta. AL HIGDON (Se Vice-Pr Alpha; Phi Chi; siding Jr., ‘41-42; 39, A.B.; Delta Upsilon JIM HUNTER (Ventura, Calif.), Phi Chi; U. of Calif. (Below) They get to play now and then 27 FRANK C. JOHNSON (St. Louis, Mo.), Phi Beta Pi; U. of Mo., ‘41, B.S.; Phi Gamma Delta. EDWARD A. JONES (Park Ridge, Ill.), Alpha Kappa Kappa; Chi Alpha. WALTER B. KASISKE (Memphis, Mo.), Phi Beta Pi; U. of Mo., ‘41, B.S.; Blue Key. Northwestern U.; Lambda CHARLES S. LINCOLN, JR. (Piedmont, Calif.), Phi Chi; Pres., Jr. Class, ‘41-'42; U. of Calif., ‘39, A.B.; Zeta Psi. MARY LONG (Louisville, Ky.), U. of L., ‘41, A.B. GEORGE J. MADSEN (Mt. Pleasant, Utah), Phi Chi; U. of Utah, ‘37, A.B. R. E. MUDD (New Haven, Ky.), Phi Chi; U. of L., A.A. EARL P. OLIVER (Evansville, Ind.), Phi Chi; U. of Ky., ‘39, B.S.; Phi Kappa Tau. ELLIOTT PODOLL (Louisville, Ky.), Phi Delta Epsilon; U. of L., Biol. Club; U. of L. Players, ‘39. JUNIORS Student Rhorer takes a Kahn on a patient in S. and S. Clinic MEDICAL SCHOOL Louis Aaron Dorothy O. Belding Edward E. Bell George T. Binkley Murvel C. Blair Lowell Millard Brooks Sharrol K. Conner William Davies, Jr. Norman L. Dodds David H. Dorton, Jr. William W. Dye Everett Carol Eickhoff Bert H. Ellis Joseph T. Gohman George Erwin Gutmann Russell Peyton Harris ADDITIONAL JUNIORS Hubert A. Hensel John R. Higgens J. Houston Hinton Leo J. Hoge Boyce E. Jones Esten S. Kimbel Cohen Lewis Wendell V. Lyon Eugene L. Marion Edward R. Meyer James M. Neill Davi slson Max E, Painter Haven M. Perkins Maranon Pippin John James Price Kingman G. Seiler Paul W. Simpson William Keith Sloan Enos T. Smith Jesse Glen Smith Harry T. Stout, Jr. Jefferson I. S ey William B. Strickland Roger Hal Wakefield Grant H. Way Glenn H. Wyler Evertson H. Zell NORMAN POMERANTZ (Albany, N. Y.), Phi Delta Epsilon; Union College, ‘38, A.B.; Kappa Nu. CLARENCE E. QUAIFE (Galesburg, Ill.), Phi Chi; Knox College, ‘38, A.B.; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Beta Beta Beta. WILLIAM REYNOLDS; Phi Chi; U. of Calif., ‘39, A.B. JOHN RHORER (Marion, Ind.), Phi Beta Pi, Pres., '41-'42; De Pauw U., '39, A.B.; Beta Theta Pi. HECTOR RIVERA-BRUNO (Guoyama, Puerto Rico), Phi Beta Pi; U. of P. R. MANUEL A. SCHOFMAN (Ashland, Ky.), Phi Chi; U. of Ky., ‘39, B.S.; Phi Kappa Tau. ELLIOTT P. STEVENS (Horion, Ky.), Phi Chi; Western State Teachers College. WILLIAM JOSEPH TEMPLE (Ironton, Ohio), Phi Chi; Treas., Jr. Class, ‘41-42; Moosbull College, ‘39, B.S. VERNARD F. VOSS (Covington, Ky.), Phi Chi; U. of Ky., 39, B.S.; Phi Kappa Tau. SYDNEY G. WILLNER (Brooklyn, N. Y.), Alpha Omega Alpha; Phi Delta Epsilon, Chancellor, ‘41-'42; N.Y.U.; Alpha Phi Omega. ROY G. WILSON (Smithland, Ky.), Western State Teachers College, ‘34, B.S. WILLIAM ROBERT WITT (Louisville, Ky.), Phi Chi; U. of L., ‘39, A.A. 29 egh Guba $ ii ee: stare foe “ee te V Se 4 ig Every now and then, the sophomores and the juniors and the seniors have their respective lectures in the General Hospital amphitheatre. A great variety of ingenious devices are pro- vided to keep the night-ow! class members from getting into a somnolescent mood and tem- porarily losing consciousness. Fourteen and a half minutes after the lecture is scheduled to begin (and about the time the more ambitious members are scraping together their books and pencils and reaching for their coats) a briskly- stepping professor appears through the tunnel and drapes his dignified atmosphere within throwing distance of the amplifier microphone. He then announces (in a whisper, presumably to strain the ears of those present) that the reg- ular lecturer unfortunately sewed himself up in an operative wound and is unable to be there this morning; and that he (himself), although grossly unprepared, will extemporize as best MEDICAL I (eee he can. He then begins lecturing (as later proved by the note-taker’s notes) on last week’s subject. (This procedure serves to review past lectures and thus impress the subject on stu- dents’ minds.) Shortly after this, as heavy heads begin to droop on shoulders, a series of stimulating noises drift down from the library, in through the hallway, and in through the open windows (see excellent diagram above). These well- timed interventions, well rehearsed by the hospital attendants, serve much the same pur- pose as fire-crackers on the Fourth of July; namely, make the occasion one to be re- membered. The droopy-eyed sophomores and juniors and seniors have learned that amphitheatre lectures are no place for them—if they want to stay droopy-eyed. Soro (Above and Below) Bacteriology lab. With utmost precaution, sophomore microbists (Upper) Freshman anatomy students appear confident inspect and study man’s tiny adversaries. A slip in technic may mean several headaches. over their work. (Lower) Freshmen Markham and Marcum pry out some of physiological chemistry’s evasive secrets. 32 ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA NATIONAL HONORARY MEDICAL FRATERNITY serton R. Bryant in Ewin OFFICERS R Re Ts CoA cay teen stains on wieeode a Mae C erie gee Nein a(es arctatins President NAF critien) Ooo UAERICHELIDS 6. crcliclg ona cs cok o-okuech civ «atv aleraedes ol of Saiwveanraraginrs Vice-President Harry R. Bath... . cece sence een wenwe tes densa ne eee sees Secretary-Treasurer Alpha Omega Alpha is a non-secret Honor Medi The most prominent requisite of membership is : ety, the aim: vhich are the promotion of high scholarship in a broad sense. Equal to these we ats he qualities comes moral character in its broadest ; aspect, including unselfishness, appreciation of ob encouragement of a high : fe ih ia ‘ ligation, reliability and honesty in all the affairs of ju in J lic ae : life. No student shall be excluded on the grounds of 1 the it sex, race, creed, or color, nor shall unpopularity ¢ 1 id r rmong his fellows or teachers be a bar to his election. J. Murray Kinsman, M.D. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS ALPHA NU National Organization founded at Dartmouth College, September 29, 1888. Alpha Nu Chapter founded at the University of Louisville, June 5, 1909. ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA NATIONAL MEDICAL FRATERNITY Carpentieri J. F. Ganem J. R. Green G. H. Griffith H . P. Hargett S. P. Hogg fal J. H. Kurre M. R. Link P, Mahin C. B. Marcum W. Mikita R. Patrick H. L. Peeples J. Rulander J. S. Williams OFFICERS Robert £s Monroe, MiD icc ics feiss beac Primarius Herbert Hordett: ; acon sa cauclsg es wee es Warden Harrison Lee Peeples... csi occu esac. President Mack Roybuinic s.cs4nacicces cman ees Historian (Carrio. (NCIBCTIRE Sin: 0,0. base eToteiane, oie cheno Vice-President Merle: Fowilets..0-3.ssn00 senees Recording Secretary Thomas P. DeGraffenried...............- Treasurer J. Sankey Williams........ Corresponding Secretary Alpha Kappa Kappa was first organized at Dart- mouth Medical College September 29, 1888, and ac- cording to Baird's Manual of College Fraternities is the oldest medical fraternity in this country. There are now forty-two active chapters in the United 9s ohatenes wre enaahs Chaplain States and Canada with a total active membership of twelve hundred. The local chapter, Alpha Nu, was chartered June 5, 1909, and is at present composed of thirty- five active members and fifteen pledges. The fra- ternity house is located at 233 East College. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS D. H. Dorton, Jr. R. M. Holder C. Annest J. L. Burke E. Olcott R. S. McAllister G. Way O. D. Sparks E. V. Weddle P. B. Cleveland A. M. Jester J. A. Patrick J. E. Stephenson L. Yazujian N. Kezerian M. Rayburn J. F. Wallace 33 34 Ben carat sche era hae RET Treasurer House Manager Judge Advocate PHI CHI NATIONAL The 2 MEDICAL FRATERNITY led on October 26, 1894, at the Uni- at the University of Vermont in 1 the present-day fraternity. comprising more than 22,000 members. C. Lincoln R. Lynn 3. Madsen W. Markham WA W. A. Olinger � Quinn F. Radamacher W. Reynolds G. Riley H. Robertson M. Royalty C. Rutledge M. Schofman J. Scott E endlov E. Stevens R R. Talbot W. Talley R. Tate r. Temple V. Thorpe E. Todd W. G. Unglaub V. Voss A. Wagner G. Widener R. Witt N. Wolfe R. Wylde ADDITIONAL MEMBERS J. Gohman E. Castille M. Jones J. Higgens E. Masters h ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER ee ests P ee National Organization founded at the University of E. Marien H. Denham M. Marcum Vermont, 1889. M. Painter R. Dykes H. Moore A. Schoen L. Fisher R. Richardson Established at the University of Louisville, 1894. K. Seiler C. Heffron G. Smiley E. T. Smith A. Holtzman C. Wilson J. Streepey G,. Johnson 35 36 PH! DELTA EPSILON NATIONAL MEDICAL FRATERNITY ADDITIONAL MEMBER: £ National Organization founded at School, 1904. Cornell Mex the University of Louisville in 1921. © put itself emerg ed i. The ntaining the glorious history ALPHA MU HH A National Organization founded at the University of p | BE P| Pittsburgh, 1891. NATIONAL MEDICAL FRATERNITY a I. L, Arnold he F, Banfield M. E. Berk 1. Rivera-Bruno E. R. Colon A. Wildo Colon R. Cord A. Dahlsrud George . Ewing Ferris ladfield W. Haight A. P. Harris D. Hartvigsen H. O. Henrickson B. Heywood B. G. Holbrook F. Johnson H. Jones W. Kasiski W. H. Keeling J. G, Rhorer P. E. Rollings W. Rosso Schwartz Smith , Swain J. D. Synott C. C. Waldrop G. Watson OFFICERS Jolin SiGe SRN OTeGs sins. acctaciidis ie «cesar emece Akron George Wetson s.casew sesame ses Historian MOTORS SAE era eeatoriss atl selors « renee Vice Akron Robert Bond asec ste msmjerewelarels wyatt Editor Wi, ie Roe NGias sates sie ao siplawa maces Secretary Hubert. Jones) cc saceccsctornic ae neue Chaplain UY GSO CION ra sree nts eaaesersp ete atone av ncsuese Treasurer Coleman Whitaker ......... Sergeant-at-Arms The Phi Beta Pi Fraternity celebrates its fifty-first Ephraim McDowell lectureship begun in 1939, by anniversary as a national organization this year. which prominent physicians are brought to the The local chapter, Alpha Mu, of the Phi Beta Pi, University to lecture on their particular specialty. was founded in 1916 and has continued without ‘ 5 interruption up to this time. It has always been A special bookshelf in the library, dedicated to Dr. active in all campus activities as witnessed by the Syney Johnson, bears further witness to this fact. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS R. Bond W. Davies J. Korvell K. Sloan E, Sloan S. Connor R. Galvin E. Meyer H. T. Stout C. Whitaker E. Carroll H. Hensel R. Reynolds R. Snowden T. Edwards 37 LAW SCHOOL FACULTY Dean Jack Neal Lott, besides capably holding down the managing end of the Law School, is well admired amo the other professional schools for his splendid presentation of the j I equally respective jurisprudence angles The School of Law was organized in 1846 and is the second oldest law school in the South. It moved to its present building on the campus in the spring of 1939. 40 OTIS P. DOBIE; B.A., Randolph-Macon College, 98; LL.B., U. of Va., ‘32; LL.M., Harvard U., ‘35. ABSALOM C. RUSSELL; B.A., Berea College, ‘28; LLB., Yale U., ‘30. LECTURERS William W. Crawford, LL.B. Andrew Duncan, Jr., LL.B. James E. Fahey, A.B., LL.B., LL.M. Robert I. Kutak, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. James W. Stites, LL.B. Kenneth P. Vinsel, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Charles W. Williams, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. ERE Seat eTET) PTET EGITIT ADDITIONAL PROFESSOR ROBERT H. GR vard Business Y; BS., W. L., '31; M.B.A., Har LL.M., Columbia U., ‘41. 3 Wifes (5 a eee —— meet fe | Bese a | ‘33; LL.B. W. L., ‘36; 4l SENIOR? abi eb Law students get practice in wrangling over evidence in the Allen Courtroom of the new Law School building In keeping with the general acceleration program of the University, the School of Law has changed its schedule so that it now offers three trimesters a year, thus making it possible to graduate in two calendar years. Many courses have been added to the curricula for the benefit of those wishing to enter the F.BJ. or other branches of the Federal Ds partment of Justice, State, or local agencies which have to do with the law enforcement during wartime. n, Ky.), Phi Alpha er Ky. State Bar. Legal Aid Society 39. ), Kappa L., ‘40; Member Ky. State Bar; 42 LAW SCHOOL THOMAS J. HENNESSY (El Paso, Tex.), Phi Alpha Delta. CARL HENRY; Phi Alpha Delta, Marshal ‘40-'41; Pres., '41-'42; Vice-Pres., Fresh. Class, ‘39; Pres., Jr. Class, '40-'41; Vice-Pres., Stud. Coun., ‘40-'41; Law School Stud. Univ. Repr., ‘40; Jr. Class Hon. Coun. Repr., '40-'41; Pres., Sr. Class, ‘41-'42; Pres., Stud. Coun., '41-'42; Sr. Class Hon. Coun. Repr., ‘41-'42; Baseball, ‘38-39; Member Ky. State Bar. WM. EDWIN LAMB (Princeton, Ky.), Phi Alpha Delta, Vice Justice, ‘42; Dir., Legal Aid Soc., ‘42; Hon. Coun., ‘40-41; Pres., Sr. Class; Pres., Stud. Coun., '42; Mem. Ky. State Bar; B.S., U. of K., ‘38. BURNIS MARTIN (Hindman, Ky.), A.B., U. of K. ‘39. Shad Boaz and Charlie Hart bear up w ROYDEN PEABODY, JR. (Buechel, Ky.), Phi Alpha Delta; Jr. Class Pres.; Student Council, ‘41-42; B.S., U. of Va., ‘36; M.B.A., Harvard U., ‘38; Phi Kappa Sigma; Briefing Service. LOREN PLUNKETT (Palestine, Ill.), Phi Alpha Delta; Student Council, ‘41, ‘42; A.B., U. of IIl., '39. JOSEPH ANDREW ROBINSON, Phi Alpha Delta; Member Ky. State Bar. ROBERT SCHROEDER (Louisville, Ky.), Student Council; Phi Alpha Delta; Member Ky. State Bar. RAYMOND COOMBS SCHULTZ (Princeton, Ky.), Kappa Pi Epsilon; Research Supervisor of Brief- ing Service, '41-'42; Leon P. Lewis Scholarship; Who's Who in Amer. Colleges and Universities, ‘41-'42; Callaghan Prize for Highest Average in Fresh. Law Class; Bancroft-Whitney-Lawyers Co- operative Prizes in Agency, Bills and Notes, Corporations, Contracts; The Amer. Law Book Co. Prizes in Contracts, Negotiable Instruments. ADDITIONAL SENIORS Stanley Conrad Geo, W. Heffner TT. Kennedy Helm A. C. Krieger, Jr. Allie Y. Matkins ell under Bill Harvin’s efforts to amuse a pretty librarian. 43 eta Tau Chi; Interfrat. 38-'41; All State ‘40, ‘40; Little All Ameri i Al 44 1 minute around a table in the library (Left to right) Armstrong y contains over 17,000 volumes including many rare old books JUNIORS ADDITIONAL JUNIORS Gorin Hatchett James S. Hogg Richard Logan Stephen McCoy Milburn Peers “It's that draftee lawyer, sir. He's still trying to evade the draft.” GGG] A —— LAW | kk SCHOOL Freshman barristers get a little advice from Senior Boaz. 45 BRIEFING SERVICE The Briefing Service is an organization composed of Juniors and Seniors who rank high in scholarship and general efficiency. Its purpose is to offer a ser- vice to lawyers throughout the State, who, by rea- son of limited library facilities, are unable to examine all authorities on q uestions of law before them. After such lawyers have exhausted their own facilities, they are invited to send in their questions, upon which a complete brief will be thoroughly pre- pared and returned without any charge. MEMBERS John B. Cechini T. Kennedy Helm Mrs. Nellie Hayse Raymond Harmon Robert Measle LEGAL AID DOGIETY of the Legal Aid Society of Louisville is located in the Law School Building. It is operated by the Senior Students under the supervision of a full-time mem- Wm. Edwin Lamb...... satteres Research Supervisor Royden Peabody, Jr. Martha Perk ins Robert Schroeder S. Russell Smith Allie Y. Watkins ber of the Legal Aid Staff. The Students assist in the preparation of cases, interview the parties and clients, accompany the staff to court, assist in the actual trial of cases and thus receive practical ex- perience in the handling of legal problems. uatalieNG. Si erajen eaaiaie oa Supervisor Walter J. Chyle, Jr. Wm. M. Harvin Joseph A. Robinson HONOR COUNCIL LAW SCHOOL (First Row) Howard, Henry, Cannon, Schroeder. (Second Row) Hart, Boaz, Krieger, Stone. The Honor Council of the University of Louisville School of Law is one of the school’s most important Councils. This group is represented from elected members from each class and they together write, administer, and take full responsibility for the Honor Code of this school. 47 48 LURTON CHAPTER PI 1| LP I 1, DEL rN National Law School Fraternity founded at University of Chicago, 1902. NATIONAL LEGAL FRATERNITY Lurion Chapter founded at University of Louisville, 1935. OFFICERS RLM ils Siceetaierris Cpe steed sear alte Sv Cisne ie de ke Chief Justice eauestietew AIG) exh MOR. ot aes ve nice See hc taken Vice Justice PRSEDIO x ish = wibrere kia sine Sib wine a scisc areola es erdalkee ei Bes eee Clerk Stanley REND, Sale Fs inher sis IER A eles AIA eee Hime aeeas Kars eee Os ee Treasurer BE ROME 2 Sas kp seaisnt santos doyis Dus cece eiedivahecl hoe. Marshal MEMBERS Burlyn Pike- FACULTY MEMBERS STUDENT COUNCIL LAW SCHOOL ding leit ight: ront Row) Charles Avery: Walter Chy! P nt Row) wrles Avery; Walter Chyle, rE n Plu tt President; I r y ident Kennedy Helm, Secretary; Ge Donald Armstrong; Charles Allen; Henry Denzer; Shadrack Boaz; Raymond Harmon; Roydon Peabody; Foster Stone. The Student Council of the School of Law proudly regards itself as the voice of the student body. Dean Miller said in 1933 to the faculty and student body, “As a matter of fact, the entire discipline of the student body could be handled by the Council.” This suggestion was taken and since then all problems concerning the students come before the Council. DENTAL SCHOOL FACULT® H. C. LAWSON, Professor of Physiology; B.A. (Davidson College); Ph.D, (University of Chicago), RAYMOND E. MYERS, Professor of Restorative Dentistry; D.D.S., B.S. (University of Louisville); F,A.C.D. DENTAL KENNETH R. PFEIFFER, Assistant Professor of Restorative Dentistry; D.D.S. (University of Louis- SCHOOL ville). WILLIAM MARCUS RANDALL, Professor of Pros- thesis and Oral Anatomy; D.D.S. (University of Louisville); F.A.C.D. J. B. ROGERS, Professor of Anatomy; B.A., M.A. (University of Kansas); M.D. (University of Louis. ville). PAUL G. ROOFE, Assistant Professor in Oral Histology; B.S. (Kansas State College); Ph.D. (University of Chicago). A. W. HOMBERGER, Professor of Chemistry; B.A. J. L. SELDEN, Professor of Orthodontia; D.D.S. (University of Wisconsin); Ph.D. (University of (University of Louisville); F.A.C.D. Illinois). ge ROBERT L. SPRAU, Instructor of Restorative Den- FRANK BEARD HOWER, Professor of Anesthesia tistry, History of Dentistry, and Practice Manage- and Exodontia; D.D.S. (University of Louisville); ment; D.D.S. (University of Louisville). F.AC.D. GRANT VAN HUYSEN, Associate Professor of E. C, HUME, Professor of Oral Surgery; D.D.S. es Pathology; D.D.S. (University of Pennsyl- (University of Louisville); F.A.C.D. vania); F.A.C.D. J. E. WINTER, Instructor in Pathology; M.D. (Uni- ARTHUR T. HURST, Instructor in Principles of versity of Louisville). Medicine; M.D. (University of Louisville). LETITIA S. KIMSEY, Assistant Instructor in Bac- teriology; B.S. (University of Louisville). HOLMES T. KNIGHTON, Associate Professor of ADDITIONAL FACULTY MEMBERS Bacteriology; D.D.S. (Tulane University). HUGH R. LEAVELL, B.S., M.D.; Professor of Public Health JOHN T. O'ROURKE, B.S., D.D.S., F.A.C.D.; Professor of Oral Medicine J. R. BUSTETTER, D.D.S.; Associate Professor of Complete Denture Pros- thesis P. 7 n ; ia im Professor of Pharmacology; B.A., GEORGE B. DIEFENBACH, B.S., D.D.S.; Associate Professor in Oral 4. (University of Wisconsin); M.D. (Harvard Diagnosis University), W. W. RIVERS, JR., D.D.S.; Associate Professor of Restorative Dentistry A. M. AMBROSE, B.S., M.S., Ph.D.; Assistant Professor of Pharmacology J. P. HOLT, B.S., M.S., M.D., Ph.D.; Assistant Professor in Physiology GERHARD LEHMANN, Dr. Ing., M.D.; Assistant Professor of Pharma- cology MALCOLM L. BARNES, B.A., M.D.; Instructor in Pathology. W. S. REHM, B.S., Ph.D.; Instructor in Physiology DEAN J. N. LOTT, JR., B.S., LL.B., J.S.D., Dean of School of Law; Lecturer in Dental Jurisprudence S4 a2) ib; U. of Miami, '36-’37. SENIORS DENTAL SCHOCE South view of the Dental School. Plans have been approved for the erection of a new building next to the Medical School. JARD ARNOLD (Miami, Fla.), Prosthetics EY (Hopkinsville, Ky.); U. of Ky. DURANT (Frankfort, Ky.), llege; U. of K., B.S., ‘38. N (Summer Shade, Ky.); B.S., hers College, ‘39. { (Brooklyn, N. Y.); Alpha B.S., Long Island { (Roanoke, Va.); Roanoke CHARLES C. COLLINS (Colson, Ky.), Delta Sigma Delta; Phi Delta; B.S., U. of Ky., ‘36. ROBERT W. CRADDOCK (Louisville, Ky.), Psi Omega; B.A., U. of L., ‘39. ALVIN BARTLEY COXWELL, JR. (Monroeville, Ala,), U. of Ala.; Kappa Alpha. HAROLD ALLEN ESKEW (Lebanon, Tenn.), Psi Omega; A.B., Vanderbilt U., '37; S.A.E. ].E. FLOCKEN, Psi Omega. FRANK HAGGARD (Gadsden, Ala.), Delta Sigma Delta; Phi Delta; Sec.-Treas., Sr. Class; U. of Ala.; Auburn U.; Phi Delta Theta. F.M. HERBST, Psi Omega. GLENN T, HUNTSMAN (Scottsville, Ky.), Phi Delta; U. of Ee CARL E. JOHNSON, JR. (Chester, S, C.), Delta Sigma Delta; B.S., Presbyterian College, ‘37. OSCAR A. KENT (Brooklyn, N. Y.), Alpha Omega; Long Island U. HERBERT Z. KLEINMAN (Louisville, Ky.), Alpha Omega; U. of L. JOHN C. MADDOX (Louisville, Ky.), Psi Omega; Pres., Sr. Class; U. of L., '35-'36; Centre College, ‘38; U. of Ky., ‘38. JAMES L. MAYNES, JR. (Middleton, Mass.), Colby College. ADELA M. PFEIFFER (Louisville, Ky.) WILLIAM SCHACHTER (Brooklyn, N. Y.), Alpha Omega; College of the City of N. Y. VINCENT SCHILLING (Covington, Ky.), Delta Sigma Delta; Vice-Pres., Sr. Class; Xavier U. WILLIAM J. SHELBURNE (Pineville, Ky.), Union College, ‘35-38. ROY SLACK (Ironton, Ohio), Delta Sigma Delta; Marshall College. NORMAN B. SPECTOR (Paterson, N. J.), Alpha Omega; U. of L. W. F. STEPHENSON (West Union, Omega; Ohio State U. ROY C. STEWART (Garrison, N. Dak.), Sigma Delta; Phi Delta; U. of N. Dak. RALPH HENRY STOWELL (Oakland, Me.), Delta Sigma Delta; B. S., Presbyterian College, ‘38; Zeta Psi. THADDEUS H. WILLIAMS (Louisville, Ky.), Delta Sigma Delta; Phi Delta; U. of L.; Alpha Zeta. GEORGE W. WYATT (Elkins, W. Va.); A.B., B.S., W. Va. Wesleyan, ‘33. ADDITIONAL SENIORS R. P. Bowen W. G. Davis W. D. Higdon O. G. Pennington A. J. Varkulis T. M. Wheeler 55 56 LAYMON ARMSTRONG (Crofton, Ky.), Western Ky. State Teachers College, ‘38. BILL BEELER (Knoxville, Tenn.), Delta Sigma Delta; Honors Group; U. of Tenn.; S.A.E. KERMIT R. BOOHER (Alma, W. Va), W. Va. U.; Phi Delta Theta. CKS R. CANIDA (Berea, Ky.), Delta Sigma Delta; A.B., Berea College, ‘39. RAYMOND CARTY (Pineville, Ky.), U. ANTHONY J. DePERSIA (Queens Village, N. Y.), Long Island U., B.S J. DiMATTEO (New York City); B.S., Fordham, ai; ARLA CHARLES DIXON (Charleston, W. Va.); W. Va. Wesleyan. untington, W. Va.), Psi Omega; Phi Delta; Honors Group; 38: Epsilon Delta. Juntington, W. Va.); Marshall Colle Beaver Dam, Ky.), U. of Ky.; Western State Teachers College. JUNIORS College, '38. f ma Delta W IKé F Cx lle 3e. = ta Sigma Delta; A.B., Centre Col . aa én “This won't hurt—much!” JAMES G. SAWYER (Ashland, Ky.), Morehead State College. ERNEST E. SCHAEFER, JR. (Nashville, Tenn.), Vanderbilt U., ‘40. JAMES E. SKAGGS, JR. (Louisville, Ky.), Delta Sigma Delta; Sec.Treas., Jr Dental School Editor, Thoroughbred; U. of L., Sigma Chi Sigma. . Class; ZANE Z. SKALSKI (Toledo, Ohio), Delta Sigma Delta; U. of Toledo. LOUIS T. SMITH (Louisville, Ky.), Psi Omega; St. Bernard Junior College, '39. EDWARD PAUL SMITH (La Grange, Ky.), Delta Sigma Delta; U. of Ky.; U. of L. B.S., ‘38. HOMER M. VIOLETTE, JR. (Louisville, Ky.), Honors Group; U. of L. ELVIN A. WELSH (Louisville, Ky.), Psi Omega. WILLIAM ROSS WILLIAMS (Birmingham, Ala.), Delta Sigma Delta; Honors Group; Pres., Jr. Class; Birmingham Southern U. ADDITIONAL JUNIORS J. B. Albert M. Fox J. E. Pruett H. B. Bradford L. Hart M. D. Reen DENTAL D. Breinin J. L. Rose SCHOOL W. H. Comley D. King T. W. Sleamaker J. R. Conover H. H. Naff E. Wodak J. Cox J. F. Pennington C. L. Wuerth EDDY M. MONTGOMERY (Science Hill, Ky.), Lindsey-Wilson Jr. College. HAROLD A. MORGAN (Dayton, Tenn.), Psi Omega; Phi Delta; Hampden-Sydney Col- lege, '37-'39. WILLIAM T. NEEDHAM (Jackson, Ky.), Delta Sigma Delta; W. L. U.; U. of Ky., BS., ‘39. GEORGE NEWMAN (New York), Alpha Omega; B.A., New York U:,, 39. JAMES OLIVER OGDEN (Covington, Ky.), Phi Delta; Psi Omega; U. of i FRANK PASQUALE (Fredonia, N. Y.), Canisius College, B.S., ‘39. WILLIAM H. RICHARDSON, JR. (Malvern, Ark.), Honors Group; Phi Delta; Vice-Pres., Jr. Class; Henderson State College, '37-'39. PAUL M. ROSS (Vanceburg, Ky.), U. of Ky.; Phi Sigma Kappa. ROMEO J. ROY (Waterville, Me.), Delta Sigma Delta; Colby College; Boston College. $8 The little girl is not just biting her fingers picture. Dental students must be radiograph This is a novel device for taking a tooth's hers as well as tooth pullers. OPM has asked us to conserve electricity THE DAILY GRIND Practice in oral diagnosis. A dentist must know more than just how many teeth have been knocked out. Junior students work hard learn- ing the art of denture making pulling a tooth. There is more than one way of 59 ALPHA OMEGA NATIONAL DENTAL FRATERNITY OFFICERS x | PSETS PCIE 4 crareh vip! a od aca iw nina alusintale yw ote Staines 95°01 00 Wyaresdl ot Chancellor PERRIN ta eicPrice Fs wi Rie SSH Gar ED Peale ae Mae ore Vn eso Vice Chancellor FARE a ars a5 ips Chdwlarpre ee daca v, him avale wis Mihara SE sim wiaracenle ti Scribe Scelfeta vested easi ny iid slates a) pascal hieeiess ecole etn ie aber otal abe aiegieliat acral Quaestor Willi PINON Sears nis epic we mea paiva Aes Rane Raa awe ae Hye Inter-fraternity Scribe ADDITIONAL MEMBERS DE LTA SIGMA DELTA NATIONAL DENTAL FRATERNITY W. W. Beeler H. Canida C. C, Collins H. Craw J. Cundiff J. C. Farthing G. M. Gingles R. Gordon O. F. Haggard E. Johnson . Kirk V. H. Schilling M. Shreve J. Skaggs Z. Z. Skalski R. G. Slack E. P. Smith . C. Stewart . H. Stowell . Wagers . H. Williams R R L S. Wimmers t W. R. Williams OFFICERS Roy Slatkin. ccieiws, crore ce serie ies emcees mnisitra eine araiuie @ eivinie seis o7 Grandmaster Wiricont SChUBNG) ccciccace eo alee mim ealereim seem nh ersmln wie ewiee Worthy Master Cerra 0s Rar ees sate etna cers. nse eusvars war cioimianstounie'e Place) alii @ uipie ce mitins avelsit e-+7sh¢zeiniria) Scribe Thaddeus Williams.........ceescectee eee neceeneeserenecencceees Treasurer Thomas Wheeler. .......c.scsecsenssereenccenreeeccecesenenes Senior Page ANichtor Te eather. ... «ose cies errs omits inn © wreraicin ov ei niain.sinn'e tetawie Junior Page Gaon! GINGIeS scm 45 wine's Hetsieles ate-isie =e -'eiasiny Se raiean ane a ws Historian Rintphi towel list iveicvn 6 ouieierns queiie cierermeiersin n eiremarces 1 Ancerne wal aus ieee Tyler ADDITIONAL MEMBERS J. Cox C. Johnson A. C. Dixon M. F. Evans, Jr. J. L. Rose B. H. Comley J. F. Pennington W. B. Campbell M. Reen G. R. Queen K. L. Hart 61 62 PSI OMEGA NATIONAL DENTAL FRATERNITY R. A. H. J. E. Flocken R. W. J. M H W Ww W. Craddock B. Drake Eskew J. Jennison A. Jones . Maddox C. MeMurray A. Morg 1 E. Mowe RESE - Re FRATERNITY OFFICERS WAKE Pinetop VOTO «che, ous: cleuptuie.e sprees chelgucmiaia ebay at ae Reem eaie wieieue Grand Master [e428 Roi e) eo) 2 tee Ae a einer eet OR PR POU eR ENEMA Wr eRe eae rE Junior Master DVR Re PTE OSM os ote cies occ insiete na SINTRA) aye orgie ate nolince: Ge o e ata Sis cera to ouane ee aretenene Secretary Brake, PNACLORCHORS a, gare: asa a ce aces on in vane ei aig eit ahe sce eres ere, Wall Kutinvapeniete WAC eae Treasurer Fe WESC OG y 2. -akies care ony Tn yiakeisic home oae wens cvee'S Wlenezers Pledge Master FR 1G ESE MISCREL wo cava Subyew ik dehy o1¢ linia. clone Bou, Wiee Arata cue ei (elm Ewer orehe nt anata’ Chaplain 1942 is the fiftieth anniversary of Psi Omega. For fifty years the fraternity has exerted its influence the Dental Pro- teaching, of practice, and of untiringly for the advancement of fession in methods of jurisprudence. Omicron Chapter, being one of the oldest, has tried to do its part in achieving these aims. Thus from the time of its charter, the chapter attempted to increase its dental knowledge for the benefit of the profession and the layman. This year under the guidance of Grar Stevens these aims hx 10t been Clinics and lectures by prominent dentists have been held from which the members profited greatly. The primary requisite of any fraternity, of course, is to cultivate the social qualities of its members. Consequently, many informal parties for members and guests have been held. These came to a climax in April when the alumni and members joined at a banquet to celebrate their fiftieth year of brother- hood. The younger members hope that in the years to come they will see the fraternity prosper as well as it has in the past. