University of Louisville - Thoroughbred Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1947 volume:

Universily of Louisuille Louisville, Kentuchy DEDICATION This annual is respectfully dedi- cated to Elwood C. Davis, the Dean of Men. A man whom we believe fully embodies the driv- ing spirit of a progressive uni- versity. FOREWORD This 1947 THOROUGHBRED portrays your school, your friends, your organizations, and more particularly yourself. Its purpose is to serve as a constant memorial and reference to our University in a year of unequaled importance. Its theme is UNITY, built around the idea that each of the colleges is but a small part of the entire University. COOPERATION is the keynote, without which this annual could not have been produced nor the school itself maintained. The Administration, the Faculty, and the Students must be as one, ... ... the UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE. the EDITOR CONTENTS Faculty and Administration Who's Who - Arts and Science Court of Beauty Speed Scientific School of Medicine School of Dentistry School of Law School of Music Publications Athletics __. Activities _... Organizations Our Backers... FREDERICK W. STAMM Frederick W. Stamm, prior to his appointment as Acting President in July, 1946, served as Director of the Division of Adult Educa- tion, Veteran's Coordinator, Comptroller, and Business Manager. In December, 1946, he was chosen by the Board of Trustees, Vice- President in Charge of Business Affairs. Mr. Stamm received his B.A. and M.A. from the University of Michigan. He obtained his M.B.A. from Harvard University. ELWOOD C. DAVIS Miss Hilda Threlkeld, Dean of Women and Professor of Education, is president of the National Associa- tion of Deans of Women and a mem- ber of the National Council of Guid- ance and Personnel Associations. Miss Threlkeld received her B. A. from Transylvania College, her M. A. from the University of Kentucky, and her Ph.D. from Columbia University. Prior to her appointment as Dean of Women in 1931, she was Dean at LaGrange College, Georgia, and Hamilton College, New York. Elwood C., Davis assumed the posi- tion of Dean of Men after serving three years as a Commander in the United States Naval Reserve. He received his B. A. at the Uni versity of Washington, his M. A. at the University of Chicago and his Ph.D. at Columbia University. He is listed in Who's Who in American Education. Previously he had occupied such positions as Dean of Men at Western Washington College, and Director of Physical Education at the Univer- sity of Pittsburgh. HILDA THRELKELD Mr. J. Verser Conner, Mr. J. Blakey Helm, Mr. H. F. Willkie, Mr. E. S. Jouett, Mr. William S. Speed, Mr. Barry Bingham, Mr. Lee P. Miller. Board of Trustees In the hands of the ten men who make up the Board of Trustees, a func- tioning body since 1846, lies the general jurisdiction of the University of Louisville. Every two years, two men are selected by the Board of Alder- men to serve as Trustees for a period of ten years each; there is no pro- hibition against reappointment. The present Trustees are eminent civic leaders. E. S. Jouett, distinguished Louisville attorney, has served as chairman of the Board since 1927. J. Verser Conner, secretary of the Board, is also a well-known lawyer. The other eight members are: Dr. Irvin Abell, noted surgeon; Barry Bing- ham, owner and president of The Courier-Journal and The Louisville Times; Judge E. S. Clarke, prominent jurist; Charles Farnsley, lawyer and University of Louisville alumnus; J. Blakey Helm, attorney and political leader; Lee P. Miller, bank executive; W. S. Speed, important civic leader and trustee since 1924; and H. F. Willkie, distillery executive. 14 AMAA Bs aee NS FACULTY IRVIN ABELL, Louisville, Ky Clinical Professor of Surgery; A.M., St. Mary's Col 1893; M.D., Louisville Medical Col- lege, 1897; D.Sc., University of Louisville, 1937. S. SPAFFORD ACKERLY, Louisville, Ky ssor of Psychiatry and Director of Psy hiatric Service in the Louisville City Hos- pital; B.A., Wesleyan University, 1918; M.D., Yale University, 1925. CARL ADAMS, Louisville, Ky. Assistant Professor of Phys University of Michigar CHARLES AUCKERMAN, Louisville, Ky Sociology JOSEPH A. AYERS sor of English; B.S.,, Meridian B.A., M.A., West Virginia Uni Associate P Male College; versity KATHARINE BELZER Associate Professor, Field Work Supervisor Kent School, DONALD M. BENNETT Associate Professor of Physics; B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. JUSTUS BIER, Anchorage, Ky. Head of the Department of Fine Arts, Art History; Ph.D., University of Zurich. R. L. BIRDWHISTLE Instructor, Arts and Sciences MAX INGERSOLL BOWMAN A.B., DePauw University; M.S., University of Wlinois; Ph.D., Indiana University. 16 WALTER L. CREESE Instructor, Arts and Sciences, Fine Arts; B.A., Brown University; M.A., Harvard University. JOHN J. CRONIN Dean of Kent School of Social Work; B.A., Boston College; M.A., University of Chicago JAMES T. CUMMINGS Instructor, Arts and Sciences, Mathematics; B.S., M.S., Fordham University. ELWOOD CRAIG DAVIS Dean of Men, Director of Athletics, Physical Education, and Student Health; B.A., Uni- versity of Washington; M.A., University of Chicago; Ph.D., Columbia University. MILTON DAVIS, JR. Associate Professor, Medical School, Anes thesia. OTIS PRESTON DOBIE Assistant Professor of Law; B.A., Randolph Macon; LL.B., University of Michigan; LL.M., Harvard University. DOUGAL DOLLAR, Louisville, Ky. Assistant Professor of Anaesthesia; B.S., 1932, M.D., 1933, University of Louisville. KATHLEEN DRUMMOND Instructor, Arts and Sciences, Office Adminis tration. UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE JAMES W. BRUCE, Louisville, Ky. M.D., Head of the Department of Pediatrics: RICHARD F. DUNLAP Medical School Professor. tnstrdelor: “Aris aud Sciaaces, Pollticel 4 B.A., Univer f Washing MA., | ersity of Minnesota, HELEN A. BROWN versi f innesota Assistant Professor, Kent School; B.S., Knox College; M.S.W., Washington Unive SUE WOLFERT EARNEST Instructor, Arts and Scie San Diego State College; M.A., University GLENN W. BRYANT Seen Calif ia Associate Professor, Medical School. C. R. BURGESS JOHN Q. EDWARDS Instructor, Arts and ces; B.A., Bowling lewtansat, ‘United States a. Newele Green Business University; M.ED., University f Pittsburgh META RILEY EMBERGER L. 5. CHURCHILL, JR fpetaclae Aydikend Sainacas, “Epolene ok Instructor in Mechanical Engineering; S.B., Western State. Teachers College) MLA. U Ma usetts Institute of Technology Kent ARCH EVAN COLE R. C. ERNST Assistant Professor of Anatomy; B.A., 1916 r Head al £ J Oh Wesleyan University; Ph.D 1920, Uni ’ t and Ex i F f versity of Wisconsin. U L | R : B.S., N Ca ’ : M 4 D Un M ] GROVER L. CORLEY Associate Professor, Arts and Sciences; B.A Newberry C ge; M.A., Univer Carolina; Ph.D., University of SAMUEL T. FIFE Professor of Electrical Engineering; E.E., Uni fy of ¢ at HERBERT CLAY H. H. FENWICK Associate in Medicine; Assistant to Dean John Accnclnve: Pratese Exginesine, (De Walker Mo Medi 17 SENIORS . GODBOLD States Navy: Instructor of Naval Scie FRANCES S. GOLDSMITH Acting Head and Assistant Professor of Hom« Economics REASON A. GOODWIN Assis f Modern Languages. tant Professor o B. M. GORDON Instructor of Economics. FORTUNA L. GORDON Assistant Professor in Modern Lanquages. OSLEY GRANT M. D. Instructor of Pathology. JUDSON CLARK GRAY Instructor of Social Science. LAMAN A. GRAY, Louisville, Ky. Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynecology; A.B., Arkansas College, 1928; M.D., John Hopkins University, 1932, KATHERINE HALL Instructor of Physical Training. ERNEST C, HASSOLD Head and Professor of the English Depart- ment; Ph.D., University of Chicago. 18 LAWRENCE LEE HOWE Assistant Professor of History; A.B., LL.B., Un ty of Louisville; M.A., Ph.D., Uni- versity of Chicago. ELIZABETH SOUTH JONES Instructor of English; B.A., University of Ken- tucky; M.A., University of Illinois. E, JOHNSON or, Medical School. WILLIAM K. KELLER Assistant Professor of Psychiatry, Medical School; A.B., 1930, M.D., 1931, University of Louisville, NOBLE H. KELLEY Professor, Arts and Sciences, Head of the Departrnent of Psychology; B.A., M.A., Ph.D., The State University of lowa, WALTER KNIGHT Instructor, Economics, Arts and Sciences. LEONARD KOESTER Associate Professor, Arts and Science s, Ger- man; M.A., Washington University; Ph.D., versity of Mun PETER K. KNOEFEL, Louisville, Ky. Professor, Medical School, Parmacology; B.A., M.A., University of Wisconsin; M.D., Harvard Medical School, UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE JOHN HELDMAN Head f Ph 31 Education Dept.; B.A., S. |. KORNHAUSER, Louisville, Ky. Oberlin. College; M.A., Teachers College: Professor and Head of Department of Anat- Columbia University. Histology, and Embryology; A.B., Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, 1908: M.A., 1910; Ph.D., Yarvard University, 1912. REVEL G. HEMDAHL Assistant Profe r of Political Scie EDWARD E. LANDIS, Louisville, Ky ssoc Professor, Medical c ERHARD HERZ H Music; Ph.D., Uni- PDEN C. LAWSON, L ssor of Phys: gy, Med College, 1926; B.S MARTHA G. HILt Instructor of Voice, Music School OHN H. LAWSON Captain, United States Navy, Naval Scier RALPH E. HILL Registrar of the University; .B., Albion Col- RALPH A. LORING lege; M.A., University of Lo 2 € Professor, Arts and Sciences, Head of the Department of Physics; B.S Dartmouth Col- M.A., Harvard University; Ph.D., Ohi Univ ersity W. HOMBERGER ad artment of Cher School of { U t f M.S CHARLES W VELL, JR h.D sity. oF | s structor, Sf S fic § n ysic eter ‘ wn eg Art 1 Scier B ¢ g M.A F O. BOYD HOUCHEN Assistant Professor of Chemistry, School of MATHILDA MATHISEN Medicine Assistant Professor, Kent School; B.A., Ripor College; M.A., University of Oregon; M.S 26 Rats TaN Simmons College School of Social Work i sics: B.A Fe U C 2g y e S = = 2 = = — 19 FACULTY ay es Cee tlie) dedi AUSTIN R. MIDDLETON Professor, Arts and Sciences, Biology; B.A Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University. AURA JAMES MILLER Professor and Head of Department of Path ology and Serology; M.D., lowa State Uni- versity, 1921. GEORGE A. MUENCH Assistant Professor, Arts and Sciences, Psy- chology; A.B., Denison University; M.A., Ph.D., Ohio State University. WwW. W. NICHOLSON Assistant Professor of Pediatrics; B.S., Uni- versity of South Carolina, 1917; M.D., Uni- versity of Louisville, 1923. MILES G. NORTHROP Professor and Head of E ring, Speed School; E.E., M.E., Cornell University; M.S. in E.E., University of Michigan. ctrical Engine HENRY N. OAKES Instructor of Natural Science; B.S., William Mary; M.A., George Peabody. J. J. OPPENHEIMER Dean of College of Arts and Sciences; B.S., M.A., University of Missouri; Ph.D., Columbia University. FORREST A. PARKS Lt. (jg) United States Navy; Instructor of Naval Science. R. L. PEMELY WILLIAM T. PHILLIPS Captain, U.S.M.C.; Instructor of Naval Science. 20 EDWIN P. SCOTT Associate Professor of Pediatrics; A.B., M.D., Unive y of Louisville. FREDERICK W. STAMM Acting President and Business Manager, Uni ity of Louisville; B.A., M.A., University of Michigan; M.B.A., Harvard University. A. W. STAPP Instructor of Mechanical Engir WOODROW M. STRICKLER Director of D.A.E., and Associate Professor of Economics; B.S., Bucknell; M.B.A., Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. CLYDE WALLACE SWINK Instructor in Psychology; B.S., M.S., University of Kentucky. ATHOL LEE TAYLOR Assistant Professor of Law; A.B., University of Louisville; LL.B., University of Louisville. WILLIAM F. THOMPSON Instructor of Economics and Commerce; B.S., Indiana State College; M.S., University of Illinois. HILDA THRELKELD Dean of Women; B.A., Transylvania; M.A., University of Kentucky; Ph.D., Columbia. KNIGHT PRYOR. Head of Mechan Professor ing. WARREN REHM, Associate Professor of Physiology. EDWARD C. ROOSEN-RUNGE Instructor of Anatomy, Medical School. A. C, RUSSELL Professor of Law; B.A., Berea: LL.D., Yale ROBERT L. SANDERS Instructor of Political and Social Science CDMOND R. SCHLESLINGER. iate Profe ssor of Modern Language. EVELYN SCHNEIDER Libraria f the Colleg f Arts a RAYMOND C. SCHULTZ. Instructer of Law; LL.B., University of Louis MONA THRUSTON, ctor of English; M.A., Unive ns EDWARD J. VAN LOON. Assistant Professor of Cher A.B., Univer sity of Illinois; M.S., Ph.D ser. Poly technical Institute Cc VERNON. Head of Deg B.S., M.S Ph.D., lowa DANA H. VERRY. nstructor of Ma s, Speed S MORTON WALKER Assistant Professor of English Sch ROBERT A. WARNER Associate Professor of Social Science: A.B Ed.M., Harvard University; Ph.D., Yale Uni H. SHERWOOD WAR JR Ass te Prof f BR.) Se M.A.. Ph.D. O Stat FOR WILKINSON [ Ss iS Sct : University of Louisv Industrial Research sraduate Stat Nava Acad “Anna s M ¢ i GORDON C. WILLIAMS es Ph I | Engine g n Ch.E P R. A. WILLIAMS DAVID A. YOUNG Instructor of Biology; B.A., University M.A., Co nell University Louisv of UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE Wha's Who WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES Acting President Stamm approved of the University cooperating with WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES as a means of recognizing upperclassmen with unusual ability and promise. The criteria used in selecting upperclassmen for this honor included: service to the University, leadership, participation and ability in campus activities, desirable personal traits, scholastic standing and potential use- fulness in society. The students whose names appear on the following pages were selected by each school submitting a list of candidates to a secret com- mittee. This committee sent a proposed list of names to ''WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS and this organization made the final decision. The names of those selected also will appear in the publication bearing the title, WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS . . . It is with pride that we present U. of L.'s outstanding upperclassmen. Congratulations! 