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS A. F. Winter PHI DELTA HONORARY PROSTHETICS FRATERNITY OFFICERS EXE Tilew Eis WISOUIONS tyes Wap cf 5ituz sts catia m Suevanazata Riutaya its, Wraeoecana aps Faculty Sponsor (foie lslall Shan lla'cl ¢=ys Chena RE EIST SRC Reltc AEC aeny er teria ene sri menin ere President Pee: JBI cient. 2s, clsiee eelavae eee ene Ora tens Sees an Secretary-Treasurer Phi Delta is a newly organized honorary fraternity. Its aims are to afford an opportunity for qualified junior and senior students to further their study of Prosthetic Dentistry, and gain experience in presenting clinics and papers. Dentists who are specialists in this field have been guest speakers on our programs. The fraternity was organized in 1940 by Dr. J. R. Bustetter, associate professor of complete Denture Prosthesis, who acts as faculty advisor. ADDITIONAL MEMBER F. M. Herbst J. E. Flocken A. Benjamin E. H. Arnold C. C. Collins A. B, Drake O. F. Haggard W. A. Jones G. T. Huntsman J. C. Maddox H. A. Morgan J. O. Ogden W. H. Richardson R. C. Stewart T. H. Williams 63 LORRAINE TAN Porson : 3 SaiG ante eas ree tien Oh sete oes PSMA RAR LORL Er A Reso a = ee OT cal LIBERAL ARTS 66 Dean Oppenheimer has been connected with the College of Liberal Arts for twelve years. Under his wise administration the curriculum has been expanded, the faculty enlarged, and the student body greatly increased. His friendliness and readiness to help people with their problems has won him a warm place in the hearts of all who know him. LAWRENCE APITZ, B.S., J.D. (University of Chi- cago), Director of Athletics, Physical Education, and Student Health. JUSTUS BIER, Ph.D. (University of Zurich), Head of the Department of Fine Arts, Art History. LOIS BLAKEY, B.A. (University of Minnesota), M.S. (Smith College), Sociology. MARY E. BURTON, B.A., M.A. (University of Louisville), Ph.D. (Cornell University), English. FACULTY LIBERAL ARTS HARLOW BISHOP, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. (Harvard University), Biology. AUDREY BRENTLINGER, B.S State University), M.S. (D (Bowling Green York University), Instructor in Secretarial Science. GROVER L. CORLEY, B.A. (Newberry College), M.A. (University of South Carolina), Ph.D. (Uni versity of Wisconsin), Associate Professor of Chemistry. P. A. DAVIES, B.S., M.S. (Colorado State College), PhD. (Harvard University), Head of the Depart ment of Biology. ERNEST HASSOLD, Ph.D. (University of Chicago), Head of the Department of English. JOHN HELDMAN, JR., B.A. (Oberlin College), M.A. (Columbia University), Assistant Professor of Physical Education. LEONARD KOESTER, M.A. (Washington Universi- ty), Ph.D. (University of Munich), German. ROBERT I. KUTAK, B.A. (Western Reserve Uni versity), M.A., Ph.D. (Columbia University), Head of the Department of Sociology. RALPH A. LORING, B.S. (Dartmouth College), M.A. (Harvard University), Ph.D. (Ohio State University), Head of the Department of Physics. KATHERN MONTGOMERY, B.A. (University of Louisville), M.A. (University of Kentucky), Edu cation. WILLIAM M. CLAY, B.A. (Transylvania), M.A., Ph.D. (University of Michigan), Assistant Profes sor of Biology. GERHARD HERZ, Ph.D. (University of Zurich), History of Music. A. W. HOMBERGER, B.A. (Un -onsin), M.S., Ph.D. (University of Illinois), Head of the Department of Chemistry. sity of Wis NOBLE H. KELLEY, B.A., } University of Iowa), Psycho’ A screen of snow adds glamour to the Administration Building. 67 HARVEY B. LOVELL, B.A. (Bowdoin College), M.A., Ph.D. (Harvard University), Associate Pro- fessor of Biology. WILLIAM CASSELL MALLALIEU, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins University), Professor of History. CHARLES OMAR McMAHON, B.A. (Harvard Uni- versity), M.A. (Princeton University), Professor of Romance Languages. WALTER LEE MOORE, B.A. (Albion College), M.A., Ph.D. (University of Illinois), Associate Pro- fessor of Mathematics, S. C. NEWMAN, B.A. (University of Pittsburgh), M.A. (Oberlin College), Ph.D. (Ohio State Universi- ty), Assistant Professor of Sociology. JAMES MORGAN READ, B.A. (Dickinson College), Ph.D. (University of Marburg, Germany), Asso- ciate Professor of History. EDWARD READ, B.A., M.A. (University of Illinois), Economics. FREDERICK W. STAMM, B.A., M.A. (University of Michigan), M.B.A. (Harvard University), Asso- ciate Professor of Economics. ADDITIONAL FACULTY MEMBERS JOHN R. BRODERIUS, B.A., Ph.D., Head of the Department of Modern Languages. RALPH E. HILL, B.A., M.A., Registrar. AUSTIN R. MIDDLETON, B.A., Ph.D., Professor of Biology. ZENOS E. SCOTT, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Education. MARGARET K. STRONG, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Director, Graduate Division of Social Administration. ANDREW P. DUSTIN, B.A. RICHARD M. KAIN, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of English. ELVA ANNE LYON, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English. BOYD MARTIN, Assistant Professor of English. HAROLD H. MILLOTT, B.A., M.A., Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. BERTELLA WARWICK, B.A., M.A., Home Economics. KENNETH P. VINSEL, B.A. (Grinnell College), M.A. (University of Mississippi), Ph.D. (University of Iowa), Head of the Department of History and Political Science. Y STEVENS‘ h.D. (Un tof Ma B.A. (Georgetown College), sity of Illinois), Head of the CHARLES F. VIRTUE, B.A. (University of Cincin tics. nati), Ph.D. (Yale University), Acting Head of the Department of Philosophy and Psychology. Fi (Bucknell Uni- ennsylvania), As NOODROW M. STRICKLER, M.B.A. (Uni H. SHERWOOD WARWICK II B.A. (Princeton University), Ph.D. (Ohio State University), Asso. ciate Professor of History. Transylvania College), HARVEY CURTIS WEBSTER, B.A., M.A. (Oberlin College), Ph.D. (University of Michigan), Assistant Professor of English. ky), Ph.D. (Columbia niversity), Dean FRANCIS O. WILCOX, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. (Uni versity of Iowa), Docteur des Sciences Politiques (University of Geneva), Associate Professor of Politica Sciences, CHARLES W. WILLIAMS, B.A. (Howard Collec 1e), B. Litt. (Oxford University, England), Head of the Department of Economics. LIBERAL ARTS Mike stands by while Dr. Middleton admires a token of affection given him by the student body at the Middleton Ball. 69 One-two-three-kick Peet oO 70 LACY HIBBS ABELL (Louisville, Ky.), Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi, Rush Capt., ‘40, Corr. Sec., '40-'41; Pres., Y.W.C.A., ‘41-42; Asst. Coun. Dean of Women, ‘40-41; W.A.A.; Card. Keys; Jr. College Counsellors; Home Ec. Club; Women’s League; P.E.P. AARON ANDREWS (Birmingham, Ohio), Physical Education; L' Club, Track '39-'40, Football, '39- ‘40, Basketball '38-'42, Capt. Basketball '42; P.E.P. FRANK E. APP (Louisville, Ky.), Chemistry; Theta Chi Delta; Chem. Club; Jr. College Counsellors; P.E.P. ELIZABETH EWING ARNN (Louisville, Ky.), Hist. of Art; Delta Phi Alpha; Card. Keys; Jr. Coll. Counsellors; Pallas Club; Card. Soc. Ed. ‘39-'40- ‘41, News Ed. ‘40-'41, Ed. ‘41-'42; Thoroughbred Art. Ed. '40-'41, Co-Art Ed. ‘41-'42; U. of L. Play- ; All-U. War-Time Comm.; Pallas Club Award utstanding Fresh. Woman ‘39; Friends Recorded Music; Board of Stud. Pub.; I.R.C.; Pub. League 39-40; Women’s League; Y.W.C.A.; P.E.P. ANE ARTERBURN (Owensboro, Ky.), Home Eco- nomics; Pi Beta Phi; Cardinal Keys; Pres., Home Club, ‘41, Pub. Ch., '40; Pallas Club; Women’s League; Y.W.C.A.; P.E.P, CHARLES AVERY (Louisville, Ky.), Law; Phi Alpha Delta; College of Cardinals; “L Cluk F, ll Mar., ‘39-'41; I.R.C.; Methodist Club; ; P.E.P.; L.A. Stud. Election Comm., '41-'42. URSA LINN BACK (Hodgenville, Ky.), Cardina ; Oots Club; Sec., Theta Chi Delta; Tre ass, ‘40-41; Vice- slas Club, ‘40-’41; Treas., Wor .-Treas., Pallas Club; Y.W.C.A.; P.E.P.; Theta i Delta Soph. Award; Trustee 40 41, ‘41-42. 18S; BENNORA BAKER (Louisville, Ky.), Home Eco nomics; Corr. Sec., Sigma Kappa; Home Ec. Club; Women's League; Y.W.C.A. even the cheerleaders were doing the Conga this ye ar. SENIORS 8 LEWIS BREEDING (Louisville, Ky.), Biology; Delt Phi Alpha; Bio. Club; I.R.C.; P.E.P. - 4 DORIS BRIDGES (Louisville, Ky.), English; Kappa; Ch. Pallas Club, ‘41-42. JEWEL BRYARS (Louisville, Ky.), Home nomics; Biol. Club; Home Ec. Club; W.A.A, Women's League; Meth. Club; Y.W.C.A.; Band Drum Majorette. MATTIE LEE BURT (Louisville, Ky.), Sociology; W.A.A.; Women's League; B.S.U.; Y.W.C.A: horus, Orchestra. DOROTHY CAIN (Louisville, Ky.), Home E nomics; Kappa Delta; Home Ec. Club; P.E-P. ESTHER COSTIN (Louisville, Ky.), Educatior Sigma Tau; P.E.P. MARY LOUISE CRAWLEY (Louisville, Ky.), Elé | mentary Education; Kappa Delta; W.AAs | Women's League; B.S.U.; Y.W.C.A. JOHN WESLEY CROUCH (Louisville, Ky.), Chem istry; Band. Mighty there, Billy LIBERAL either ARTS JEAN LEE BARNHILL (Louisville, Ky.), Home Eco- cs Sports Ch. ‘39, Soc, Ch. Ch. Pan- W.A.A.; ; Sigma Kappa Mar. ‘41; ALICE F. BAUGHMAN (Louisville, Ky.), Psychol ogy; Biol. Club; Women’s Defense. of Thoroughbre Cardinal, ‘41-'42 bonfire you got Sprigg. And it’s not for roasting Marshmallows, NAT R. DAVID phy; I.R.C.; P.E.P.; . (Lo , Ky.), Philosc 49 Pres. of Canterbury Club, ‘42. SUEGENIA B. DEMAREE (Louisville, Ky.), English; Women’s Defense Council. MARJORIE DIETRICH (Louisville, Ky.), Home Eco nomics; Cheerleader, ‘41, Home Ec. : Vice-Pres. of Pi Beta Phi, ‘41; Canterbury C BENJAMIN DORFMAN (Louisville, Ky.), merce; Beta Tau Chi; College of Cardinals; § at-Arms, Sr. Class; Treas., Stud. Coun., “41-'42; Yeager and White Account. Award, ‘40; J. B. ed Sr. Scholarship, ‘41; I.R.C.; P.E.P. e SE NORBERT ELBERT (Louisville, Ky.), Economics; Delta Sigma; Varsity Football; P.E. P. NANCY ELLIOTT (Louisville, Ky.), Home Eco- nomics; Sec., B.S.U., ‘40; Home Ec. Club; P.E.O. Chapter B. Sr. Scholarship. 71 72 It isn’t often a girl gets a chance like this. Marie Fitzpatrick cuts in on Betty Ruby at the Vice Versa Dance. MARY KATHRYN FINDLEY (Louisville, Ky.), Chemistry; Pres., Delta Z Vice-Pres., Pan- hellenic; Chem. Club, Vice-Pres.; W.A.A.; Metho- dist Club; Y.W.C.A.; P.E.P. MARIE FITZPATRICK (Louisville, Ky.), French and English; Sec., Women's League; P.E.P.; Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club, DOROTHY M. GAUPIN (Louisville, Ky.), Home Economics; Delta Zeta; Home Ec. Club; W.A.A.; Ne nan Club. MARGARET GIBSON (Louisville, Ky.), Elementary Education; Women’s League; B.S.U. REBECCA NAOMI HALL (Louisville, Ky.), Biology- Pre-Med.; Sigma Alpha, Sec. ‘40-'41, Pres, ‘41-'42: Bio. Club, Sec. ‘40-'41, Pres. '41-'42; Card. Keys. MARGARET LOVE HARTMAN (Louisville, Ky.), French; Vice-Pres. of Pi Beta Phi; Cabinet Mem- ber of W.A.A., Pallas Club, P.E.P., Art League. THOMAS L. HASTINGS (Louisville, Ky.), Philoso- phy; Religious Council, Canterbury Club; Friends F ted Music RAYMOND ROBERT HEER, JR. (Louisville, Ky,), Ph ; Cardinal Keys; Student Council, ‘40-'41: Intramural Athletics, ‘38-'41; Math Club; Newman Club; P.E.P. SENTORS CARLYLE KISSLER (Louisville, Ky.), Political Sci ence; P.E.P.; Baseball, ‘41-42. HERMAN J. KORNREICH (Brooklyn, N. Y.), Com merce; Oots Club; P.E.P.; Biol. Club. GRACE HELEN LEVITAN (Louisville, Ky.), Mathe matics; I.W.U.; Biol. Club; Math Club; Women's League; P.E.P. VERNON BOMAR LUSSKY (Louisville, Ky.), Com- merce; Sigma Chi Sigma, Pres. '41-'42, Vice-Pres. ‘40-'41, Treas. '39-'40; Baseball Mar. ‘41-'42, Foot ball, ‘40; Intramural Athletics Mar., L' Club; Card. Keys; Stud. Coun., ‘40-42; B.S.U.; P.E.Ps Who's Who in American Colleges. JOHN C. McCARTY (Louisville, Ky.), Chemistry; Theta Chi Delta; Chem. Club; Pres. Band ‘41-’42. MARY CATHERINE McCORMACK (Louisville, Ky.) English; Sigma Kappa, Soc. Ch. ‘41; Pres., Jr. Class ‘40-'41; Treas., Sr. Class; Intramurals '40- ‘42; Newman Club Ex. Board ‘38-'40; I.R.Ci Women's League; W.A.A.; P.E.P.; Y.W.C.A. FREDA ECHOLS McPHERSON (Louisville, Ky.), LIBERAL aoe Kappa Pi Epsilon; I.R.C.; Wom- ARTS JANE MARTIN (Louisville, Ky.), Home Economics; Sigma Kappa, Vice-Pres., House Mor. ‘41; Intra murals ‘38-'41; Hon. Basketball Varsity; Treas. W.A.A. '41-'42; Home Ec. Club; Women's League; BERNARD HERZBERG (Louisville, Ky.), Com- Newman Club; Y.W.C.A.; P.E.P, Beta Tau Chi; P.E.P. merce MARY KATHRYN MAY (Louisville, Ky.), Home PEGGY HOBLITZELL (Louisville, Ky.), Home Eco- Economics; Sigma Kappa; Home Ec. Club; nomics; Pi Beta Phi, Rush Capt. ‘39-'40, Pledge W.A.A.; Women's League: Y.W.C.A Supervisor ‘41-42; Varsity Baseball '39; Engi- PS ET NS neers Queen '40; Panhellenic; Home Ec. Club; CHARLES MENDEL (Louisville, Ky.), Political Sci W.A.A; Women's League; Y.W.C.A.; Cheer- leader '39-'40; Vice-Pres, P.E.P. ‘41. ence; Sigma Chi Sigma, Historian ‘39-41, Treas. 3 Stud. Coun. '40-'41; Frosh Baseball Mar. ‘39; a PEP: JUNE MARIE HOEHLE (Louisville, Ky.), Home Eco. nomics; Sigma Kappa, Ways and Means Ch. ‘39, Corr. Sec. ‘40, Registrar ‘40, Rec. Sec. ‘41, Treas. ARTHUR M. MICKLER (Louisville, Ky.), Chemistry; ‘42; Home Club; W.A.A.; Women's League; Beta Tau Chi; Biol. Club; Chem. Club. Y.W.C.A,; P.E.P. ; i= : MANDEL R, MILLER (New York, N. Y.), Biology; KATHERINE HOWELL (Louisville, Ky.), Sociology; Oots Club; Biol. Club; Intramurals. BS.U. LEE HUMPHRIES (Louisville, Ky.), Mathematics; Delta Phi Alpha, Vice-Pres. '40-'41; I.R.C. Vice ‘41-'42; Math Club Pres. ‘40-41; Vice-Pres. Math Club ‘41, ‘40; Women's League; Y.W.C.A.; P.E.P. AGGER (Louisville, Ky.), Economics; 1, Vice oe 40-'41, Pres. '41-'42; Pres. EDWARD L. MORRIS (Louisville, Ky.), English; Class; es. ‘'L Club; Basketball, Baseball n 7 mie: anette eé ot - $e Ke Club; Director Sports Pub, ‘41 '38-'39; Varsity Baseball ‘40-'41-'42; Varsity Bas- % : Bis sie L lub; Director Sports Fu . ketball Mgr. ‘41-'42; Card. Keys, Interfraternity 42; Cardir Council; P.E.P. zine ‘40-‘41; Thoroughbred; Card. Keys; P.E.P. THOMAS BRIGGS MITCHELL (Louisville, Political Science; 1.R.C.; B.S.U ; Managing Ed. of University Maga JOHN F. JOYCE (Louisville, Ky.), English; Friends Recorded Music; I.R.C.; Newman Club, KATHLEEN KENNER (Louisville, Ky.), Home Eco- nomics; Chi Omega, Pres. ‘40-41; Pres. Pan- hellenic ‘41; Varsity Basketball, Volleyball and il; Stud. Coun. '40-’41; Card. Keys; .A.A.; Women's Leag he s Who in American Co e ADDITIONAL SENIORS James Weber Auter Thelma Calhoun Jones Harriett Shackleton Morris N. Best George Brite Merchant John Snodgrass Dorothy J. Crutcher Grace Moss Lawrence Starkey Madelon Edds James Otto Peklenk Kenneth Stinnette Betty Jane Fleischaker Eula Mae Redmon Jeffrey Wallach Solomon Goldfield Margie Roe Leonard Rudy Wells Nat Hager Eleanor M. Schneidner Madge Whitehouse A. Kent Hieatt Virginia Schoppenhorst Martha Wilma Wilhelm 73 SENIORS ELEANOR SLEAMAKER (Louisville, Ky.), Elemen. tary Education; I.W.U.; I.R.C.; Women's League; Religious Council, Methodist Club; Y.W.C.A; Chorus; P.E.P. EMILY VIRGINIA SPRADLIN (Louisville, Ky,), French; I.W.U.; B.S.U.; LR.C.; Y.W.C.A. THELMA STEVENS (Louisville, Ky.), Chemistry; I.W.U.; Theta Chi Delta; Women’s League ; Y.W.C.A. . RUTH STOCKLER (Louisville, Ky.), Home Econom- A big “rush” is going on here, but no one looks hurried. Peculiar, isn't it? ics; Pi Beta Phi; Vice-Pres. Home Ec. Club ‘41-'42, Women’s League Council '41-'42; Student Coun- cil ‘41; P.E.P. KITTY NEWMAN (Louisville, Ky.), Chemistry; Sigma Kappa, Pledge Pres. ‘39, Rush Ch. ‘39, Treas. ‘41; Band Sponsor ‘40; Theta Chi Delta, Sec. ‘40-'41, Pres. ‘41-'42; Jr. College Counsellors; Pallas Club. MARY ANNE NOFSINGER (Louisville, Ky.), Crea- tive Arts; Pi Beta Phi; Thoroughbred; Cardinal; Art League; W.A.A.; Women’s League; Newman Club; Y.W.C.A.; P.E.P. ALICE MARIE OTTE (Louisville, Ky.), Political Science; Sigma Kappa; Stud. Coun. '39-'41; Home Ec. Club; I.R.C.; W.A.A.; Women's League; Engi- neer’'s Queen ‘38; Mountain Laurel Queen, ‘39; PEP. RUTH LINDELL PARSONS (Louisville, Ky.), Eng- lish; P.E.P. ELISABETH PATRICIA ROPKE (Louisville, Ky.), German; Pi Beta Phi; Pallas Club; Managing Ed. of Thoroughbred ‘42; Outstanding Fresh. Woman ‘39; Delta Phi Alpha; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Art League; Jr. Col- lege Counsellor. JAMES E. RYAN (Lebanon, Ky.), Pre-Med.; Biol. Club; Newman Club; P.E.P. HENRY SAAG (Louisville, Ky.), Economics; Beta Tau Chi; Treas. Interfrat. Coun. ‘41; Pres. of Beta Tau Chi ‘40. SALLY SANDIDGE (Louisville, Ky.), Sociology; Pi Beta Phi, Pres. ‘41; Panhellenic; Card. Keys; Pallas Club; W.A.A.; Pres. Women's League “41-42; Stud. Coun. '41-'42; Art League; Y.W.C.A.; P.E.P.; Fresh. Woodcock Award; Trustee's Schol- arship ‘40-'41-'42; Women’s Defense Council. 74 LEWIS SCHLOEMER (Louisville, Ky.), Economics; College of Cardinals; ‘L” Club; Football ‘39-'40; P.E.P. GRACE McMAHON SCHOLTZ (Louisville, Ky.), Home Economics; Sigma Kappa; Home Ec, Club; W.A.A.; Women's League; Y.W.C.A. DOROTHY LOUISE SCHROADER (Louisville, Ky.), Mathematics; I.W.U.; Math Club Sec, ‘40, Treas. ‘41; B.S.U. 2nd Vice-Pres. '40, Sec. '41; Women’s League; Religious Council; Y.W.C.A.; P.E.P. ALICE SHAPINSKY (Louisville, Ky.), Elementary Education; Women's League. JOHN THEODORE SHEETS (Louisville, Ky.), English; Delta Sigma; Interfrat. Coun.; Delta Phi Alpha; L Club; LR.C.; P.E.P.; Numerals: Football ‘39 (Mar.), Basketball 39-'40 (Mgr.), Football ‘40-'41 (Mar.) ‘4l-'42, Sr. Sec. '40-' , Ed. of Formulae niversity Chorus; P. ql e W.A.A Pub. Ch. ‘39-'40; Little Defense Council. JOSEPH STONE (Louisville, Ky.), Pre-Dent; “L” Club; Fresh. Football ‘38; Varsity Football '39- ‘40-'41; Sr. Football Award. DOROTHY STRUNK (Louisville, Ky.), Home Eco- nomics; Sigma Kappa; Panhellenic; Home Ec. Club; W.A.A. ALEXANDRIA STUART (Louisville, Ky.), Home Economics; Pi Beta Phi, Act. Ch. ‘41; Treas. Y.W.C.A. ‘40-41; Co-Editor Thoroughbred ‘41; Women’s League; Religious Council; Y.W.C.A.; PEP: JEAN THOMPSON (Louisville, Ky.), Home Eco nomics; Chi Omega; Home Ec. Club; Y.W.C.A.; Fresh. Chemistry Award ‘39. DOROTHY ANN TRACY (Louisville, Ky.), English; Sigma Kappa, Corr. Sec. ‘40; Pledge Pres. ‘38 Soc. Ch. ‘41; Rush Ch. '41-'42; Vice-Pres. Fresh. Class ‘38; Jr. Prom Queen ‘41; Art League; Thor- oughbred; Newman Club; Y.W.C.A.; P.E.P.; Pan hellenic '41-'42; W.A.A. CLAYTON WEBB (Louisville, Ky.), Political Sci- ence; I.R.C.; P.E.P. LEE DILLY WEDEKIND (Louisville, Ky.), Com- merce; College of Cardinals; ‘L” Club; Fresh. Baseball ‘39; Varsity Baseball ‘40-'42; Cheer- leader ‘41; Head Cheerleader ‘42; Pres. P.E.P. ‘42; Stud. Coun. ‘42; Who’s Who in Amer, Coll MARY TRUEHEART WILLIAMSON (Louisville, Ky.), Soc y; Pi Beta Phi, Rec. Sec. ‘42; Wom- en's Le Cab.; Vice-Pres. nterbury Club; Kappa Pi Epsilon; Jr. College Counsellors; Pallas Cl Vice-Pres. Pi Beta Phi ‘41; W.A.A.; CA; PEP. A crowd of U. of L. students watches the Cards battle Vanderbilt. 75 76 JUNIORS There was a hot time in the old gym that night. ; P.E.P.; Women's LR.C.; Re sophy; Cardinal ‘39-'40. e; Sigma Chi Sigma; I.R.C. ALFRED M. BERG (Brooklyn, N. Y.), Pr man F 1 ‘40; Intramural Playhouse ‘40; Oo Biol. Club; BEVERLY , Ky.), Sociology; Ch. Women's De- HENRIETTA LR.C.; Wome BLOSTEIN (Louisville, Ky.), Commerce; Corr. Sec. Phi Sigma Tau ‘41-'42; on’s League; P.E.P. MARY BULLOCK (Louis Bundles for Britain; Se ville, Ky.), English; 1 Phi, Rush Capt.; Ch. Pi Phi unit . Panhellenic; W.A.A.; Women’s League; Y.W.C.A.; P.E.P. {T Englist 41; Thor .ouisville, | ma Kappa; C.A. Cab. ‘41; W.A.A.; Women's League; Drum Majoreit CATHERINE CURRY (Louisville, Ky.), Political Science; Cardinalette. ALICE DANIELS (Louisville, k Home Economics; Sigma Kappa; Home Ec. Club; JEANNE DRIVER (Louis Rush Capt. ‘40-'41 Cab. ‘41-'42; P.E.P. Kap Y.W Vice-Pres. and Women’s League mhe JOE E. DUNCAN (Louisville, Ky.), English; Delta Phi Alpha; Cardinal; Thoroughbred; LR.C.; U. of L. Players. “EY DURRETT (Lc . '40-'41; Hon. Canterbury Club lle, Ky.), History; W.A.A. C g I tball ‘40; Pres. DOROTHY EISENB University Chorus. MARGARET BOSWE : Nill urg, Ky.), Chemistry; Sigma Kappa; Chem. Club; W. « Y.W.C.Ay; PE:P. Education; I.W.U.; Women’s League; Y.V JOSEPH MICHAEL ERSKINE (Le BETTY JA 41, Wor Wor b; W.A.A.; SARAH FUNK (Louisville, Ky.), Mathematics; Sigma Kappa Treas.; Math Club; Y.W. C.Ay PEP. ARTS BILLIE ROSE Hl League; HELEN HUTCHISON (Louisville, Ky.), History; Coll. Counsellors; W.A.A.; Women’s League; Med.; RICHARD G. JOHNSON (Louisville, Ky.), Pre THEODORE L. JONES (Munfordville odist EELEY (Louisville, K 40; Women’s Le What do Morris and Morton see across the street? It must be something phenomenal to make them ignore Hunky Ransdell. Maybe they're just playing hard to get. slementary I.W.U.; Delta Religious Council; Friends Rec. Music; P.E.P. r D vy is] ARMOND T. GORDON (Lo ille, Ky.), Chemistry and Biology; Sot.-at-Arms ‘41-'42; PE Oots Club; CLARK R. GREGORY, JR. (Louisv K PE Fres Golf '40; Varsity Golf = ; iis M. R. GUTHRIE (Louisville, Ky.), Economics; Cardinal; I.R.C EVALYNE HACKETT (Louisville, Ky.), Sigma FRANK HALL (Flemingsburg, Ky.), Pre ¢ Bi P.E.P JULIAN R. MARGAR Pres . Ky), Cardinal Key ; Par FRED HAUPT, III (Louisville Education; Oots Club; Women's Phi Biol. Club Tau Alpha; 1; Friends Rec. Music. 77 78 Cheer leaders “give it the relax” while Mr. Jean Jacqueline Baxter Helen G. Boston Kathryn Mae Brown L. Violet Bruner Betty Anne Cardwell Wm. F. Clarke Lawrence Malcolm Coyte Wm. Ward Crane Jerry Davis Roy Julius Deter James Lanford Dooley Apitz waxes eloquent. ADDITIONAL JUNIORS Wm. Robert Em rich Ira Frank Endres Charles Peaslee Farnsley James Freedman Robert Vernon Freeman Charles Edward Frohman James Gaines Edward Robert Hagemann Virginia Halstead James Hancock Adam James Harden George Harris Paul Patrick Hess Homer L. Hoe, Jr. Melcin Edward Hubbard Mary Lou Hummell Kenneth Keller Marion Langan Wm. Walter Lee Hobart Lester Sam Mallis Mary Edna Meyer Jack Miller Marjorie Moore Mazie Evangeline Muir George Nasief Joseph Noshpitz Edith Nugent Chester Pheiffer Dana Pierce Caroline Price JUNIORS Richard Raeuchle Wm. J. Rashkind Seymour Ribot Albert Robinson, Jr. George Schuster, III Ephraim Schwartzburg Estelle Shatz Irvin Sonne Susanne Steinitz Anne Cartledge Williams Janet Marie Winder Allen Alexander Hankins, Jr. Robert Lowe Isabel McMeekin WILLIAM J. KOSHEWA (Louisville, Ky.), Chemistry; Sigma Chi Sigma; Chem. Club; Newman Club. ROBERTA KEMPER (Louisville, Ky.), English; Chi Omega, Vice-Pres. '41; Soc. Serv. Ch. '39; Delta Phi Alpha; W.A.A.; Women's League; Y.W.C.A.; P.E.P. ELSIE KOTTKE (Louisville, Ky.), Home Economics; Home Ec. Club; Women’s League; B.S.U.; P.E.P. ADELE LAFFAN (Louisville, Ky.), Home Economics; Chi Omega, Treas. '40-'41, Person- nel Ch. ‘40; Y.W.C.A. Cab. ‘40; Home Ec. Club; W.A.A.; Women’s League; Newman Club; P.E.P. VANCE LEWMAN (Louisville, Ky.), English; Pi Beta Phi, Rush Capt. ‘40; Vice-Pres. W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; P.E.P.; Women’s League. CLARENCE H, LIKINS (Louisville, Ky.), Pre-Med.; Kappa Alpha; Biol. Club. MILDRED Y.W.C.A. LEONARD M. LUSKY (Louisville, Ky.), English; Pres. Rifle Club; Circ. Mor., Cardinal ‘41-'42; U. of L. Players; Radio Club ‘40-'42; President's Scholarship '39-'40. LURLINE E. McGUIRE (Louisville, Ky.), Zoology; Chi Omega; Cardinal '39; Biol. Club; W.A.A.; Women’s League; Canterbury Club; Y.W.C.A.; P.E.P. LUNG (Louisville, Ky.), History; Delta Zeta; I.R.C.; Women’s League; THOMAS DONALD MAHER (Louisville, Ky.), Political Science; Sigma Chi Sigma; Interfrat. Council; Cardinal Keys; Religious Council; Newman Club. CLYDE MOORE (Buechel, Ky.), Biology; Thoroughbred; Chem. Club; P.E.P. ELLIOTT LEWIS MORRIS (Louisville, Ky.), Economics; Kappa Alpha; I.R.C.; P.E.P. KAY BRELAND MORRIS (Louisville, Y.W.C.A.; P.E.P. THOMAS B. MURNANE, JR. (Louisville, Ky.), Chemistry; Sigma Chi Sigma, Treas.; Vice-Pres. ‘40; Ch. Org. Card. Keys '41; Pres. Chem. Club ‘41; Pres. Kent's Traffic Board ‘41; Sales Mgr. Thoroughbred '41; Interfrat. Coun. ‘40-'41; Biol. Club; New- man Club; Thoroughbred; Delta Phi Alpha;. P.E.P. BETH OSBORNE (Sidney, N. Y.), Economics; Cardinalettes; Oots Club; Home Ec. Club; LR.C.; W.A.A.; Women's League; Pres. Cardinalettes '41-'42; Y.W.C.A.; P.E.P. Ky.), Elementary Education; Women's League; MARGARET PAINE (Louisville, K Women's League; P.E.P. LUCILLE PETERSON (New Albany, Ind.), Women's League; Vice-Pres, Jr. en's Defense Council. y-), Home Economics; Pi Beta Phi; Home Ec. Club; Elementary Education; I.W.U.; W.ALA,; Class; Sec. and Vice-Pres. Newman Club; Wom- TRA isvi as TTON PIERCE (Louisville, Ky.), Pre-Med.; Chem. Club; Jr. Class Pres.; VIRGINIA POWELL (Louisville, Ky.), English-French; Pi Beta Phi; U. of L. Players '39- 40-'41; W.A.A.; Women's League; Y.W.C.A.; P.E.P.; Outstanding Fresh. ‘39-'40. HELEN KEITH RANSDELL (Louisville, Ky.), English; Feat. Ed. Cardinal ‘40.’ i ISDE 5 Ay ; . Ed. 41; L it. Ed. eed 40-'41; U. of L. Players; W.A.A.; Women’s eee Pi Bae, a HARRY G. REID, JR. (Louisville, Ky.), Pre-Med.; Kappa Alpha; Biol, Club. LIBERAL ARTS ELIZABETH REUTER (Louisville, Ky.), Elementary Education; Chi Omega, Rec. Sec. ‘40-'41, Pub. Ch. '39-'40; Newman Club Rec. Sec. ‘39-'40; W.A.A.; Women's League; Y.W.C.A.;: P.E.P. ELWOOD A. ROBINSON (Louisville, Ky.), Chemistry. ANNE STEIGERWALD (Louisville, Ky.), Sociology; Cardinalettes; Student Council '41- ‘42; Newman Club, MARTHA STRASSEL (Louisville, Ky.), English; Women's League; Y.W.C.A. KAY SUTHOLZ (Louisville, Ky.), Home Economics; Cardinalettes, Vice-Pres.; Home Ec. Club; Women’s League; Women’s Defense Council; Y.W.C.A.; P.E.P. LAURA BLAND STAIR (Louisville, Ky.), Elementary Education; W.A.A.; Women’s League; Y.W.C.A.; P.E.P. MARY ALICE SHROPSHIRE (Louisville, Ky.), Chemistry; Chem. Club; Math Club; Friends of Rec. Music. LAWRENCE SMITH (Rossburg, Ohio), Economics; Oots Club; Radio Club; Jr. Coll. Counsellors; Cardinal; Friends Rec. Music; I.R.C.; B.S.U.; P.E.P. EVELYN TANENBAUM (Louisville, Ky.), Elementary Education; I.W.U.; Cardinal; Thoroughbred; Friends Rec. Music; I.R.C.; Women's League; University Chorus. JOHN R. THOMAS (Louisville, Ky.), Pre-Med.; Treas. Delta Sigma; Sigma Alpha Treas.; Theta Chi Delta. FRANCES DEAN THOMASSON (Louisville, Ky.), Psychology; I.W.U. Sec.; Biol. Club; Chem. Club; I.R.C.; W.A.A.; Women's League; Canterbury Club; P.E.P.; Jr. Col- lege Counsellors; Women’s Defense Council. JEAN UNGLAUB (Louisville, Ky.), Home Economics; Kappa Delta; Sec. Home Ec. Club ‘41; W.A.A.; Women's League; Y.W.C.A.; P.E.P. MARIA VARI (New York, N. Y.), Sociology; Cardinal Keys; Friends Rec. Music; Pres. I.R.C. '41-'42. CAROLYN WARNER (Louisville, Ky.), English; Cardinalettes; IL.R.C.; W.A.A. Cabinet; Women’s League Cabinet; Religious Coun. Sec.; Canterbury Club Vice-Pres. ‘40; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; P.E.P. CAROL LOUISE WEDEKIND (Louisville, Ky.), Political Science; Sigma Kappa; Trustees’ Scholarship '41-'42; I.R.C. BERNARD W. WEISS (New York, N. Y.), Pre-Med.; Biol. Club; Chem. Club. FRED J. WILLIAMS (Louisville, Ky.), Psychology; Kappa Alpha, Treas.; P.E.P. MORTY ZIMMERMAN (Louisville, Ky.), Political Science and Commerce; Oots Club; Cardinal: Asst. News Ed., Bus. Mgr. ‘40-'41, Mg. Ed. ‘41-42; Stud. Coun. Ex-officio ‘42; Pres. Scholarship '39-'40; Trustee's Scholarship ‘40-'41; J. B. Speed Jr. Scholar- ship '41-'42; Yager-White Account. Award '40-'41; ILR.C.; Thoroughbred; P.E.P.; Radio Club. 79 UNDERCLASS | LIBERAL MEN ARTS But we didn't . . . tough! Ladies, at tea. 81 BAAS eae TO V TT mt Th LN Here comes a streeeeeetcar! How does he do it? MESS Call. What would Hilda say? Pickets or parade? Ray, Rah, Rah, Cardinals! BETA TAU CHI Brill Dorfman Goodman Hanish Herzberg Isenberg Kasdan Levy Mickler Morris Saag Sales Salzman Sega Shuster OFFICERS CVINOMCE OIG Eco we aeteleys tein siohe disieesurac qk commer eas tak Prior Beronrd Herabercyicistuva siancsate gird Ae aloa ks eoeas Exchequer Belin Warrtnentinacics- a 1 ereins cis ce sakes Ware Sam aeenk Recorder IVE RCISACID) raya te ay eters cca ee, Ass't. Exchequer CUPS CH WICH. 5 Aah dieccekee civics care Giien eae ee Historian MEMBERS 84 Lewis Bass Stanley Brill Ed Cohen enjamin Dorfman B Stewart Felton n tanley Fisher Charles Hertzman Bernard Herzberg Sidney Hanish Arthur Goodman Charles Isenberg Marty Kasdan Louis Levy Howard Linker Arthur Mickler Edward Morris Henry Saag Raymond Sales Farrell Salzman Herbert Segal Larry Shuster Alvin Younger Donald Bornstein CARDINALETTE Bestia MOS ENO ere ane cavavetas eescoter hails Sistas ol trvta teers aretares President RLY: UAC aa colina lo, asters ye Si whoveeisver® ermimere mares ote Vice-President [Wisi sant Meirsso) ssi arr RO RMA Sone are ace ae esas RTE Secretary SHSccill. Elmers aaiicra sspateccsteite Gata eee roar ease Treasurer MEMBERS Doris Akins Hildegarde Kerst Jean Thomas Mary Lamppin Ursa Linn Be Rosemary Cravens Beth Osborne Catherine Curry Margaret Schalk Sherrill Ellmers Ann Steigerwald Melva Hukill Kay Sutholz PLEDGES Barbara De Costa Carolyn Donnella Anna Jean Hardesty Doris Hardaway Carolyn Warner Dorothy Willis Marilyn Willis Betty Thatcher Virginia Halstead Katherine Hobb Rena Spector Virginia Vance CLUB Doris Akins Ursa Linn Back Rosemary Cravens Catherine Curry Sherrill Ellmers Anna Hardesty Melva Hukill Hildegarde Kerst Mary Lamppin Beth Osborne Margaret Schalk Ann Steigerwald Kay Sutholz Betty Thatcher Jean Thomas Carolyn Warner Dorothy Willis Marilyn Willis 85 Mary Eleanor Adamson Marilyn Albrecht Dorothy Ann Cox Martha Dawson Nell Ernst Betty Jane Evans Jane Fible Jean Fible Doris Fleming Frances Grace Rujeanne Keeley Roberta Kemper Kitty Kenner Evelyn Krause Adele Laffan Donna Leanhart Margaret May Nina McDonald Betty McGuire Clarice Miller Jean Overst Angela Rawles Jessie Sloane Edith Tinsley Jean Thompson Margie Villesvik Carrol Frank Watson Dorothy Wright OFFICERS IFES WETS a) or pra ncn Se wate ig iaie auaiaae acelierels arta ahaa € President Carrol Frank) WGtsOn iaawisd, Je asesnie pateie cae ean Vice-President ROSIE RGMDOT aiyhc 2d arais dalle ceniainecie Chas Reet Secretary fi H | OM EGA Bettys IMGT Gi) eis wiesnie les wlonnee a Wiatona ate cUslelaaelenwardlnie Treasurer BETA GAMMA CHAPTER National Organization founded at the University of Arkansas, MEMBERS April 5, 1895. Kathleen Kenner Carrol Frank Watson Adele Laffan a = Dorothy Ann Cox Evelyn Krause Beta Gamma Chapter founded at a es . the University of Louisville, Nellie Ernst April 30, 1929. Mary Eleanor Adamson Donna Leonhart 86 Betty Jane Evans Doris Fleming Frances Grace Rujeanne Keeley Roberta Kemper Nina McDonald Elizabeth McGuire Angela Rawles Jessie Sloane Edith Tinsley Marilyn Albrecht Martha Dawson Elsa Erhart Jane Fible Jean Fible Margaret May Clarice Miller Jean Overstreet Margie Villesvik Dorothy Wright Andrews Boyle Carroll Elbert Jagger Sheets Thomas OFFICERS SBiciaifal fers po ) dence ee, A hae ee a a SSak WW Me Rate sage aie a a eaters President slag 5 aMivteiw ine tale piaete ence Vice-President Stas silaloc ptnaereieeate nee oer Secretary Sfaiehe aiwinnlsi slat nentareceveie eM aTetety ee Treasurer Sate yd aeisletepeamneicare 9 Sergeant-at-Arms Sisig 1d Ste svaroin! ow wks s oneene Uanerecae s+ Historian 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 con- stitution was adopted, and the ritual accepted. Because of the opposition to Greek letter fraterni- ties at that time, the strictest secrecy had to be main- tained. 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 campaigning, Delta Sigma was recognized as the first Greek letter fraternity on the campus at the University of Louisville. The first student publication, the Cardinal, was a result of the effort of this organization. After twenty- one years of success have flown by, Delta Sigma takes pride in looking over the records and accom- plishments of its members. Presidents of classes, governing 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 Carl Carter Norbert Elbert Aaron Andrews Walter Boyle Gilbert Bohrer Ira Endres Elvin Brock Tom Carroll Pat Hess Arthur Phillips Warren Raymond Ted Sheets Kenneth Keller Don Jagger Hervey McClellan John Thomas 87 J. Caveglia K. Chambers D. L. Ferry M. K. Findley V. Gardner M. L. Gaupin D. Gaupin G. Heil G. Hunt M. Lung M. E. Mansfield D. Poole L. Tischendorf D. Crutcher Geneva Hunt...... Mary Louise Gaupin Mary Edna Mansfield Verna Gardner..... ZETA TAU ALPHA Doris Adams Martha Louise Aulin First Row: ° M. Aulin H. Durlauf M. Ergle L. Hardin M. Haskell Margaret Haskell Betty Whedbee. . Martha Helen Durlauf L’Bernice Hardin Aulin=... Mary Gibson Ergle BETA GAMMA CHAPTER National Organiza Oct Beta Gamma Chapter founded at t September 1, | per 24, 1902. 5. MEMBERS Julia Caveglia BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER National Organization founded at Virginia State October 15, 1898, University of f) Second Row: ! M. Posey M. Wilson T. Schwender OFFICERS isladelay Woks Dia Ga erates fale walle ait we hcatares President Srpaiatte ouaste Uialsne wimeotaio anraratonce. « Vice-President pestenar dence halal ora PME Pwl Aas Moore Sialenvetiets Secretary Petter asnisie nyse: oh prasenireen Coaieeielice ions Treasurer MEMBERS Margaret Haskell er Doreen Whedbee hwender Marjorie Wilson Margaret Pleune Mildred Posey by Sengel University of 8 sn founded at Miami, Ohio, Louisville, Pool President h rupin Mildred Lung 3: era lace etilleriar a tm waka eevee Ce ate f ves Sag é , (engi in Wica-Prosidant Katt irae { hess tupin Mary peat a eld serene | Foie Sr Secretary on Findley n Na Siandineisa ye (ace a. eae nied Treasurer Gardner L Normal, Louisville, KAPPA DELTA yl Octet eg tae a Farmville, Virginia, October 23, 1897. Alpha Xi Chapter founded at the University of Louisville, April 14, 1928. Cain Campbell Coady Crawley Driver Gordon King Larkin O'Laughlin Pochel Scheffer Spencer Strassel Thomas Trigg Wallner Walsh White Unglaub York NM =| OFFICERS Boris ‘GoradOria sauces once ates mite este ee datestaa wer aiateretart ote President Betty Amn Weekley. 2. )eisice ccvectete vase sieiee ise oie Vice-President JSC SOMO Mora ans oc teres eis ee Satershe leners Rie uae are ansrererere ays Secretary Bagcille “TOMS 054516 eiiete oorsisie ee wistev sel crayate ate Mees Treasurer Ison Winteileblonens qu emoreuc ao noteEn ooonEoo Ooo. Rush Chairman Beatty, Pochiol cscccscetsievssvicls sissers version de cyers enetnsy asiet= «(eyeterareten Editor MEMBERS Dorothy Cain Jean Scheffer Martha Strassel Virginia Strobe l Virginia O'Laughlin Mary Campbell Miriam Spencer Betty Anne Weekley Patricia McMullen Betty Pochel Jeanne Driver Lucille Thomas Ann Penn York Lennamae Sage Barbara Wallner Doris Gordon Mary Lou Trigg Marianna Coady Mary Lou Crawley Mary Winifred Walsh Frances Larkin Jean Unglaub Betty Heath Anne King Doris White KAPPA ALPHA I. Abell O. Costlow J. Dayton D. Dean H. Dean A. Edsell J. Erskine B. Graham C. Gregory B. Grimes J. Hardaway J. Haubenrich B. Hinton G. Howard T. Johnson B. Jones T. Kearns J. Knight F. Knowles E. Kohlhepp P, Leonard C. Likins D. Mahaffey H. Mahaffey OFFICERS GEGEN PECs Wie, ce sca oro edt ae olete evs I RG lena eey TRIG en 8 Ia ata rena a cure eranisiates Coa core I George sHOWIE somananve basiila eyes stele udan et II BETA OMICRON CHAPTER Kappa Alpha Order founded at Washington and Lee University in 1865. Beta Omicron Chapter founded at the University of Louisville, 1921. D. Mapother J. Mapother D. Menefee E. Morris A. Mullin B. Omer G. Read H. Reid J. Reid K. Richardson ]. Richeimer B. Settle T. Smith B. Sprigg B. Springer L. Tarpley J. Trapp W. Westenberger L. Whitler F. Williams G. Williams B. Williams T. D. Wilkinson J. Woods ADDITIONAL MEMBERS B. Bullock N. Hager K. Taylor C. Vatter G. Yaeger Pl BETA PHI Abell Armstrong Barham Barnes Bullock Dietrich Evans Ewing Gates G. Hartman L. Hartman Hayes Hoblitzell Holder Lewis Lewman McCulley Morton Motley Murphy Nofsinger Omer Papin Powell E. Ropke P. Ropke Sandidge Stockler Stuart Williamson Gift Paine Ransdell Horne West Wittig OFFICERS BNCEREA NSCUER LUCE SEN oe a 5 rare nico) ue ioe) Ss fe C591 fed Te encace ote arya, in ovens oP reve ragarel ele. President Wc Wea weRCA TAR AMIE wen or ate ce Sonata c Cassini 56 aymcerenie aise inhale adem sustterevsles 6 Vice-President beh ehaliclnte 12 2 o ere penton toreet ERR ees er CPN ee ars ere Corresponding Secretary Mary Trueheart WilliamaOn. occas scence cerewew sos 00s om Recording Secretary ESEIIEAT EMCHITCIEN® oe cera arcu ciecte petiaiors) oealeie el i Avra Se Nvne wren oe we x Treasurer line tis t lo iey Rav) Cat hl ee Steyr oc treat Retr ae i eae Sth eR A a 8 ea Historian KENTUCKY ALPHA CHAPTER National Organization founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, April 28, 1864. Kentucky Alpha Chapter founded at the University of Louisville, October 9, 1925. MEMBERS Lacy Abell Virg Lyle McCulley Mary Frances Armstrong Douglas Morton Baird Barham Carolyn Motley Ann Barnes Elizabeth Murphy Mary Bullock Mary Anne Nofsinger Marjorie Dietrich Gayle Omer Emma Lou Evans Margaret Paine Betsy Ewing : Virginia Papin Doris Gates Virginia Powell Nancy Gift Helen Keith Ransdell Gloria Hartman Margie Roe Love Hartman Elsa Ropke Mary Jane Hazelip Patricia Ropke Ruth Hayes Sally Sandidge Peggy Hoblitzell Alexandria Stuart Wickstead Doris Holder Ruth Stockler Martha Ann Horne Arie Moore West Joyce Lewis Adelaide Wittig Vance Lewman Mary Trueheart Williamson Anne Mathews Pi Beta Phi House 123 East Shipp Street MAgnolia 6549 94 Ament Baer Blostein Costin Gladston t i Goldstein E. Gordon L. Gordon Kuschne r Parris Schlossberg Simon Wurmser Sadye Gladston........... Gertrude Baer........:... Bernice Rosenberg Ament Gertrude Baer Henrietta Blostein Esther Costin Sadye Gladston Elsie Jean Goldberg Miriam Goldstein OFFICERS een sua acus core aie barre rats Sears President BNGaNS peatate este eue ate First Vice-President Pecos iis eriretennena Yea Second Vice-President ae ay sues Nate viccernren SES Fea, 2g Secretary Roca ita kemerd tar eters, b akende ale era sae ie Treasurer MEMBERS Esther Gordon Lillian Gordon Annette Kuschner Dena Parris Devorah Schlossberg Carolyn Simon Lenora Wurmser Phillip Barber Robert Bensing Victor Berry Chilton Castle James Duesler Frank Epley T. B. Murnane Bill Sherman Charles Mendel Dr. Guy Stevenson T. C. Stansbury Frank Epley Don Maher Joe Larkins Charles Hart Charles Herold Robert Kinker William Koshewa Joseph Larkins Vernon Lusky OFFICERS MEMBERS Donald Maher Charles Mendel T. B. Murnane Robert Morgen William Sherman T. C. Stansbury SIGMA CHI SIGMA Barber Bensing Berry Epley Francis Hampton Harvin Hart Herold Highbaugh Kelly Kinker Koshewa Lacy Larkins Lindell Lussky Maher Mendel Murnane Redden Sherman Stansbury Stevenson Talbott Leslie Lindell John Redden Claude Talbott Billy Weber LeRoy Highbaugh William Harvin Alex Hampton Guy Stevenson Walter Lacy Hugh Francis Clark Kelly 95 SIGMA KAPPA Atkins Beck Baker Barnhill Bridges Compton Coogle Dalton Daniels P. Daniels Diebold Donovan Early Ernst Fonte Frey Funk Graves Hackett Hoagland Hoehle OFFICERS Jere Beart 17 5, acate eeiw sar ataiatie sco: ave inuann: Save eters al ae aveialiesw @ Grote « wth alege: exes Biever President CNL NUS MRI oN oME nol crace chia aneeay Mere yess Evaan Gwin aes oat Mare aes atan? Vice-President PUT BSS, ca suv etes isc otauaratoate ws where BM Matec o'e N pUlatal ove Gisiclare w Gow aves Secretary ATEN EAC LL ayo tee ate erate oars etic bate evar spate of DidcalS- dace ailsty wigieh oases stevens eclciars Treasurer Gti AUICMECIRTILOT ote er ea ca cleeocutarD cetera erie eae Corresponding Secretary Frances Atkins Bennora Baker Jean Lee Barnhill Bettysue Compton Jacquel ine Coogle Betty Dalton Alice Daniels Martha Diebold Bettysue Bullock Marguerite Early Lucille Fonte Mary Margaret Donovan Y Kitty Frey Evelyn Hackett Jean Hesser June Marie Hoehle Mary Hoagland Mary Lou Hummel Martha Kimmerling Doris Koeltz Betty Kleinstarink Edythe Lepping ALPHA THETA CHAPTER National O; MEMBERS Margaret Manby Jane Martin Mary Catherine McCormack Mary Kathryn May Harriett MclIllvene Mary Gene Morat Miriam Moser Kitty Newman Patricia Ogden Alice Otte Jane Poling on founded at Colby College, rganiza Waterville, Maine, in 1874, Kimmerling Kleinstarink Lepping Manby Martin May McCormack Mclllvene Morat Newman Otte Poling ves Scharre scholtz Sims Strunk Tracy Wedekind Mary Reeves Billie Rice Jane Beck Mary Agnes Ernst Marie Graves Mildred Anne Scharre Ann Sims Dorothy Anne Tracy Larrie Wood Sara Funk 97 BIOLOGY CLUB The Biology Club was formed to bring about closer relationships between the faculty and the student body of the Biology Department. Luncheon meet- ings are held twice each month, at which time the club is addressed by prominent biologists of the city and state. OFFICERS Roaieceas Hall! s.jaisrearsitia svsiaiaja sstoyare sapere e Ga Seta re nies + President Hesrancint MOrmirolot tants a5 0 ais cis acters eibte aise e wares a Vice-President lxcrethy bn OMOLG atts ac icars as wcetee setae © deeaisas Aisiantln ote Secretary WMemiGel. IV ei feos, o1e ons ninja so sini auc ares alee nS were Treasurer Pirrmarieh GOK OM cevaas + 5.0 sieptrs is isi eetsueretorers ynraras Sergeant-at-Arms CHEMISTRY | CLUB Corley Homberger Findley Hampton Koshewa Murnane Dr; (HOmberger «vision cess career Founder Dr. Worley ac occ cces a nwee as + Faculty Advisor OFFICERS | PBeMES; VLUITICITIG A I0ins she eee iatetone Sin aale its cries areiateaced waters President Marty Kathryn, Pindley’s o2 ncien eeacsne oarsies aaron: Vice-President GOTIS w COP DOMIOMs cerccanre careless ee eee ane Secretary Richerd) RUSuCHIO Ss ba ieaiecte ae ite sc coe ire ee Treasurer Alex Hampton and Bud Koshewa............. Board Members The Chemistry Club is the largest departmental organization, having a mem- bership of 112. Meetings are held twice a month. The Chemistry Club is the on!y departmental club to sponsor a general Convocation at which time it presented the world-famous Dr. Eggloff. STUDENT COUNCIL Albro Dorfman Hampton Jagger Lussky Mendel Otte Pierce Sandidge Sprigg Steigerwald Stockler Trigg Wedekind Wilkinson Zimmerman OFFICERS WGTIOTALISSCY) ale sia ¢ resssaia) cece eouce wave) umial ais wsunia miae olni al President IU ete CRs asses vera a'val wie!) wie oysters Carn) gue terete a mnogu Secretary Ber (Orem: o. cicke cic posse cs Wise ha mapie wee ere a einen Treasurer MEMBERS Ava Albro Benjamin Dorfman Mary Lou Trigg Lee Wedekind Ruth Stockler Ann Steigerwald Sally Sandidge John Shea Charles Mendel T. D. Wilkinson Raymond Sales Alex Hampton Don Jagger Gene Pierce Bill Sprigg Alice Otte Mortimer Zimmerman Bob Bullock Billy Graham Vernon Lussky PALLAS CLUB Ewing Arnn Jane Arterburn Ursa Linn Back Doris Bridges Love Hartman Kitty Newman Patricia Ropke Sally Sandidge Mary Trueheart Williamson OFFICERS Dons: BHAGOSe scenic oe wees ee ares S's FayeNeleey sar eiarans 3 Chairman Girsen linn, Baek. seats as0r0ncins nr ....9ecretary-Treasurer Patrictey ROpKe i sane: cu soe Sais aiaitiaretesia Wiese Gua ars. © Historian beng Wilighoia facta to eeraeee Aree en eet Rs Ree Steiger Day Chairman The Pallas Club is an honorary organization for senior women. They are chosen on the basis of scholarship, character, and service to the University. Each year the club sponsors a tag sale, the proceeds of which go into the Joe Steiger Memorial Fund, which is used to make loans to students in all schools of the University. RoArre Pl EPSILON Membership List 1941-1942 FACULTY MEMBERS DR. F. O. WILCOX, President, Political Science PROF. A. C. RUSSELL, Vice-President, Law PROF. G, F. COOK, Sec.-Treas., Social Adm. DR. W. C. MALLALIEU, History DR. K. P. VINSEL, Political Science DR, J. M. READ, History DR. H. S. WARWICK, History PROF. C. W. WILLIAMS, Economics PROF. W. M. STRICKLER, Economics PROF. E. W. REED, Economics PROF. F. W. STAMM, Division of Adult Education DR. ROBERT I. KUTAK, Sociology DR. S. C. NEWMAN, Sociology PROF. LOIS BLAKEY, Social Administration DEAN J. J. OPPENHEIMER DEAN HILDA THRELKELD DR. NOBLE KELLEY, Psychology DR. C. F. VIRTUE, Philosophy DEAN J. N. LOTT, Law DR. ROBERT H. GRAY, Law PROF. OTIS DOBIE, Law PRESIDENT R. A. KENT PROF. JOHN J. CRONIN, Social Administration DR. EDGAR IRWIN KING, Law MISS EVELYN Z. PHELPS, Social Administration 100 ASSOCIATE MEMBERS PROF. LAWRENCE APITZ, Physical Education DR. ERNEST HASSOLD, English DR. JUSTUS BIER, Fine Arts OFF-CAMPUS MEMBERS DR. Z. E. SCOTT, Education MISS REGINA COHN, Social Administration MISS BIANCA ESCH, Education MISS LOUISE GREGORY ROBERTSON, Education STUDENT ASSOCIATE MEMBERS—ON CAMPUS MRS. NELLIE HAYSE, Law MISS RUTH DAVIDSON, Social Administration MISS FREDA McPHERSON, Political Science MR. RAYMOND SCHULTZ, Law MISS MARY TRUEHEART WILLIAMSON, Sociology MISS SALLY SANDIDGE, Sociology STUDENT ASSOCIATE MEMBERS—OFF CAMPUS MR. FRANKLIN HAYS MR. EDWIN PAUL MISS LOUISE ROSE MR. PAUL R. KNEISEL MR. WILLIAM RAY MISS NORMA SCHUMACHER Mr. Reed let the cameraman in on a preview of a paper he read for the March neeti f Kappa Pi Epsilon. i MATH CLUB Funk Heer Humphries Leanhart Schroader Shropshire Moore Stevenson OFFICERS Ree Hear Je cass. nemwncwaniaw os naeinn «wise Swi aigeea ye atee-o web ucels President Mary Lee Huraphriese . ccauysssesens tcsvse ss ceinedeveentee Vice-President Gate Cicamentace csiinerscsccrine tay eters a elas ses ines evel eeietace ace acarerateteras Secretary DI DTOU NW CT OCMSE wee c'c 5165 4 % ocaro) ais (nPata eile: aiter 6-49-91 6 alie-s) auneoa eer ate Treasurer Peary CEVA ara race ele os clo ocr of a ofl a) nos lin ne 9 COpsMier mI nim ote gorevaions Sergeant-at-Arms Organized in 1929, the Math Club is meant to bring about closer faculty-student relations. Membership is open to anyone of sophomore Math standing. MEMBERS Dr. Walter Moore Dr. Loewner Mary Lee Humphries Dr. Guy Stevenson Jerry Davis Carl Langenhop Dr. Ralph Loring Pat Escott Donna Leanhart Dr. Donald Bennett Sara Funk Joyce Kanzler Mr. Stamm Gene Carpenter Richard Raeuchle Mr. Adams Thomas Hargrove Dorothy Schroader Mrs. Mayo Ray Heer, Jr. Mary Alice Shropshire 101 102 PANHELLENIC Findley Fleming Gardner Gordon Haskell Kenner Martin Sandidge Tracy Trigg Wilson OFFICERS Rethiloeny eninge Corll MOM OCI Ciars aicteuscare cientiers owdicte ls tBraieln e elnicleiki slezeie sie President Mary Kathryn Findley, Delta Zeta.........cseeeerceesecaress Vice-President Mary Bullock, Pl Bete PAY..c.cieccc cece a beisnes caleyy me sisinw s aise 650 Secretary Mary Louw Trigg, Kappa Deltctiwce s : cmt cane swans ageweseeGn ves Treasurer MEMBERS Mary Kathryn Findley Doris Gordon Jane Martin Mary Lou Trigg Doris Fleming Margaret Haskell Sally Sandidge Marjorie Wilson Verna Gardner Kathleen Kenner Dorothy Tracy The purpose of Panhellenic is to promote goodwill and cooperation between the various Greek letter sororities on the campus. Membership is composed of two represen- tatives from each group. Each year Panhellenic regulates rush, serving as a clearing house for bids and dates. The Panhellenic formal, held in conjunction with the Interfraternity Council, is always one of the outstanding social events of the year. Mary Francis Armstrong Jane Arterburn Bennora Baker Jean Lee Barnhill Jewel Bryars Anna Marjorie Crawford Betty Dalton Marjorie Dietrich Martha Durbin Nancy Elliott Mary Agnes Ernst Nell Ernst Emma Lou Evans Lucille Fonte Jane Fible Jean Fible Doris Fleming Kitty Frey Dorothy Gaupin Mary Louise Gaupin Peggy Hoblitzell June Hoehle Martha Ann Horne Melva Hukill Geneva Hunt HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Janice Johnson Joyce Kanzler Kitty Kenner Elsie Kottke Ethel Kraus Adele Laffan Joyce Lewis Dorothy McCaffrey Nina McDonald Mary Edna Mansfield Jane Martin Anne Mathews OFFICERS Nome) (ATOR BUTTE ss.0:5 oniseccwerestios voatlnetnuulste ees auane President IRUtha: | TOG acxrcteserz eure xa sim. Franc sve einle a aiointe liste Vice-President (rere EGilop ers sear Se Ber IE en neo TAOS OL eo ou Secretary Biorotben Cocuhty re arcemraieraie rate omit siakeselel opeteinieia taietal sre aeeries Treasurer IBvoso lesa gti! “Bay aGA AAC aeAricd 4 AA COOUE Assistant Treasurer Keer y: SUtHO Ia clare areretarereara'o payee eieia'ate diaipsereine 40s Food Chairman jifarslos pm erdois)s Aaae rene iGO SEO SOS os, Assistant Food Chairman Bottyes Deltora acetone since im tole le te esererriermats Social Chairman BSnnOrew bakers ce nesaiiacine seks sess Assistant Social Chairman INGE errata os ace s o weve crckslwote' a mis hecewsecoca Membership Chairman Dorothy Gouin’ 600 ap os alee ores eign om Program Chairman MEMBERS Mary Catherine May Elizabeth Murphy Patricia Ogden Beth Osborne Jean Overstreet Margaret Paine Florence Porch Margie Roe Martha Sampson Grace Scholtz Ruth Stockler Dorothy Strunk Arterburn Baker Cain Dalton t Ernst a Gaupin Stockler Strunk Sutholz Unglaub Kay Sutholz Jean Thomas Lucille Thomas Jean Thompson Dorothy Tracy Jean Unglaub Margie Villesvik Gertrude Weaver Dorothy Willis Marilyn Willis Adelaide Wittig Dorothy Wright Nancy Yarber 103 104 WOMEN’S LEAGUE Back Driver Fitzpatrick Lepping Morton Sandidge Short Stockler Warner Williamson OFFICERS Sallvat Scmclace nce ccicierew nica cee sw stern ate iss of mais sstaraiere President BGtE ys © OOM tac sentersir.e msisie alclbio sree maialers @aicie ese Vice-President Wikerecey alg hvastoisa (leer ORE IRI CPISe Re neC Its Gena OCC Secretary Upson Us) BGK yaar aime site evaress. waren s mw plinsieie euteieeeis Treasurer Mary Trueheart Williamson............ Senior Representative Tecrine: HOEVGrs 2 sic 5s en eeecce aca siete ss Junior Representative eythe OD OWIGe is cs 5.ca oe emats ne Sophomore Representative BiltemiGordoOnis ois ws caeo 49 see sea Sophomore Representative THIGHS: BIGIWGISE..« o. .0-0.05 5 oeeccan es Freshman Representative Daiglas- Morn oko. 006g ee essen es Freshman Representative (Goryeo) kiss UN) Cor st =1 eee CIE Se Re Soe Y.W.C.A. Representative PLT ILOGKIGE 2 repute o.vieye eevee Home Economics Representative Membership in the Women's League is open to any woman on the campus upon payment of 50 cents dues per year. The Women’s League is one of the most active groups in the Liberal Arts College—each year it sponsors a vice versa dance, a ban- quet at which honors and appointments for the coming year are announced, and numerous luncheons with outstanding Louisvillians as speakers. It maintains the Women’s Building, a recreation center for women students, and has recently or- ganized the Freshman Women’s League. The International Relations Club has always been a favorite for thinking students. This is more true than ever since the United States’ entrance into the war, as the club functions as a much needed campus forum for the dis- cussion of world problems, in addition to offering members the opportunity of hearing world-famous speakers. This year the regular luncheon meetings have been highlighted by Miss Margaret Bonfield, recent labor minister in the British cabinet, and Liu Liang Wo, Chinese youth leader. Through its affiliation with the Carnegie Foundation for International Peace, the organiza- tion has secured many valuable volumes for the University. MARTA, VAR icc. cence cre nh om cree de een ned See eA Uaela RNs se President FREDA McPHERSON........2+eeeeeeeerreees lst Vice-President, lst Semester LEE HUMPHRIES......-++--csseseeeeereeers 2nd Vice-President, lst Semester HELEN HUTCHISON.......---eeeeeceereeeee lst Vice-President, 2nd Semester GAROL WEDERIND o b ccwar come cease es Hele same ect men itniele Penmisit er Secretary TOME MITCHELL oi s:ci8 cas cian sin amis = najnihe Orminast eae encase Treasurer TOE UDUNGANG pigscs-im aioe 9 ons rinies cies eaine = ms alt Pin Rata RES Publicity Manager Wa Ae Vari Hutchison Mitchell Wedekind Duncan 105 be pie Sy RED SPEED SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL 108 Dean Wilkinson The Speed Scientific School, a memorial to the late James Breckenridge Speed, was founded in 1924. Since that time its four depart- ments have been fully accredited, graduate work in chemical and mechanical engineering has been added, and the enrollment has grown to more than four hundred. The cooperative work system of the Speed School is outstand- ing in that a student may obtain his bachelor’s degree in four years, at the same time gaining a full year of practical experience in the field of his choice. During the early months of 1941 night classes in subjects useful to workers in defense indus- tries were started, and later, courses in elec- tricity and radio were given for members of the U. S. Army Air Corps. Additional courses have been added from time to time, and in this way, together with research carried on by faculty members and students, the engineering school has kept pace with the nation's rapidly accelerating defense program. Unusually well fitted to direct Speed School during a period of national emergency is Dean Ford L. Wilkinson, former lieutenant-comman- der in the United States Navy. Dean Wilkinson graduated from the Naval Academy in 1918 and then received his M.S. from Columbia University. Upon retiring from active naval ser- vice in 1927 he practiced as a consulting engi- neer before going with the University of Tennes- see as head of the Department of Mechanical Engineering. He became Dean of the Speed Scientific School in 1938. FACULTY SPEED SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL WYLIE B. WENDT, Head, Department of Civil Engineering; B.C.E., C.E, (University of Kentucky). SAMUEL T. FIFE, Head, Department of Electrical Engineering; E.E. (University of Cincinnati). RALPH S. TROSPER, Head, Department of Mechanical Engineering; B.S. in M.E. (Uni versity of Kentucky), M.S. in M.E. (Univer- sity of Tennessee). R. C. ERNST, Head, Department of Chem ical Engineering; B.S. (North Carolina State College), M.S., Ph.D. (University of Min nesota). CARL ADAMS, Instructor in Physics; B.S.E., M.S. (University of Michigan). JOSEPH A. AYERS, Associate Professor of English; B.S. (Meridian Male College), B.A., M.A. (West Virginia University). WILSON R. BARNES, Instructor in Chem ical Engineering; B.Ch.E., M.Ch.E. (Univer- sity of Louisville). DONALD M. BENNETT, Associate Professor of Physics; B.A., M.A., Ph.D. (University of Wisconsin). WILLIAM S. BOWMER, Instructor in Eng- lish; A.B. (Amherst College), M.A. (Uni- versity of Louisville). H. V. FAIRBANKS, Instructor in Chemical Engineering; B.S., M.S. (Michigan State College). H. H. FENWICK, Associate Professor of Engineering Drawing; B.S. in M.E. (Purdue University). 109 110 FACULTY SPEED SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL C. D. GREFFE, Instructor in Engineering Drawing; B.S. in M.E. (University of Illinois). JOHN M. HOUCHENS, Assistant Professor of Coordination; B.A. (Georgetown College). W. R. McINTOSH, Associate Professor of Civil Engineering; B.S., M.S., C.E. (Rose Polytechnic Institute). EDWARD REED, Instructor in Economics; B.A., M.A. (University of Illinois), JEAN M. ROBERTS, Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering; E.E. (University of Virginia), M.S. in E.E. (Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology). JOHN H. SIMESTER, Associate Professor of Mathematics; B.S. (University of Saskatche- wan), M.A. (University of Toronto). JOHN A. STRAW, Instructor in Mathe- matics; B.S. in E.E. (Rose Polytechnic In- stitute), M.A. (Michigan State College). GORDON C. WILLIAMS, Associate Profes- sor of Chemical Engineering; B.S. in C h.E., M.S. in Ch.E., Ph.D. (University of Wis- consin). ADDITIONAL FACULTY MEMBERS HENRY L, BEAKES, B.S., Paint Technology. R. C. CARSON, M.S., Civil Engineering. W. R. GALL, B.S., Mechanical Engineering. CHARLES LOEWNER, Ph.D., Mathematics. JAMES 8. LONG, Ph.D., Paint Technology. J. N. LOTT, J.S.D., Law. OTTO J. MILETI, Paint Technology. R. L. SCHMITT, Industrial Safety. F. M. SHIPMAN, Ph.D., Fermentation Industries. STUDENT COUNCIL The Speed School Student Council, consisting of seventeen delegates, is a representative group with members selected from each class and from the four professional societies. The council's chief function is to cooperate with the administration, faculty, and students in formulating policies which are to the best interest of the school as a whole. In this role it must be the impartial judge of petitions presented by faculty and students. During this past year the council has sponsored fund raising activities for the purpose of buying the necessary equipment for the student lounge in the new Speed building. This plan has met with considerable success and the room is to be partly furnished before the beginning of the summer quarter. OFFICERS JAMES THORNTON..........sccs cence eee eens teste eee e eran eens President GREK DAVIS ac dicta siccoin 700) osore-e woh we Win nieiacnsib sain eimeimisln cieie,siarrisi Vice-President WATELIRWE RESCH cc ccs cierto cies a xcnre pn eawiuye wiolhininis ew wie dunes ieee mine Treasurer PERE. SCHAAR oo 01eie 0:6. wisve oie sd tee wien ne'si00 0s Ges Sak Cem alee este Ne Fe Secretary SPEED SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL Carroll Coleman Davis Fager Fryback Furnas Gerhard Kleier McGregor Read Resch Schaaf Shea Thornton Trapp Wagner lll GRADUATE STUDENTS 112 GLENN R. EUDALEY, JR. (Louisville, Ky.), B.Ch.E., U. of L.; Alpha Tau Omega; Sigma Tau; Theta Chi Delta; A.I.Ch.E.; Cardinal; Ed. Crucible; Nat'l Paint Fellowship. SEATON HUNTER (Louisville, Ky.), B.Ch.E., U. of L.; Stud. Coun. '40, ‘41; Inter-Frat. Coun. ‘41; Theta Chi Delta; Theta Tau, Regent ‘40, ‘41; A.I.Ch.E., Vice-Pres. ‘40, ‘41; Trustees’ Scholarship ‘39, ‘40, ‘41; Chorus; A.I.Ch.E. Award ‘38, '39; Engi- neers’ Day Comm. ‘41; D.I.R. Fellowship. WILEY C. KIRKPATRICK (Boston, Mass.), S.B., Mass. Inst. of Tech.; Alpha Chi Sigma; Amer. Chem. Soc. FRANK H. MILLER (Louisville, Ky.), B.Ch.E., U. of L.; Class Vice-Pres. ‘38, Sgt.-at-Arms ‘39; Bus. Mgr. Thoroughbred ‘40; Engineers’ Day Comm. '39, ‘40; Cardinal; Univ. Players; Board of Stud. Pub. ‘41; Grad. Asst.; A.IL.Ch.E. THAD A. PEAKE, JR. (Louisville, Ky.), B.Ch.E., U. of L.; Class Sgt.-at-Arms '39; Stud. Coun. ‘39; Kappa Alpha, Hist. '40; A.I.Ch.E.; Grad. Asst. ADDITIONAL GRADUATE STUDENTS HARRY STRASSEL, B.S., Rose Polytechnic Institute JAMES TABLER, B.Ch.E., University of Louisville SPEED SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL WILBUR P. ADAMS (Big Clifty, Ky.), Ch.E.; Theta Tau, Scribe; Sigma Tau; A.I.Ch.E.; Class Hist. WILLIAM C. BREIDENTHAL (Louisville, Ky.), Ch.E.; A.I.Ch.E. JOHN BYDER (Louisville, Ky.), Ch.E.; Theta Tau; P.E.P.; A.I.Ch.E. JAMES E. CALLAHAN (Hiseville, Ky.), E.E.; A.LE.E., Chairman ‘42; Co-author Ist prize paper, A.I.E.E. Dist. Convention. THOMAS COLEMAN (Louisville, Ky.), Ch.E.; A.I.Ch r Class; Pres. Jr. Class; ‘' L Club, Vice lege of Cardinals; Football. ALBERT J. DAVIS (Louisville, Ky.), Ch.E.; Theta Chi Delta SENIORS “Maybe Sam Knows.” 2; Engineers’ Ball M.E.; P.E.P. JACK DAVIS, JR. (Louisville, K Jr. ‘41, Ch. ‘42; Interfrat. ROBERT B. DOEKER (Louisville, Ky.), C PHILIP R. FAGER (Louisville, Ky.), C.E.; Stud. Coun. ‘42; A.S.C.E; Baskett il Mar. ‘39. JOHN D. HANCOCK (Louisville, Ky.), Stud. Coun. ‘39, ‘40, ‘41; Track ‘39, ‘40; A.S.C.E.; Newman Club. FRED G. HEIL, JR. (Anchorage, Ky.), Ch.E.; Theta Tau; A.I,Ch.E.; Honor Coun, ‘42. 4. Sigma Tau; A.LE.E., Vice-Ch. ‘42; Honor tr GEORGE B. HIGGINS (Louisville, Ky.), Coun. ‘42. 113 114 SENTORS SPEED SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL “Think it'll be fit to drink?” WILLIAM H. HOEING (Louisville, Ky.), M.E.; A.S.M.E.; P.E.P. LOUIS L. HUGUENARD (Louisville, Ky.), Ch.E,; A.I.Ch.E. EDWARD J. KIMMEL (Louisville, Ky.), Ch.E.; A.I.Ch.E.; Theta Chi Delta; Newman Al] Club; Band, ARTHUR M. KUCHAR (Louisville, Ky.), C.E.; A.S.C.E.; Honor Coun. Sec. '42. sia MORTON L. LONG (Louisville, Ky.), E.E.; Sigma Tau; P.E.P.; A.I.E.E., Jr. Award ‘41. FRANK H. LUTHER (Louisville, Ky.), Ch.E.; Theta Tau; A.I.Ch.E.; P.E.P. JOHN R. McCLAIN (Louisville, Ky.), Ch.E.; Vice-Pres. Fresh. Class; Pres. Soph. Class; Sec. Jr. Class; Pres. Sr. Class; Vice-Pres. A.I.Ch.E.; Vice-Pres. Theta Tau; Pres. Sigma Tau; Dean, College of Cardinals; Who’s Who in Amer. Colleges and Uni- versities; Football; Kiwanis Sportsmanship Award; 'L ” Club; Theta Chi Delta. JOHN H. McGREGOR (Louisville, Ky.), E.E.; Stud. Coun. ‘42; A.LE.E. GEORGE L. MICHAEL (Harlan, Ky.), Ch.E.; A.I.Ch.E.; Band; Orchestra; Friends of Recorded Music. EDWARD D. MORTON, JR. (Louisville, Ky.), E.E.; Vice-Pres. Sr. Class '42; Vice-Pres. Sigma Tau ‘42; A.I.E.E., Sec.-Treas. ‘42; P.E.P.; Who's Who in Amer. Colleges and Universities; Co-author Ist prize paper, A.I.E.E. Dist. Convention. JACOB B NEIMAN (Habana, Cuba), Ch.E.; A.I.Ch.E.; P.E.P.; Sigma Tau Fresh. Award, Soph. Award; A.I.Ch.E. Soph. Award; Theta Chi Delta Award ‘40; Trustee's Scholarship ‘39. DAVID P. NEWBERN (Louisville, Ky.), M.E.; Sec. Sr. Class; A.S.M.E. Ch. ‘42. geen V. PLOCK (Louisville, Ky.), Ch.E.; Treas. Sr. Class; Theta Tau; A.I.Ch.E,; JOHN A. RATHBURN (Louisville, Ky.), M.E.; Sec. Soph. Class; Jr. Ch. Engineers’ Day ‘41; Ch. Honor Coun. '42; Theta Tau, Treas. ‘42; A.S.M.E.; P.E.P. WILLIAM RESCH (Louisville, Ky.), Ch.E.; A.I.Ch.E.; Theta Tau; Stud. Coun. Treas. ‘42. CHARLES L, ROBERTS (Louisville, Ky.), M.E.; A.S.M.E.; L' Club; Baseball; P.E.P. CHARLES ROSENBERG (Louisville, Ky.), Ch.E.; Sigma Tau, Sec. '41; Theta Chi Delta, Vice-Pres. ‘41; A.I.Ch.E., Sec. ‘42, EARL SCHAAF (Louisville, Ky.), C.E.; Stud. Coun. ‘42; Sigma Tau; A.S.C.E.; Survey- ing Camp Hon. Coun. ‘41; W. B. Wendt Award ‘41, WALTER K. SIPE, JR. (Louisville, Ky.), Ch.E.; Sec. Fresh. Class ‘39; Stud. Coun. 40; A.I.Ch.E., Sec. '42; L’ Club Treas. '41; Football; Basketball. JAMES T. STEVENS (Valley Station, Ky.), Ch.E.; A.I.Ch.E.; Sigma Tau; Theta Chi Delta. EARL K. STIGGER (Louisville, Ky.), Ch.E.; A.L.Ch.E., Treas. '42; Sigma Tau, Treas. ‘42; Theta Chi Delta; A.Ch.E. Soph. Award. FRANK H. STRATMAN (Louisville, Ky.), Ch.E.; A.I.Ch.E. JAMES M. THORNTON (New Albany, Ind.), Ch.E.; Fresh. Class Treas. '39; Stud. Coun. ‘41, Pres. '42; Interfrat. Coun. Sec. ‘42; Univ. Wartime Comm, ‘42; Theta Tau; Cardinal Keys; P.E.P.; Newman Club. EDWARD J. VON ARB (Evansville, Ind.), M.E.; A.S.M.E. ADDITIONAL SENIORS Edward Holloway Norman Schell John White 115 JOHN O. BLAND, JR. (Louisville, Ky.), M.E.; Class Treas. '41; College of Cardinals; Cheerleader ‘40, ‘41; A.S.M.E.; P.E.P. JAMES FERREL BRADY, JR. (Louisville, Ky.), M.E.; L” Club; Varsity Football. GEORGE R. BREWER (Jeffersonville, Ind.), E.E.; Theta Tau; A.LE.E.; P.E.P. JOHN T. BURNS (Louisville, Ky.), M.E.; Class Sgt.-at-Arms ‘40, Treas. ‘41, Vice-Pres. ‘42; Sigma Tau; A.S.M.E.; Band. ROBERT L. BURNS (Louisville, Ky.), M.E.; A.S.M.E.; Thoroughbred. i . JOSEPH W. CAMPBELL (Vine Grove, Ky.), M.E.; A.S.M.E. JUNIORS Wrong switch! Circuit- breaker flashing open under heavy overload. JOHN F. CONNERTON, JR. (Louisville, Ky.), Ch.E.; A.I.Ch.E.; Theta Tau, Corr. Sec. '42; Theta Chi Delta. EDWIN R. COWHERD (Louisville, Ky.), Ch.E.; A.I.Ch.E.; Triangle, Corr. Sec. '41, Vice- Pres. '42; Theta Chi Delta; Intramural Athletic Board. WILLIAM E. EVANS, JR. (Louisville, Ky.), E.E.; Triangle, Chap. Ed. '42; Sigma Tau; Inter-Frat. Coun., Pres. '42; A.LE.E.; Class Hist.; Card. Keys; College of Cardinals; Religious Coun.; Meth. Club; Sigma Tau Soph. Award; A.LE.E. Soph. Award; Make-up Ed. ‘42 Thoroughbred. NATHAN A. FRANKEL, JR. (Louisville, Ky.), M.E.; Triangle; A.S.M.E.; P.E.P.; Radio Club; Univ. Players; Cardinal; Thoroughbred. 116 BARNETT M. GRIM (Louisville, Ky.), Ch.E.; A.1.Ct .. Kappa Alpha, NELSON GRITTON, JR. (Louisv e, Ky.), M.E.; Theta Tau. RUSS HARNED (Louisville, Ky.), Ch.E.; A.L.Ch.E.; Theta Tau. JOHN E. HEER (Louisville, Ky.), C.E.; A.s LEO A. HORLANDER (Louisville, Ky.), M.E.; A.S.M.E. T. H. KETTIG (Louisville, Ky.), Ct ; A.LCh.E. HENRY A. KLEIER, JR. (Louisville, Ky.), M.E.; Theta Tau; A.S.M.E.; PEP. CARL KOTHEIMER, JR. (Louisville, Ky.), Ch.E.; A.I.Ch.E.; Theta Tau, Treas. '42; New man Club, DILLON E. MAPOTHER Tau; Honorary Chi JR. (Timbuktu, India), M.E.; A.S.M.E.; Kappa Alpha; Sigma Sigma Tau Fresh. Award; P.E.P. f of Police of Timbuktu; CARL A. MERRITT (St. Louis, Mo.), M.E.; Triangle, Treas. ‘42; Sigma Tau; Cardinal Keys; College of Cardinals; A.S.M.E.; Board of Stud. Pub.; I.R.C.; Friends Re sorded Music; B.S.U.; P.E.P.; Co-editor ‘42 Thoroughbred. SPEED SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL Since the Music School moved in on us! 117 118 JAMES H. POPE (Louisville, Ky.), Ch.E.; A.I.Ch.E.; Thoroughbred; Monfort Scholarship. W. D. POUCHOT (Louisville, Ky.), M.E.; A.S.M.E.; Theta Tau. GEORGE J. POULOS (Louisville, Ky.), M.E.; A.S.M.E.; P.E.P. GEORGE W. READ (Louisville, Ky.), Ch.E.; Class Sec. ‘40, Pres. ‘41; Band; Co-holder Stud. Coun. ‘41, ‘42; A.I.Ch.E. Award ‘41; Interfrat. Coun.; College of Cardinals; Kappa Alpha, Sec. ‘41, Pres. '42; Sigma Tau; Theta Chi Delta; A.I.Ch.E.; P.E.P. FRANK D. RIEHLE (Louisville, Ky.), M.E.; A.S.M.E. JAMES R. ROONEY (Valley Station, Ky.), Ch.E.; Sigma Tau; A.I.Ch.E. ml hot on the York machine. ; Class Pres. ‘40. Two mechanicals getting ice JAMES MUNICH (Jeffersonville, Ind.), C.E.; A.S.C.E.; P.E.P. WALTER K. NORTON (Louisville, Ky.), Ch.E.; Sigma Tau; A.I.Ch.E. JUNIORS WILLIAM F. MILLER (Louisville, Ky.), M.E.; Class Treas. ‘40; A.S.M.E. ROBERT P. OWEN (Trenton), E.E.; Triangle; A.LE.E.; Ch.E. Faculty Award ‘40; Honor Council ‘41, ‘42; P.E.P.; Speed Editor '42 Thoroughbred. ADDITIONAL JUNIORS Carl Becker Harriet Berman Edward Blessinger Omer Bloyd Albert Clements Jack Coady R. E. Davis Harry Eckerle Roy Graeter Bert Halsema Donald Hess William Kingston Humphrey Mallory James McClain Henry McGinnis Lawrence Mock Clarence O'Bryan M. M. Reccius Sam Sweitzer Alan Thomas Carl Wagner Eric Weber George Worley Victor Zehnder SPEED SCHOOL AL WAGNER (Louisville, Ky.), Ch.E.; Stu. Coun. ‘41, ‘42; Theta Tau; A.I.Ch.E. NORMAN G. WARE (Louisville, Ky.), Ch.E.; A.I.Ch.E. PERRY R. WILKES, JR. (Louisville, Ky.), M.E.; Triangle, House Mar. C.A.A. Pilot. ERNEST L. WITTEN (Louisville), E.E.; Cl. Vice-Pres. ‘41; Stu. Coun. ‘41; Theta Tau, Inner Guard ‘42; A.LE.E.; P.E.P. “Fundamentally, WHY? CHARLES F. SACRA (Louisville, Ky.), Ch.E.; Theta Chi Delta. THOMAS H. SHEA (Louisville, Ky.), M.E.; Triangle, Pres. ‘42; Cardinal Keys; Thor oughbred; Univ. Players; A.S.M.E. PAUL V. SIMS (Brownsville, Tenn.), M.E.; Triangle, Recording Sec. ‘42; A.S.M.E., 2nd Award ‘41. RAYMOND JU. SIMS (Louisville, Ky.), E.E.; A.LE.E.; Band; P.E.P. OTHO F. TAPP (Middletown, Ky.), M.E.; Class Sgt. -at-Arms ‘42; A.S.M.E. LISTON T. TAYLOR (Louisville, Ky.), Ch.E.; Theta Tau; A.I.Ch.E. ‘42; A.S.M.E.; 119 THE UNDERCLASSMEN 120 IF they work hard .... and keep on the “level”... . THEY MAY advise and encourage the incoming freshmen crack nuts with the 100-ton testing machine... . and later take it easy in the traditional Senior manner! 121 THE PROFESSIONAL SOCIEMES pect ihe OFFICERS RENNES TEE Fs bed NU Esos eitles ere) sipuiloisiacel write aiaisiafatere civie eivinie © President BARE (GCM A ses rimenivlcie cm cctnenials cia ssre ale diss esas nue Vice-President SRT TIER Ms, (SU CGEEAB ss wtarg siete else eles Raat hie Secretary-Treasurer PROP. Wie a MCENTOSEAS olsse cere a coitis eiolece dats waivers Faculty Advisor Civil engineering students of the Speed Scientific School organized “The Intrados” in December, 1928, as an independent civil engineering society. In April of 1938 ‘The In- trados” became the University of Louisville Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers, the oldest engineering society in the United States, having been founded in 1852. The Society now has over 15,000 members in 63 local sections, and over 5,000 student members in 119 student chapters throughout the country. Pn. e. OFFICERS HOM: (GCOLEMAN so ciclealeinis ania es aiaid dwsloioralee pate President COEIDE RACING (ore cterata etal ohare mime cheers le Vice-President CHARLES ROSENBERG........+..+ Recording Secretary KENNETH SIRE. ci00 Gees dirasins Corresponding Secretary PERT, © EIGER orn, «dence asare easips sel viv siavatese elaieloins Treasurer DRS Cr ERNST cicetae eben pee acca iiates laters Counselor 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. Emst, the present counselor. At that time the membership totaled twelve. This small group formed the pioneering nucleus of what is now a membership of seventy. Growth was steady from the first, and when the application was made for a student branch of the A.I.Ch.E., late in 1933, the membership had risen to twenty-five, and the activities and prominence of the organization had increased greatly. The installation of the chapter took place in 1934. 122 SPEED SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL A ECE, OFFICERS FAMED. E. CALLAHAN | ocncn occcve cen oxeeee Chairman GEORGE Bi HIGGING «oo snes se.n vanece Vice-Chairman EDWARD D. MORTON, JR...........se0ee00% Secretary MORTON Ls LONG). csviat cwita cee weenie we Treasurer Riven ered Set es eso) cina oi eedenier aceakieaetnaiate eee Counselor The student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers at the University of Louisville was organized in 1928. The purpose of the branch is to promote interest in electrical engineering among the stu- dents. Meetings are held approximately once a month at the Speed Scientific School, some of them featuring student speakers, while others consist of talks by prominent outside speakers such as Mr. D. C. Prince, president of the national A.I.E.E. Each year a conference of all the Southern District student branches is held at one of the engineering schools in this district. This year the conference was held at Tulane University in New Orleans, with seven- teen schools represented. Of the six technical papers presented at the convention two were by members of this branch—one by George Higgins and M. L. Long, another by James Callahan and Ed Morton. The latter won first prize, thus giving Speed School a prize for the third consecutive year. PS LE OFFICERS DAVID NEWBERN 4.01 ccscans raseieceu ence ne Chairman EDWARD: VON ARB wages aso ke are bie%elstere Vice-Chairman ED! HOLLOWAY. 5.5 campo acu sini tenia re Secretary CHARLES “ROBES | ras:e s cate anette ahtaleeere Treasurer PROPGC,, Ds GREER Ess viaiaisra sce alecie'e nasa Hon. Chairman The University of Louisville Student Branch of the American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers is part of a nationwide organization of more than 4,500 student members. The U. of L. branch was founded in 1921 and has grown to the present enrollment of 77 students. The Society meets twice a month and features educational movies and talks. In addition several field trips and parties are given annually. 123 SIGMA TAU 124 Adams Burns Davis Evans Higgins Long McClain Mapother Merritt Morton Newbern Norton es: Read Rooney Rosenberg Schaaf a Stevens Stigger ns OMICRON CHAPTER Founded at University of Nebraska, February 24, 1903. Omicron Chapter established December 21, 1935. Wilbur Adams John T. Burns William E. Evans George Higgins OFFICERS MEENA oE Ere os rditare vas cincevaiatsyane branes wean eral ain adta eo avaletara ecm x iataraec ores President FEV TELD | RACELTASIEN arabes io ela ols: ret ale! elnve lel piviwieselp 618 0d ala wrale ere's Bia Vice-President CHARLES ROSENBENGH 95 jeciaceiee edits dase lowe mama les Recording Secretary ELAN: (OGEELALE sicy we biniw Veiv veiaieie ul rs eceve esas aivte anise baie Corresponding Secretary BARU STIGGER: aaw-ais scons ssyo wewpalays a tava ewle(sinjsisiisies serra eairatas os Treasurer SPORES RoE A WILLS PO Leos servah ofetsiychscet ctpiny si accu one ieiplacais;ataial@amacerretethe ence ate elete tai Historian ACTIVE MEMBERS Dillon Mapother John R. McClain Edward D. Morton, Jr. David Newbern George Read Earl H. Schaaf Albert J. Davis Morton L, Long, Jr. Carl A. Merritt When Sigma Tau was organized, its founders, summarizing the opinions of a number of employers, found 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 incorporate these qualifications for membership. They are: 1. Scholarship 2. Practicality 3. Sociability Because Sigma Tau is an honorary fraternity with true engi- neering ideals, the qualities of practicality and sociability are considered of the same importance as scholarship. Walter K. Norton James R. Rooney Charles Rosenberg James Stevens Earl K. Stigger 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 a measure of the public-spiritedness of the man. It is believed that every engineer should possess these qualifications. TRIANGLE A FRATERNITY OF ENGINEERS Founded at University of Illinois, April 15, 1907. Louisville Chapter established March 22, 194]. (First Row) Ackley. (Second Row) Cowherd, Bauer. (Third Row) Ehlig, Evans, Frankel. (Fourth Row) Harvin, Hyde, Klosterman, Kuchenbrod. (Fifth Row) Leonhardt, Loveil, Mahorney, Merritt, Miller. (Sixth Row) Raymond, Reeser, Owen, Risler, Sachs, Shea. (Seventh Row) Sims, Smith, Stearman, Steinbock, Thompson, Warner, Wilkes. OFFICERS THOMAS) H. SHEA sce ociaoie citi ses wierepediea cisine nae nines President BEN Hi SACHS), Pvc vii vate ciatemrers eoce Corresponding Secretary EDWIN R COWHERD BONS Lacy acm pew aiehnse @o =) Alara Cee = Vice-President CARG (A, MERRITT Sx ciate cnieu smvarsaen mista mnie Coraiae Treasurer PAUL V SIMS Re dievuceete eal tiwsatalerslayd ore Recording Secretary WILLIAM -E. EVANS) JRe ciesestoasnwee otto cers testaterersse Chapter Editor a PERRY RB: WILKES 6.6 oes oi5:s0 tok cos eos oa sigieewei’s House Manager ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Edward D. Krebs, Jr James Murphy Clarence Shonnard Stephen P. Smith, Jr. James A. Yunker 125 126 THETA TAU Adams Anderson Barnes Brewer Byder Connerton Coleman Crush Danhauer Davis Delahanty Ditto Ellerkamp Furnas Gerhard Gibbons Gritton Harned Heil Kleier OFFICERS WACK TAVIS) cite ocere piece wipversicicins Alor) Wiprath scvistain(o.e‘sininie we lerein-s. me elelee Regent JOHN (McCLAIN, 0 cccccsccvcssinwecatcsensenibciccecemesane Vice-Regent AWILBUAR) (ADAMS Spcicisic cco aicisse.cics wena Vivo coi ejsins aie wsiale emcees Scribe JOHN RATHBURN ........ 0c ccccrcccesssreecrnccesecese ase Treasurer JOHN CONNERTON ......seeeecereeeereeees Corresponding Secretary BULL: RESCH sca atain craw ease wor wietnyele: wtunlajele ens ainincgip Bipre akeleie ovaya pa,big Marshal ERNIE: WITTEN sic csv cccccccsssecccvevicecrenccercsseess Inner Guard EUGENE PLOCK .....scccsecseereteceverevesecsesevess Outer Guard DELTA BETA CHAPTER Founded at University of Minnesota, November 15, 1904. In 1928 the late Dean Bennett M. Brigman and Professor Wylie B. Wendt founded Alpha Pi, an engineering fraternity. Eleven years later Alpha Pi became Delta Beta chapter of Theta Tau, and permanently closed an honor- able record as a local organization. The chapter's membership has steadily grown and at the present time consists of approximately forty-five actives and pledges. The chapter takes an important part in all Speed School activities. Theta Tau is the largest national engineering fraternity, and has chapters in many leading schools throughout the country. pter established May 20, 1939. Klapper Kotheimer Kuhn Luther � Pfeifer Plock Pouchot Rathburn Resch Schuppert Stickel Sumner Taylor Thome Thornton Wagner Ware White Witten Youngblood 127 MUSIC SCHOOL FACULT @ Dean Dwight Anderson of the University of Louisville Music School—an im- pressive title for a gentleman who is no less impressive himself. Not only is he a superlative pianist with a brilliant record of recitals all over America, but he is also noted for his progressive and far-reaching plans in the field of education. Under his efficient administration the School of Music has been improved in many ways, not the least important of these being increased cooperation and integration with musical circles in the city. DONALD BENNETT, Lecturer on Acoustics. HELEN BOSWELL, Instructor of Public School Music Methods. ALICE CAMP, Instructor of Harmony and Theory. W. LAWRENCE COOK, Teacher of Organ and In- structor of Sight-singing and Ear-training. J. BERTRAM HARMON, Teacher of Voice. GERHARD HERZ, Instructor of Music History. 