24 WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES ARTS AND SCIENCES Abell, Rose, 223 W. Shipp St., Robbins Hall Biesack, Margaret, 302 S. Preston Avenue Baugh, Bessanne, 2006 Cherokee Parkway Kelly, Clark, 2410 Emil Avenue Kupper, Edward, Shively, Kentucky Lewis, Charles W., 3759 Southern Parkway Maher, Thomas Donald, 4112 W. Broadway Muldoon, James Peter, 1410 S. Second Peyton, Thomas Gene, |235 Central Avenue Roberts, Martha Aliene, 3836 W. Market Salutsky, Leah, | 18 E. Burnett Avenue Witten, Carroll L., 2033 Lakeside Drive Wittmer, Maeg T., 2539 Grand Avenue Young, Bettye Ann, 1033 Milton Avenue SPEED SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL Ladt, Max A., 16 Hawthorne Hall Dennis, Warren H., 215 W. Lee Street Quinn, Ralph, 2324 Broadmeade Road MUSIC SCHOOL Ramseier, Paul, Jr., 2637 Longview Schneider, John Edwin, 3718 Vermont Avenue LAW SCHOOL Armstrong, Donald Edward, 419 Wallace Ave., Apt. | Bensing, Robert Charles, 1434 S. Brook Street MEDICAL SCHOOL Blakey, Leslie, E-9 Greentree Manor Martin, Donald L., Louisville General Hospital Zeilinga, Robert H., Louisville General Hospital, Room 303 DENTAL SCHOOL Colmenero, Jose Juis, 530 East Jefferson Street White, David Cody, 950 S. Floyd Street Vanaman, Nathan Ellis, | 17 N. Keats 25 College of Ants and Sciences DEAN JOHN JULIUS OPPENHEIMER Dr. John Julius Oppenheimer, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, has been Dean of the College of Liberal Arts of the University of Louisville since 1931. He previously served as Instructor of Education at the University of Missouri and Dean of the Faculty at Stephens College. He received his B. S. and M. A. from the University of Missouri and his Ph.D from Columbia Uni- versity. Dean Oppenheimer has had wide experience in the field of education, serving as Professor in the summer sessions at the Universities of Minnesota, Idaho, and Missouri, as Chairman of the Conference of Academic Deans of Southern States in 1936, and as director of the Workshop in Higher Education at the University of Chicago in 1946. He is listed in ‘Who's Who'' as an educator and author. 28 The Colleges became a University .. . November 27, 1837, marks the date of founding of the oldest Municipal Uni- versity in the country. On that date an ordinance, introduced by Mr. James Guthrie, was passed establishing the Collegiate Institute of Louisville. The fol- lowing year the Institute was organized with a president and faculty of four. The seventy students enrolled could study mathematics, belles-lettres, ancient languages, or history. However, the Institute was not a financial success and was reincorporated as Louisville College in 1840. Again, financial support was lacking and during 1844 the entire faculty resigned. A new charter in 1846 provided for the establishment of an Academic Depart- ment of the University of Louisville. This move was also unsuccessful because of insufficient financial support. The University was blocked at every turn in its efforts to establish a College of Liberal Arts or an Academic Department until 1907 when the need for a liberal arts background for a professional career was appreciated. In that year the University undertook the establishment of an Academic Department to meet the pre-medical educational requirements of standard medical colleges. Efforts to secure a large endowment met with favor from the General Educa- tion Board and Andrew Carnegie and plans were made to obtain some two hundred acres in the area of Castlewood. However, the endowment fund failed to materialize and the Academic Department acquired a three-story building located at 119 West Broadway. Late September saw the enrollment of 104 students who studied to earn degrees in the classics, philosophy, and science. The Liberal Arts College enlarged in scope and enrollment and in 1924 the buildings and surrounding land located at Third and Shipp Streets were purchased. The campus was named Belknap Campus in honor of William Belknap, an ardent supporter of the University. Here the Uni- versity grew until in 1946-47 a maximum enrollment of twenty four hundred stu- dents was recorded. A Naval Training School was established and plans for new buildings were drawn up. The year 1946 also saw the name of the Liberal Arts Col- lege changed to the College of Arts and Sciences with a B.S. as well as a B.A. de- gree offered in many departments. 29 SENIORS Pe Bhs JAMES ABELL, Louisville, Ky Psychology; Kappa Alpha; I- ogy Club; Winner, U. of L nament Freshman Baseball; Election Commission of s nt Counc BERNARD R. ABLE, Louisville, logy Pre-Med; Pi Ka Club; Wandering Greeks. EDWARD J. ARMSTRONG, Louisville, Ky Spanish; Treasurer of Spanis ANN MARSHALL CARTER, Bue Ky Chemistry; Pi Beta Phi Sorority; The onal bred Staff; Wor Athletic Association; Wor an's League istry Club FRANK HART ARNOL “ Bue Chemistry; Sigma Chi Sigma Biology Club mistry Club; JANET CHAMBERS, Louisville, Ky. : English; Social Vice-President of Baptist Stu- dent Union; Se Baptist Stude DOROTHY MARIE ASH, Louisville, Ky. Union; All Came Home Economics: Rush Chairman: Y.W.C.A pr esi Women's terms Treadurars War ‘ retary, Chairman of � s and Bonds'’ Drive; ROBERT CHAMBLESS, Louisville, Ky. Home cabinet, 5 terms Treasure Student Union; Woman's Athletic Association; Pep Club. ALLENE J. BARBEE, Louisville, Ky. : Chemistry; Sigma Kappa, Vice President; ALICE E. CLARKE, Louisville, Ky. Pep Club; Woman's League: All Campus Biichticays Council; A. Student Council; Chemistry BESSANNE BAUGH, Louisville, Ky. Psychology; Pallas Club; President of Kappa Delt. Vice-President of Pan Hellenic; Past President of Woman's League; Co-Social Chairman of Student Council: e Theater. ELMO CLUBB, Louisville, Ky. MARY FRANK BEATTIE, Louisville, Ky. Pre-Medical, Chemistry; Historian of Pi Beta Phi; Freshman President of the Woman's League; President of Biology Club; President ROBERT COBB, Louisville, Ky. of Alpha Epsilon Delta; Feature ‘and News Commerce Charter Member of Editor of the Cardinal; Liberal Arts Editor of Veteran's djutant. the Thoroughbred: Chairman of the Freshman Committee of All Campus Council: Chemis- try Club; Cabinet of University War Council; Pep Club; Woman's Athletic Association; Y.W.C.A.; Cast of the Army Navy Show: Athletic Seal; Treasurer of Pan-Hellenic. DAVID COLE, Louisville, Ky. CHARLES K. BECK, Louisville, Ky. Chemistry; Theta Chi Delta: Sigma Alpha; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Phi Chi: Sergeant at Arms of the American Chemical Society. ROSE. CAROLYN BELLAMY, Louisville, Ky. DONALD COLES, Louisville ,Ky. emistry. 30 ANNE S. BERNING, Louisville, Ky. MARGARET BIESACK, Louisville, Ky. Chemistry and Home Economics; Outstanding Freshman Award; Theta Chi Delta; Pallas Club; Secretary of All Campus Council: Sec retary-Treasurer of Theta Chi Del Secre y, Social Chairman of Pan Hellenic; Pr r Secretary Rush Chairman Omega; Vice-President, Secretary of ligious Council. NAOMI BLISS, Louisville Sociology; Woodcock Society; Freshman rship_ Award; Best Pledge Award Phi Sigma Sorority RICHARD A, BLOCKSOM, Terre Haute, Ind. Bioloay; Siqr Chi Sigma; President « i Ct Sigma etary Treasurer Club HELEN BOGGESS, Louisville, Ky Education; Pi Beta Phi, Pledqemistress, Secre tary; Woman's League; Basketball: Softball: Liberal Arts Stu Council: Club, Secretary; Woma Athletic WILLIAM BOYER, Louisville, Ky JOE BRAND, Louisville, Ky BENJAMIN F, BROWNING, Louisville, Ky Political Science: Tennis; Baseball. ARTS AND SCIENCES CATHERINE M Home Economics. LAWFORD, Louisville s; Home MARGARET EVELYN CRUTCHER Valley Station Mathematics I NES DALTON logy; Pep C All Came } Clut S H C.A AOLLY DANHAUER, Louisvill ne Econor Sig Ka E r t a fice Amacicnat k Newman ( WILLIAM R. DAVENPORT, High Ca C f { A 2 A DOANE K Kaper nt, Pr rmar s C Leag F BETTY R. DOEKER s MARY EDITH S ay dent: Presider tees i 4 SS x SS y) — Pe Negeee — Warsi Z2= .. 7 [_ 31 SENIORS It looks lihe fun GLEN R. DRISCOLL, Lou History; De Pauw Univer: Philharmonic: Phi Mu Alt dent. WILLIAM E. EHLIG, JR., Lb Pa ; “ stry; Si GUNTHER L. EICHHORN | K Chemistry; Woodcock Sox Award; Theta Chi Delta € rican Chemical Sc Butler Atw: Flexner Scholarshir JAMES THOMAS EISMAN, Louisville Commerce; Sigme . r Song Master of of Greeks: President « LLOYD COLEMAN EMERY, JR., Paducah, Ky. Delta Kappa. Epsilon; Wandering nt Council; final Staff. WILLIAM R. EMERICH, Louisville, Ky. Commerce. JOHN C. ESPIE, Indianapolis, Ind. Commerce; N. R. O. T. C. ROBERT A. FERGUSON, Louisville, Ky. Psychology. JOSEPH W. FOWLER, Louisville, Ky Pre-Med.; Kappa Alpha; Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball. HERMAN FRIEDLANDER, Moultrie, Ga. Biology; Baseball; '’L’’ Club. 32 ‘ | e A Xe | DORIS HARDAWAY, L $ English; Zeta Tau Alpha Tre aque Treas DON L. HARMON, Englew 4, N. J Naval R.O.T.C Navy Flying Clut gress C ssi f All Car WILLIAM E. HARRIS Chemistry; Chemistr Jent; Sigma Basketball Team; 'L BETTY LOU HAWKINS, Berea, Ky. Music History. JHN HAYMAN, Louisville, Ky. Pre-Med.; Kappa Alpha. EDGAR A. HOLLOWAY, Angvi Accounting; Pep Club; Naval Res Training Corps. RONALD C. HOSKINSON, Brandenburg, Ky. Biology. HELEN HUBER, Louisville, Ky. Home .Economi Sigma Kappa; Intra-mural Basketball, Hockey; Home Economics Club Treasurer. BARBARA JEAN FROST, Buechel, Ky. English; Kappa Delta; Pledge Class Treasurer; Sergeant-at-Arms; Woman's Athletic Associa, tion; Woman's League; Young Woman's Chris tian Association; Playhouse. MARTIN H. FULLENLOVE, Louisville, Ky. Commerce; Division of Adult Education Repre- sentative awarding LLD to Lord Halifax; Cardinal Photographer; Classcards Photog: rapher; Car-Cam-Co; All Campus Council Publicity Commission; Alpha Phi Omega. FRANK FULTZ, Louisville, Ky. EILEEN E. GANNON, Louisville, Ky. English: Secretary-Treasurer of Newman Club: International Relations Club H. D. GARDNER, Louisville, Ky. NICHOLAS GEORGE, Louisville, Ky Pre-Med; Triangle, President MARGARET GOBER, Buechel, Ky. Psychology; Presbyterian Club; Woman's Ath letic Association: Y.W.C.A.; an's Leaque; Pan Hellenic Treasurer Sec- retary, Vice-President, nology Club; Intramural Sports ESTHER GOLDSTEIN, Louisville, Ky Mathematics; Woodc Freshman Award; J. B. Speed’ Junior Scholarship; J. B. Speed Senior Scholarship; Delta Phi Pledge Mother; President and Vice-President of Mathematics Club; Vice-President of Inter- national Relations Club ARTS AND SCIENCES ANNE HUGHES, L Psychology: Pi Beta Liberal Arts weater; Gold 'L Association Cabine resident: Presbyterian n's League Cabine JEANETTE LOIS HUMMEL, Louisville Delta E FRANK HURRLE, New Albany MARILYN JEAN HURST sville, K Sociology: Independent. Women. tress t ations Clut v pr Uni secretary; U f Cardina News ) rer ERMELINDA IRIZARRI, San Turce, Puerto Rice ETTA t R L K M dist St ' Ww 7 At A nauen i Mdath¢ MR iNSTON K VIRGINIA JONES, Louisy Ky Home mics; Methodist League, vic président Y J R WILLIAM F. KEIRCE, L Enc ¢ ron Delta Kappa peels in EUROPE $ ™ ¢. Studying Current History 33 SENIORS EL LY, JR ‘ CLARK L. K E f 219g DAVID KIEFER, Pittsburgh, Pa. Chemistry; Chemistry Club. JEROME W. KLEIN, Louisville, Ky, onpenles; Pit Epstion) ELi(University of; Mich- BETTYE MARMOR, Louisville igan). Home Economics; Kappa Ds BETTY ANN MATTHEWS, Louisville, Ky. Spanish: P} Beta Phi: © Club: Baptist WILLIAM J. KOSHEWA Sr Pi Beta P is coi Bap i ANNA BANKS LADD, Louisville, Ky. Perr ere English; International Relations Club, Treas- BETTY LOUISE McASKILL, Louisville, Ky. Che urer, a nistry. Tee ee, RENCE: dR ELEANOR McCORMACK Biology; Biology Club. ORLO LAYTEN JANE T. McCORMACK, Louisville, Ky. English. G. W. McCROCKLIN, Louisville, Ky. Chemistry; Tau Kappa Epsilon, President; BERNI EEP, Louisville ” Vice President; Alpha Zeta, Secretary; Biology Se cea tLoulealls, chy Cc Rifle Club, Presid Interfraternity Council, Vice President. SARA B. McDONALD, Louisville, Ky. English Literature; Pi Beta Phi; Intramural Sports; Woman's League; Woman's Athletic Association; Presbyterian Club; Car Cam-Co; Art Club. ROY LEHECKA, Cleveland, Ohio BOBBYE J. LEONHARDT, Loui Che + Ka D e of i MARY F. McKENNA, Louisville, Ky. Psyc i Chi Omega, Treasurer, Sports Chai Psychology Club; Woman's League; Y.W.C.A.; Pep Club: Woman's Athletic Asso- tary; P. Hellenic Board, Secretary ciation, Cab ; L Club of Woman's Athletic ral Association; Honorary Varsity of Volleyball; Intramural Sports; Thoroughbred. 34 JOHN LESTER, Lakeland, Fla. JOYCE LINDSAY, Louisville, Ky. Psychology; Pi Beta Phi, President; Pep Club; Woman's. Athletic _ Association; Woman's League; Psychology Club; Pan Hellenic Coun- cil, Secretary. BRENTON W. LOGAN, Bowling Green, Ky. Biology. JANE LORENZ, Louisville, Ky. Chemistry; Band; Cardinalette Club; Chorus; Athletic. Sweater and Gold 'L. RAMON R. LUINA, Fajardo, Puerto Rico Zoology. LEONARD LUSKY, Louisville, Ky. THOMAS D. MAHER, Louisville, Ky. Economics; Sigma Chi Sigma, President; Ten- nis Team; 'L'' Club; Pep Club; Member Cardinal Keys; Newman Club, President; Thoroughbred; Cardinal; Interfraternity Coun- cil, Vice-President; L. A. Student Council; All Campus Council, Treasurer; Dean's Ad- visory Board: International Relations Club. VIRGINIA C, MAJOR, Louisville, Ky. Home Economics; Pi Beta Phi, Treasurer, Vice-President, House Manager; Presbyterian Ciub, President, Secretary; Woman's League, Cabinet; Home Economics Club, Vice-Presi- dent; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet; Intramural Sports. RICHARD N. MIESSLER, Louisville, Ky. Accounting. CLARICE RUTH MILLER, Coral Ridge, Ky. Psychology; Chi Omega, Secretary, Vocational Chairman; Woman's League, Cabinet; Y¥.W.C.A;. Woman's Athletic Association; Chemistry Club; Lutherans Club; Band; Psy- chology Club; Art Club; Pep Club; Inter- national Relations Club; Intramural Sports. E. DAVIDSON MILLER, Louisville, Ky. Spanish; Sigma Chi Sigma; Spanish Club, President. JOHN W. MILLER, Buechel, Ky. Pre Med-Biology; Association of Independent Men, Sergeant-at-Arms, Vice-President; Free Lancers, Executive Council; Biology Club; Methodist Student League; German Club; Pep Club. RUDOLPH F. MOELLER, Louisville, Ky. Economics; Sigma Chi Sigma; Track; Cheer Leader; Cardinal Cartoonist; Art Editor Thoroughbred; International Relations Club; Newman Club; Veterans' Association; Pep Club. EUGENE H. MONDEAU, Pensacola, Fla. Biology; Sigma Chi Sigma; Biology Club; Student’ Council. WINSTON B. MONEY, Louisville, Ky. Psychology MARY E. MORGAN, Louisville, Ky. Physical Education; Zeta Tau Alpha; Presi- dent State Woman's Athletic Association; President Woman's Athletic Association; 'L sweater and gold 'L '. MARY LOU MORGAN, Louisville, Ky. ELLIOTT L. MORRIS, Louisville, Ky. Economics; Kappa Alpha, Rush Captain, Purser, Recording Secretary; Freshman Base- ball; Varsity Baseball. ARTS AND SCIENCES MoerteR HOW CAN I SLEEP ZA — AFTER THAT CARDINAL INN Corree 2% 35 SENIORS JOHN NIEDZWIECKI Chemistry. BETTE PARKINS, Louisville, Ky. Home Economics SHELDON PEIZER, Indianapolis, Ind. JOHN ALVIN PETRY, Louisville, Ky. Arts-Medical; Vice President of Chemistry Club; Treasurer of Alpha Epsilon Delta; Presi- dent of Theta Chi Delta; President of Biology Club. THOMAS G. PEYTON, Earlington, Ky. Sociology; Sigma Chi Sigma, Vice President, Treasurer; Alpha Phi Omega; Freshman Bas- ketball and Baseball; Liberal Arts Student Council President; Cheerleader; President of Pep Club; Interfraternity Council; Dean's Ad- visory Board. CHARLES W. PFEIFER, Louisville, Ky. Commerce. WILLIAM R, PHILLIPS, Louisville, Ky. Economics; Debate Team; Basketball; Radio Club. EDWIN J. PORTER, Winston-Salem, N. C. Physics; Kappa Alpha; Pi-Eyed Pipers. MILTON POTASH, Louisville, Ky. HOWARD J. POTTS, Marion, Ohio Pre-Med. 36 JOYCE MOORE RITCHIE, Louisville, Ky. Chemistry and Home Economics; Chi Om Rush Chairman, House Manager, Vice Pre dent; Woman's Athletic Association, Archery Chairman, Concession Chairman, Cabinet; L' Sweater and Seal; Woman ague, Cab- EDWARD ARTHUR ROSE, Louisville, Ky. Biology. CONSTANCE ROSENBLUM, Louisville, Ky. Sociology; Tennis Team; Foreign Languages Club; Psyche, Honorary English at Wheaton Club; All Campus Council, Progress Commis- sion; Sociology Club. LEAH SALUTSKY, Louisville, Ky. Psychology; Delta Phi Epsilon, Treasurer, Presi- dent; Pallas Clu b, Secretary-Treasurer; Wom- an's League, President, Treasurer; All Campus Council Member at Large; Woman's Athletic Association; International Relations Club; Psychology Club. RAE SALUTSKY, Louisville, Ky. Psychology; Delta Phi Epsilon, Vice President; Woman's League Treasurer and Cabinet Mem- ber; Woman's Athletic Association: Inter- national Relations Club; Psychology Club, WILLIAM R. SHAFFER, Louisville, Ky. Chemistry. JOHN L, SHEA, Louisville, Ky. Economics; Alpha Zeta Fraternity; Tau Kappa ENS Student Council; Scholastic Honor On, LEONARD SHENSON, Louisville, Ky. Sociology; Sigma Alpha Mu; Cardinal Staff. ESTHER L. PRESTON, Louisville, Ky. Elementary Education; Band; Baptist Student Union WILLIAM RAY PRICE, Louisville, Ky. Chemistry; Delta Theta ANN R. RAMAGE, Louis’ Englist Methodist Stud President. , Ky. League, Vice- DORIS REID, Louisville, Ky cal Education and’ Biology; Pi Beta Phi; sweater. GLORGE B. REINHARDT, Louisville, Ky. Accounting; Veterans’ Association. BETTY R. RICHARDSON, Louisville, Ky. Home Economics: Pi Beta Phi, Corresponding Secreta Vice President; Woman's League, Foods Chairman; Home E mics Club, Sec retary, President: State Ho nics Club, President; Pep Club: Methodist : Wor an's Athletic Association FLOYD RIDDLE, Jeffersonville, Ind SUZANNE RINEHART, Louisville, Ky. Psychology; Methodist Student League, Social Committee; Independent Woman's Union; Religious Council, Vice President ARTS AND SCIENCES en - FLORENCE JO SHERYAK, Louisville, Ky. Chemistry; Zeta Tau Alpha, President, Se tary; Pan Hellenic, President, Vice President; Woman's League, Secretary; Woman's Ath letic Association, Cabinet; ‘'L'' Sweater; C Cam Company, Business Manager; Stu Council, ROBERT SKINNER, Large, Fla. BERNARD SMITH, Louisville, Ky CHARLES LYMAN SMITH, Berea, Ohio Psychology; Alpha Tau Omega; Psychology Club ROBERT D. SPRINGER, Louisville, Ky Biolo Kappa Alpha, President; Inter- fraternity Council, President. JOHN STAMER, JR., Middletown, Ky STANSBURY Sigma Chi Track Tea Board, Preside Interf ternity Treasurer L'' Club JOHN STARK, JR., Louisville, Ky iology; Sigr Chi Sigma, Vice Interfraternity Council; Alpha Pep Club THELMA J. STEARMAN, Louisville Elementary Education; Baptist Stu Vice ident EMMA ALICE STEILBERG, Valley Psychology; Baptist Student U “FRESHMAN PRESIDENT 3 SENIORS BEATRICE STERNBERG, Louisville, Ky. German; Delta Phi Alpha, President, Honor- ary German; Eulenspiegel Verbindung, Vice President; Delta Phi Epsilon, Secretary; Presi- dent's Scholarship; Woman's League Cabinet. JUDITH STOUT, Louisville, Ky. DILLAN W. TAFF, Waldron, Ark. Economics. GERALD TASCH, Brooklyn, N. Y. Pre-Dental; Associate in Arts Degree; Sigma Alpha Mu; Biology Club. NANCY TERRILL, Louisville, Ky. Chemistry; Theta Chi Delta; Independent Women, Treasurer; Biology Club, Secretary- Treasurer; Inde ent Woman's Union; Chemistry Club; Student Affiliate of American Chemical Society; Baptist Student Union. PEGGY GENE TIMMONS, Buechel, Ky. Biology; Independent Woman's Union; Baptist Student Union; Biology Club; German Club. LUIS TORRES, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico. Biology; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Chess Club; Biology Club. LOIS TRUE, Louisville, Ky. Education; Pi Beta Phi. FRANCES B. WARREN, Louisville, Ky. Omega. Chemistry-Psychology; Chi Chemistry; Chi Omega, Acting Chairman; Newman 2 Y.W.C.A., Vice President, Cabinet Member, Food Chairman; Pep Club; Woman's League, Program Chairman, Cabinet Member; Re- ligious Council, President, Treasurer, Cab- inet Men University War Council, Chair- man of Service Club Committee; Pallas Club, President; Theta Chi Delta; Monogram in Sports; Winner of Ping Pong and Tennis To aments; Graduated with Honors in Cc istry. CHARLES W. WHITE, Louisville, Ky. Commerce. SYLVIA WIEDERSCHEIN, Louisville, Ky. JAMES B. WILHITE, Fort Mitchell, Ky. Chemistry; Delta Sigma. RAYMOND WILKIE, Lexington, Ky. VIRGINIA ULAND, Louisville, Ky. JACK VANCE, Louisville, Ky. Commerce, DORIS VORMBROCK, Louisville, Ky. MARILYN WAGGONER, New Albany, Ind. GY LAREE WALLS, Etowah, Tenn. Creative Art; Kappa ‘Delta, Vice President: Woman's Athletic Association; Woman's League; Pep Club; Art Club. JOSEPH B. WARD, Louisville, Ky. Chemistry; Alpha Phi Omega; Chess Club; Chemistry Club. CARROLL LEWIS WITTEN, Loui . Kappa Pre-M B esident of MAEG WITTMER English; Cardinal a Feature Writer; All Campus C tary; Drum Woman's Athle of Lite Up Editor Treasurer; Board JOHN WORLEY, Editor-in-Chief o master, Kappa EMILY WYMOND BETTYE ANN E Elementar ALVIN LEE History; Delt 39 “NEWT | YOUNG ZIMMERMAN sigma; Louisville Editor, orette; ¢ Assoc Louisville, Ky Louisville YOUNG, ARTS AND SCIENCES “How Aboot Sometnine Fast °” JUNIORS ROSE ABELL, Louisville, Ky. Sociology; Kappa Woman's Leaque: il; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Woman's At hletic Association; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. BETTY J, ALFORD, Louisville, Ky Home Economics; Pi Beta Phi: Home Eco nomics Cabinet Member; Intra-mural Hockey, Volleyball and Basketball; Woman's Athletic Association; Woman's League. GEORGE S. ALLEN, Louisville, Ky. Pre-Med; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Pre-Med Fra- ternity: Biology Club. ANNETTE JEANNIE ALTON Louisville, Ky. Home Economics; Chi Omega; Trea Home Economics Club; Chairman Pub Committe All Campus Council: of Chi Omega, University of Wy President Phi Upsilon Omnicron, + nomics Honorary, University of Wyoming. esident ning; Vice Eco- RUTH ANDERSON, Jeffersontown, Ky. Mathe matics Sig Kappa; Pep Club; Woman's Athle atic DAssee jation. CLARA ARMSTRONG, Louisville, Ky Psychology; Pi Beta Phi; Rush Captain; Wom- an's Athletic Association; Psychology Club; Woman's League; Y.W.C.A B. D. ASHLEY, Louisville, Ky. Chemistry. FRANCESCE BAJANDAS, Charleston, Ind. MARJORIE C. BALLING Louisville, Ky. Psychology-Pre-Med; Alpha Epsilon Delta, President and Secretary; Car-Cam-Co; Biol- ogy Ciub; Chemistry Club. FRED O. BARGATZE, Louisville, Ky. Pre-Med; Sigma Chi; Varsity Baseball: Van- derbilt Hustler’ at Vanderbilt University; Cardinal, Staff Writer and Features Editor: Wandering Greek; Championship Basketball Team and President; Biology Club. oe IA h JANE BOURNE, Louisville, Ky ; Kappa Delta; Cardinal, Managing All Campus Council, Corresponding Biology Club, Secret, Little ater; Thoroughbred Ma 9 Editor; President, Kappa Delta; Pan i dent VAN DORN BOWLING. JR., Louisville, Ky. Economics; Phalanx, (affiliate of Y.M C.A.) RUTH L. BRECHER, Louisvill,e Ky. Sociology; Sigma Kappa: Corre esponding Sec- retary; Woman's Athle tie Association; Con- cessions Chairman; Recording Secretary and Treasurer; Pep Club; Woman's League. LUCY CALIFF BRICE, Jeffersontown, Ky. Sociology; Chi Omega; Woman's. League; Woman's Athletic Association: International Relations Club; Little Theater; Religious Coun- cil; Canterbury Club, Secretary: Cardinal Staff. BETTY R. BURGESS, Louisville, Ky. English; Kappa Delta; Sergeant-at- Arms; Home Coming Queen's Court; Woman's Ath. letic Association; Woman's League; Intra- mural Basketball’ Volleyball, Softball; Pep Club; Little Theater Workshop. DOROTHY F. BUTLER, Louisville, Ky. Psychology; Chi Omega; Woman's Athletic Association; Psychology Club; Little Theater Workshop. NANCY CHILCOAT, Louisville, Ky. DORIS CLARK, Louisville, Ky. Psychology; Chi Omega: Woman's Athletic Association, Cabinet; Lutheran Club; Psycho} oay Club, EDITH BANTA, Louisville, Ky. RICHARD E. BEARD, Jeffersonville, Ind. HOWARD J. BILHARZ, Louisville, Ky. M. YEAGER BLACKBERBY, Louisville, Ky. HARRY M. BOHANNAN, Louisville, Ky. Pre-Med, Biology; Sigma Chi Sigma; Varsity Baseball: Baseball Letter Man. JAY BURNS BORDER, Huntington, W. Va. Pre-Law; Cheer Leader; Pep Club; Wandering Greeks; Sigma Chi Pledge; Intra-mural Foot- ball, Basketball. ANITA BOSS, Louisville, Ky. BETTY BOURNE, Louisville, Ky Creative Art; Sigma Kappa, Corresponding Secretary; Rush Chairman, Historian; Fresh- man Class Treasurer; Baptist Student Union; Woman's Athletic Association; Pan Hellenic Representative; Woman's League; Y.W.C.A. JUNE CLARK, Louisville, Ky. MARTHA SENG CLARK, Louisville, Ky. Home Economics; Kappa Delta, Treasurer; Woman's Athletic Association; Woman's League. RAYMOND D. CLEMENTS, Louisville, Ky. Arts-Law, VIRGINIA G. COLVIN, Louisville, Ky. Woman's Athletic Association; Cabinet Mem- ber of Y.W.C.A.; Woman's League: Baptist Student Union; Pan Hellenic Counc Delta Zeta, Secretary; War Defense Council LEO ALLEN COLYER, Anchorage, Ky. Mathematics. GROVER CONRAD, Louisville, Ky. IRIS COOK, Louisville, Ky. DORIS COOK, Biloxi, Miss PATRICIA COOLEY, Louisville, Ky BETTY J. CRUTCHER, Louisville, Ky. Chemistry; Kappa Delta, Treasurer; Liberal Arts Student Council; Junior Affiliate of Amer- ican Chemical Society, Secretary; Baptist Stu dent Union; Woman's Athletic Association; Woman's League; Intra-mural Basketball, Vol- leyball, ARTS AND SCIENCES “Got Youn $65 Check This Month 7? % 4l OSCAR CULL, Louisville, Ky. JACK DANHAUR, Louisville, Ky. Economics; Theta Tau. LOIS E. DAVIES, Louisville, Ky. CLAUDE E. DAVIS, New Albany, Ind. Pre-Med: Alpha Epsilon Delta. DOROTHY LAVERNE DAY, Louisville, Ky. English; Methodist Student League, Publicity Chairman; Independent Woman's Union. WILLIAM E. DOWE, Edna, Texas. JEAN ALLAN DUNCAN, Louisville, Ky. Chemistry; Chi Omega, Chapter Correspond- ent; Christian Youth Fellowship, President; Religious Council, Treasurer; Woman's Ath- letic Association; Woman's League; Student Affiliate American Chemical Society. JAMES W. DUNKIN, Louisville, Ky. Pre-Med; Wandering Greeks, Vice-President; Alpha Tau Omega; Pep Club. ALLAN L. EDSELL, Louisville, Ky. Commerce; Kappa Alpha. ANN ELLWANGER, Louisville, Ky. Psychology. 