130 MUSIC SCHOOL ELIZABETH HOFMAN, Teacher of Harp. CHARLES LETZLER, Teacher of Violin. E. E. LYON, Teacher of Wind Instruments and Instructor of Orchestration. SARAH McCONATHY, Teacher of Piano. KARL SCHMIDT, Teacher of Cello. FLETCHER SMITH, Teacher of Voice. GRACE WHITNEY, Teacher of Cello. ROB WHITNEY, Instructor of Composition. J. J. WOTAWA, Assistant Dean, Director of Chorus. The Music School gives students valuable poise and training by enabling them to work closely with the community at large. Weekly recitals are open to the public. Student groups often go to Fort Knox to serenade the soldiers, and the band makes football games much more spirited. Student tickets at half-price are available for all the concerts in the city, thus giving the students a first-hand opportunity to hear great artists and great music. The band, orchestra, and chorus, to which all students belong, teach the cultura l as well as the practical side of music. Boogie-woogie sessions (stress- ing the more informal type of music) are a part of every student's extra- curricular activities in the School of Music—the annual Screwball Concert put on by the band proves to the campus as a whole that Music School does not consist of a bunch of long-haired highbrows, but that it contains some of the liveliest wits and hottest jive in the entire University. 131 MUSIC SENIORS ELISABETHE ADAMS (Louisville, Ky.), Sigma = Alpha Iota; Women's League; Chorus; Band; a Thoroughbred Staff; Pres. Sr. Class. f MIRIAM WEINSTEIN (Louisville, Ky.) ie fo a © on JUNIORS FRANCES VIRGINIA ATKINS (Louisville, Ky.), Sigma Kappa; Card. Keys; Chorus; Women’s League; Religious Coun.; Treas. Music School Stud. Coun.; Pres. Jr. Class; Pres. B.S.U.; Y.W.C.A. CHARLES F. HEROLD (Louisville, Ky.), Delta Alpha; Sigma Chi Sigma; Cardinal Keys; Board of Stud. Pub.; Chorus; Band; Orchestra; Pres. Music School Stud. Coun. CARROL FRANK WATSON (Louisville, Ky.), Chi Omega; A.A. and A.M., Stephens College ‘40; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Women's League; Chorus. 132 SCHOOL This is Mr. Lyon and the band in one of their more serious moments the screwball shenanigans that made the Band Concert such a popular stunt that it drew a record crowd to Convocation. What a wonderful gadget! Mr. Buchsbaum proudly surveys his handiwork—a_ recording machine par excellence—in fact, with encourage- ment it would probably even shine your shoes and sweep the front steps. Ain't science marvelous! No hint here of 133 ATHLETICS 136 CARDINAL COACHES Coaches Heldman, Apitz, and Cechini plot a lit tle strategy against the Cardinals’ padded opponents. Led by Grand Vizier Laurie Apitz, Cardinal brain- trusters snapped a squad of 38 gridders into camp that they might be ready for the opening game of the 1941 season. Aided and abetted by “Duke” Cechini, fireball Californian line coach, Apitz set up strategic headquarters at Pewee Valley. A suc- cessful season featured by four wins and four losses was the net result. Apitz, the mentor with glittering smile, and his chief bush-beater, Cechini, drove their men through hour on hour of body-racking excercises. Fiery Cechini startled many a potential star into action with his command for “three laps” for all late to drills. Meanwhile Ex-Card Alex Davidson was busy whipping erstwhile Baby Birds into trim. Davidson, captain of the team in ‘39, used his fine store of foot: ball knowledge to better prospects for another season. Then in mid-season came the $.1.A.A. ruling which made Frosh eligible for varsity play, and Alex's efforts were rewarded. Apitz, Cechini and Davidson whipped a squad into shape which looked hard to beat and was hard to beat. It is well to note that the aforementioned brought the squad back from Pewee Valley all in one piece, scribe included. Er. The peppy crowd had a little tug o' war among themselves on top of Jacob’s Hill. Four years ago, P.E.P. was founded by an ener- getic junior student named Cooper Hampton. It was the purpose of the organization to aid and stimu- late athletics and arouse enthusiasm in any and every way possible. Its successful accomplishment of this aim cannot be overestimated. This year, P.E.P. boasted a membership of four hundred and fifty. Any student having the neces- sary initiation fee of fifteen cents had stamped on his athletic card the three significant symbols, and he was thereby entitled to advertise this fact by loudly and longly praising his own warriors and booing their opponents. Of course those with weak- er lungs were admitted with equal enthusiasm. The pace was set largely by the organization's presi- dent, Lee Wedekind, Vice-president, Peggy Hoblit- zell and Secretary Betty Sue Bullock. Midway in the football season, P.E.P. sponsored a general all campus roundup and pow-pow. It provided gay-colored ribbons for all the four- wheeled steeds the brothers and sisters could mus- ter, and then led a motorcade through the business end of Louisville. It is reliably reported that the city's officers of the law took refuge in corner drug stores or cheerfully plugged up their ears as the mighty blasts of horns and cheers rolled through the streets. Then the enthusiastic sons and daughters of U. of L. streamed out to Jacob's Hill to complete the revival of pep. Student trips (ask anyone about the Hanover crusade), raw throats, tremendous bon-fires (not the destructive type), and battered hats all come under the auspices of this lusty society. Its place on the campus has been judged indispensable. 137 138 The 1941 line smashers. U. of L. Football Season Looking back over the football campaign of 1940- 41, we can see the high spots and low spots in a season that was neither brilliant nor drab. The outlook for the Card football season was pretty bright, for the boys were fairly large and ex- perienced. Overshadowing all of this was the fact that they had one of the best backs in the state, Chris Katope. Coach Apitz worked hard and whip- ped into shape a pretty darn good team for the opening engagement with Rio Grande. The Bel- knappers held a weight, age, and experience ad- vantage, and consequently were established the favorite. In the fray, the Cards ran over the enemy 58-0. Fighting against a stellar Cincinnati eleven, the Cards showed polish, but not enough to cope with the strong Ohio eleven. Their rugged backs pushed over four touchdowns for a 28-7 win. In what appeared to be a close game the first half, the Cardinals played a fast, driving game against a big Evansville eleven. Toward the latter part of the game they scored at will and were clamoring for a touchdown as the game ended. The result—u. of L., 31; Evansville, 7. At Transylvania the Cards ran into difficulty be- fore they were able to roll over an underestimated Pioneer eleven. However, they pushed over two touchdowns and won 13-0. Then came the opportunity which many had long been waiting for—a chance to crack that jinx team, Georgetown. But the Georgetown eleven had their luck charms with them and downed the Cards 19-7. The U. of L. footballers journeyed up to DePauw to meet an old rival. The hosts proved to be sur- prisingly strong, holding their guests to a lone touch- down, while pushing over two touchdowns. This spelled defeat, 13-6. At Hanover the Red and Black warriors had to pull every trick in the bag to overpower a fighting Hanover eleven in the last minutes of play, 21-7. Then along came that Vanderbilt team with their All-American prospects who made it clear in every- one’s mind that they were a superior aggregation. They proceeded to trim the beaks of the Cardinals by the convincing score, 68-0. LE or k. RIO GRANDE A Red and Black tornado ran roughshod over a Rio Grande eleven to pry open the season. The Cardinals kicked Rio Grande around pretty much as they pleas- ed in tallying nine touch- downs. The varsity was without two of their regulars, Knobby Elbert and Lou Bland, who broke their hands at football camp. However, Chris Katope led the offensive with hard, quick, broken-field runs and daring forward passes that completely bewildered the Rio Grande eleven to the score of 58-0. U. of L.--CINCINNATI The Cards traveled up to Ohio to meet the highly-touted Cincinnati eleven. Many Card rooters tagged along with the team to see the game. Taking the offensive early in the tussel with smashing line drives, the Ohio boys scored three times in the first half. The Cards finally retaliated in the third quarter with a sustained drive from midfield and pushed over their lone touchdown. The final score was Cincinnati 28-U. of L.7. Although this was their first loss of the season, the Redbirds played a brand of football that any school would be proud of. Out- standing for the Cards were Bass and Isenberg who played their hearts out. Big Clarence Haberlin wrench- ed his knee and was out for the rest of the season. 139 Us ia) EVANSVILLE A highly-rated Evansville eleven invaded Maxwell Field with the best intentions of taking home a victory. However, if the Hoosiers were a strong outfit, the Cardinals were still strong- er and they proceeded to tuck away a 31-7 victory. The U. of L. boys really had hard luck in this strug- gle. On the opening kickoff Jumbo Moore received a fractured skull and cheek bone. He was out for the rest of the season. Bill Clower was the recipient of a wrenched knee. To top it off, Chris Katope left school to join the Navy. Thus went the high hopes of the Cards as just about half the team was lost. U. of L.-- TRANSYLVANIA The Cards motored up to Transylvania and conquered a stubborn and underesti- mated eleven, 13-0. But this is only a part of the story. Time and time again, the Pioneers desperately beat off the determined drives of the Cards. Fortunately for us, our boys were in top form. Besides running over two tallies, they held the Transy ground attack in check. Adding to the worries of Coach Apitz was the loss of Pat Perry, first sub for Katope, who received a broken arm. ry x i Apt t fol) U. of L.--GEORGETOWN After their high flying against Transy, it seemed likely that the warriors of U. of L. would hav e to come back to earth. And that’s exactly what hap- pened. Georgetown bounced us back to reality with a resounding 19 to 7 defeat. In this game, Coach Apitz had to shift the team all around. He transferred fullback Hugh Wright to the half position and “Sonny” Bass from quarter to full. This may have influenced the final score. However, there is no room for an alibi of any kind. The towering Tigers played a hard and smash- ing game which just outclassed that of the Red and Black. On our side, Jimmy Rosenfield took the offensive glory. His plunging line drives registered many sizable gains but to no avail. ih Pls DE PAUW The Red and Black of Louisville journeyed up DePauw way to wage a death struggle with the Blue Demons. Our boys emerged on the short end of the score, 13-6. The Cards drew first blood when Jimmy Rosenfield galloped over for the initial marker. We con- tinued to be high until the final tubber’, at which point, we dis- covered that the cards were stack- ed too heavily against us. The DePauw eleven bounced over for two touchdowns and booted an extra point. U. of L. threatened several times in this half, but for naught. UW of L HANOVER Snow and sub-freezing weather was on the menu for the day. The Hanover and U. of L. elevens savagely fought the ele- ments—and each other—each team trying desperately for the “final and ultimate” victory. For three long and arduous quarters, both teams put up a terrific struggle, with the Hilltoppers staying out in front by a single touchdown. The fight was Herculean in its aspects and both teams seemed to show lines made of granite. Only in the last minutes of the last “chukker” did we rack up our score. An alert recovery of a Hanover fumble, and a drive over the goal started the ball roll- ing and victory was ours by a safe margin. Final score read: U. of L. 21, Hanover 7. U. of L.--VANDERBILT The Cardinals signed away all rights of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness when they agreed to meet Vanderbilt on a home-xoming encounter. This game, which was looked forward to with so much eagerness and enthusiasm, is now history. Although the Cards suffered a humiliating defeat—(final score was 68-0 against us) there was a little consolation in the breath-taking first quarter. Here we played the Commodores on even terms! The outstanding feature of this period was the phenomenal goal line stand—the greatest in the history of the school. Here was the situation: Vandy stood on the one-yard line Four times they sent All-American Jack Jenkins crashing against our line and all four times our warriors shoved him back on his heels! Outstanding for the Cardinals, was the booting of Hugh Wright and the backing up of the line by diminutive Tommy Carroll. Cardinals sports fortunate in having leade: amples for their teams. Teamv their best attribute. 1941 was no ex ception so far as football was c | The first men to report for firs “ among the gridders of 1941 were Co captains Jim Rosenfield and Clure Mosher. The flashy half and the ponderous cen ter were first among their mates to prac tice and always were in the thick of the fray throughout the season. These tw boys as perfect foils for each other the field and off were ideal as leaders and set a standard for the team that could not be bettered. As these fellows were lead and off in past years the field The stars that came out of the 1941 season were quite up to a high Red and Black standard, too. First to be named on a Little All-American team since the days of Lou Zimlich was Charl Chuck Isenberg. The honor of being named to the Williamson squad culminated three eventful varsity football years for Isen- berg. At the end of the 1939 season while he was still on the injured list (Upper left) Charlie Isenberg (Middle left) Clure Mosher, ‘41 Co-Captain (Lower) Farrell Brady and Bud Bruning, “42 Co-Captains (Right) Jimmy Rosenfield, °41 Co-captain retted n ric eserved All-American hor Second star to be hc “Gabby” McClain, who: fense-offense work at end got him both the name “Most Valuable from his fel ind the Kiwanis Jol was John � outstanding de all-around 1anshif hn's pirits and that he oth the d partial ity toward twce in again choosing cc T on to lead the nd’’ Jim Brady, lanky With these ally yers guiding the squad the “’V” tor hould be: some bigger and bolder in 1942. Both boys are seniors and stand well up in their class. captains 1942 squad watchcharm Walter ‘Bud exception FOOTBALL CAPTAINS AND AWARDS 144 The 1942 basket-sinker society. BASKETBALL---1942 John Heldman, in his second season as Red and Black basketball mentor, was no little perturbed when the late weeks of November came rolling in and he found himself with but three seniors on his squad. This was to be his real debut. In 1940-41 he had first taken over, but with a schedule not ar- ranged by him and with boys on his squad wholly unfamiliar with his system. Now in 1941 he had his own team but an untried group. Among the lads out for the team were only upperclass men Captain Aaron ‘’Andy” Andrews, Ken Sipe, and Charlie Roberts. Co-captain Bob King had during the ensuing eight months dropped out of school. Prospects were not black, however. Other welcome additions to the squad were several excellent players up from the Frosh of the previous season: Frank Epley, Billy Harris, Bill Phillips were all there to bolster the squad with their experience. Others who rounded out the team were Lou Bosler, Phil Muldoon and Jim Craik. But fortune intervened on “Jolly” John's side. An S.1.A.A. ruling made Frosh eligible for varsity play just as in football. This added a number of other fine looking men to John’s squad. Among these was a flashy athlete toting the handle Ried Stone. Stone proved as the season progressed to be quite an excellent asset. Then, but a short time later, ‘Sonny’ Bass of foot- ball fame completed the squad. With these additions prospects soared, and, in truth, the Cards went on to their most successful season in a decade. The Red and Black opened, as usual, by trouncing aging Birds, the Alumni, by 44-36. After this victory the Birds sent spirits soaring still further with a smashing triumph over Oakland City by 68-46. The Cards then went on to break a four year jinx by smashing Ky. Wesleyan and Transy before falling before the guns of DePauw, one of the section's better teams. It took the men a little while to get back in the groove after this set-back since in the next game they were trounced by their earlier vic- tim, Oakland. Then, in a tie for first place in the K.].A.C., Berea was met as a prelim to a big game between Edentide Club and Hank Luisetti’s Oilers. As a result the Cards got nervous before the huge crowd and Berea set them down 37-33. After this defeat the Cards played in-and-out-ball losing to Evansville, Hanover, Western, Oberlin and Otter- bein and beating only Transy and Fort Knox. The close of the season found the Cards in fourth place for the entire K.I.A.C. and considered the “dark horse” for the tourney at Richmond. The team packed up and proceeded to the tournament center only to fall into ignominious defeat at the hands of twice-beaten Transylvania 45-39. As is always true at the end of the 41’ season there was a great deal of hubbub over the choice of best players and captains for the next season. Captain ‘‘Andy was highly praised for superior work he had done. Frank Epley, whose 318 points made him state high scorer, came in for a big share of the praise, too, but the highest honors went to Kenny Sipe, Heldman find, who played the pivot spot for the Cards. Heldman is quoted as saying that ‘Sipe is the best back guard in the state since the days of ’’Red’’ McCrocklin. ” Kenny was the thrill grabber in every contest as he took rebound after rebound away from the enemy and earned the honor of All-K.I.A.C. guard at the state meet. Much could be made of the great work done by Freshman Ried Stone whose 103 points in only 13 games and his excellent work on defense were nothing short of miraculous. Co-captains were chosen for the 1942-3 season. The honor of leading the squad for the coming year was given to the flashy high-scorer Frank Epley and diminutive guard Bill Harris. The season was highlighted by surprise after sur- prise as the Cards hit the Basketball comeback trail. Figures on the season give the Cards the edge over all opponents as they outscored the opposition 789 points to 762 while running up a game average of 43.8 per game to 42.3. 1941-1942 BASKETBALL RECORD U. o Alo i osakes sre taaales te 36 U. Oakland City: oc... seuwetss 46 U. Wesleyan “26.050. sds ae 8 NILAOF ecaantabrnae nee hersian 54 Tromsylvdnia: 235 bisa ccansmee 43 U. DGRGRUW = Ghee: sire wienie.celem ee 4) U. Oaklond City hes ease nes 42 U. WesleVGn scsi sca naee wae 4) U. BOTBS cc einite nein anima wie 37 RE GF Eecctwtiensncmasiesion 40 EVCuS VIN 555) ois.ciejals wales 58 We GE Dec niaeeteeves ss 50 Transylvania .6055 ccssces 33 U. ) U. Uz « U UL U. U, o 146 With thirty-nine candidates seeking a spot on the school nine at the first of the season, the open- ing lineup was as uncertain as tomorrow's weather, according to Coach John Heldman. Heading the tossers were Bill Gossage, a sopho- more. Also on the list were four freshmen, Gary, Boaz, Weeks, and Tanner. Joe Krieger, a smooth working sophomore who made his appearance at first base for the first time this season, will probably take a portion of the mound duties. In back of the plate, Heldman had his choice of Charlie Roberts, good enough for any man’s ball team, Louis Bland, Goodman, and Wilhoyte. Two veterans, ‘’Boots” Kissler and Lee Wedekind, will no doubt cover the shortstop and third base positions. There was a three way race for second base with John McLain, Charles Staebler, and Zeke Zehnder lathering up for a regular place. Marty Kasdan, a sophomore, will probably see a lot of work at first. The outfield was about the only department not causing Heldman gray hairs. There, he had his choice of Kenny Sipe, a three-letter man and a power hitter if ever there was one, a set of twins, Ralph and Rodney Kessinger, both veterans from last year, Jack Keggens, a fine fielder, Harry Neal, and Tom Coleman. So it was a stiff job for Coach “Jolly’’ John to pick out a starting nine from these men, and the boys will sure have to be on their toes from the first cry of ‘Batter up! if they hope to equal the success of previous seasons. The schedule for the season is not yet complete at this date (March) but Heldman definitely had billed the Armored Force Replacement Training Cen- ter nine from Fort Knox as his first foe. The tentative schedule runs something as follows: April 4 —“AshaneG sancsweteseeeces os Home April’S' —D6Patiw 04.06 oieserv aren Home April VIS Aer REG e 4 is au leis waters Away April l4—Hanover’ sess sss oe sieane Home April 17—(Open) April 2— Hanover ccisisessraie we cee Away April 24—Cincinnati ............... Away April 28—Western ...60.ccccccnanen Home May 1 CIN CARTIGU: sca% awakes aie a as Home May 4 —Western ........0..0000% Away May 6 —(Open) Mety-'8: Wabash. « citsdswtiecsewecs Home The ball-beaters of 1941, There have been some who thought the touch football league would be better off if its participants wore armor—even if it could get padded garments. MEN‘S al interest shor mu: 111 semester ir Irom the openin football league on the intramurals program. Bo quickly organized for uct nd ups were on the firing line simultaneously with rganized the first sr unorganized g Coach Apitz's announcement of the opening of the season. The same point system under Mr. Apitz’ direction was in- stituted and the football season got under way, The race narrowed down quickly to a fight between a strong Kappa Alpha aggrega- tion and a well-trained group of Independents traveling under the title Brooklyn Dodgers. Finally after two nip and tuck con- tests the Dodgers were the winners. Intramural interest next turned to volleyball. Here as always t with almost every the spirit of competition was at its high organization placing two groups in the league. A powerful Brook- lyn outfit once again dominated the field until passed in a rush by a well-manned Kappa Alpha team. Both teams were forced to their utmost to oust a fighting Beta Tau Chi team in the final round. The ultimate league winner was Kappa Alpha. The basketball season followed close on the heels of volley- ball’s close, Once again threatening in the Fraternity League was Beta Tau Chi who was win ner last year. Among the others at the top were a flashy Sigma Chi team and a perennially tough Kappa Alpha gang. In other leagues Dodgers once again domi- nated as did Theta Tau in the Speed League. The Meds and Dents, too, were nip and tuck with the Delta Sigma Delts finally downing an ever-powerful Phi Chi team. The Campus tournament rolled around with the When the smoke had aforemen- tioned in the front of the winner's ranks. INTRAMURALS e Dodgers had once more emerged 1 Broo victorious. 1's imy � students had gotten to gether and decided that Meanwt al pro m daily being expanded by the War 1ese sports should once more revert to student with the Intr (World variety, II) control. Originated by John White of Kappa Alpha and guided by Eddie Morris of B.T.X. the new plan for a Student Intramurals Board was put into operation by a unanimous vote of all organi- zations’ representatives on February 18, 1942. Elected Chairman was Jim Peklenk of the Dodgers. Eddie Morris was elected Exec- ated as Recording utive Secretary and John White was desig Secretary by the group. It was hoped that this organization would be used to further cooperation among the several intra- campus. The group hopes to settle murals organizations on the all disputes by arbitration. brought thoughts of softball to The coming of spring the Intramural forefront and will once again find the scrapping hot and heavy with emphasis on Kappa Alpha, B.T.X., and Dodgers as possible winners. Newman Club who depended on All-American pitcher Paul Willenbrink to capture last year's crown has been injured by the declaration of his ineligibility by the Intramurals Board. Figures show that the Louisville Dodgers are once more leading in the race for the total award. The coming of Intra- mural track, swimming, and softball may change the standing for those who are pushing the leaders. Those still in the running are K.A., Sigma Chi Sigma, and B.T.X. 147 148 First Row: Patricia Daniels, Sherrill Ellmers, Sara Funk, Mary Louise Gaupin, Love Hartman, Margaret Haskell, Melva Hukill. Second Row: Betty Kleinstarink, Edythe Lepping, Vance Lewman, Jane Martin, Jessie Sloane, Carolyn Warner. The primary purpose of the Women’s Athletic Association is organizing and promoting women’s athletics on the campus. The organization is gov- erned by a cabinet composed of 15 girls who meet at the beginning of the Fall term and draw up an athletic and social schedule for the year. The cabi- net then meets once a week during the school year to discuss current problems which arise as the sea- son 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 1,000 points are earned an ’L” sweater is given, and a small gold L pin is awarded for 1,500 points. The WAA 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 WAA a dynamic organization. Every woman on the campus is eligible for mem- bership, which can be obtained by paying fifty cents dues a year. This membership entitles a girl to participate in the WAA athletic and social pro- gram and to be eligible to vote and hold office. OFFICERS Moarntirabcbleskiell cis stan maraneie ewes dk President Vance Lewmions ssc ocenianraseb he Vice-President Poticicn SOGOMIGl Sy o tiiaiv.s esis 5 565,5, 458-0 oleae Secretary FERTIL a 5 ig Seo coats 0l sss fhe Suave is, Be Onsen Treasurer Sherri EUMGSrS 265 esis ceeie a cis Head of Hockey Mary Louise Gaupin............ Head of Tennis Molva FUDD o siiicsteciscenns Head of Volleyball Betty Kleinstarink .......... Head of Basketball Love Hartman 2. wccctesenesies Head of Bowling feiss a gibi) ee car SARC Head of Table Tennis POssiss ibebIe! eye catsin gtavetapssaraue x Head of Archery Edythe Lepping ............ Head of Swimming Carolyn Warner .......... Head of Concessions Janice: Johnson wieeiee sce ccine ss Head of Softball This year the College Hockey League was en- larged by Ursuline having two teams instead of one. Hockey is the only sport on the entire year’s pro- gram which is not an all U. of L. tournament. Members of the League are U. of L., Nazareth and Ursuline No. 1 and 2. The leaders of this league hope to enlarge it in the future. The final standings: Won Lost Ursuline. Now 1 cmincsw ce ves cares 6 0 BI CICRNHEL | ccs Nal ereeeree a Cannan 4 2 Witte il ok mown acne ep wres seme 2 4 RIESOUMIOWINGs, 2 ovine’ wr riceauociiteinie 0 6 Sherrill Ellmers, head of hockey, was also elected team captain. Those who played were: Virginia Durrett, Doris Akins, Carolyn Warner, Margaret Haskell, Ethel Kraus, Virginia Halstead, Gladys Wrege, Louise Anderson, Melva Hukill, Barbara DeCosta, Mary Wood Grant, Betty Klein- starink, Mary Lamppin, Lucille Peterson, and Lucille Fonte. In connection with the regular hockey toumey, U. of L. acted as hostess to U. of Kentucky, Centre, Nazareth, Ursuline and Transylvania at a Hockey Playday. This is the first year that Nazareth and Ursuline have participated in the Playday. A round robin tournament was played. The most exciting game was between U. of Kentucky and Ursuline, with Ursuline winning. The U. of L. Home The object is to chastise the ball—not someone's shin. W.A.A. Economics Club prepared a luncheon which was served in the Alumni Rooms. A short program of welcome and songs concluded the luncheon. The tennis tournament did not proceed very far this fall due to bad weather. Tennis may be changed to spring so there will be more time for it. The Sigma Kappa’s ran away with first place in the volleyball tournament. Pi Beta Phi placed sec- ond, while the Cardinalettes came in third. Melva Hukill managed this sport. Members of the Sigma Kappa first place team were: Edythe Lepping, Jane Martin, Betty Klein- starink, Martha Kimmerling, Jean Lee Barnhill, Dot Strunk, Bettysue Compton, Mildred Scharre and Harriet MclIlvane. The Cardinalettes won the Basketball tournament with six wins and one loss. Three teams tied for second spot—Pi Phi, Chi Omega and Sigma Kappa. Betty Kleinstarink was head of basketball. The Cardinalette team members are: Doris Akins, Melva Hukill, Sherrill Ellmers, Dot Willis, Margaret Has- kell, Ursa Lynn Back, Betty Thacher, and Betty Whedbee. For the first time, WAA received permission to help sell programs at the football games. During the U. of L. basketball season, the WAA had charge of concessions on all the home games. They also had charge of concessions for the district tourney, which was held at the U. of L. gym. Carolyn Warmer and “Tubby” Lynch acted as concessions chairmen and were aided by the cabinet and WAA members. W.A.A. The Sigma Kappa-Pi Phi was the last game to be played in the Bowling League. The present standing is: the Pi Phi’s have won all of their games, while the Cardinalettes and Sigma Kappa’s have each lost two. Love Hartman headed this sport. We are very sorry not to be able to report to you the outcome of the softball and table tennis now under way. Also on ihe late spring program is the swimming meet which is in charge of Edythe Lep- ping. Something new is the archery tournament to be held this spring. Jessie Sloane is to be in charge of the archery tourney. U. of L. sent a team to the annual U. of Cincinnati Playday held in the Queen City. Defeating Our Lady of Cincinnati in basketball by 22-12 was our team of Margaret Haskell, Vance Lewman, Weezie Gaupin, Sherrill Ellmers, Dot Willis, Doris Bridges, Sally Sandidge, Doris Akins and Melva Hukill. Our volleyball team was beaten by U. of Cincinnati, 34-20; playing were: Akins, Bridges, Ellmers, Has- kell, Lamppin, Sandidge, and Willis. Our swimming team came in second in its meet: Elsa Erhart and Betty Thacher did the good swim- ming. Weezie’ Gaupin and Vance Lewman won in table tennis. U. of 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 repre- sented are: Akron, Earlham, U. of Kentucky, Marietta, Bowling Green, Miami, Butler, Western, Capital and Dayton. The U. of C. Penguin Club gave a water ballet exhibition. After that four colleges presented a modern dance revue. At the end of the day a ban- quet was given in the U. of C. Student Union Build- ing; four different colleges presented humorous skits. This spring the state meet and playday will be held at U. of Kentucky, April 25. Also, Union Col- lege is holding a week-end playday May | and 2. Individual members of the U. of L. WAA work for the seal, “L” sweaters, and an “L gold pin, while the team which, during the entire year’s program has earned the most poinis, wins the 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. At present the standings through the end of the basketball tourna- ment, for the President's Cup are: Points Sigma’ Kappa .0..000cncsvecsasceneene 15 Gardinelatte: qs.2- stele sa anietes ei 12 Pi Betew LHW Gre scaeveavsrmns as erasielegurs ots rerceasiens 12 (SIN @ isis = (ov War eer ee eo rae oman ast 6 Fete. Ter Alpe. ce sisieuns cere eis oleae ai9 sins 0 Kappa DGG) icin cles srnstnes cr inem nine 0 IBIS emia io Saar Oe Ge ToC mo aey ao 0 Cupid could well play a part here. DON'T BOBO” (JAGGER. ea sixs is ewenesioasicace The “L” Club is an organization of letter men, de- signed to create a more collective spirit in athletics, and to serve as a goal for aspiring young athletes to achieve. Its standards include outstanding activity in any uni- versity sport. The L’’ Club members have come up the hard way. From suddenly finding an opponent's cleat in place of a cherished tooth or attempting to catch a ball with the end of a finger to receiving the business end of a coach's foot on the unpadded rear view—all come into the train- ing of a ball player or a track man. It's not without some pride that these men garb their L” sweaters — often on coldest days. 4 ey CLUB A. Andrews L. Apitz C. Avery W. Boyle F, Brady T. Coleman T. Carroll N. Elbert J. Heldman C. Isenberg D. Jagger V. Lussky t J. Stone L. Wedekind President Bil Canreeu, 151 REMAN VALAIS ALL UNIVERSITY 154 Judge Lafon Allen, President Raymond A. Kent, and Edward S. Jouett, immediately after the Brandeis Commemoration Exercises held at the Louisville Memorial Auditorium. THE ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS L. O. ADAMS, Building and Grounds (Dictator). J. PAUL DRUIEN, Assistant to the President. FRANK GENTRY, Business Manager. RALPH HILL, Registrar. F. W. STAMM, Head of the Division of Adult Education. GUY STEVENSON, Head of the Gradu- ate School. HILDA THRELKELD, Dean of Women. K. P. VINSEL, Director of Summer School Session, One day in October, shortly after the death of Justice Louis D, Brandeis, Judge Lafon Allen aq. dressed an all-University conyo. cation commemorating the life and achievements of this greq citizen. He mentioned several per. sonal interviews he had held with the famous jurist, and dwelled at some length on his philosophy of education. That philosophy, in. cidentally, led to the enlargement almost to completion of the Law School library. THE BOARD =OF TRUSTEES (First Row) Irvin Abell, William Dabney, Ernest S. Clarke, Blakey Helm, Edward S. Jouett. Ss. § i, Albert P. Williams. These men, representatives of Louisville's leading citizens, are well qualified to guide the destinies of the nation’s oldest municipal university. They are the men, so to speak, who are behind instead of in the news. Their choice of administrative leaders, their opinions and rulings in matters of policy are continually influencing the growth of a great educational insti- tution. In so doing, they influence and expand the lives of men and women making up a portion of this nation’s thinking population. We are not un- conscious of the responsibility that lies with this group, our University’s foundation of existence. JOHN J. CRONIN, B.A. (Boston College), M.A. (University of Chicago School of Social Ser Adm.), Dir. of Graduate Div. of Social Administration GRADUATE DIVISION OF SOCIAL ADMINISTRATION Known throughout the country as the ‘Louisville School,” the Graduate Division of Social Administration is one of four schools of social work in the South, one of thirty-eight in this country and Canada. Students this year have come from such widely separated points as Denver, Colorado, New York City, Raleigh, North Carolina. One hundred percent of the School's graduates now hold good positions in all sections of the country. The Division offers a one and a two year program leading to a pro- esota), M.M.S. (Smith stant Professor. LOIS BLAKEY, B.A. (University of Minn College, School for Social Work), Ass WILLIAM K. KELLER, M.D. (University of Louisville), Asst. Professor of Psychiatry. MISS PHELPS, B.A. (Boston University), (Simmons College, School of Social Work), (University of Chicago School of Social Service Administration), Director of Department of Medical Social Work at Louisville General Hospital. visional professional certificate and to a Master of Science in Social Administration. Coopera- tive fellowships and tuition-schol- arships are available for full- time students. The demand for professionally educated social workers has been accentuated by the war. The American Red Cross, the U.S.O., the Federal Defense Health and Welfare Agency have all expanded their social service programs. At the same time, the regular social services are expanding; these include public assistance, child welfare, family welfare, probation, parole, hospital social service, psychiatric social service, etc. Probably no other School in the University works as closely with the community as does Social Administration. Cooperating agencies in field work, clinical social work, for 1941-1942 include: The Municipal Bureau of Social Service, The Family Service Organization, The Children’s Agency, Louisville and Jefferson County Children’s Home, the General Hospital, Social Service Department, the Mental Hygiene Clinic, Aid to Dependent Children, Division of Jefferson County Department of Public Welfare, the Louisville Chapter of the American Red Cross, Kentucky Children’s Home Society, Wes- ley Community House, and Central State Hospital. BERNICE ROSENBERG AMENT (Louisville, Ky.), AB., University of Louisville, ‘40, BERNARD FINKELSTEIN (Brooklyn, N. Y.), B.A., Brooklyn College, ‘40; Annie Ainslee Halleck Scholarship. MICHAEL J. BURKE (Louisville, Ky.), A.B., Uni- ersity of Louisville, ‘38. WILLIAM A. HAMMILL (Louisville, Ky.), A.B., Uni- versity of Louisville, ‘39; Halleck Scholarship, ‘42; Pres. G.D.S.A. Club. MARY JEAN DOLL (Louisville, Ky.), B.A., Brooklyn College, ‘40; Annie Ainslee Halleck Scholarship. MAURICE KORNHORST (Louisville, Ky.), A.B., University of Louisville, ‘41. RUTH COLEMAN DAVIDSON (Louisville, Ky.), AB., University of Louisville, ‘41. MILDRED MARTIN (Lexington, Ky.), A.B., Uni- versity of Kentucky. DOROTHY CHARLOTTE DIXON (Brown Summit, N. C.), A.B., Woman's Colle of the University { North Carolina, ‘41. ADDITIONAL FACULTY MEMBERS Gardner F. Cook, A.B., M.A., Lecturer. Mathilda Mathisen, A.B., M.A., Lecturer. Richard Gott, B.S., M.D., Lecturer. A. C. Russell, A.B., LL.B., Lecturer. 158 Tre -Sske THEATRE This year for the first time there is no organization known as the University of Louis- ville Players. Because of insufficient support the Players found it necessary to affiliate them- selves with the Little Theatre, which was previously composed of “grown-up” actors and actresses not enrolled in the University. However, students with aspirations along the his- trionic line have not suffered for lack of opportunity to display their talents. Every produc- tion of the Little Theatre this year has had University students either in the cast or else in the backstage crew. Tom Hargrove, Mrs. Marshal Roberts, Mary Jane Hazelip, Jim Ogden, Flerence Jones, Paul Kendall Members of the cast: Tom Shea, Marilyn Memory, and Mack Lee O. E. Carpenter The Little Theater celebrated their hundredth performance with the Moss Hart-George S. since the merger of the organization with the old University Players, and demonstrated ad- both organizations from the pooling of talent. The drama por- Kaufman comedy, ‘'George Washington Slept Here”. It was the first major performance mirably the gains accruing tc a twentieth century pioneer trying to go back to the land in a houss Amold in reality) traditionally Washington supposedly (Arch-traitor Benedic night. Malcolm Wells, Brad Bransford, Pat Donovan, Livingston and Bob Freeman Members of the cast: Elizabeth Campbell Gilbert, Lucille Paris George Patterson I = ician, his delicate wile super sophisti- “Interference” is an absorbing tale of a physician, his delicate wife, a super soy ll. and a prostitute. It involves bigamy, blackmail, and murder, and is an ted ne’er-do-well, 1 dignified melodrama, which is very appealing. It was a play example of a type of restrained } ' 4 one in which all the protagonists contributed to a harmonious well- without a star, anc ne Cc . So I polished whole. 159 Members of the cast: Mrs. Charles D. Monohan, Bob Freeman, Ruth Mary Hood, Anna Mae Byrne, Bert Blackwell and Hugh Sutton “The Vinegar Tree” is a mellee of artists and other people, naive lovers, and loving sophisticates. Everyone is alternately unhappy and ecstatic and the plot ends up by every- one finding that love is a great thing, which bit of wisdom they knew all the time. Why said drama is called the ‘Vinegar Tree’’ seems to be the number one mysiery of 1941. Members of the cast: Elizabeth Campbell, Max Bransford, Mrs. Stanhope Ficke, Mrs. Don F. Morris, Roy E Dr. William K. Keller, Mrs. L. H. Hunter. In its first production by an amateur group, the Kaufman-Ferber patriotic opus, The Land is Bright, was popularly received at the Playhouse. The drama depicted three periods in American development: the gilded age, the 'so-what twenties, and the present era. Character development in its subtle, yet radical changes over a period of years high- lighted the performance, which culminated in a crescendo of flag-waving. 160 Finnegan, COLLEGE OF CARDINALS Eadindind. , SS, Sadia 3 MEMBERS Charles Avery William Evans Lewis Schloemer Jack Bland John McClain, Dean Woodrow Strickler Tom Coleman Samuel C. Newman Lee Wedekind Benjamin Dorfman Carl Merritt Charles F. Virtue George Rea ADDITIONAL MEMBER Robert Freeman “The pledge of the College of Cardinals shall be service to the University.” of Cardinals is a functional honor scciety the mutual understanding of groups of individuals. To effect The composed of campus leaders each of whom has proved his this purpose the acknowledged leaders of the various major tbility as a ieader and has held honor in some major college activities are brought together in a unified attempt to solve the activity. In addition to the student members, who must be in social problems found in the University and on the campus. With a small membership, to insure every voice being the senior coll there are faculty members, but these, too, x are chosen by the body of the organization, unanimously, and heard before decisions are made, the organization insists also judged by their interest in college activity. They may not exert on this limited size in order to maintain high quality of candi- their influence upon student members by using their faculty dates elected. Standards, even of eligibility, are high, and Prestige; they may not number more than one-third of the total constantly trying to be maintained by the few eligible senior group; and they are always on an equal basis with the students. college men who have been initiated into the organization. The purpose of the College of Cardinals is the promotion of a Election to the College of Cardinals is considered the highest honor a man in the college can attain. healthy college community spirit, to be brought about through 161 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Bullock Davis Evans Jagger Maher Murnane Read Saag Sales Shea Sheets Snodgrass Thornton OFFICERS Wm. E. Evans (Triangle) Seats cRe Tait Aare coy 9 io) -nis fees emi maiwllay Scat eatin a, abate otecsin et srrens Alternating Presidents Thomas H. Shea (Triangle) Henry Saag (Beta Tau Chi)...... ccc eee e cece cence reece ee eereeene nee eretes Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS John Snodgrass (Alpha Zeta) Robert Bullock (Kappa Alpha) John Shea (Alpha Zeta) Thomas Murnane (Sigma Chi Sigma) Raymond Sales (Beta Tau Chi) Donald Maher (Sigma Chi Sigma) Ted Sheets (Delta Sigma) W. J. Davis (Theta Tau) Donald Jagger (Delta Sigma) James Thornton (Theta Tau) George Read (Kappa Alpha) The Inter-Fraternity Council is the central fraternity-governing commission on the campus. Its mem- bership is composed of two delegates from each campus fraternity. Its purposes are to conduct all busi- ness and functions of fraternities as a whole, to foster a better understanding and spirit among the organizations, and to co-operate with the University in keeping fraternity life on a high plane. 162 THETA- Chil. SETA, App Back Connerton Cowherd Albert Davis Kimmel Kornreich McCarty McClain Newman Read Rooney Rosenberg Shropshire James Stevens Thelma Stevens Stigger Thomas OFFICERS Kitixe Newman’ ogi c.ciiccccse ans aeay eins ene vik le seis vecerewaiwielsis sivein interns President Chatles ROGanGer) ence care esos shei= clacseiesemm pale Hina sibieb this ise sana Vice-President Ureets Lstryra Ct be ara actin wa n a winietay also eceswie (sa) isiista sible) niahevaleretarefatn vreiy Ais iS the Secretary PUTBOEe Dee vds: cals jcernie sista yate sipsaserey anece aie wlan tetany: On Gacares mM aale siete bnmcwa race ates Treasurer Pv cases ARENT: foes ie ere eins ¥a cafe atarnier er ators carn crave tatale evarNereinbaperaia asia “Crucible” Editor MEMBERS Frank App John McCarty Charles Sacra Ursa Linn Back John Connerton Edwin Cowherd Albert Davis Edward Kimmel John McClain Kitty Newman George Read Martel Reccius James Rooney Mary Alice Shropshire James Stevens Thelma Stevens Earl Stigger Stanley Sweitzer Herman Kornreich Charles Rosenberg John Thomas Alpha Gamma Chapter of Theta Chi Delta was chartered 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 stand- ing and who have a minimum 1.50 standing in other work, excluding chemistry. The aims of the fraternity are: To foster the interest of chemistry on the campus and elsewhere; to aid its members to maintain their standings; and to help other students with their chemical work in any way possible. 163 UNIVERSITY RELIGION This section, University Religion, represents a step on this campus in the direction of oneness of spirit and thought among religious organizations. In past years, these groups have existed much as other independent clubs have existed — attempting to bring notable speakers for limited numbers to hear, and trying hard to serve a purpose which they have in reality shared with one another all along. The recognition of this common purpose and this recent merger aptly express the prevailing tendency among the parent religious groups. Baptist Student Union 28 Howell a. The Baptist Student Union is an international organization sponsored by the Southern Baptists. The B.S.U. has spread from America to South America, Japan, China and some European coun- tries. Of course, the stronghold for the organization is here in the South. Atkins This is the eleventh year the B.S.U. has been on the U. of L. campus. A luncheon meeting is held every other Wednesday throughout the school year. Delegates took an active part in the State Convention held this year at Hopkinsville, and will participate in the Southwide Convention at Ridge- crest, North Carolina, from June 10 to 18. An event, looked forward to with pleasure, each Spring, is the Installation Banquet for New Officers -given this year on April 11 at the Canary Cottage. The Spring Planning Retreat, however, sets the pattern for the whole program of the Union dur- ing the year to follow. One of twelve such organiza- tions in Kentucky, the Union's purpose is to link the college students with their churches. I |5 EY, Schroader Sleamaker Haydon OFFICERS PRANGES. -ATRING. 2 visdersaulviadies os noe eeiiuale sidmersisieman President RAT HOW bale (eacinai issih alen snes e olele'elemrelelclos lst Vice-President DORIS) TINSLEY sasivswccdss nda ety been baaiedi 2nd Vice-President AVA ALBRO ....3rd Vice-President DOROTHY SCHROADER cncciccsmec aces cua cree Secretary-Treasurer MARJORIE (SUTIGHLIN: is 0s vas caemcisainunmamciemujemeas Music ...Publicity Publicity BURIYIN SPIRG) voc ceca swan vnivin omc 165 166 The Canterbury Club Davidson The Canterbury Club was constituted in the fall of 1939, through the efforts of a group of students who felt the need for such a group. The name Canterbury Club was chosen to symbolize our unity of purpose and function with other like groups found on every important campus in the country. The National Association of Canterbury Clubs is a further testimonial of this unity — Pro Christo Per Ecclesiam. Believing that simplicity of purpose would lead to greater strength, the Canterbury Club seeks “to bring together in social fellowship those persons with a common interest in the Episcopal Church.” With this purpose in view, social luncheon meetings are held periodically through the year. Of annual importance are those meetings held during the Lenten season, for then we are privileged to have particularly outstanding persons as our guests and speakers. This year we were honored to have with us the Rev. Gardner M. Day of Cambridge, Mass., who spoke on ‘The Church and the War.” Membership is extended to any student or mem- ber of the student body, and associate membership to other members of the University Community who have “a common interest in the Episcopal Church.” Many of the members of the Club play an active and leading role in the services and in the further- ing of the Young Peoples’ Service Leagues, Servants of Christ, and other youth programs carried on in the several churches throughout the city. OFFICERS RAT iaee EA MIDI diese nica a sts ARSE Sete Rite ae ee e cbe Abbot MARY TRUEHEART WILLIAMSON.................... Abbotess RO ETPENG MUTI EREs ts alelaiers ve. cisely Sinrs, eaitavaw'a bh oeie dei alnc Burser Vitalizing and coordinating the work of all re- ligious groups presented in this section is the Uni- versity Religious Council. The formation of the Council was realized through the persistent efforts of Burlyn Pike, its President for two years, and Dean Threlkeld, who recognized and envisioned the need and possibilities. Three student leaders from each of the groups represent the group on the Council. Common problems, common goals, and common tasks are reviewed at Council meetings. The Coun- cil is now composed of: Baptist Student Union, Canterbury Club, Methodist Student Fellowship, Newman Club, and Y.W.C.A. Its present members are: Frances Atkins, Ava Albro, Burlyn Pike, Carolyn Warmer, Secretary, Tom Hastings, Nat Davidson, Mary Campbell, Presi- dent, Eleanor Sleamaker, Charles Avery, Betty Dalton, Tom Carroll, Treasurer, Tom Henley, Helen Hutchison, Lacy Abell, and Dorothy Cox. Organized on an extremely cooperative basis, The University Religious Council is probably the only group on the campus requiring a unanimous vote for approval of any action. Out of the Coun- cil’s vigorous discussions came plans for annual Easter and Christmas convocations for the whole campus. To the Council, U. of L. students owe the sponsorship of many superior speakers on vital topics. This spring, plans originated in the Council for creation of a Religious Union Building, a perma- nent center on Belknap Campus for worship and re- ligious education. Religious leaders value most the many services the Council renders to its member groups. City churches and religious bodies recognize the signif- icant function of this singularly representative body of University Religion. The following statement effectively reveals the scope of the Council: “KA Religi ous Council represents the true spirit of democracy at work in a municipal university. It recognizes the need of all students for a spiritual faith, upon which they can build their lives securely. It signifies tolerance with respect to the diverse re- ligious beliefs, held by its members. It encourages discussion as a means of reaching conclusions. It exemplifies the strength that comes from coopera- tion. I have great hopes for the contribution our re- ligious council can make on our campus.” HILDA THRELKELD, Dean of Women. | The Newman Club Carroll In the light of the Newman Club's three-fold emphasis — religious, intellectual, and social — numerous activities are carried on. During the year, at regular intervals, the members corporately attend Mass and Communion at the Cathedral or one of the other churches in the city. Afterward they enjoy the companionship of having breakfast together. Dinner meetings have been held periodically in the Alumni Rooms at which time talks were given by notable speakers on subjects of general signif icance. Among these speakers has been Father Henley Dalton Steinhauser whose topics pertain to problems faced by Catholic students. Skating and swimming parties have encouraged further social fellowship. Affiliated with the Newman Club Federation of over two hundred clubs (formed since the Newman Club movement started at the University of Pennsyl- vania in 1893), this organization was founded at the University of Louisville in 1937. Its membership is open to all Roman Catholic students attending the University and constitutes a cross-section of the student body. Boldrick OFFICERS TOMMY CARROLL ...cctcoscsennesescsecsencsscsens President TOM HENLEY Vice-President BETTY DALTON Secretary Treasurer Advisor ROMIE CECIL. 