42 MARTHA FONTANA, Louisville, Ky. Psychology. ROBERT C. FRAIM, Louisville, Ky. Commerce; Cardinal, Feature Writer. LUCILLE FRANCE, Louisville, Ky. ROBERT L. GERLAUGH, Louisville, Ky. Pre-Med; Kappa Alpha; Cardinal, Circulation Manager. PAUL GINTHER, Louisville, Ky. JOE GOODMAN, Louisville, Ky. SELDON R. GRAHAM, Anchorage, Ky. Arts-Medical; Biology Club; Alpha Epsilon Delta. GEORGE WILLIAM HACKETT, Louisville, Ky. JOANNE HOYT ELROD, Louisville, Ky. Social Case Work; All Campus Council; Co- Chairman Freshman Commission; Chairman, Progress Commission; U. of L. Bridge Club, President; Secretary of Class Cards; Secretary of Canterbury Club; U. of L. News Bureau; Religious Council; Sociology Club, Social Chairman; Cardinal Staff; Little Theater; Psychology Club; Pep Club; Woman's Ath- letic Association; Y.W.C.A.; International Re- lations Club; Westminster Club. FRANK EPLEY, JR., Louisville, Ky. Sigma Chi Sigma; Basketball. GEORGE H. ESSELMANN, JR., Louisville Sociology and Psychology; LL.B., Jeffe School of Law: Sigma Delta Kappa. GLORIA FRANSWORTH, Louisville, Ky. English; Zeta Tau Alpha. JOHN C. FEARS, JR., Louisville, Ky. Political Science; Sigma Chi; University cf Kentucky Tennis Team, U. of K.; Wandering Greeks; Thoroughbred, Managing Editor; Pep Club; Cardinal: Interfraternity Council; Prog ress Commission. ROBERT FERGUSON, Scarbro, W. Va. HAROLD M. FINLEY, Louisville, Ky. Economics; Delta Sigma. MARY FISHBACK, Louisville, Ky. ALEXANDER HAMPTON, Louisville, Ky MARTHA HARLOWE, Cave City, Ky. OLIVE REID HARRIS, Louisville, Ky. JAMES HAYCRAFT, Louisville, Ky. FREDERIC C. HAUCK, Louisville, Ky. Pre-Med. mics; Sigma Chi Sigma; Pep Club; Spanish ish dent, Woman's Athletic BETTY HELDER, Louisville, Ky. WILLIAM C. HENSON, Louisville, Ky. Economics; Sigma Chi Sigr AN HESS, Louisville, Ky. cal Science-English. ARTS AND SCIENCES JUNIORS JAMES McCAWLEY HILL, Louisville, Ky. Pre-Dental. CHARLES A. HOWELL, II, Louisville, Ky. Pre-Medical; Lambda Chi Alpha; Wandering Greeks; Board of Student Publications; Vet erans Association. GLORGIA HUDSON, Louisville, Ky Psychology; Kappa Delta. PEGGY HUFF, Louisville, Ky English; Baptist Student Union Secretary. JAMES L. ISSACS, Louisville, Ky. JANICE JAEGLE, Louisville, Ky. Office Administration; Zeta Tau Alpha, Presi- dent and Secretary; Woman's Athletic Asso- ciation; Woman's League; War Defense Coun- cil: Baptist Student Union; Fraternity Educa- tion Chairman GLEN B. JOHNSON, Corbin, Ky. Commerce; Yaegar Ford Accounting Award. BLAKELY GORDON JORDON, Louisville, Ky. DORIS KASEY, Louisville, Ky. Chemistry; Zeta Tau Alpha, Historian; Wom- an's League, Secretary; German Club, Treas- urer. WILLIAM J. KASSON, Louisville, Ky. e Sigma Chi Sigma, Vice President ; Cardinal Staff. 44 LEO G. KUHN, Louisville, Ky. LUCY LAIB, Louisville, Ky. BETTY LAMMERS, Louisville, Ky. JOSEPH W. LARKINS, Louisville, Ky. Economics; Sigma Chi Sigma, House Man- ager, Vice President; Inter-fraternity Council; Intra-mural Board; Varsity Tennis; L'' Club; Pep Club. BETTY ANNE LAZAR, Louisville, Ky. Sigma Kappa; Y.W.C.A.; Womans League; Woman's Athletic Association; Pep Club. HAROLD LIEBES, Brooklyn, N. Y. VIRGINIA LINDSEY, Louisville, Ky. Chemistry; Zeta Tau Alpha; Woman's League; Woman's Athletic Association. EDWARD LINNEMANN, Louisville, Ky. Tau Kappa Epsilon. MARY ANN KEENE, Louisville, Ky. Biology (Zoology); Mills College, Oakland, California, Hall Council Member, Scholarship for two years; Delta Zeta. ERNST W. KENNEDY, Louisville, Ky. Commerce; Football Letter, University of Rochester. ALICE ELLEN KLINE, Louisville, Ky. English; Kappa Delta; Cardinal, News Editor: A.A. from Christian College; News Editor of Alumni Bulletin; News Bureau. JO ANN KLUTH, Louisville, Ky. Economics and Commerce; Delta Zeta, Ac- tivities Chairman, Treasurer, Vice-President; Woman's League, Cabinet, Social Committee: Woman's Athletic Association; Y.W.C.A.: Presbyterian Club; Honorable Mention for Outstanding Freshman. FRED W. KNIFFIN, Louisville, Ky. Economics; Wandering Greeks, Phi Delta Theta. LOUISE KOCLANIS, Louisville, Ky. Elementary Education; Woman's Athletic As- sociation; Woman's League; Pep Club. MARTHA KRAUSS, Louisville, Ky. French; Pi Beta Phi. BETTY KRAVETS, Louisville, Ky. ARTS AND SCIENCES VINCENT LOCOCO, Louisville, Ky. DORIS LORBER, Louisville, Ky Sociology; Delta Phi Epsilon Louisville, Ky. ta Tau Alpha; Wor Y.W.C.A.; Pep Club; ELIZABETH L. LORING Fine Arts (Creative); an's Athletic Associatio Woman's Leaque. MARGARET LOUDERMILL, Louisville, Ky English; Pi Beta Phi: French Club; Woman's Athletic Association; Woman's League; Pep Club. HOMER MARTIN, Louisville, Ky Pre-Med PRESLEY F. MARTIN, Jeffer Pre-Med; Sigma Nu; Wandering Greeks, Vice President, Secretary; Alpha Epsilon Delta WILLIAM E. MAYER, Jeffersonville, Ind Accounting PATRICIA McMULLEN, Louisville, Ky. Le gui Art; Kappa Delta; Art LOUIS A. McQUADY Commerce; Sigma Chi Si and Sciences Studer Arms; Th sroughbre d Staff JOHN W. MILLER, Buechel, Ky 5 Pre-Med: Sergeant-at-Arms, Association Independent Men; Vice-President, E Council, Free Lancers; slogy Club; odist Student League; G n Club; Pep Club. 45 JUNIORS RICHARD S. MILLER, Louisville, Ky Commerce; Kappa Alpha. ROBERT MILLER, Louisville, Ky. BEN MINTON, Louisville, Ky. JOHN HOUSTON MOHR, Anchorage, Ky. Business Administration; Kappa Alpha; ball Letter. MARY C. MOORE, Louisville, Ky. gy; Pi Beta Phi. KENNETH E£, MORELAND, Louisville, Ky. Chemistry. PATRICIA MUHS, Louisville, Ky. Psychology; Kappa Delta, Office of Guard, Scholarship Chairman; Newman Club. JAMES P. MULDOON, Louisville, Ky. Kappa Alpha, Vice President; President, Lib- eral Arts Student Council; Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. JOSEPH MURPHY, Louisville, Ky. JEROME H. NAGEL, Brooklyn, New York. Psychology; Executive Committee of Free Lancers. 46 RAYMOND REAMS, Louisville, Ky. REVERMAN, Louisville, Ky. ball Letterman. PAULA GALE RHOADS, Louisville, Ky. Voice; Alpha Phi Omega, Tau Chapter. JAMES RICHARDS, JR., Louisville, Ky. BETTY JEAN RILEY, Louisville, Ky. Spanish; Kappa Delta, Vice President; Bap- tist Student Union, Vice President. MARTHA ROBERTS, Louisville, Ky. English; Chi Omega, Social Chairman; All Campus Council; Cardinal, Society Editor. MARGARET ROECKER, Louisville, Ky. WILLIAM C. ROGERS, JR., Louisville, Ky. Economics; Phi Sigma Delta Chapter of Phalanx Fraternity. ARTS AND SCIENCES CLARA JANE NEWMAN, Shepherdsville, Ky Mathematics. ‘ WINIFRED M. NORTH, Louisville, Ky. Economics. DAVID ROLLINGS, Louisville, Ky. ELAINE NUETZEL, Louisville, Ky. MARY RONEY, Louisville, Ky. BETTY OYLER, Pewee Valley, Ky. JOAN ROPKE, Louisville, Ky. ROBERT E. PARKINS, Louisville, Ky. Commerce, AROL F. ROS ERG, Louisville, Ky. EUGENE POLLEI, Louisville, Ky. epnce teks chi D ita. ‘ ‘ Mathematics: Phi Delta Theta, Wabash Col- . lege; Wandering Greeks; Canterbury Club, Secretary. STANLEY ROTHSTEIN NORMA L. PUCKETT, Louisville, Ky. Chemistry; Independent Woman's Union, Vice- President; Secretary-Treasurer of the Christian Youth Fellowship; Member of Student Affiliate American Chemical Society; International Re- lations Club; German Club. JOHN EDWARD RYAN, L Pre-Med; Sigma Pi Siar Fraternity, Berea College, JOHN B. REAMS, Louisville, Ky. Economics; Delta Sigma; Manager Baseball Team, Assistant Manager Football Team. ANTHONY SAFINE, Brooklyn, N. Y. Chemistry. BETTY L. SANDERS, Valley glish; Delta Zeta, Rush ial Chairman; ‘ En Me WILLIAM J. SANDMAN, Louisville, Ky. Pre-Med. There's A Wall Turned Ankle 47 JUNIORS PRUDY SCEARCE, Louisville, Ky. Mathematics; Kappa Delta; Liberal Arts jent Co MARY PHYLLIS SCHAEFER, Louisville, Art; Newman Club; Art League. WILLIAM A. SCHELL, Louisville, Ky Com LEE SCHERFF, Louisville, Ky. Sigma Kappa, Register and KENNETH C. SCHLICH, Louisville, Ky. Commerce. NANCY SCHMIDT, Louisville, Ky. History; Debating Society; Spanish Club; Freshman Play; Sophomore Play; Student Political Club. META SCHOENING, Louisville, Ky. LEONARD SCHULTZ, Louisville, Ky. Pre-Med; Beta Theta Pi, University of ver; Wandering Greeks, President. JOSEPH D, SCHWARZER, Louisville, Ky. Accounting. ESTHER SELZER, Louisville, Ky. 48 Stu Ky. His smistry Club; Newman Club; Wom- Association; Woman's League. Den- EDWARD F. SMITH, Louisville, Ky. Music; Band, President; Orchestra; Delta Alpha Music Fraternity. THORPE C. SMITH, Louisville, Ky. Commerce; Kappa Alpha. JERRY SNOW, Louisville, Ky. DAVID C. SNYDER, Louisville, Ky. Pre-Med; Sigma Chi Sigma; Flying Club; Chemistry Club. ROBERTA E. SPENCER, Louisville, Ky. WILLIAM M. STAMMEL, JR., Shively, Ky. English. WILLIAM STEEN, Louisville, Ky. Kappa Alpha. CALVIN STEGE, Louisville, Ky. ROBERT SEMPLE, Louisville, Ky. SARA SEUBOLD, Ashland, Ohio. MERIAN SHORT, Louisville, K Chemistry; Zeta Tau Alpha; Met ist Stude Union; Woman's Athletic’ Association; Pep Club; Woman's League. MARGENE SHULER, Louisville, Ky. English; Woman's Athletic Association Seal Award; Liberal Arts Student Council: Zeta Tau Alpha, Vice-President, Tre r. ARTHUR SHULTISE, Louisville, Ky JANE SLATER, Louisville, Ky 7HTER, L Sigma K jent of Woman's League; _ Westminster Clut ish Club; Little : an's Athletic Association A. T. SLYN, Louisville, Ky. ARTS AND SCIENCES IRWIN STUMP, JR., Louisville, Ky. HELEN SULLIVAN, Louisvi Ky. NCY LEE TAFEL, Louisville, Ky. lish; Sigma Kappa TOM THRELKELD, Louisville, Ky MELVIN WEISS DAN W. WELLBROOK, L sville, Ky tary E ation Zeta Tau Alpha 5 ' Ass ation Woman's WwaT DID HE Do INTHE NAVY ?? 49 JUNIORS L. IMOGENE ZUERCHER, Louisville, Ky. Spanish BERTHA WHEELER WENZEL, Louisville, Ky. Music; Chi : Varsity Swimming Team; Liberal Arts Student Council. LORETTA WILLIAMS, Louisville, Ky. Ky WILLIAM WINTER, : Chaplain, Ser- History; Tau Kappa geant-at-Arms; Cardi oroughbred, Or- : Editor: ss Club; Alpha Phi Omega; Bridge Club, Publicity Chairman. NEIL A. WORDEN, Louisville, Ky. Pre-Med; Tau Kappa Epsilon. ROBERT A. WUNDERLICH, Louisville, Ky. Co ommerce; Kappa Alpha. KENNETH WYATT, Louisville, Ky. BONNIE ZANLER, Louisville, Ky. HENRY ZENA, Louisville, Ky. IRVIN ZIMMERMAN, Louisville Sociology; Fresh n Foc | Mu, Treasurer erfraterr national Relations Club. Alpha Inter- ROBERT ZOELLER, Louisville, Ky. 30 ARTS AND SCIENCES . . . Used car lot? THE CARDINALS THE CARDINALS The Cardinal Rand The 'Cardinals'' made their initial appearance on the Campus in the late 20's and early 30's, but from that time until Friday, the 13th of September, 1946 there was no campus dance orchestra. On the above night the All-Campus Council sponsored the Cardinal Interlude'’ at which time the new group was officially introduced to the Campus. The orchestra was organized by three students who had worked together in a similar organization before the war years, Brent Logan and Dick Latimer from Liberal Arts, and Russel l Dougherty from Law School. These men, with the other nine members have made the Cardinals into a smoothly working dance orchestra that has added to the campus organiza- tion's social events throughout the past school year. DANCES 54 a Oe eS Cis DANCES HAG happy occasion pon PHOTOGRSPHY CAMERA CORNER POEM She walks in beauty, like the night Of cloudless climes and starry skies; And all that's best of dark and bright Meet in her aspect and her eyes: Thus mellow'd to that tender light Which heaven to gaudy day denies. BYRON, ''She Walks in Beauty 98 Reps BETTY BOURNE—SIGMA KAPPA Miss Choroughbred 59 PRISCILLA TOMLINSON—INDEPENDENT Miss Homecoming 60 PAT GOOLEY Miss Stray Greek 61 JEAN ATHERTON Miss Pi Beta Phi 62 GLORIA HILLMAN Miss Kappa Delta 63 RAE SALUTSKY Miss Delta Phi Epsilon 4 BERT WENZEL Miss Chi Omega 65 JOANNE BENSON Miss Zeta Cau Alpha 66 rere tt eee Pere ere ee ee Eee, leet ——_ = q —_ BETTY GRAY Miss Independent 67 BETTY SANDERS Miss Delta Zeta 68 NANCY FRANK Miss Cardinalette 69 DEAN FORD LEE WILKINSON, JR. Ford Lee Wilkinson, Jr., Dean of Speed Scientific School and President of the University. of Louisville Institute of Industrial Research, is a graduate of the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, and received his M. S. from Columbia University. He was Head of the Department of Mechanical Engineering at the University of Tennessee before coming to the University of Louisville as Dean of Speed School in 1938. He is a member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Omicron Delta Kappa, and Phi Kappa Phi. 72 Along came the slide rule technique... The University of Louisville inaugurated its first engineering classes in 1911 with a two year pre-engineering course included in the curriculum of the College of Liberal Arts. The next step in the founding of the engineering school was taken in 1923 when Professor B. M. Brigman was commissioned to make a study of engineering colleges with the view in mind of establishing such a College at the University of Louisville. Mr. William Shallcross Speed indicated his interest in the University in 1924 and informed the authorities that he desired to be of assistance to the institution. At his request, a plan for the engineering school was prepared for his consideration. While negotiations with Mr. Speed were underway the University purchased Belknap Campus. Thus, with the creation of the James Breckinridge Speed Foundation made possible by the donation of $250,000 for the project by Mr. W. S. Speed and his sister, Mrs. Frederic M. Sackett, the old Speed School building was altered to meet the requirements of the new engineering school. This school was named Speed Sci- entific School in honor of its benefactors. In September, 1925, the Speed Scientific School was opened with Professor B. M. Brigman as Dean. However, only freshmen and sophomores were registered and it was not until June, 1929, that the first of the ''four year'' classes were inaugurated. The next important event occurred in 1937 when the departments of Chemical, Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical were accredited by the Engineers Council for Professional Development. On February 14, 1940, the ground for the new Speed Scientific School was broken. The con- struction of this building was made possible by ad- ditional donations from Mr. W. S. Speed and his sister. The building was completed in June, 1941. 73 SENIORS GEORGE W. AINSLIE, JR., Louisv Ky Civil Engineering; Secretary of Kappa Alpha Speec ! { l 3 BEN J. AU THOMAS R. BAILEY, Kenova, W. Va Electrical Engineering Band; Sigma Tau; President of American Institute of Electrical Engineering. GRAYDON B. BEARD, Ellisville, Miss Civil Engineering; Member of American In- stitute of Civil Engineers JEROME E. BOUHL, Chatsworth, Ill. Electrical Engineering CARROLL E. BROWN, Louisville, Ky. Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Tau CHARLES W. BUCKMAN, Louisville, Ky. Engineering; Treasurer the rican Institute of Mechanical Engineers; r of Senior Class; Treasurer of Theta of University of Louisville Band. . CARROLL, Louisville, Ky. ing; Omicron Delta Kappa; president of Delta Sig k, 2y H President and V Varsity Club; Student Counci Council; Treasurer of American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Football Award, ‘42. 74 ERNEST N. DOTSON, Marmet, W. Va Mechanical Engineering; Intramural Basket ball; Pep Club; American Society of Mechan ical Engineers HARRY F. ECKERLE, JR., Louisville, Ky. Electrical Engineering; American Institute Elec al Engir DAVID S. ESTLER, Huntington, W. Va Mechanical Engi S Mechanical Engineers; Presbyterian Club. ng; American JAMES A. FIFE, Louisville, Ky. Mechanical Engineering; CPO of Company C of NROTC; Platoon Leader, NROTC; Alpha Tau Omega; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. ARTHUR O. FITZNER, Flossn Electrical Engineering; Vice-chair Wi. ian of Amer- ican Institute of Electrical Engineers. T. C. GRAHAM, Louisville, Ky. JAMES J. CAUFIELD, Louisville, Ky. Electrical Engineering; Secretary of the 1941 Annual. JAMES F. CHUMLEY, Chattanooga, Tenn. Mecha Engineering; Theta Tau; Record ing Secretary of American Institute of Mechan- ical Engineering. ALBERT W. CLEMENTS Louis i Chemical Engineering; Vic of the American Institute of Cherr ical Engineers, ‘45 46, Ky. CHARLES J. CRUSH, Louisville, Ky. Mechanical Engineering: Theta Tau: Club; American Institute of Mecha | Engi n os American Institute al Engi ; Corresponding Secretary o veta Tau. Riaenen HOWARD DENNIS, Louisville, Ky i ring; Business Manager of ee} cron Delta Kappa; Vice- Theta Chi Delta; Treasurer of Cam pus Council; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Editor of Campus Key; Advertising Manager of Cardinal: President of Speed School Freshman Class; Triangle: Rich- ard Montfort Scholarship. QUINTO DePROSPERO, Morgantown, W. Va. Mechanical Engineering; American Institute of Mechanical Engineering: Newman Club; Navy V-12. JEROME L. GREVER, Louisville, Ky. Electrical Engineering; Triangle; American In- stitute of Electrical Engineering; Flying Club. A. A. GODAR, Louisville, Ky. RICHARD A. HANKS, Jeffersontown, Ky. Electrical Engineering; Kappa Alpha; Amer- ican Institute of Electrical Engineers. GERALDINE ANNE HARDY, Louisville, Ky. Sigma Kappa, Vice-president; Newman Club, President; Speed School Student Council. WILBUR L. HAYNE, JR., Martins Ferry, Ohio Chemical Engineering; Sigma Tau; Theta Chi Delta; Speed School Student Council; Asso- ciation of Independent Men; American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers. GERALD HELDER, Seattle, Washington Electrical Engineering: Sigma Tau; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. GEORGE R. HELWEGE, Floral Park, N. Y. Me chani Engineering; Track; Men's All- a Glee Chub: Car-Cam-Co; Cardinal Rane er. HAROLD S, HENDERSHOT, Louisville, Ky. Chemical Engineering; Kappa Alpha; Member of the American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers. 79 SPEED SCHOOL . =—=— HAVE You FouND SOMETHING TO END WAR. OR To JusT ‘MAKE IT SEEM SHORT 7? SENIORS WILLIAM HOLLIS, Louisville, Ky JOHN D. HOWARD, JR., Louisville, Ky Electrical Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha Theta A Zeta; Member of the American a1 Engir K hanical Engi Speed School St neil; All Council; Vice of the Sophomore Class; Board Student Publications: Sports Editor f the Cardinal; Kappa Alpha, Vice President, Presi- dent; Interfraternity Council. ECKHARDT W. KAYSER, Louisville, Ky. Chemical Engineering; Member of the Amer- ican Institute of Chemical Engineers; Theta Chi Delta EDWARD R. LADY, Williamsport, Pa. anical Engineering; Triangle; Athletic Chairman; Sigma Tau, President; Member of cal Engi- the American Institute of Me ; Intramural Softball. J. W. LARKIN, Mowrystown, Ohio Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers, Vice President; Triangle. DOMINIC MATTE], Louisville, Ky. CLARENCE L. MILLER, Genoa, Colo. Electrical Engineering; Phi Gamma Delta; University of Louisville Band; Wandering Greeks, President; Treasurer of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. 76 WILLIAM E. PARSONS, Charleston, W. Va Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering Student ¢ Base rican Society of Civil Engi ntative: Intramural JAMES H. POPE, Louisville, Ky. I a Chemical Engineer Band, Drum Major; American Society Chemical Engineers: S School Stud Co + Theta Chi POWELL, Coshocton, Ohio Engineering; Triangle, Presi- na Tau; Omicron Delta K ouncil; Band; M Institute of Electric RALPH QUINN, Louisville, Ky. GRANT FERRELL SANDY, JR., Warren, Electrical Engineering; Sigma Tau. JAMES A. SHEARER, Susie, Ky. Electrical Engineer. 1 Inter- the | Engineers. Ohio SPEED SCHOOL RICHARD R. MOORE, Bardwell, Ky. RAYMOND U. SIMS, Detroit, M Electrical Engineering; Triangle Electrical Engineering; Band and Orchestra: Secretary of the American Institute of Elec . trical Engineers CHARLES S. MORRIS, Hendersonville, N. C. La ite dea ea a ape WILLIAM A. SINGLETON, Shelby, Miss. an, Society f Mechanical Enginee Chemical Enaineering:; Alpha Tau Omega; . of Louisville Band KME; Band: Member of the American Institute ) sf Chemical Engineers, President HARRY J. MULLIN, Louisville, Ky EDWIN F. STAUSS, Louisville, K ‘ Me chanical Engineering; Kappa Alpha, Secre Mechanical. Engineering: Treasurer of the ff tary, ent; Little Theatre Damask ince “ ante Roieere boa Che Co-Chairman Engineers’ Ball; Inter LT Ce ee fraternity Council. Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi. JOSEPH LEE STRATMAN. L Chemical Engineerina; Siama Tau; Omicron Delta Kappa; Theta Chi Delta: Member of the ROBERT NEVITT American Institute of Chemical Engineering; Speed School Student Council Mechesial Coyitenen se RALPH LESLIE THOMAS, Tampa, Fla Mechanical Fnqineering: Sigma Ta SACHAEAIT ERGIRGTIRGS The hain, Pintoan man of the American Institute of Mechanical lectrical _ Enaineeri ga ar Enginee ph iat le Leader NROIG: Baptist: Representative fo Re ee ligious Council: Publicity Chairman for Bap tist Student Unior 2 JEY, [ ROBERT A. TORKILDSEN, Hunt n N.Y Set a a Deh ai af Electrical Engineerina; University of Louisville Saas ced the coral shank Band; Member of the American Institute of iechical EnGineea, ; : , Electrical Engineers Electrical Engineers ectrical Engineers, JOHN HERMAN TRAPP, L sville. Ky m= 7% Chemical Engineering; Kappa A � Vil: Stu Jent Council: Class President; All Campus Council: Siama Tau; Omicron Delta Kappa; Theta Chi Delta; Theta Ch - Award: Treasurer of the a) f Che Engineers, LUCIAN E. VORDERBRUEGGEN, Moundsv W. Va Flectrical Engineerina: Varsity Rasketball; ''L Club: Free Lancers; Member of the Americar Institute of Electrical Engineers, Chairman RALPH M. WAGNER, Holaate, Ohi Electrical Engineering; Theta Tau PHILIP B. WATSON, JR.. Louisville, K Chemical Enaqineerina; Theta Tau; Newman Club: Track Team; Member of the American Institute of Chemical Engineering. RICHARD E. WINSTON, Philadelphia, Pa Chemical Engineering; University of Louisville Band. JEAN WOODS, Louisville, Ky Chemical Enaineerina; Enaine man; Speed School Student C ZENO L. ZABBAN, Louisville, Ky. Mechanical Engineering; Theta Tau, Corre sponding Secretary, Vice Regent; Sigma Tau, Historian; Trustee Scholarship; Sigma Tau Sophomore Award; Intramural Sports; Vice President of the Freshman Class; Secretary of the Sophomore Class; President of the Junior Class. 