2... csececcerssescsessdens FATHER BOLDRICK 167 168 The Methodist Student League Campbell An outgrowth of the need for such an organiza- tion on our Campus to serve the needs of the many Methodists attending the University, the Methodist Student League was founded in 1939 in the Liberal Arts College. William Slider ably guided the infant as its first President. Today it is an ever-growing youngster of some thirty-five members from Law School, Liberal Arts, Medical, Music, and Speed Schools. Dr. Austin R. Middleton has faithfully as- sisted as Faculty Advisor for this group whose pur- pose is to integrate the personal religious experi- ences of the members into their everyday experi- ence as students. Ewing This year, even before the start of the first semes- ter, a group of members attended a Kentucky Metho- dist Student Movement retreat at Camp Kavanaugh near Crestwood, Ky., where the members of Metho- dists’ organizations on the campuses of Kentucky met to make plans for the coming year and to get acquainted with their fellows. A type of work carried on by other Methodist groups called Deputation Teams was explained. Slightly altering the plan, the M.S.L. here selects one church and plans one program with practically the whole membership participating. During the past year, they have pre- sented three worship services and a round table discussion at young peoples’ meetings, two evening church services, and a Christmas play for the Young People’s Union. Through these programs the spir- itual lives of many people have been immeasur- ably augmented. Avery Education and Religion cannot be separated. The individual is a unity; you cannot deal with one part of his personality with- out directly influencing all of him. While he is growing mentally, the moral and re- ligious aspects of character are being molded. Complete education purposefully takes account of the proper moral and re- ligious welfare of its students. The University of Louisville, giving due consideration to the work of the home and the church, acknowledges its own respon- sibility and provides instruction in religion through regular courses, through special assemblies and addresses, and through volunteer student religious groups. It does not attempt to force any specific religious belief on its students, but in recognition of the several faiths present among them, it promotes tolerance and intelligent inquiry, being sympathetic at all times to spiritual values. R. A. KENT Young Women’s Christian Association The Year-theme adopted for 1941-42 was COM- MUNITY SERVICE. A luncheon meeting was held monthly at which a program was presented reflecting the Year-theme. Travelers’ Aid, the Service Club, the U.S.O., the Volunteers’ Bureau ot Civilian Defense Organization, and the Mission- ary movement are the more important fields of ‘community service’, the organization and func- tion of which were explained by outstanding speakers. The purposes of the group were furthered by varied additional activities. Throughout the year, special socials have been given for new Fresh- men, for our Sponsors, and for the whole mem- bership. Each summer, two outstanding members are sent as delegates to the Y.W.C.A. Regional Conference at Blue Ridge, North Carolina. To build a fellowship of women students de- voted to the task of realizing those ideals of per- sonal and social living to which we are com- mitted by our faith as Christians is the primary purpose of the Y.W.C.A. of the University of Louisville. Campus centered, the members and leadership of the organization are drawn from all denominations and all Campus groups. As a practical expression of COMMUNITY SERVICE the Y.W.C.A. provided a family designated by the Family Service Organization with clothes throughout the entire school year, and with commodity baskets on Christmas and Thanksgiving. Additional clothes and entertain- ment for the four children were provided on Easter. ¥, W.C..A. CABINET (First Row) (Second Row) Joyce Kanzler, Ethel Krause, Lacy Abell, Dorothy Ann Cox, Catherine Curry, Nell Alex Stuart, Lucille Thomas, Carolyn Warner, Carol Wedekind. Ernst, Alice Daniels, Helen Hutchens. 169 UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE’ WE ARE PROUD THAT. = CARDINAL .. “The Cardinal is a newspaper, published by the students of the University of Louisville. The views expressed in it are those of stu- dents only.” VOL. 10 LOUISVILLE, KEN’ TUCKY 1941-1942 Cardinal Rounds Out Tenth tional and local happenings. The events of December 7 and 8, 1941, placed the Smith EWING ARNN, Editor Banner Year Of Publication Publishing for its tenth year, the Cardinal, official student news- paper of the University of Louisville, was headed by its first woman editor, Ewing Arnn. In its editorial columns it promoted drives for a more efficient Liberal Arts student council, cleaner elections, student representation on adminis- trative and faculty councils and boards, an all-campus student council, betterment of student health services, and attacked certain nega- tive student attitudes, in a addition to comment on na- Zimmerman Cardinal in a new position of responsibility both to the student body and to itself as a college paper. Cooperating with the various branches of the military in publishing notices and information, the Cardinal further en- deavored to run a feature column on university students now in the service and compiled a partial mailing list in an effort to send the paper to U. of L. boys in the forces. During the school year 1941-42, the Cardinal, a weekly publication, varied from four to six pages of five columns each, and in addition circu- lated several one-page extras in connection with other student activities. It numbered a circulation of approximately 2,500, being sent to all U. of L. students enrolled with a minimum of twelve credit hours. Cardinal was first published September 16, 1932, succeeding the old Louisville News, a Liberal Arts publication. During the first two years of existence, professional school students occupied the majority of staff positions. Since 1934, how- ever, with the removal of the office to Belknap Campus, Liberal Arts students have edited the paper with the other schools contributing. The 39-40 staff won an All-American rating in the Associated Collegiate Press ratings, and the ’40- ’41 staff gained a First Honor rating. First editor of the Cardinal was Charles DeSpain, 1932-193214. He was succeeded by J. J. Crumley, 193214-1933. Other editors: Edmund Baxter, 1933-1934; Leon Schlossberg, 1934-1935; Lewis M. Cohen, 1935-1936; Robert N. Kelso, Jr., 1936-1937; William A. Stephenson, 1937-1938; Rhodes Jackson, 1938-1939; William S. Ray, 1939- 1940; and Harry F. Cohen, 1940-1941. -y First Row: Duncan, Morris, Henry. Second Row: Millett, Lusky. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT BOWVOLORGE RR ININ) 5 ono iets e wins wie si ain win me setAeres Cena Editor MORTY :ZIMMEIRMAN 2.060505 0000 Managing Editor JOE E.. DUNCAN ooh csiccanawacce stone veins News Editor MARTHA McGREEVY .............. Asst. News Editor ODD MORRIS og oiscacstscete-orale.sacrs's em aaron Sports Editor PATA LO) gh LP 1s SR ees Seen Society Editor SOUS, SEMIN ga ots acter ass ay grass bibs esyietemmmie Feature Editor BARNEY COWHERD | DANIEL CANNON § BUSINESS DEPARTMENT LAWBENGE (SMUDGE cissneaaweeseces Business Manager LEONARD HUSKY eociecs nnedesee Circulation Manager HENRIETTA BLOSTEIN: o..cicecs agecesans Accountant REPORTERS: Beverly Bishop, Romie Cecil, Marjorie Cohen, Carolyn Donnella, Jimmy Finegan, Henry Frank, Eddie Hagemann, Mary Hoagland, “Kublai” Kahn, Clara Kelley, Don Maher, Bob Morgan, Beth Osborne, Joe Nosh- pitz, Gilbert Stigall, Lee Tarpley, Earl Tyler, John Worley. BUSINESS STAFF: Ava Albro, Joe Bliss, Buddy Brock, James Dooley, Evelyn Tanenbaum, Wolford Trau. UNIVERSITY Official Publication of Students of University of Louisville TABLE OF CONTENTS FICTION by Imaginative Students in all schools POE IO Y.- by the inspired (or coerced) EDITORIAL COMMENTS Eddie Morris Tom Coleman Edward Hagemann Isabel McMeekin Betty Ann Cardwell VoLuME 6 tos 58 i 171 172 Meals Mcp E PNT 5 steraciraieioiey sieis a'04:018 Medical School George Howard. seis con cassis cies csnivve views Law School Jeenes (Skaggs ..ccce tees aces eases Dental School GHOST hw OWanI SS cares caiecie oie ced Speed School Bizabetts Adams) cwicceies 6 cdeees sve 2 Music School BRNO TEES resin. 9 omc) dsasave olateelen niers ie Peseie-eiw Athletics Willen vB. VCS assis cacecaists-y acne aris a piece Make-up Maso nvie NOmsiiger 5 15 eas .c75 saspela Bem seen eile Art MDCPOUNS ENSIOV ss coats one's aie atsiaie.oid e ereivivev. Organizations Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor DOUGLAS ATHERTON Co-Editor CARL MERRITT Co-Editor PAT ROPKE Managing Editor and Liberal Arts Editor JOE BLISS Business Manager THOROUGHBRED Ewing Arnn Joe Knight STAFF Tom Murnane Aorty Zimmerman ADDITIONAL STAFF Kenneth Kline Jim Pope Joe Duncan ASSISTANTS Nathan Frankel Nancy Gift Frances Thomason Charles Klosterman Hollis Ehlig Bettysue Compton Helen Boston Bill Reynolds Ben H. Sachs Evelyn Kraus Bob Burns Ray Simms Tom Shea W. L. Johnson Bill Graham (THE BOOKMAKERS) 3:30 a.m., May I, 1942. The Thoroughbred Bosses give it the complete collapse. 173 174 THOROUGHBRED The Thoroughbred (that’s this book) is a com- pilation of the year’s outstanding activities scattered around among the university's organizations, and with the accent on the students who have been around the longest. All the stuff was gotten together partly by obliging response (.00032%) and partly by coercion (99.99968%) of members of all schools. In the designing process, everybody on the staff dreamed up a theme and general layout (even the organizations had their own ideas about that), and then seven months later each one grabbed a bottle of glue and began to paste pictures on anything handy. Of course, this happened only after the photographer had exposed as many films as pos- sible (often it was possible to get some of the recal- citrant student body only by lying in wait behind a large bush or in the lower limbs of a handy tree), and after he had been blackmailed into getting out the necessary number of prints. Then each staff member thought up a peculiar number (five times the square root of 3% works very well) and sized up everyone else’s mountings-for-the-engraver. In that manner, a great variety of cuts was obtained which would have been impossible otherwise. By that time, it was necessary to get the corres- ponding copy from each of the organizations repre- sented. This was done first by sending out a letter (containing directions for stalling copy); and when these directions were properly carried out, each secretary or anybody who had ever heard of the group was called up and personally notified about the political situation. After this met with no re- sponse, a small do-the-work-or-else gang was dis- patched with paper cutters and glue brushes to attempt a forceful means of copy-gathering. The individual in question was beset as he left the Inn or sneaked out of the fraternity house, and threaten- ed with having the top of his head chopped off and glued to the wrong page if he didn't come across with the three-months-overdue copy. If still no word was heard from the hounded brother, a bomb was simply slipped into his shoe as he skipped about at some or the other dance, and the treasurer was approached. In this manner most of the copy came in shortly after the book had gone to press. About the time 979 people began calling up and raising cain about being stuck on upside down or being glued on without a hair cut, the staff members either went west or committed suicide. We are happy to announce that with the aid of the blissful personality and the finishing pat (or is she finished? Consult your daily newspaper.), the book did come out (or do you want to read this again?). Marilyn Albrecht (Chi Omega), Freshman Sweetheart, was the first to display the 1942 Thoroughbred’s unique cover. BOARD OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Ewing Arnn Douglas Atherton Tom Coleman Joe Ewing S. T. Fife Harold Gordon Bud Hansberry Edwin Lamb J. N. Lott Charles Mendel Carl Merritt Charles Virtue The Board of Student Publications is made up of student representatives of all the schools of the Univer- sity and four faculty members appointed by the President. Editors of publications and the Director of Student Publications are members ex-officio. The Board has two main functions: it determines the general policies of the publications and it appoints the editors-in-chief of the Cardinal and the Thoroughbred. MEMBERS Tomi Coleman oii icisid cece cle cia cviey os saan sinnams Speed School Charles Mendel ..........00cececceereetcccesceses Liberal Arts JGCE SHO: csi. cie eta n cts dew oinicien cic esicne ceimemeinia Liberal Arts Doris) Rains: 6.05.5: 0 cree scte eceies o:0i0,0'0ie0id0.0.0 (0:9 09:8 sie Music School Joseph Ewing ......ccecceeeecsenereeenerentens Medical School Howard Hansberry ...--sseeeeeeee eee ee eeeeeees Dental School Bedwin Laan: ssciiste's o(sie cinta eie cipiaiemi ovine aise win eiieeisiccaie Law School FACULTY EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS PEE SCHR ey pa: ds vic avn yo et ots hy arena Gia eimre DUCK e aUne a rosea Law School De. CO. Fer Vittles cia ceb' ne moneeae edie aos seek es Liberal Arts Dr. Harold Gordon.....cecescr ee eenreeseneenens Medical School Corl, Merritt cic % :scistaicn en cite sin acd nin a= om oiele-nltgare Speed School Professor Fife cscs cccaceccccccsvenemenusesessnce Speed School Douglas Atherton ......eesece eee cree ceeeseenes Medical School Mrs, Warwick .sscccsvecsssccsncncceececneesesense Liberal Arts Ewing Arn ......escee cence ete ne enreseeeeneees Liberal Arts 175 Pe RETROSPECT coe: wows When this book was completed, there was a feeble attempt in the Publi- cations Office to cry “They're off!’’, meaning perhaps more than just that the last page had been sent to the printer and that the Thoroughbred had at long last gone to press. The silent shout was followed by an even more pro- found, but soothing, relief and pride of accomplishment. Several people dreamt of yearbook-less worlds, an impossibility before the million-and-one details had been completed. Some of these persons you spectators will not see in this book, or you won't be cognizant of their deeds because they were not on the form sheet. Nevertheless, they helped tremendously in preparing the odds and ends, and the Thoroughbred Staff wishes to express its sincerest appreciation to such people as: Those who attended the Thoroughbred Dances and, we hope, enjoyed themselves there. Messrs. B. C. and Eugene Beckmann, our mug-snappers” for their co- operation and many kindnesses. Mr. Rodney Will and his co-workers at the Standard Gravure Company. Our wish was only their Will. If we made cuts as fast as he did, we certainly wouldn't be in school. Mr. Dick Fusting, Willard Baysinger, and Tony Kimmel of the Fetter Printing Company for their congeniality, advice, and cooperation in the all important press(ing) program. Dr. Charles Virtue, Director of Student Publications, for his timely sug- gestions and encouragement. His philosophy, or rather psychology, had a way of producing results. The University Alumni and our patrons and advertisers who so gener- ously contributed to the financial end. Every groom and brid(l)e in the stable who had his part in the making of the book, and his share in the fun of it all. And last but far from least, the little patron saint or saintess, known by different names in different countries, who knew every answer at every instant, who was ready and willing to argue over anything and everything at any or every time, and yet made it possible for you to possess this year- book as an actual token and not just a dream of your more or less indepen- dent days in school. D. A. C. M. OUR | BACKERS and Iudex Patrons DR. IRVIN ABELL DR. E. S. ALLEN, JR. DEAN DWIGHT ANDERSON DR. LYTLE ATHERTON MR. EDWIN D. AXTON DR. W. T. BAKER DR. S. G. BARNETT DR. ALBERT L. BASS GREETINGS! From the Manufacturers of SPYCO and TINKER CASTING GOLDS Spyco Smelting Refining Co. MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA MR. ARTE BAUGH DR. MARION BEARD MRS. WILLIAM R. BELKNAP DR. JAMES F. BOHANNON DR. ERNEST V. BOLTON DR. MARY BOLTON JUDGE JOHN BRACHEY DR. J. H. BREWER BOSWORTH VISUAL BOOKKEEPING SYSTEM Eases the path leading to the successful business management of a dental practice. This Bookkeeping System not only provides complete records, but also the foundation for practical practice development. Specify the BOSWORTH SYSTEM in your purchase upon entering practice. HARRY J. BOSWORTH Co. 1315 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago, Illinois Dental Students “ARTITENTION” Before you buy your Dental Supplies, get our special low prices to students. We can save you money on everything you need. GOLD DENTAL SUPPLY CO. 818 Starks Bldg. Louisville, Ky. 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 INCORPOR, ATED 640 South 3rd Street LOUISVILLE, KY. 179 180 EXPLOITATION 94 te 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 pri- vate 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 Ex- tracts 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 Yeast (powder and tablets); Mead’s Powdered Lactic Acid Milk Nos. 1 and 2; Alacta; Mead’s Powdered Protein Milk; Casec; Sobee; Mead’s Hal- ibut Liver Oil; Mead’s Viosterol in Halibut Liver Oil (liquid and cap- sules); Oleum Percomorphum (liquid and capsules); Mead’s Cod Liver Oil Fortified With Percomorph Liver Oil; Olac; Mead’s Min- eral Oil With Malt Syrup; Mead’s Ascorbic Acid Tablets; Mead’s Thiamine Hydrochloride Tablets; Mead’s Nicotinic Acid Tablets; Mead’s Riboflavin Tablets; Mead’s Pectin-Agar in Dextri-Maltose. Please enclose professional card when requesting samples of Mead Johnson products to cooperate in preventing their reaching unauthorized persons. find S. S. White representa- tives and authorized dealers ready and anxious to serve you. Do not hesitate to con- tact these men, or write direct whenever you think we can be of assistance. TO THE CLASS OF 2 We welcome this opportunity to congratulate you upon the completion of your college work and extend sincere wishes for your success. @ No matter where you practice, you will y Pte OFFICE PLANNING The creation of an inviting, taste fully furnished, efficiently arranged office that will win and hold the patients who come to you, will be easier, less costly, if you take advantage of the free office plan ning service every S.S White dealer will be glad to offer you THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Patrons MR. OWSLEY BROWN DR. W. M. COULSON DR. DEWEY L. BUNTING MR. JOSEPH BURGE, SR. DR. FRANKLYN J. CARR DR. HARRY E. CARSWELL CLEPHAS BAR GRILL DR. RAYMOND C. COMSTOCK DR. M. D. COOK MR. JACK GABLE DR. JAMES W. CRADDOCK MR. WILLIAM CRAWFORD DR. WALTER DEAN DR. DOUGAL M. DOLLAR DR. WILLIAM W. FISHER DR. CHARLES E. GAUPIN 181 ———_—_———SONO’,OMOMSOO Patrons DR. RAYMOND E. GRANT DR. JOHN H. HEUSER DR. ALEX V. GRISWOLD DR. A. W. HICKERSON DR. R. ARNOLD GRISWOLD DR. RAYMOND N. HOLBROOK DR. J. DUFFY HANCOCK MR. PHILIP H. HOLLENBACH DR. A. M. HARDAWAY DR. BEHRLE W. HUBBUCH DR. ELAM HARRIS DR. WALTER I. HUME DR. MEYER M. HARRISON HUMPHREY ROBINSON CO. MR. T. V. HARTNETT DR. ARTHUR T. HURST BOTH GROWING TOGETHER! IN EDUCATION it’s the Uni- versity of Louisville with a national reputation in medical, dental, and engineering schools and one of the fastest growing Liberal Arts colleges in the South. Financed partly by the City of Louisville but mainly through tuition charges, the Uni- aN versity is embarked upon an ambitious program of expansion which is now being fitted to the great national offense effort. IN CIGARETTES it’s Raleighs, the smooth-tasting, blended cig- arette which has created an enviable position for itself in ie cae Raariioned U. of L.—Oldest Municipal University in the whole ville by Louisville people and U.S.A.! As good neighbors, we say “Nice Going!” : a are enjoyed by discriminating smokers everywhere. And don’t Baleigie forget, valuable coupons in- = cluded with each pack of 6) f A A } 7 : | SSeS Sea ee G S TUNE IN: RED SKELTON z= OZZIE NELSON EVERY TUES- Raleighs are good for U. S. , Savings Stamps as well as With the coupon on the back?” many valuable premiums. « RALEIGH « + B. W. COUPONS ALSO PACKED IN VICEROY CIGARETTES AND BIG BEN SMOKING TOBACCO DAY AT 9:30 P.M. Station WAVE “Have you tried the pack 182 Intelligent living demands careful protection Compliments of of your finances and property. Why not investigate our monthly payment plan for insurance premiums? It is especially con- venient for students. L O E; W ; S “Insurance for Every Need” THEATRE LIBERTY INSURANCE AGENCY ADOLPH REUTLINGER, President 660 S. 4th ST. JAckson 0115 ALWAYS the choice of STUDENTS Any Meal At Any Hour We Never Close SARATOGA for tops in Motion Picture GOOD FOOD—SERVED BETTER PHONE JAckson 9326 U. of L. Students inment Entertai Second at Chestnut Louisville, Ky. oe Ee rr was: 4 his aint no bull Lettered “i. —— : Compliments of DENNIS BROWN General Agents THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO. FOREE DENNIS J. WELBURN BROWN 5 Associates G. Hope Haas Claude J. Reigler Chester B. Hall Phil H. Ryan 184 Use the New ENRICHED OBELISK FLOUR PLAIN OR SELF-RISING Contains an abundance of Vitamins and Minerals Save the VALUABLE Coupons GASOLINE SERVICE STATION 8 Patrons DR. JOSEPH E. JOHNSON DR. FRANK J. KIEFER DR. SYDNEY E. JOHNSON DR. JOSEPH R. KING DR. D. Y. KEITH DR. ABRAHAM W. KRUPP DR. ROBERT L. KELLY LAMPPIN TRANSFER WHSE. CO. DR. OLIVER H. KELSALL DR. GEORGE C. LEACHMAN DR. RAYMOND A. KENT DR. A. D. LOVEMAN Compliments —@ .. Send Them jg Back to School Happy with a 1942 fe. FRIENDS OF The All-Year Radio forHome and Travel of ad 3-WAY OPERATION 6G601M ¢ Companion radio THE for home or travel... for use ONLY ZENITH HAS THIS! in the home or dormitory. BUILT-IN, MOVABLE Neatly styled in brown air- lane fabric. Cover snaps on PAVEMALNET Ee Gata Dwain, FS Ways TOR PATENT No Bude) from 110 volt ac or DC or The Portable guaranteed to ee tee ke THOROUGHBRED play leas ba llraler gars fail planes and boats. ++. Ory . SEE YOUR ZENITH DEALER You can’t pay less and get all this in a portable that is also a fine table radio 185 “WE GET THE PEST” Sturgeon Pest Control Co. 225 W. Breckinridge Louisville, Ky. WAbash 2633 Compliments of The Louisville Railway Co. INCORPORAT GOOD TRANSIT SERVICE Patrons DR. LANIER LUKINS DR. WILLIAM T. McCONNELL DR. A. M. McKEITHEN DR. HERMAN MAHAFFEY THE MENGEL COMPANY DR. ORVILLE R. MILLER DR. L. A. MOORHATCH DR. LOUIS F. MOSER DR. TIMOTHY I. MOSSBARGER REV. HARRY MUSSON. JR. DR. CLAY L. NICHOLS DR. HUGHES T. NICHOLS DR. ALVIN S. NICHOLSON DR. W. W. NICHOLSON MR. EDWIN J. O'BRIEN DR. OWEN S. OGDEN DR. FRANK W. ONNYBACKER DEAN J. J. OPPENHEIMER GS Z. N 12 ¥ a Bs 4 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 nnn EEE SUMMER SCHOOL BEGINNING JUNE 1, 8, 15 For the past six months we have been able to fill only a small fraction of our employment calls. Summer students—High School snd College graduates needed to fill thes justrial, government, and military offices. uncies in America’s in- CALL JAckson 5343 FOR CATALOGUE Bryant and Stratton BUSINESS COLLEGE, INC. 216 Speed Building Louisville, Kentucky “Make a large place in your life for MUSIC —it will bring you a priceless reward” SHACKLETON’S 307-309 West Broadway Home of e STEINWAY e@ STORY CLARK @ WURLITZER @ MINIPIANO THE HAMMOND ORGAN e THE NOVACHORD e@ THE SOLOVOX Capehart : R.C.A. Victor 3 Philco Radio-Phonographs Magnavox :: Zenith Panamuse : :: Stewart-Warner ALL RECORDS a —e—e—_—_oollw_— _ _—==—™=™— 187 ae poco FDS maf Protection and Lasting Beauty can be obtained by Specifying PEE GEE PAINTS Many Institutions prefer Pee Gee Products because of their ECONOMY — DURABILITY — BEAUTY Congratulations and Good Luck to the CLASS OF ‘FORTY-TWO Ww ge ee ee ee The Alumni Association Painting Problems PEE GEE PAINT STORE 224 W. Broadway WAbash 6897-8 FREE PARKING University of Louisville Patrons DEAN JOHN T. O’ROURKE DR. BARNETT W. OWEN DR. LEE PALMER DR. JOSEPH N. PHILLIPS DR. F. G. PLYMALE DR. JAMES H. PRITCHETT DR. CHARLES REISS DR. JOHN B. ROBARTS DR. GEORGE A. ROBERTSON MRS. ALFRED SELLIGMAN DR. FRANK A. SIMON DR. VIRGIL SIMPSON MRS. J. B. SPEED MR. WILLIAM B. SPEED DR. FREDERICK G. SPEIDEL DR. GLEN R. SPURLING DR. SILAS H. STARR DR. JOHN B. STROUD 188 a ——_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—____ Patrons DR. VINCENT A. TAGLIARINO DR. ESTHER C. WALLNER DEAN HILDA THRELKELD DR. OWEN M. WHEELER DR. HARRY T. TULLY CONSIDER H. WILLETT, Inc. R. C. TWAY COAL CO. DR. WILLIAM C. WOLFE DR. CHARLES O. TYDINGS MAYOR WILSON W. WYATT DR. FRAYVOL W. URTON DR. T. J. YAGER DR. JOHN VONDERBECK YELLOW CAB CO. MR. TOM WALLACE DR. LEO W. ZIMMERMAN STUDENTS We appreciate and thank you for letting us serve you DRUGS, TOBACCOS, LUNCH, Kodaks STILL OR MOVIE Photographic MAGAZINES AND LIQUORS Supplias WE DELIVER BRILL’S PHARMACY W. D. Gatchel Sons FIRST CHESTNUT cui aad WAbash 5002 — TELEPHONES — JAckson 9657 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 MADRID BALLROOM Available for Private Rental CALL WAbash 3432 B. C. BECKMANN The Photographer far the 1942 Thoroughbred 320 WEST MARKET STREET WAbash 2448 Aaron, L. Abell! IA sateusive tee Pave theres ia ats Pak e-n ow Abell, L. H. . Abplanalp, A. PEROLIY: (Solas |p lecvea cuss Nic ae. ave Adamson, M. E. ACA BUOUAIGE ves, oh ciese.e.spi oe PRIORI ET Pia ce tale site saao u = 57, 60 Albrecht, M. rena eioe 86 PANDO; VN Bae crasaserere xin 16, 99 MU Cae e eins wate’ 6 34 Allen, Chas. ..... 1048, 49 Allen Courtroom .......... 42 Alpha Kappa Kappa ....... 33 Alpha Omega 2 Alpha Omega Alpha........ 32 Ambrose, A. M. ....... 17,93 Ament, B. R. aan Andrews, A. Andrews, B. W. .. Andrews, H. S. Annest, C.. ..i5. 5 PADRES Ue caaielx sox App, F. E.... Armstrong, C Armstrong, |. ... Armstrong, L. Armstrong, M Arnn, E. E. Arnold, E. Arnold, 1. Arnold, R. Arterburn, J. Asman, B. Atherton, L. D. ..... 26, 32, 34 PAR Yo tnnles aeaceialea eis 85 POS Fo acsisieiciste Gn sesom AER) ORI in erdleca sraiela ietarac ole RNIN; WAG Sas awa dew mee a Auter, J. W. PVG, CRB sie 530% ces 48, 49 Baker, C. Banfield, F. Barasch, E. Barber, P. .. Barbour, P. F. Barkham, B. . Barnes, A. Barnes, M. L. . ster Barly Yolk. Geoca ras Bass, A. L. .. Bath, H. R. Baughman, A. F. .......... 71 PMSTOES EE Nm raraaligtsintacswzere 78 Bearley, He Gi esi dicen ncack 54 ROGER Ulin Mechindstynasorn, etistetaiye Sie Becker, M. E. . Beeler, B. pera Nei Coren liremerefevararayptarmtoraie=pcete 18 Belding; D: Os. ions css vans 29 Bell. E JE... . Benjamin, A. Bensing, R. Berg, A. M. Berg, H. F. . Berk, M. E. . Berry, V. Bertram, H. M. Best, M. N. .. Beta Tau Chi . Bible, L. A. Bickle, J. Blot) Je sc. Binkley, G. T. Blotgys Ghabe - ceiy aica sae te 98 Blshionn JB soe ax syecn cae ans 76 Bishop CHE succes wesw iwaace 67 A ee cic CW econ eee ee 34 BING ALC: cents a xereciols stew 29 BIB Y NU Messinia «sis Riis Bee 66 SRE) ert arat oeek vieoceee ae Blostetiy (Aue scaicncrcae 76, 94 Boaz, SW csscis 42, 47, 49 BORNE A Go atacos ciate Storms auis 36 BONG RS, we es cantina mes 37 Bondurant; 95 Ke moc ciesiwate-c 54 Booher, K. R. Bornstein, M. Borsch, W. W. ......... 