77 JUNIORS JAMES C. ADAMS, Louisville, Ky. Electrical Engineering: Theta T Membe the American Institute of Electrical Engir DONALD F. AKER, Chicago, III Mechanical Engineering WILLIAM E. ARNOLD, Valley Station, Ky Civil ty; Mem- i} Engineering; Triangle Frater ber f the American Society of Civil Engi- LEO D. BAUER, Louisville, Ky Mechanical Engineering; Triangle Fraternity. EDWARD D. BLASER, Louisville, Ky. Chemical Engineering; Triangle Fraternity, Corresponding Secretary; American Institute of Chemical Engineers JAMES D. BRUNING, Louisville, Ky Mechanical Engineering: Varsity Football: Delta Sigma, President, Treasurer. R. L. COMLEY, Louisville, Ky. W. H. COURTENAY, Louisville, Ky. 78 HAROLD D. FRANKEL, Louisville, Ky. Mechanical Engineer ing; Cardinal S ican Institut f Me iation Independent Men. ical Engir HOWARD E. FREEMAN, Louisville, Ky Mechanical Engineering CLARENCE E. HABERLIN, Louisville, Ky. Electrical Engineering; Freshman Football Freshman Track, Football, Varsity Track; Theta Tau ROBERT C. HART, Piney Flats, Tenn Mechanical Engineering; T Society of Mechanical Eng ta Tau; American EWING L. HARDY, JR., Anchorage, Ky. Electrical Engineering; Kappa Alpha. MICHAEL L. HEEB, Louisville, Ky. Electrical Engineering: Triangle Fraternity; Intramural Softball. CARY R. CREAMER HODGES, Louisvi Interfraternity LOIS GENEVIEVE CREWS DROZ, Valley FRANK E. KLAPHEKE, L Sv Mechanical Engineering SPEED SCHOOL ISAACS, Louisville ngineering JENNE, L Sv ginecring: F Triangle; Interfrat Society of Me Engineering; Theta Chemical Engi LEE, Louisville Engineering; Ta President and Histor Ve HELP WANTED | 79 JUNIORS BERNARD MANN, Louisville, K Engineering ta Chi he te of Chemical Engi ALAN D. MARSTON, Silver Spring, Md Electrical Engineering EWELL EDWARD MASON, Pad K Electrical Engineering; Siama Ta merican Engineers CARTER REYNOLD, Louisville, Ky. ROBERT R. RIES, Louisville, Ky Mechanical Engineering; Varsity Baseball; In- tramural Athletics; 'L'’ Club. JAMES DENIS RODEMS, Sprinafield, III. tr r ing. SPEED SCHOOL RALPH H. ROMMEL, Buechel, Ky. Civil Engineering. NEIL COURTLAND ROSE, Louisville, Ky. Chemical Engineering; Theta Tau; Intramural Athletics; Treasurer of Sophomore Class; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. JAMES RICHARD SMITH, Louisville, Ky Chemical Engineering: American Institute of Chemical Engineers. PAUL F. WANTLAND, New Albany, Ind Electrical Engineering; Theta Tau; Americar Institute of Electrical Engineer s. ROBERT K. WILL, Louisville, Ky. Mechanical Engineering; Triangle. Eine, Bot Who Wants 4 Dehydrated Giraffe f 81 SPEED SCHOOL 82 SPEED SCHOOL nh best friend.” ‘Mea eS 83 ‘oer 2 SPH IAL TELL La Tig ey Medical School DEAN JOHN WALKER MOORE Dr. John Walker Moore, Dean of the School of Medicine, received his B.S. at Davidson College, North Carolina, and his M.D. at the University of Pennsylvania. In 1941 he received an honorary degree, Doctor of Science, from Davidson College. Dr. Moore entered the University of Louisville School of Medicine in 1915 as an instructor in the Department of Pathology and Bacteriology. After a period of army service, during which time he served as chief pathologist at a base hospital in Nantes, France, he returned to the University in 1919 as a professor of Research Medicine. He later served as head of the Department of Medicine prior to his appointment as Dean in 1929. Dr. Moore is a member of Kappa Sigma literary fraternity, Phi Chi medical fraternity, an hon- orary member of both Phi Beta Kappa and Alpha Omega Alpha, and holds professional mem- berships in the American Medical Association, the Southern Medical Association of American Physicians, the Clinical Climatilogical Society, the Central Society for Clinical Research, and the Association of American Medical Colleges. 86 Jt cll began im 1837... The Medical School of the University of Louisville was established by grant of the City Council in 1837 largely through the efforts of Dr. Charles D. Caldwell of Transylvania Medical College, who foresaw that Louisville was destined to be a center of abundant clinical material. Many prominent teachers including Lunsford P. Yandell, David Yan- dell, Daniel Drake, Samuel D. Gross, Benjamin Silliman and Austin Flint were on the faculty in the early years. In 1846, when the University of Louisville was incorporated, the original Institute of Medicine became the Medical Department. This Department took an active part in the formation of the association of American Medical Colleges and supported its aims to elevate the standards of medical education. Deans Lunsford P. Yandell and James M. Bodine were extremely active in this pioneer work. In the years 1907 and 1908 four other independent medical schools of the city of Louis- ville were united into the Medical Department of the University. Since that time, this school has maintained a class ''A'' rating bestowed by the Council of Medical Education and Hospitals of the American Medical Association and the Association of American Medical Colleges since 1910. In 1922 the University made an agreement with the city, assuming complete year-round responsibility for the medical service of the City Hospital. The Dean of the Medical School became the Medical Executive of the hospital basis. This arrangement has con- tinued on a mutually beneficial basis. In 1935 the entire building at First and Chestnut Streets was remodeled, an addition built, and the laboratories greatly improved by new equip- ment. In 1936 a new wing was added to the City Hospital. This was especially designed to house the various dispensaries as well as to add to the teaching facilities of the school. In 1942 the City of Louisville and the Jefferson County Health Department were united, and the City Hospital became the Louisville General Hospital, thus extending the service of the School to the whole county. 87 ‘Watice the interest” CLASS OF DECEMBER, 1946 SAMUAL M. ADAMS, Pleasureville, Ky. B.A University of Kentucky, ‘43: Phi Chi; Internship: St. Joseph Infirmary, Louisville, A.B., University of Louisville, '42; Theta Delta; Alpha Omega Alpha; Freshman istry Award, ‘44; Internship: Milwaukee Hospital, Milwaukee, Wisconsin THOMAS E. AVERITT, Louisville, Ky A.B., Kentucky Wesleyan College, ‘40; Phi Chi; Si Delta; Premedical Society Ken ; Class President, '44-'46; Stu- 46; Medical School Coun Hos cil, 46; Louisville Ge pital, Louisville, Kentucky. NORMAN H. BARNETT, St. Louis, Mo. B.S., Pharmacy, St. Louis College of Phar- y, ‘43; B.S., Medicine, Washington Uni versity, '44; Chi lota Phi; Phi Beta Pi; Intern- ship: Missouri Baptist Hospital, St. Louis, Missouri, USNR. JAMES N. BERBOS, Aberdeen, S. D. B.S., Medicine, University of South Dakota; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Chi; Internship: Polk County Hospital, Des Moines, lowa. VALLEE W. BLAGG, Ironton, Ohio B.S., Marshall College, '43; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Chi Beta Phi; Internship: Charleston General Hospital, Charleston, West Virginia. STEPHEN H. BOWEN, Whitesburg, Ky. Milligan College; Alpha Kappa Kappa: In- ternship: St. Elizabeth Hospital, Covington, Kentucky. GEORGE B. BRISTOW, Princeton, Mo. B.S., University of Missouri, '45; Sigma Nu; Phi Beta Pi; Internship: Kansas City General Hospital, Kansas City, Missouri, USNR. GEORGE M. BUEHLER, Jeffersonville, Ind. University of Louisville; Phi Beta Pi; Intern- ship: St. Joseph Infirmary, Louisville, Ken- tucky, USNR. EDWARD F. BURKHART, Harlan, Ky. Maryville College; Alpha Kappa Kappa; In- ternship: Maryland General Hospital, Balti- more, Maryland. 88 ERNEST FORD CRIDER, Harlan, Ky. B.S., Eastern Kentucky State Teachers Col- lege; Yale University, '44; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Internship: The Toledo Hospital, Toledo, Ohio. LEON DIAMOND, Brooklyn, N. Y. University of Louisville; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Delta Epsilon; Internship: Kings County Hospital, Brooklyn, New York, USNR. JAMES C. DOYLE, Lexington, Ky. University of Kentucky; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Phi Delta Theta; Pryor Pre-Medical Society; Class Treasurer, '44-'46; Internship: Hospital of the Good Samaritan, Los Angeles, Cali- fornia. COURTNEY D. EGERTON, Raleigh, N. C. University of North Carolina; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Chi; Internship: Episcopal Hospital, Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania, USNR. ALFRED M. FRANCIS, Niagara Falls, N. Y. University of Louisville; Phi Chi; Internship: Sisters of Charity, Buffalo, New York, USNR. MARTIN J. FREEDMAN, Woodsville, N. H. A.B., University of Kentucky, '42; Alpha Omega Alpha; Phi Beta Pi; Internship: Cleve- land City Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio. EDWIN J. FRUEHWALD, Louisville, Ky. A.B., University of Louisville, '45; Alpha Ep- silon Delta; Alpha Omega Alpha; Intern- ship: Louisville General Hospital, Louisville, Kentucky. JOHN LEE GARRED, Ashland, Ky. University of Louisville; Internship: St. Joseph's Infirmary, Louisville, Kentucky, USNR. EDSEL H. BURTON, Monticello, Ky. Berea College; Internship: St. Vincent's Hos- pital, Indianapolis, Indiana, CHARLES M. CALLIS, Mayfield, Ky. Murray State College; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Internship: St, Vincent's Hospital, Jackson- ville, Florida. BOURBON E. CANFIELD, Richmond, Ky. Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College: Phi Chi; Who's Who among EKST students: In ternship; Louisville General Hospital, Louis- ville, Kentucky. DANIEL H. CANNON, New Albany, Ind. University of Louisville; Phi Chi; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Internship: Hospital of the Protestant Episcopal Church, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. WILLIAM M. CARNES Wilmore, Ky. B.S., Asbury College, ‘43; Phi Chi; Internship: Indianapolis City Hospital, Indianapolis, In- diana. HENRY W. CONRAD, Hamilton, Mo. B.S., Central College, ‘45; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Internship: Louisville General Hospital, Louisville, Kentucky, USNR ROBERT B, CONSTANTZ, Canton, Mo A.B., Culver-Stockton, '44; Phi Chi; Mu Theta Nu; Internship: Metropolitan Hospital, New York, New York. THOMAS J. COOPER, Lebanon, Ky. Murray State College; Phi Chi; Internship: University Hospital, lowa City, lowa. ke ALBERT G. GOLDIN, Louisville, Ky. B.A., Ohio State University, '43; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Alpha Omega Alpha; Phi Delta Ep- silon; Internship: Detroit Receiving Hospital, Detroit, Michigan. WILLIAM R. GRAY, Louisville, Ky. B.A., Vanderbilt University; University of Louisville, ‘44; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Omega Alpha; Internship: Louisville General Hospital, Louisville, Kentucky, USNR. JOHN M. GUTHRIE, JR., South Bend, Ind. B.S., University of Notre Dame, '43; Phi Chi; Internship: Milwaukee County Hospital, Mil- waukee, Wisconsin, JOHN LEMUEL GWINN, Gallipolis, Ohio B.A., Dennison University, ‘45; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Kappa Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; Internship: Indianapolis City Hospital, In- dianapolis, Indiana, USNR. ROBERT A. HALL, Paintsville, Ky. University of Louisville; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Phi Chi; Alpha Omega Alpha; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Internship: Louisville General Hos- pital, Louisville, Kentucky, USNR. ROBERT A. HARTLEY, San Marino, Calif. A.B., University of California, ‘43; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Internship: Los Angeles County Hospital, Los Angeles, California. JAMES F. HAYNES, Louisville, Ky. University of Louisville; Phi Chi; Internship: St. Joseph's Infirmary, Louisville, Kentucky. H. FRANK HOLMAN, Moberly, Mo A.B., Westminster College, '43; Phi Beta Pi; Phi Delta Theta; Internship: St. Joseph's Hos- pital, Kansas City, Missouri, USNR. JOSEPH R. HOPKINS, Hammond, Ind. A.B., Indiana University; Phi Chi; Internship: St. Margaret's Hospital, Hammond, Indiana, USNR. EDWARD G. HOUCHIN, Salvisa, Ky. A.B., Centre College; Sigma Chi; Internship Louisville General Hospital, Louisville, Ken tucky, USNR. 89 MEDICAL SCHOOL I DREW HER CLOSE To ME AND SOGN| HER PASSIONATE Lire WERE Tovcninic “HARDLY ANY OF MY PATIENTS HAVE TROUBLE. READING THIS CHART, ¥ CLASS OF DECEMBER, 1946 ROBERT L. HOUSTON, JR., B T vania; University of L Phi Chi; Internship: J: Hospital, Birmingham, Alabar BENJAMIN M. KAPLAN, Louisville, Washington and Lee; Duke Univers Delta Epsiion Epsilon Pi; Phi Eta Sigma Chi Gamma The Internship: Michael Reese Hospital, Chicago, Illinois, USNR GEORGE K. LANDIS, Kansas City, Mo A.B., University of Louisville, '44; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Phi Chi; Class R Internship: Kansas City sas City, Missouri, USNR. presentative, ‘44-'46 ral Hospital, Kan- HOWARD E. LINVILLE, Butler, Mo. B.S., University of Missouri; Phi Beta Pi; ternship: St. Joseph Hospital, Kansas Missouri. MILLARD CLEO LOY, Columbia, Ky Western State Teachers College; Phi Chi; In- ternship: St. Joseph Infirmary, Louisville, Ken- tucky. CARROLL HENRY LUHR, JR., Louisville, Ky. University of Louisville; Kappa Alpha; Phi Chi; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Medical Editor, Thoroughbred, ‘47; Graduate Student-Pathol- ogy, U. of L. Medical School; Internship: St. Joseph Infirmary, Louisville, Kentucky, USNR. DANIEL E. MAHAFFEY, Louisville, Ky. University of Louisville; Kappa Alpha; Phi Chi; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Alpha Omega Alpha; OAK; Internship: Albany Hospital, Al- bany, New York, USNR. JOHN H. MAHAFFEY, Louisville, Ky. University of Louisville; Kappa Alpha; Phi Chi; Internship: Jefferson-Davis Hospital, Houston, Texas, USNR. JOHN O. MARTIN, Louisville, Ky. University of Louisville; Phi Chi; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Internship: Louisville General Hospital, Louisville, Kentucky. GEORGE D. McCLURE, Louisville, Ky. University of Louisville; Phi Chi; Alpha Ep- silon Delta; Internship: St. Joseph's Infirmary Louisville, Kentucky. 