26, 34 Boston, H. G. Bowen, R. P. Bowman, C. G. Boyle, W. V. ..... Bradford, H. B. Breeding: bo skcwss ceaccesc Breinin, D. .... Brentlinger, A. Bridges, D. ...... Briefing Service ........... BE ee ime aeare aA overs ead BraGmenss POR: sas.cunx.c vee 38 Brodsky), Ay ot See wens ox Bron IM a's secre oc Bruce, J, Bruner, L Bryant, J. Bryant, W. H. Bryars, J, Bullock, M. Bumgardner, J. S. Burleson, R. J. a I ee ee Burke, J. L. .. Burt, M. L. ... Burton, M. E. . Bustetter, J. R. c I i aarotele iste 2 70, 89, 103 Campbell, M. .89 Campbell, W. B. ae Canida, H. R. ... Carmaday, J. Vi... ceccceas 54 Rarniany Six sss str ai nerasa sae 47, 48 Caldwell, W. .. Cardinalette Club . Cardwell, Bi Ay iviisices ce Carrol, Te. acces Carroll, E. Carswell, H. E. ........ 16, 52 BEING URS, ats eter hOcct Bias Nines 56 Gasrieye Ber co etwis Serra vsetsto cere 35 CANE Ue os sara sercete Cvin, sane 88 Chechini, J. B. ... Chambers, K. Cheek, P. ..... Cheerleaders Chemistry Club NGPUBE SING: afok' aieesn aici reer Chl OMORA: G00 slecce sisiets.¢ieia'e Christopherson, W. M. ..19, 32 Chyle, W. J., Jr.. Clarke; WR. esac. ees CY, WIN. wiscisaavaesaclss Cleveland, P. B. Close, H.'T. 2. ‘ ECA NE cSt chee tte, oa we isFaye Oe Wa Si suvemiusipmeenie Cole, A. E. Cole AS siciee setamestscacney Colon, E. S. Colon, W. ... Reet Minna Ges we iecerais te Conrad, S. Coogle, J. ROR Renken sein sie wie 19) 32,350 bites Ce Mapa Soe ee crs 67, 98 Costin, E. .. ¥ Costlow,: Ol) osuiaa. eye nes 90 Cowherd, Bo sive csic ne siccs 170 Cowherd, E. ....116, 125, 163 Cox, Di AL aids ceee ne 86, 169 OKs ths Paks saeaielaceseeon ae 57, 61 Coxwell, “A; Ba Jas -s20.0% 55 OV SB. Me. scoiaja meine sists weve 19 CovtescGs Mi aacerc cue .n veo 78 Craddock, R. W. «needy Oe Grane; NVR INS itteien¥iecacegac 78 Cravens Re ma cinniiy erm nteare 85 Craw, H. Crawford, W. W. ... Crawley, M. L. Cronin, J. fk. Crouch, J. W. Crowell, W. C. ..... . .26, 34 Crudden, C. H. Py ki. Crume, T. .34 Crush, C. 126 Crutcher, D. J. Cruze, b.. Fi... Cundiff, J. ey A Pag og! | eee eer 52 CANTY: Co ces oe 76, 85, 169 Dabney, W. ... Dahlsrud, H. A. Dalton) (Bocce 96, 103, 167 Damron; Wi. Be. Ss eccc0 ce 25 DER ees ack ee 126 Daniels, A. -76, 96, 169 Bantele; (Pe. os sjeis evens 96, 148 Davidson, N. R., Jr.....71, 166 AVIGSON Benth arcs stele rie 157 Davies, P. A. .. Davies, W., Jr. Davis, A. Davis, A. Davis, E. Davis, J. Davis, J., Jr. Davis, W. Davis, W. Dean, D. Dean, H. Dean, Wel Seneaae eae cininseess 16 De Costa, Boo ovs cane cess 149 De Graffenried, T. P. Delahiauty; oR: ass eaweeas Delta Sigma: wveewiaa eee ne Delta Sigma Delta Delta Zeta ....... Demaree, S. B. Denham, H. Dennis, E. L. . Dental School ... Dental School Section... .50-63 Denzer, H. V. B. .. ..42, 48, 49 DePauw, U. of L. vs. ...... 141 De Persia, A. J. . Deter, R. J. Diamond, B. DISINOHG PR: saaeviy ya ater Ger Dickason, J. H. .... DICKINSON, Ss ex wire ister Diebold; Mio a-wacicwainte wait Diefenbach, G, B. Dietrich; NAS Sac scree seat 74, 92 Bi Matted; Aad iisexcs Sasve 56 Ditty Re a conse oss waster 126 DONA Kes w cresin a eleretace 56, 61 Bago; (Dy Ce asaacsa ten 157 Dope: Pet as: «nsciaemmen ear 41 Dodds iN. ky. vxacawancne eee 29 Dodson: Gi Mi a -teen ced 26, 34 Doeker, R. Doll, M. J. Dollar, D. Donald, J. Donnella, C. Donovan, M. M. . Donovan, P. Dooley, J. -170 Dooley, J. L. Ay erry As} Dorfman, B. ... .71, 84, 99 Borton; (O67 frees 29: 35 Drake, (A. Bis. 5 ea 5 56, 62, 63 Draken Gy, 6. As. antes 56 Driver, J. Druein, J. P. Dudley, W. Duncan, A, Duncan, J. Duncan, J. E. ee 190 Dunn, R. T. Durlauf, H. Durrett, V. Dustin, A. P. Dye, W. W Dyer, S. G Dykes; (Re eet ne sagen crac E Barty Ms Bie acsnals ecnunnieceee 76, 96 Edds, M eves Edelen, C. M. Edelson, L. R. ERM AS aiaiice sb 9id eats ele Gin Edwards, T. hile: My cbocas ce xioerss 125, 173 Bickhort, (ESC. scmasine case 29 Bisenwels, jc isc cacuideen oes 76 Elam, R. O. ears 62 SMart IN aie env ieooa TH, Ty Elem; Gs ehh wo oe SNOT, Ty 27 temo aw oleh Vg ate Sigs Bs) PS aise sininw wae 29 SING Rove ur cwler sy cx 0G: Ellmers, S. veces Om 148 Erarien, We Reo csemanecw nk 78 Endres, |. F pest a ww.a niente 78 Enelow, A. | wave eden DO Epley, F. Siw teleida tive� . ajwre aoe BROMBNE AE lgscs el picinexte seen 60 Epstein, F. M. 19, 32, 36 FL DAG y Meeps serv iio 0s ecyie 88 Ernst. Wis As, mitocasiawis havior 96 Ernst, N. ........86, 103, 169 Brnsty Ri Go. aie sais wavs sox. LOD Erskine, J. M. ........ .76, 90 ESkOWitG A. 5 esse asian 55, 62 INDEX—(Continued) SKS TB Ge ass, sears een aioe 36 Flocken,, J.cE. sv: 55, 62, 63 Eudaley, G. .... -.112 Fonte, L. -96, 149 Evans, B. J. .. .76, 86 Football, Awards Evans, (6: Ea es. mae Football, Season .... Evans, M. F., Jr... arr Football, Squad Evans, W. ..... 116, 124, 125, Foster; (‘Rte sci 161, 162, 172 Fowler, M. W. ..... Evansville, U. of L. vs.....140 RO NGG Sstean ee's cis sienel Ewing, B. . .168 Prenicls). Fhe os cuistatesate ease cae Ewing, J. S. 0, 325.37 Francis, M. Ewing;.P We 3c cies 20, 34, 175 Frank, H. Frankel, J. F Frankel, N. . EMNOT RISC. aaio neste tie 109 Freedman, Paes AES wscctcnaes a 4) Epsemann UF assesses a1, 36 Fairbanks, H. V. .109 Freeman, R. ..... 159, 160, 161 FOnING, BS wires cieuiercas 34 Freeman, Farimleyy iGo Pi giatecy snes s 78 Freericks, Farthing, J. C. .. Freshman Officers, Law Faurest, J. O. SCHIST Se ercteoi nines r ieee i oe 44 Felt, O. L. Frey; Ba) a. A reir satis 96 Fenwick, J. Friedman, A. J. .....20, 32, 36 Ferris, R. J. Frohman, C. E. i Wwew ince 78 Ferry, D. L. POPOREIC Me aiisilecintas islets WW Fible jane Fini: Se ole sceins 76, 101, 148 Fible, Jean Furnas) Wis sis toca ccs 111, 126 Fickle, S. Rearritanty; We Bit aces seainnveets 25 Fife. tS. Te eaters Findley, M. K. G Finegan, J Gains, J. ..eeccns -78 Finkelstein, B. Galvin, R. eee mats Faria | Fisher, L. we Ganem, J. F. ..... AGE: Fishman, A. P. ¥ Gardner, W. E. ..... AL be Fitzpatrick, M. ....... 72, 104 Gates, D. ...... A 4 Fleischer, B. J. Gaupin, D. M. .... -72, 103 MISTI, EM oo creyureve enon Gaupin; MS cles.cw siete 88, 148 Flenner, cM (oic. as esis Gentry, F. ..... eaipiezdioreyy 154 George! EJs. iw bieasaya x 27, 37 Georgetown, U. of L. vs....141 “George Washington Slept Here” oaratdy Bi nies sacs se Gibbons, E. ... Gibson, M. Gift, N Se Gilbert; tS ana Gingles, G. M. .. Gladstone, S. ,... Gohman, J. T. .. Goldberg, H. Goldenberg, 5S. Goldfield, S. Goldstein, M. Goodman, A. Gordon, A. T. Gordons) Ges). nts Gordon, D. ...... Gordon, E. Gordon, H Gordon, L. . saat Gordon, R. ........ Golt, R. Grace, Fe vwiscwasas seman Graduate Division of Social Administration 156-7 Graham, W. Grant, M. W. . Grant, O. Graves, M. Gray, R. H Green, J. R. Greenfield, G Greenwell, F, Greffe, C. D. to a Stare Sean With different brands and grades of printing paper on every street corner, your staff reached out and picked the beauty of the lot . . . Champion Satin Proof. That was the sensible thing to do, of course... for here’s a volume worthy of all the fine pictures and good copy you turned out. Now you have a book that still will look grand when you hold your grandson on your knee and tell him how you did it. THE ROWLAND PAPER COMPANY INCORPORATED LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY 191 The South’s Bx sl | Annual Printers Pyeauly ro Deli yhts and Charms you in Fetter annuals, welce ming you to the pages, giving distinction t your book. And it typifies the Fetter spirit So mia spiril of hel; fulness and ple isure in we rking with you year after year to pre duce better annuals, FETTER PRINTING CO. INCORPORATED 231-33-35 E, Walnut St. Louisville, Kentucky ee alee CRBRONY. Co oot cae 77, 90 GRE. Gi IAS eee esac: 20, 33 Grigsby, G. P. ..... forlmess Bs ice cers esa cc Griswold, A. V. Griswold, R. A. Gritton, N. .......... 117, 126 WN BOW atv esos aiden de 21 H akkett: Ee oc o.e ck a gied 77, 96 Hackett, L. J., J 21, 32, 34 HAGHONAD ID: asco, wielicariechc 21, 37 Hagan, H. H. Hageman, E. R. BRB NS ors dene tesialca. oe Haggard, F. ........ 55, 61 Haight, W. = Halcomb, F. J. ........ 27, 34 RESUS PS ss ersiocs steve cs dosietsiacs 16 Hall, E. K. PAAR Bc asuptae sien aac intole: 77 eo SS EE oe te 21 i a SS Pe eee ee ne 72 Flalsted. Vays icc moras ware 77, 149 Hammill, W. A. Hamilton, J. E. .. Hampton, A. ...... Hancock, J. D, Hancock, J. ..... Handelman, N. |. FRAO NG So tetera dai ces 17 Fare esate vamnna ses esac vice 84 Hansbury, H. L. Hardaway, J. .......... ie nk a gl Pe 78 Hardesty, A. Hardin, L. Hargett, H. P. Hargrove, T. .. Harlowe, J. C. CIORIOR PE Be lag ier ack we 130 Harmon, R. .. «+44, 46, 49 AAPG, Re skies cosy 117, 126 FAAS PIB Os octet ysctnl ee civiecee 27; 37 Harris, R. P. .. Harriss, G. Hart, CoC. Hart, J. Hart, L. PROGSINERT, Gee. statics stm les td 92 Hartman, L. ...72, 90, 100, 148 Hartvigsen, H. D........ 275 37 FOV Ra i scree eee neo co 125 Harvin, W. . -42, 46, 95, 96 Haskell, M. ...... 77, 88, 102, 148, 149 Matte, Boecenitranawincese 67 Hatcher, W. T. Hatchett, G. Bs Hastings, T. L. . ye PRAOBOTICN FS ie ot arcacnne 90 Haupt, F., Ill Haydon, E. L. REV ORM Res ia taviiana:scadee ec eicre o Pia Oa I oy ya Facies aeatoes i) ed) Caer fear ane ne ieee Hazelip, M. J. ld Caer re Heer, R. R., Jr. ..... Ristiniers (Gr Wi sg5-4« ea 43, 48 Heffron, C. PACU Fie as Heil, G. .. Heldman, J. ..... 67, 136, 151 FTG, Be a esacary paces sores 155 Helm, T. K. ....43, 46, 48, 49 Kegrulon;: Gi Ase ors aramrss.nis 16 Hendren, W. M. .....-00.0 62 INDEX—(Continued) nila tekete-aten uidce pave.a 167 Interfraternity Council +66 FOZ : ..43, 48 Nagas, Ae Me oo ices cai... 36 Henrickson, H. O. ...... 27, 37 Isenberg, C. R. ... -44, 84, 151 Henery, C. . . 43, 47, 48, 49 Maley, Ay Es sb eee, 21 Hemera Ro ssh ec! 77, 110 Hensel, H. A. ..29, 37 J Herbst, F. M. ... Jagger; Dio cssiccc, 73, 87, 99 Herman, R. 151, 152 tHerIdniG. 2)... Jennisore Js ORGi soa Herold, C. F. .. ers Jesters ALM. en osann oneness bole 3a Cee 67, Johnson, C. E., Jr. Herzberg, B. Hess, P. P. .. Heywood, B, Hibbitt, C. w. Hieatt, A. K. Higdon, A. 2 BOON WE IDES 5 areteiciec sauce ie 55: Higgins, G. .113, 124 Higgins, J. R. 29, 35: Higgins, P. T. -21, 34 Highbaugh, L. Hill, R. E. Hinton, B. Hinton, J. H. .. Hoagland, M. . Hoblitzell, P. .. HOEKOY bios vis cine $100, ' F440, UR 5 MoOgnIe si Fi. 22 aisle 'x.o4ca Hofmann, E. Hoge, L. J. Hogg, J. S. Hogg, S. P. ... Holbrook, B. G. ........21, 37 FSIOCIND, toetine nat 92 Holder, Holt, J. Home Ec. Club Honor Council, Law School. . Hood, M. R. Horine, E. F. Horlander, L. Horne, M. A. Horton, H. S. Houchens, J. M. a feat) i eae | Ee ee ee as Howard, G. C. OWN). Kite oin:s cievsew Hower, F. B. . Hubbard, M., E. Huber, B. R. Huguenard, L. HIGKU, Me eco oscte Hulett, P. M. Bama, EG. ease ane, WE seas cies Hummell, M. L. Humphries, L. Humphries, M. L. ..... 73, 101 Hunt, G. Sore Paanitey, Os vin) view dace ore 62 BRCSRAES tori rieteaietere ainic Hunter, L. H. . FRMATORS PSs. eiace wre nner soon ie 12 Hunstman, G. T. ....... 55, 63 Hurst, H. T. 4 Hutchens, H. Hutchison, H. PIV Essai ig. acycaerainyararhie witrase Imes, P. R. .. WINRArTOrerices iene a95.64c 159 International Relations CUD: ornate nee eae 020s 105 Johnson, F. C. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, T. Jones, T. Jones, W. Joplin, R Jouett, E. Joyce, J. Kain, R. M. Kanzler, J. ..... Kaplan, S. R. Kappa Alpha Kappa Delta Karden, M. ... Kasiske, W. B. Kastieman, J.iL. ...05 0505 77 Kaufman, F. S. RGarnsiy cle. scyia:s saa Keeley, R. E. Keeling, W. H. Keeney, A. ...... Keith, D. Y., Jr. Keller, K. : Keller, W. K. 16, 156, 160 Kelly, C..... «nee 9S, 17 Kelly, N. H. Kelly, R. L. Kemper, R. Kendall, P. Kennedy, J: As oe. esncm: 16 Laas [ae See ete ene 73, 86, 102 Kenty (0. AL i ic.cics nova 55, 60 Kens SRA, ns. 154, 168 Kessinger, Ralph .......... 48 Kessinger, Rodney ......... 48 Kettig, T. 117 Kezerian, (Ni. cdeececacacss 33 Killeen, J... erataeenetns 34 Kimbel, E. S. -29, 35 Kimmel, E. -114, 163 Kimmerling, M. ..97 Kimsey, L. S. ... ep r: King ocA: Saks isc 89 RA rs eae re if King, Ef. os.5: -41, 48 Kinker, R. ... Micsisihdy aD: Kinsman, J. M. ........ 16, 32 Kirby: U5 Re ji cesetc cts ons Kirchner, W. . stiatelietacal ets Kin a Whee cscecomiaese Kirkpatrick, W. Kissler, C. .... Klatch, B. Z. Klapper, W. Kleinman, H. Z. ... Kleinstarink, B. .. -97, 148, 149 Kline, K. .. Kleier, H. .. Klosterman, C. ... Knight, J. Knighton, H. T. . Knoefel, P. K. .... Knowles, F. Koester, L. Kohlepp, E. Kornhauser, S. |. Kornhorst, M. .... Kornreich, H. | Rerstivicnoun Korvell , J. Koshewa, W. J. Kotheimer, C. Kottke, E. Kratte Eo” oie ke 169, 173 Krieger, A. C., Jr... .43, 47, 48 Kuchar, A, i Kuchenbrod, B. Lt at at AS pe Kurre, J. H. .. Kuschner, A. Kutak, R. |. -.78, 95, Se fub RBCUSAGS toil nae ncnt 121, Lacy, W. Laffan, A. .. Lamb, E. Lamppin, M. Langan, M. Larkin, F. . Larkins, J. .. - Law School ...... Law School Section Lawson, H. C. ..... Leavell, HOR csc cis 16, 53 Lee, Mackin ites veh van ns Legal Aid Society . Lehmann, G. ... Leonard, P. Leonhardt, L. Leonhart, D. Lepping, E. ... Lester, H. .. Letzel, C. ee 7 FA =A ee a 7aea0) Levine, HE Je vias 227; 32, 36 Levitan Gr ick noe decree Levy, L. Lewis, C. Lewis, J. =. Lewman, V. . Likins, C. H. Lincoln, C. S. Lindell, L. . Link, M. E. ..... Little Theatre ... Logan, R. Long; Mi s5%. css sie 28, 114, 124 Loring, R. A. Lett, ONS ft: Love, W. D. . Lovell, H. B. Lovell, W. Lowe, R. Lukins, J. B. . Keer Mo sano: Lusky, L. M. . Lussky, V. B. ..72, 95, 99, 151 buther, Fee ccehmenss 114, 127 Lyon, E. A. .. Lyon, EE... Lyon, W. Vv. . Lynn, R. D, � . 86, 101 -78, 92, 148 -78, 90 193 Maddox, A. D. Maddox, J. C. Madsen, G. J. Mahaffey, D. Mahaffey, H. Maher, D. ..... - 162, 170 Maher, L. Aes iessc sc 36 Maher, T. D. ...... 48, 78, 95 Et DORR EIR Sa ge cg nc Bey OD, Mallalieu, W. C. ........-. 68 UBS oe ie clproralencveolurealsie ee 72 IMBMDY), Win yuuiv onles eye stern 97 Mansfield, M. E. .......... 88 Mapother, D. ..... 91, 117, 124 Mapother, J. Marcuccilli, J. ... Marcum, C. B. Marcum, M. Marion, E, L. Markham, W. Martin, B. Martin, J. Martin, M. Masters, E. Math Club Mathisen, M. Mathwig, R. J. Matkins, A. Y. . Ba WAT IRS sosteia incre 73, 86, 97 NARS DIE. 9a coRmar setoniaie 25 Siayries EIS. leony, cehermecen: ote 55 McAllister Re Sc. siscae tiers cere SE WMeGarty. 0) Go- sis. oe sts 72, 163 IVICCIANT ps ieaisornrnnis's 114, 124 127, 151, 161, 163 McConathy, S. McConnell, W. T. McCormack, M. C. SAGEM On atrininaree Sietin cies 45 McCulley, V. McDonald, N. McKeithen, A. M. ......+.. 16 McGreevy, M. .. .170 McGregor, J. , 114 McGuire, B. ... 86, 166 McGuire, L. E. ..78 Mcllvain, H. .. Breet) Mcintosh, W. R. ... 2. eee 110 MeMenorn, C.00. oo ewiiens 68 McMeekin, |. ........ 78, 171 McMurray, M. C. ......... 62 McPherson, F. E. Wieesiey ROW ci ctae acne terns 5 Medical School Section. . .12-37 Memory, M. Mendel, C. .. Menefee, D. Men's Intramurals rend ae Merchant, G. B. ... Aor eare-| Maertitt; (Gr... 5s 117, 124, 125, 161, 172, 175 Methodist, Student League. .168 WMG Ot ioe ic ee eats ata yreals Meyer, E. L. Meyer, M. E. Michael, G. ; Mickler, A. M. .. Middleton, A. R. Mikita, W. a Millen, J. M. . Miller, A. J. Miller, C. .. Miller, F. if joR. ite Miller, Miller, Miller, Ree eiesAiysfarsin eoae Millet) Me. su ce acs ses qaee 125 Miller, M. Miller, O. _—— ——_$———_ Oe ee ee 194 INDEX—(Continued) iets (OS aie. ccc veo atamcensiare 16 MIN GK UWE. ea ele cietenisierery 118 Willett Ae exmsles weds vise 170 UU ire eee ARIE Clear 91 Millott; Het Saas stews ecia = 68 Mitchell, E. P, Mitchell, T. B. .......73, 105 Monohan, C. D. .......... 160 Monroe, R. F. ... Montgomery, E. M. .. Montgomery, K. ........... 67 Moore, C. ..... PADMA WA YL ee acteeiec soc Moren, J. J. .. Morgan, H. A. Morgan, R. Morris, D. F, Morris; (Ei satisies cian areteca cies Rroreis, E.G. gona 73, 78, 84, 170; 170; 172 Borel ea Bis sera nla sodas pain 78 MOSS (Gin fos erence ay siekein eats 73 Morton, D. 104 MOrOns Ee. ew ceo eas 114, 124 ISSR et, ahs aatarace, wratesecty A 92 ICES UY ES, tn.ty atosnsaie eae 62 Wied Ree TE sro lece cies sieere 28, 35 Muir, M. E. +2 AS WHC Jo fale wave.eensre cae Murphy, D. Murphy, E. Music School Myers, R. E, IN Sirtel Te cats cotarae ais eyatere sank 57 ie Ae O Ee Pee 78 Neale Ho Wi. .iac225 «.44, 48 Prebletty Es Wis esas c core coe 16 Needham, W. T. .......57, 61 BOP Creep OVA, ancora: ps eiesof) axa 29 PGS NS oc ew ees ona BRORSCORI Uae Ueiaha.crecaantossrais a son Nelson, J. A. Newbern, D. Newman Club Newman, G. Newman, K. ..74, 97, 100, 163 Wewrnan,. (Sc G.. 55 scad 68, 161 Nicholson , W. W. ......... 16 Nofsinger, M. A. Noland, H. V. Norton, W. Noshpitz, J. Nugent, E. O'Donnell, W. F. ...... 22, 35 Ogden, J. O. WOPORN IBA ine chy eierree, creda O'Laughlin, V. lei eo ie esretesis iE cae Olinger, W. A. Oliver, E. P. Oliver, W. H. GEN, fet ln co enid utters Oner, RE case monic hes e Oppenheimer, J. J. ......... 66 O'Rourke, eS soca c ey, eS Osbormné, (By waka 78, 85, 170 Otte, A. M. --74, 97, 99 Overby, D. etic Overstreet, J. Overstreet, S. A. Owen, R. P. ....118, 125, 172 Owens Wi cBs Geek onan ces 16 Palines Min ia erway ante Painter, M. E. Pallas (GlUD ean castors Palitiens Sha wawsa coms basa wie Panhellenic ..... Reine Papltiy Wi? ls wassiewsn sin vieiere (ct eh a eo ne ane Alo 6 159 Parris, D. Parsons, R. L. Pasquale, F. . Patrick, J. A. . Patrick, R. Patterson, G. . Peabody, R., Jr. Peake, T.. 0.0. Peeples, H. L. Reers, Wie ca eaten tree Parclerntey. We. cise sie.c-saeccsoneys x Falton, BR: S21 secs aes Pennington, J. F. ...... 57). 61 Pennington, O. G. ......... 55 Hes Wecainoceseencon ics 137 Perkins; M.S. c0.5 44, 46, 49 Paterson, Gowrie ses) 79, 149 Pfingst, A. O. ..... Pheiffer, A. M. Peter, Co csiesenwn ak + ee Pheiffer, K. R. “ PNSIPS: sicietemenie Phi Alpha Delta Phi Beta Pi ..... PRIMER 5 eens Liilele. Vii meapiaeichs Phi Delta Epsilon . Phi Sigma Tau Pi Beta Phi ... PICKIN i AN ANZ a siete cece Pierce, D, Pierce, G. .. Pike, B. Pippin, Mi iis. cas wow were Birsles NV vBe 0 sere ol smeres Playhouse won wie once es bey Los oes eice OMe Ploetner, E. Plunkett, Co oie. x-00 Pochely, Bo an scex scmaxsisins Podoll, E. Poling, J. Pomerantz, N. ..... Poole, D. J. POON assisescis Posey, M. ..... Pouchot, D. Poulos, G. . Powell, V. Price, C. Price, J. J. Price, J. W. Pritchett, J. Pruett, J. E. Pulskamp, M. H. siete -43, 46, 48, 49 Quaife, C. E. Queen, G. R. Quertermous, J. Quillen, S. W. Quinby, G. E. hove OHIRNSG ey 4 sas ees on Radamacher, F. Raeuchle, R. Randall, W. M. Rankin, F. W. Ransdall, H. K. Rashkind, W. Rathburn, J. Rauch Een deexe tens cane Rawles, (As iss sces. sees 5 eer. Ray, |. Rayburn Ma tasctbanne Raymond! foo. ececele sisters diate ROSC Gite oto ate SL, UUs; 124, 161, 162, 163 [otro a Peg ee Aa ee Pays 68 Reccius) My isan wn cate 163 MeddeN,, FSS 2 Hieyie erases 95 Redont, (BM ese nwcioainsnnate 73 Reeser, E. G. Reeves; Mie sivs.cctegee see can Rehm, W. S. Reid, H. G., Jr. Cito Nad PR ta Pe Rees Py Gentes Spe Religious Council ..... 166, 167 Resch, Wy v.03. Wily US; 127 Uk ete anieea Maa Stree 79 Reynolds Re wise steaa rene 37 Reynolds, W. S........ 23., 29, lire May REG ame iene, Aig a ee 29, 37 RIOR: S. ba. e0s Richardson, K. Richardson, R. Richardson, W. H., Jr...57, 62, Richeliner 400 akitecas cane oe GI CHSIR Boe mopeerrericrn tee i BUOY Gs Gk errs een cc sateen Risin, AW. 5c. No riaeae, oes Rivera-Bruno H. ....... Rivers, W. W., Jr. Roberts; Go in seats cas Roberts, Mi iis cicersoswrs we Robertson, M. H. Robinson, A., Jr. Robinson, E. A. Robinson, J. A. . opines -43, 46, 48 ROBY Je Bt cea recat aevaee 33 ROG ANG, Sarva vis xartelan acing 73 Rogar he Be 6 eiccs Sesave 16, 53 Rollings, ‘REP: 26, sash PEM Ei) ROOTS PI i Gee ora Srna ae 16, 53 Rooney, J. Rooney, R. .. Ropke, E. G. Rosenbaum, |. Rosenberg, C. ... ROSS GTA vistas aerais, Wateagye 23 Ross, P. M. . «ot Rosso, W. ..... oF Rotondo, C. C. .. Rowntree, G. R. Roy, 'R: Jj. ... Royalty, D. M. Rulander, J. 33 Russel, A, C. 41 Russel, P. T. ee rah oVagal a se Rutledge; ‘C.C, 2 ou 24, 35 Rutledge, W. V. ........0. 16 Rumi Pa EN op cect eceene oi cies 74 Saag; Hl es vcciods SACHS Be yee osc ay Sacral Go ic cw s aia Sales, R. Salzman, F. Sandidge, S. ....... 74, 92, 99, 100, 102, 104 Sanders, E. B. Saunders, H. .. Sawyer, J. G. Schaaf, E. ... Schacter, W. Bre Schaefer, E. E., Jr. Schalk, M. Scharre, M. Scheffer, J. . Schilling, V. .- Schloemer, L. .... Schlossberg, D. . Schmidt, K. Schneider, A. J. Schneider, E. M. .... Schneider, S. ..... Schoen, A. M. Schofman, M. Scholtz, GC. .....% Schoppenhorst, V. Schroader, D. ..... Schroeder, R. ...43, 46, 47, 48 Schulman, H. A. ....---+-- 36 Schultz, R. C. ....+.+-- 43, 46 Schuppert, R. Schuster, G. Schwartz, F. C. .....--- 24, 37 Schwartz, M. J. ....---+--5 36 Schwartzberg, E. Schwender, T. .....----++ Scott, Scott, Segal, H. c..cccsveeecease Seiler, Seldon, J. Settle, B. Shackleton, H. Shapinsky, A. Shatz, E. wee cece eee eeees Shoe) ioc « vain epee oie Shea, T. ...---- 111, 107, 119, 125, 159, 162, 173 Sheets; fi Ve: cle ceisdiecesja ov ce's 75 Sheets, T. ....75, 87, 151, 162 Shelburne, W. J. ------++ 55 Sherman, W. ..--- ..95 Sherrill, J. G. alevene Short; Bi. -csis vsti Shreven, M. Ave Shropshire, M. A. ..-.79, 101, S huster, L. ...++-+++ Sigma Chi Sigma Sigma Kappa Sigma Tau ...---++++++5: Simon, C. ..eecseeecsenre Simon, W. .-eeeeserrereee Simpson, P. W. Simpson, V. E. «-- ee e-eeere 16 Sims, A. 97 Feet eo -57, 61, 172 Smiley, G. .-. ee eee eee ereee 35 Smith, E. P Smith, E. T. Smith, F. .-- Smith, F. V. D., Jreeeee ses 24 Smith, J. G. .e--eeeee neers 29 Smith, L. T. «++ .57) 62, 79, 170 Smith, S. Ro ..--2 eee eee 44, 46 INDEX—(Continued) Sroyitiig. x) cerclewle ars Snodgrass, J. Snowden, R. Sonne, |}. ... Sonne, J. J. . Sparks, O. D. Specter; Ni Bz cos... : Speed, Student Council.....111 Speedy Wa So cies sciences = 155 SOMBRE OO. sissies cio e ein 24 Speidel, E. ... at Speidet Fo Ge oon cena ae 16 Spencer, Mel peice ewer cae cee Spendiove, R. E. SOrediitt,, by Mk ces y-c4 nem =.ns 74 SVMS. Fens Geet aoe oe weston 53 Sprigg, B. ...... Springer, B. ..... Spurling, R. G. . Stair, L. B. : Stamm, F. W. .. Stansbury, T. G. ..ereerss 95 Stark, W. Starkey; Lo ice nee csetn eine 73 Start, SiMe oscarcaceewesus 16 Steaman, J. ..---.sese000 125 Steigerwald, A. . Steinbock, E. STGIVINZ) Se soley s wrote iste con Stephenson, J. E. . Stephenson, W. F. Stevens, E. D. ......-- Stevens, J. ....-- 115, 124, 163 Stevens, T. ....--.+000+ 74, 163 Stevenson, G. ......-+- 69, 95, Stewart, R. C. ....-. 55, 61, 63 Stickel. 1... cece ces sinevewee Stigger, E. . Stinnette, K. Stites, J. W-. sistas oy SiH, iw citsere ois wee Wao Stockler, R. .. Stone, F. .....s+se--+- Stone, }. . Stout, H. Te [tiene e229, 37 Stowell, R. H. Straight, J. R. Strassberg, D. Strassel, M. ...- Stratman, F. ..---s6+0e5+ Streepey, J. |., Jr... Strickland, W. B. ...--- 29, 32 Strickler, W. M. Strong, M. K. ...- Strunk, D. .....-+- Stuart, A. ..+-es0s Student Council, Law School ....- es eeee ene ees Student Council, L. A. .. Sturgin, D. Summer, T. .- Sutholz, K. .. Sutterlin, M. - Sutton, A. .- Swain, F. M. Sweet, R. Sweitzer, S. Synnott, J. D. T Talbot, R. .s-eeeecteeeeee 35 Talbott, C. «.-+-eeseeerere 95 Talley, W. R. - Tanenbaum, E. .---+++ 79, 170 Tapp, O- 119 Tarpley, L. - Bais Tate, R. C. paeen ee Taylor, L. ..-++eeeeee Temple; Wi Ji- 10 saceescgun 29, 35 Thatcher, B. ware wae “The Land is Bright” ..... 160 Theta Chi Delta ......... 163 Theta Tau Thomas, |. Thomas, 1. Re oc a5 cts oe 79, 87 Thomas, L. ..... Thomasson, F. D. . Thome, B. Thompson, J. Thornton, J. ...-.-- Thoroughbred, Editors ....172 Thoroughbred, Staff and Assistants Thorpe, V. Threlkeld, H. . Tinsley, D. Tinsley, E. Tischendorf, L. . Roti, (Es assenate Townes, C. D. Tracy, D. ....75, 97, 102, 172 Transylvania, U. of L. vs...140 Trapp .. 91, 111 Wate; WA ccev icin c'sinis ees 170 Triangle 2. ...+- sen eenee 125 Trigg, M. L. ....-. 89, 99, 102 Trosper, R. S. ...5.45+-56- 109 Tyler, ©. cisiecicje ceeviavans 170 U Unglaub, J. .....- Unglaub, W. ....-- University, The University Religion .... v Vanderbilt, U. of L. vs...--- 142 Van Huysen, G. .... Fs Vari, M. Varkulis, A. J. - Vaughan, G. E. he Villesvik, M. ..-.seeeeeeee “Vinegar Tree” Vinsel, K. P. ..-- Violette, H. M., Jr...-.----- Virtue, C. Foc. -n ees 161, 175 Wagers, L. Wagner, A. .. mere ea Wagner, C. ....-+ 79, 85, 104 Wagner, P. .... 111, 119, 127 Wakefield, R. H. ..--++---+ 29 Waldrop, C. C. ..-- Wallace, J. F., Jr....++- Wallach, J. ..scenesee Wallner, B. Walsh, J. Walsh, W. .---- seer rere Ware, N. ..- Warwick, B. . Warwick, H. S... Warwick, (Mrs.)) ...-+--55 Warner, C. ...--+- 79, 85, 104, 125, 148, 149, 169 Watson, C. F. Watson, G. .--- Way, G. H. Webb, C. ..--- Weidner, C. 16 Wein, S. F. .-- sa Weinstein, M. Weiss. (Bi We eas se causes 719 Welch, M. . Wells, L. R. Wells, M. Welsh, E. A. Wendt, W. B. . -109 West, A, M. i Be: Westenberger, W. Be cic | Wheeler, T. M. .. +55, 61 Whetstone, W. -62 Whitaker, C. fey} White, D. .. . .89 White, Ri. a). cevacere eevee 127 Whitehouse, M. .......... 73 Whitehouse, S. ... .25 Whitler, L. ... Whitney, G. Whitney, R. Widener, G. Wiener, S. Wilcox, F. O. .. Wilhelm, M. W. . Wilkes, P. .....-06- Wilkinson, F. L. ......06- . 108 Wilkinson, R. L. Wilkinson, T. D. Williams, A Williams, A. Williams, B. Williams, C Williams, F. Williams, GC. Williams, J. S. ... Williams, T. H. ....55, 61, 63 Williams, W. R. .......57, 61 Williamson, M. T. ..---- 75, 92, 100, 104, 166 Willis, D, a ‘ Willis, M. ... eceinceie les Willner, S. G. ...- 29, 32, 36 Wilson, C. ..eeeeee err eeee Wilson, M. ....- Wilson, R. G. ..- Wimmers, 5S. Winder, J. M. . Winter, A. F. . Winter, J. E. Witt, W. R. . Witten, E. . Wittig, A. Wodak, E. Wolfe, N. Women's Athletic Association ...-- Woodard, R. L. . Wotawa, J. J- Wrege, G. .. Wright, D. sie Wright, N. S. «2.5 2 Wuerth, C. L. Wurmser, L. ..- Wyatt, G. W. -- Wylde, R. Wyler, G. He wee ee eee neers 29 Yazujian, L. ..-. eee eee eres 33 Youngblood, J. «--++- :-+ 127 Young Women's Christian Association . 169 York, Ac scsecsceueetereee 89 Z Zell, BE. He ona hee eee seen? ri) Zeta Tau Alpha .--++++ ++ 88 Zimmerman, M. --+-+ 79, 99, 170, 173 AUTOGRAPHS