90 THOMAS J. PENN, Sadieville, Ky A.B., Univ f Kentucky; Phi Chi: Intern- ship: G aritan Hospital, Lexington, Kentucky MAURICE A. PERELLIS, Louisville, Ky. s Louisville Phi Delta Epsil a Ta Internship: Simai Hospital Balti re, Maryland, of LOUIS E. PERRAUT, Cynthiana, Ky. A.B., University Kentucky, ‘44: Phi Chi; Internship: St. Jc Infirmary, Louisville, Kentucky. DAVID C. PRICKETT, Fairmont, W. Va. B.A., West Virginia University, '44; Phi Chi: Internship: Louisville General Hospital, Louis- ville, Kentucky JOHN D. REDDEN, Lanesville, Ind. University of Louisville; Phi Chi; Sigma Chi Sigma; Internship: St. Elizabeth Hospital, Covington, Kentucky, USNR. EDSEL SHERWOOD REED, Stanton, Ky. B.S., Morehead State College, ‘43; Phi Chi; Internship: Good Samaritan Hospital, Lex- ington, Kentucky. SEYMOUR RIBOT, Brooklyn, New York. A.B., Brooklyn College; University of Louis- ville; Phi Delta Epsilon; Internship: Coney Island Hospital, Brooklyn, New York, USNR. JAMES H. RICKMAN, Paducah, Ky. Bachelor of Music; Murray State College, '42; Phi Mu Alpha; Kappa Delta Pi; Who's Who in American Colleges; Phi Chi; Internship: Ala- meda County Hospital, Oakland, California, USNR. GEORGE G. McKINLEY, Louisville, Ky. University of Louisville; Sigma Alpha: Alpha Omega Alpha; Atwood P. Latham Anatomy Prize, '44; Research Assistant in Physiology '45-'46: Internship: Louisville General Hos- pital, Louisville, Kentucky. HOWARD B. McWHORTER, Ashland, Ky University of Kentucky; Phi Beta + Class Secretary, '44-'46; Internship: Louisville Gen- eral Hospital, Louisville, Kentucky. JOHN C. MILLER, Louisville, Ky. A.B., Centre College; University of Louis- ville; Phi Chi; Theta Nu Epsilon; Internshi University Hospitals, Oklahoma City, Okle homa. JAMES CARLTON MOORE, Lexington, Ky. B.S., University of Kentucky, '44; Phi Chi; Alpha Omega Alpha; Graduate Work Physiol- ogy Department, U. of L. Medical School. JOHN C, MOORE, JR., Lyn Ky. University of Kentucky; Bere Alpha Kappa Kappa; Internship: Louisville General Hos- pital, Louisville, Kentucky. ALLISON R. MORGAN, Mayfield, Ky. Western Kentucky State Colle Phi Beta Pi Internship: Jackson Memorial Hospital, Miami, Florida. WILLIAM W. MYRE, Paducah, Ky. University of Kentucky; Phi Chi; Inte Springfield City Hospital, Springfield, Ohio, USNR. CHARLES |. PATRICK, Norwalk, A.B., Dennison University: Alpha Kappa; Internship: Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton, Ohio, USNR. HAROLD A. ROWLAND, Harlan, Ky. University of Tennessee; University of Ken- tucky; Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Alpha Omega Alpha: Norvin Green Memorial Prize, ‘46; Internship: Philadelphia General Hospital, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USNR. JAMES C. SALATO, Bowling Green, Ky. B.S., Western Kentucky State College; Uni versity of Alabama, ‘42; Phi Chi; Internship: Syracuse Medical Center, Syracuse, New York. HOLMES G. SARGENT, Kevir, Ky. B.S. Murray State College, ‘46; Phi Chi; Alpha Omega Alpha; Internship: Louisville General Hospital, Louisville, Kentucky. WILLIAM V. SCHULTE, Bellevue, Ky. B.S., Eastern Kentucky State College; Uni- versity of Cincinnati, ‘44; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Internship: Maryland General Hospital, Balti- more, Maryland, JOHN J. SCHWAB, Catlettsburg, Ky. A.B., University of Kentucky, '44; Phi Chi; Alpha Omega Alpha; Internship: Philadelphia General Hospital, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania OSCAR W. SHADLE, Poplar Bluff, Mo. A.B., Westminster College, '45; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Alpha Omega Alpha; Graduate (Work-Physiology) Physiology, U. of L. Med- ical School. RAMON A. SIFRE, San Juan, Puerto Rico University of Puerto Rico; University of Georgetown, Washington, D. C.; Phi Eta Mu; Phi Beta Pi; Alpha Omega Alpha; Medical School Student Council; Internship: Graduate Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. LOUIS D, SILVERS, Lexington, Ky. A.B., University of Kentucky, '45; Phi Beta Pi; Pi Kappa Alpha; Internship: University Hospital, Augusta, Georgia. JOHN G. SMITH, Corryton, Tenn. B.S., University of Tennessee, ‘41; Phi Kappa Pi; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Internship: Knox- ville General Hospital, Knoxville, Tennessee, LOUIS SIEG SONNE, Louisville, Ky. University of Louisville; Internship: St. Joseph's Infirmary, Louisville, Kentucky. 91 MEDICAL SCHOOL CLASS OF DECEMBER, 1946 MEDICAL SCHOOL - JAMES L. VALLANDINGHAM, JR., Lexington, Ky. B.S., University of Kentucky, ‘44; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Internship: Columbia Hospital, Columbia, South Carolina, USNR. LAWRENCE L. WASHBURN, JR., Benton, Ky. B.S., Western Kentucky State Teachers College, ‘45: Phi Chi; Internship: Louisville General Hospital, Louisville, Kentucky. FRED B. WELLER, Pineville, Ky. Union College; University of Kentucky; Phi Beta Pi; Internship: Jefferson-Davis Hospital, Houston, Texas, USNR JOSEPH E, WILKE, JR., Peoria, III Bradley University; Northwestern University; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Internship: St. Francis Hospital, Peoria, Illinois. ALAN WILLNER, Brooklyn, N. Y Syracuse University; Phi Delta Epsilon; In- Syracuse University Medical Center, Syracuse, New York ternship LUTHER M. WILSON, JR., Russell Springs, Ky. B.S., Western Kentucky State Te Phi Chi; Internship: Springfield City Hospital, Springfield, Ohio ers College; FRANCIS D. WINTER, Hinton, lowa University of South Dakota; Phi Chi ship: Polk County Hospital, Des Moines, lowa. Intern- AUGUST S. YOCHEM, JR., Corydon, Ind. B.A., Indiana University; Franklin College; Phi Chi; Internship: Indianapolis City Hospital, Indianapolis, Indiana DAVID L. STEWART, Louisville, Ky. Asbury College; Internship: Louisville General Hospital, Louisville, K icky. GRADY C. STEWART, Denton, Ky. Morehead State College; Phi Chi; Internship: Charleston General Hospital, Charleston, West Virginia. ( THOMAS G. STIGALL, Louisville, Ky. (( A.B., University of Louisville, ‘44; Phi Chi; In ship: Louisville General Hospital, Louis- ville, Kentucky. HERSHEL R. STRATTON, Betsy Layne, Ky. Berea College; Stanford University; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Internship: Kentucky Baptist Hospital, Louisville, Kentucky. CLAUDE M. TALBOTT, Louisville, Ky. University of Louisville; Sigma Chi Sigma; Phi Chi; Internship: Delaware Hospital, Wilming- ton, Delaware. GEORGE R. TANNER, Florence, Ky. University of Louisville; Phi Chi; Class Vice- president, '44-'46; Internship: Good Samaritan Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio. JACK J. TURNER, Bloomfield, Ind. University of Louisville; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Phi Chi; Internship: Sts. Mary and Elizabeth Hospital, Louisville, Kentucky, USNR. RICHARD C, TURRELL, Louisville, Ky. B.S., University of Kentucky, ‘45; Sigma Chi; Phi Beta Pi; Research Assistant in Pharma- FT ear) Motes cology; Internship: Cincinnati General Hos- = ce pital, Cincinnati, Ohio. “COME NOW JONES, LET'S NOT BE A BABY® 92 SENIORS MEDICAL SCHOOL iy c Py BILLY M. ADAMS, Whitesburg, Ky Phi Beta Pi Fr ford University WILLIAM L. ALLEN, JR a ‘ B.A. from George Pepperd lege WILLIAM E. ANDERSON Phi Beta Pi Fraternity; Ir Miami University; Stanf CARL L. BROCKBANK, Spanish Park, Utah Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity; Blue Key; BENJAMIN R. BAKER Ky Beta Beta Beta; A.B. from Brigham Young Uni Alpha Kappa Kappa Fr Berea Col- versity; Treasurer of Senior Class. lege; Cumberland College; Chairman of Ring Commissior LEE BURLEY, Wheeling, W. Va Phi Beta Pi Fraternity; University of Penn- sylvania. WILLIAM VANCE BAKER, Wauw Phi Chi Fraternity; Sigma Chi versity of Wisconsin; Northwestern University. WALTER R. BURT, Anderson, Ind. Phi Beta Pi Fraternity; B.S. from Northwestern GEORGE W. BALLOU, Maysville, Ky. University. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Frater Lances; Alpha Kappa Kappa Fratern e f - tucky. RYLAND P. BYRD Ibyville, Ky. The Citadel; University of Chicago. ENNIO CAVA, Louisville, Ky. Theta Chi Delta Fraternity; Phi Delta Epsilon; B.A. from the University of Louisville. BERNABE L. BEAZ, Santurce, Puerto Rico Phi Beta Pi Fraternity; B.A. from the Uni- versity of Puerto Rico CLIFFORD L. BERNER Theta Chi Delta; versity of Louisville. JOSEPH S. CHANDLER, Lexington, Ky. Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity; Phi Chi Fraternity; Evansville College; Transylvania College, A.B. KEITH M. COVERDALE, Fort Wayne, Ind. Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity; Indiana Uni: LESLIE W, BLAKEY, Louisville, Ky. versity; Franklin and Marshall. Phi Beta Pi Fraternity; Alpha Omega Alpha; B.S. from : Kentucky State Teacher's College: JOHN LOUIS DOYLE, Ponia, Mich. CHARLES MAX BRAND, JR., Paintsville, Ky. i Chi Fraternity; Aquinas and Alma College. Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity; Beta Epsilon : Omicron Delta Morehead SENIORS DONALD K. DUDDERAR, Erlanger, Ky. Western State Teachers College. JACK RAY DULEY, Adairville, Ky Sigma Chi Sigma Fraternity; Alpha Kappa Alpha Fraternity; University of Louisville. DAN ESPEY, JR., Ashland, Ky. Phi Beta Pi: Ashland Junior College; versity of Kentucky SIDNEY E. FARMER, Pittsburgh, Pa Uni- Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity; St. Vincent College; Villanova College EARL J. FARRELL, JR., Bellevue, Ky Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity; B.S University of Kentucky. SAMUEL LEE GABBY, JR., Elgin, III from Sigma Nu Fraternity; B.S. from Northwestern University WILLIAM H. GARNER, JR., New Albany Phi Chi Fraternity; Notre Dame. THOMAS W. GOBBLE, Clinton, lowa Delta Tau Delta Fr Northwestern University. ernity: Phi Chi Fraterr ROY D. GOODWIN, Wilmington, Ohio Phi Chi Fraternity; Ohio State Universit SAUL M. GRANDINETTI, New York, N. Y. Phi Beta Pi Fraternity; B.S. from Manhattan College WILLIAM R. GREENE, Barbour Phi Beta Pi Fraternity; Union versity of Pennsylva nia EDWARD K. HAND, Louisville Sigma Chi Sigma Fraternity REBECCA HALL HEATH, Lo Alpha Epsilon Delta; A.B., fror Lowisville JOHN ¢ HELTON Alpha Kappa Kappa ege CLAUDE A. HENDRIX, JR Sigma Alpha Epsilon Frater nklin C ge: A THEODORE J. HOERCHLER Delta Tau Delta Fraternity; WILLIAM E. HOPKINS Kappa r B.A OLLIE JAMES HURT, Tribbey ° f Delta Kaper s Who ; Alpha f Ken- Goop HEAVENS, THE ECHINODERMATA Has A PsEvDopodium!! 94 MEDICAL SCHOOL MARTHA CORNELIUS HYMES, Berea, k CALVIN T OHNSON, Helena, M Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity; Ca College: Berea College FRRY L. KASTLEMAN. Louisville. K Phi Dolta Epsilon; B.A. from U Minneapolis, Minn. Phi Chi Fra- f South Dakota allege JAMES M. KEIGHTLEY, Harrodsburg, Ky Keys: Phi Delta Theta; Phi Beta Pi SABELLE LLOYD entre C ye: University of Louisville ARTHUR W. KILNESS, Sioux Falls Phi Delta Theta Fraternity; Phi Chi Fraternit BA., 8) � MILTON M. LOWNES, Philadelphia, Pa Augustana College. Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity; Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity; Muhlenberg College; Class Note-taker. MARK G. KONRAD, Hamilton, Ohio Phi Beta Pi Fraternity; Miami University Stantord, University JOSEPH F. LUTKCWITTE, St. Louis, Mo. Phi Chi Fraternity; St. Louis University; Col- gate University. CHARLES R. LAMBERT, Ashland, Ky. Phi Beta Pi; Ashland Junior College. WILLIAM M, MADDEN, Laurens, S. C. B.S.. Magna Cum Laude from Presbyterian College. JOHN J. LEAHY, Cynwyd, Pa Alpha Kappa Kappa; A.B. from St. Joseph's College; Misericordia Hospital; Class Note WILLIAM D. MAHER, Wenatchee, Wash. Pi Tau lota’ Fraternity; y; State College of Wash- Chi Fraterr ta Pi Frater: ington. taker. Theta Phi SANFORD L. LEIKIN, Cleveland, Ohio. Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity; Phi Eta Sigma BERNARD M, MANSFIELD, Galion, Ohio Fraternity; Delta Sigma _ Theta Phi Chi Fraternity; Miami Uni- Fraternity; Alpha Epsilon Delta Fraternity; Ohio State University. MALCOM JAMES LESTER, St. James, Minn. Hyperion Society; Alpha Kappa Kappa Fra NALD. Es RARSINE CD i ‘ ative f ai nee DONAL , Danville, Ky. eee BS. treme Uosverstty | ott Apenaue, Phi Delta Theta Fraternity; Phi Chi Fraternity; Macalesto College. Centre College; University of Pennsylvania. 95 SENIORS DONALD LANE MARTIN, Louisville, Ky. Alpha Omega Alpha Fraternity; Wheaton College; Tufts College. EARL J. McCRACKEN, Salt Lake City, Utah Phi Kappa lota Fraternity; Phi Beta Pi Fra- ternity; B.S. from University of Utah. WILLIAM C. MOSKOSKY, Youngstown, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity; Phi Beta Pi Fraternity; Ohio State University; University of New Hampshire M. D. PHELPS, JR., Russell Springs, Ky. Alpha Omega Alpha Fraternity; Phi Chi Fraternity; B.S. from University of Kentucky. JAMES C. PICKLESIMER, Ashland, Ky. Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity; Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity; Centre College; Berea Col- lege; Miami University. MORTON ELI PIZER, Raleigh, N. C Tau Epsilon Delta Fraternity; Phi Delta Ep- silon Fraternity; University of North Carolina. BERNARD |. POPHAM, Cloverport, Ky. Phi Rho Sigma Fraternity; University of Notre Dame; Medical College of the State of South Carolina. GILBERT G. RAWLINGS, JR., Harlan, Ky. Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity; B.S. from Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College. NED NAMY ROWIHAB, Elyria, Ohio Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity; Western Re- serve University. EVERETT NEIL RUSH, Buechel, Ky. Phi Chi Fraternity; Western Kentucky State Teachers College; University of Wisconsin; University of Arkansas. NELLIE M. SANTIAGO, Aibonito, Puerto Rico American Society of Clinical Technologists; B.S., M.T. from Ursuline College. CLIFFORD R. SARVER, Scottsburg, Ind. Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity; Phi Chi Fra- ternity; Hanover College; West Virginia Uni- versity. GERALD PAUL SCHNEIDER Phi Chi Fraternity; Bucknell University; Uni- versity of Scranton. PETER SOMERS SCOTT, Burlington, N. C. Kappa Sigma Fraternity; Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity; A.B. from University of North Carolina. ELLSWORTH C. SEELEY, Louisville, Ky. Green and White Society; Phi Chi Fraternity; Sue Bennett College; Washington University. JOHN W. SIMMONS, Monticello, Ky. Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity; Phi Beta Fraternity; Cumberland Junior College; versity of Louisville. ARTHUR D. SLATER, Louisville, Ky. Phi Chi Fraternity; University of Louisville. HOWARD LINDSLEY SMITH, Elkhart, Ind. Phi Chi Fraternity; College of The Pacific; Northwestern University. ) HOPE You MEAN Y“ FoR yicToRY™ 96 — A MEDICAL SCHOOL EUGENE LOUIS SNOWDER Keys Fraternity; Phi Beta Pi cky Wesleyan College; Stanfo MARSHALL E Sigma Phi Fra Phi Gamma Delta Fra- B.S. from Bradley ternity: De Polytechnic Institute ng Valley, O. HARRY C. STONEBURNER, S Alpha kK pa Frater Cedarville College: Ohi University; University of Louisv ROBERT JAY TROPE, Charleston, W. Va Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity; Phi Delta Epsilor Fraternity; West Virginia sity of Louisville; Class S STUART URBACH, Lexing? Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity; Fratemitiv: University-of Kentucky JAMES O. WILLOUGHBY, Welct University of Louisville, JOHN H. WUEST, JR., Portland, Oregon Phi Beta Pi Fraternity; B.A. from Reed lege ROBERT H. ZEILENGA, Momer ! Alpha Omega Alpha Fraternity; Omega Alpha Kappa Fraternity; A.B. from Calvin College Medical § fe Who's Who Among SOPHOMORES Acevedo-Montalvo, Angel Addams, H. W. Amburger, Thomas Anderson, Samuel Auerbach, Seymour Bartley, Charles Bartley, Harold Beilman, Henry Berry, John Best, Etta W. Bollinger, John Brockman, Wilfred Cain, George Carter, George Cava, Edmund Cavin, Elwyn Clark, Arch Clark, William Cohen, Seymour Cooley, Charles Cowherd, Colby Davis, Howard Davis, Robert Donahue, Walter Duran, Manuel Fernandez Evans, Meredith Fisher, Frederick Floyd, Charles 98 Forster, Eugene Foster, Ray Froedge, Evart M. Garrett, Morris Gray, Melvin Green, Harry C. Gross, Fred Gunn, William Hanafee, William Harbin, Charles Hardaway, Julian Havens, Thomas Hays, Earl lass AS e Class Hood, Richard Hunt, Jesse Jenkins, Douglas Jones, Thomas Kehrer, Elizabeth Keys, Lester Khedroo, Florence Knotts, Halleck Laufe, Leonard Love, Robert Mammen, Harold Martin, Samuel Moorhead, Harry Morgan, Robert Morris, William Nader, Elwood Nashold, Blaine Perrow, Guerrant Phillips, Carlton Powelson, Myron Ramey, Ernest Ramsey, James Reines, Jack Rodriguez-Trias, Juan Rosenberg, Frederick Rowihab, Sylvia Schroering, Gerard 33 MEDICAL SCHOOL Scott, Claude Shely, Forest Siegrist, William Silver, Rita Smith, John M. Smith, Joseph Smith, William Taylor, William Theiss, Chester Trover, Faull Wooldridge, Robert Yarbrough, Frank Zimmerman, Richard FRESHMEN Badillo-Santiago, Ramon Bayer, Fred W. ..... Beall, Samuel T. . Bechtel, Frank A. .... Belote, Stewart G. ... Bowen, Reginald S. . Bowman, David A. .... Bradshaw, Harold W. . Brown, Greenberry B. . Bivarr Pp atlANten aeSaciscra sets es Carter, Jennie M......... Casey, John J. ...... Casper, Robert B. .... Clegg, Crocker ... Coffman, Selby . Cole, David V. ....... sale rd Was . Ida. nee Ohio ..Minn. ..Ky. aie Colley, Richard L. Coy, Fred L. Crane, David L. Creech, John L., Jr. Cull, Oscar A. ... Davis, Everett G. Davis, Owen L. Davis, Robert L. . deGraffenried, Thomas Dill, Willard R. . Dozier, George S. .. Dreishpoon, Irving ... Edds, William G. EW Cecil Wa w.cc Seo toaste aehene Fles, Robert J. .... Fowler, Joseph W. .. 100 Univesity fLisuieniNe Medica 3 Greshman Frost, James A. Gardner, Hoyt D. Gibson, Smith . Giesel, Louis O., Jr. Gilliam Lawrence U. Givens, Ambrose . Goldin, Seymour . Grady, Robert W. Gregory, R. D., Jr. Griffitt, Joseph R. . Hall, Wreno M. . auck, Frederic 2.5420. cas Hoffman, Glenn C........ Felmes: Arthur:S. 2 5...c.0c00o8 Holt, Stephen H. = Honey, Edward .............. rvatom, has. VA41- Horrell, Martha .........+.+...Ky. Johnson, Harold A. ..........-Cal. Kikke Ralph DS ¢ caine ecm ae Ky. Klaus, Hanna a. 60. tc sieeee ee ee Ky. Kloiny Manin seit se siemens N.Y. Kleinsteuber, Walter .........- Ky. Knobs Slater winersiacaneoisesrecers Ind. Lee, Joseph J. ......-.---5-- N. J. LOG RAY sce vcece nema «om Wash. Lykins, Samuel W. ...-.-0-++++ Ky. Maier, Godfrey .......-++-+2+5 Ky. Mayberry, Reuben ......----- Okla. McAllister, Cloyd ......----++- Ky. McCrocklin, George ....----+++: Ky. McCrocklin, Kenneth ....--....- Ky. McDonald, Ernest C., Jr. ...-.+ Kan. McMillen, William R. .....-...-.Ky. McMurray, Matthew C, ......Tenn. Mino, Raymond W. ........--- Ind. Morgan, Edgar B. ............-Ky. Neustadt; David ......--:..0.. Ind. Newcomer, Wilbert ........... Il. Nichols, Clyde J. ........6..0-: Ky. Oliver, Lawrence .........+-.-- Ky. Oppenheimer, Leo D. ..........Ky. Pearce, Ghatles:. actus Seas: Ind. Pendleton, Horace B. .........-Ky. Potrys JON iis ce erie ree = Ky. Plait Sec) West bte Mercrcas eiereny eee Ky. Price; Inhlabart)= once. aaeas ce hye Pucketiy brallis’ ont seeraieees oe Ky. Reed, Benjamin ...........- W. Va. MEDICAL SCHOOL Robbins, Jotinvds 02 .4s0. ey Rodas; alesse) nu..c0 +. cacao le Be Rosenblatt, Marvin ............ Ky. Rudolph, Charles W.........-..Ky. Ryan, John ....... eosin a. jae RYO Scott: Garlikts 22 eaese etn Onto) Smithwonn soso eso sey: Snodgrass, Lolita .......... Ky. Stamer, John Pa die a0 osn ss eas RY: Stege, George .........-.....Ky. Stout, dudit AS cieg seen Ky. Tegzes, George ............--+Pa. Toomey, Mary L. ......--- =. Ohio Weakley, Samuel D., Jr. ........Ky. Westerman, Maxwell ...........Pa. — Came — A i cs ie ts } : ee a a eee ae i “4 ber : s a = A - m= . Dental School DEAN RAYMOND E. MYERS Dr. Raymond E. Myers, Dean of the School of Dentistry, pursued his pre-dental work at Kentucky Wesleyan College. He received his D.D.S. in 1926 and his B.S. in 1932 from the University of Louisville. In 1939, he was granted an honorary degree as a Fellow of the American College of Dentists. Dr. Myers is a member of Omicron Kappa Upsilon, national dental scholastic fraternity, Phi Kappa Phi, and an honorary member of the Southeastern Dental Society. Dr. Myers was appointed Dean in June, 1945. 104 Al Great Profession Was Aided... The Louisville School of Dentistry was founded in 1886. It was at that time affiliated with Central University at Richmond, Kentucky. In 1887, the Hospital Col- lege of Medicine established a Dental Department which was housed in a building at the rear of the college structure at 324 East Chestnut. The first dean of the Dental Department was Dr. James Louis Howe, who was also the dean of the College of Medicine. In 1900, a new building was erected on the northwest corner of Brook Street and Broadway to provide the school with more space and better equipment for the rapidly expanding school. In this same year, the Dental Department withdrew from the Hospital College of Medicine and was incorporated as a profit sharing institu- tion known as the Louisville College of Dentistry. The Louisville College of Dentistry remained affiliated with Central University after its consolidation to the Central University of Kentucky and until 1918. In this year, the School of Dentistry was reorganized as a school of the University of Louis- ville. The school was a member of the Early National Association of Dental Faculties and is now granted by the American Association of Dental Schools which grew out of the early organization. The simple general aim of the School of Dentistry has been to educate the student in order that he may completely practice dentistry as a health service and further educate himself. The Dental Education a Wir in Council of America rated the School of Dentistry as ACMA ai a Class A institution. Conforming to the require- i I ments of many parent dental education bodies, the f Pau | ie AZ Hy Z i school is now fully accredited with full approval by é =p : 4 the council on Dental Education of the American 2 AE mia id Bi Dental Association. 3 Zi AIAG. : gi At the present time there are approximately 250 students in training in the College of Dentistry, the largest enrollment in the history of the institution. More than 1800 graduates of the School of Dentistry are practicing in forty-five states and in many foreign countries. 105 CLASS OF DECEMBER, 1946 2 a JAMES H. ADAMS, Paducah, Ky WILLIAM H. ADAMS, Midd ro, Ky Psi Omega; Phi Delta; Secretary-Treasurer, Senior Class MICHAEL ANTONY, Brooklyn, N. Y DANIEL B, Alpha Tau O OHNSON, Huntington, W. Va. ga; Psi Omega; Beta Delta. ANDREW HILL BARNETT, JR., Florence, Ala. : SANFORD N. KINGSLY, Brooklyn, N. Y. Psi Omega. Beta Delta; Alpha Omega; Psar Chancelor of Alpha Omega. REYNOLDS P, BROOKS, Charleston, W. Va. Delta. Sigma Delta; Beta. Delta, CHESTER C. KRATZ, Louisville, Ky. Psi Omega; Phi Delta; Beta Delta; Student Council. SEYMOUR JOSEPH CARR, Los Angeles, Calif. HOWARD C. LARGEMAN, Brooklyn, N. Y. Alpha Omega; Intramurals; Beta Delta. ROBERT T. CLAGETT, Leit Ky. Phi Delta. CARIOS MANUEL JURADO, Panama Delta Sigma Delta. CHARLES E. DANIELS, Fort Thomas, Ky. Sigma Chi; Keys Fraternity; Psi Omega. POMALES-LEDEE HECTOR, Puerto Rico Delta Sigma Delta. BERNARD H. Y. FONG, Honolulu, Hawaii Beta Delta (Pathology Fraternity). EDWARD B. LESLIE, Prestonsburg, Ky. KENNETH FORD, Hodgenville, Ky. Psi Omega. DONALD J. McLELLAN, Detroit, Mich. 106 THOMAS W. GARNETT, Hopkinsville NICK GARVIN, Cincinnati, Ohio SPENCER A. GEDESTAD, Petersburg, N. D Psi Or ega; Phi Delta; Beta Delta ALBERT S. GOODMAN Astoria, Long Island, N. Y Alpha Omega JOE R. HAMMAN, Huntington, W, STANTON H. HIRSCH, New Lond DENTAL SCHOOL CELIA CARLIN MANGRES, Miami Beach, Fla. Kappa Alpha Theta. EDWARD O. MINNIEAR, Lafayette, Ind Psi Omega. JAMES G. MIXSON, St. Petersburg, Fla Psi Omega. FCLIX JOSEPH NEPVEUX, Jacksonville, Fla. Beta Delta. DONALD P. NEWSON, Princeton, Ky President (Grand Master), Epsilon Epsilon Chapter of Delta Sigma Delta. THOMAS D. PRYSE, LaFollette, Tenr Delta Kappa Epsilon; Psi Omega; Wandering Greeks (U. of L JOSEPH HENRY RAPIER, Paintsville, Ky Delta Sigma Delta; Phi Delta ISAAC CLEMONS RICH, Flippin, Ky. Psi Omega ROBERT G. RIVES, Pembroke, Ky. Psi Omega THEODORE 8. ROGERS, JR., Decatur, Ala. Psi Omega; Beta Delta; Phi Delta ) Tk Wall All Be Over Tn A Second Iv 107 CLASS OF DECEMBER, 1946 OT re DENTAL SCHOOL HUBERT G, SALISBURY, JR., Prestonsburg, Ky. Delta Sigma Delta. FOREST MAY SKAGGS, JR., Salyersville, Ky. Psi Omega; Kappa Sigma. RICHARD R. STEVENSON, Muskegon, Mich. Delta Sigma Delta; Beta Delta. ROBERT B. WEISHAAR, South Nyack, N. Y. Psi Omega. WILLIAM B. WHATLEY, JR., Opelika, Ala. Psi Omega; Phi Delta; Auburn University (Pre- Dental). C, T. WITHERS, Hurricane, W. Va. Psi Omega; Class Historian. WILLIAM R. WOLFE, JR., Cincinnati, Ohio President, Junior Class; Secretary-Treasurer, Phi Delta; Beta Delta; Chaplain, Psi Omega. sobican 108 SENIORS MOELLER th BOB BERGMAN, Watertown, Wis Delta Sigma Delta RAMON BERNAOLA, Santurce, Puerto Rico SAMUEL PETE BONASSO, Clarksburg, W. Va. ma Delta; Newman Club, ‘43-44; � Class Treas JOSE LUIS COLMENERO, Louisville, Ky. Phi Eta Mu: University of Puerto Rico. EDWARD EARL DAVIS, Nashville, Tenn. Delta Sigma Delta; Scribe, '46; Presider Freshman Class. ERNEST M. ELLISON, Loui St. Louis University. SILVIO FASSIO, Salt Lake City, Utah Beta Delta; Phi Delta; Treasurer of Delta Sigma Delta, ‘45-'46; Grand Master of Delta Sigma Delta, '46-'47; Junior Representative of Student Class. HUBERT FIELDS, JR., London, Ky. Delta Sigma Delta; Pledge Captain; Vice President of Senior Class. 109 ‘gne's ATE RRIBLE NURSE, BUT Business HAS TRIPLED Ive DENTAL SCHOOL SENIORS CHARLES R. GRUENBERGER Fort Lauderdale, Fla FREDERICK A. HALLOCK, Patchogue, N. Y. Theta Chi; Alpha Phi Omega; Treasurer Delta Sigma Delta; Beta Delta Pathology Fraternity; Phi Delta Prosthetic Fraternity. FITZHUGH N. HAMRICK, Charlestown, S. C. Treasurer of Psi Omega; President of Beta Delta Pathology Fraternity. E. MURDOCK HEAD, Louisville, Ky Sigma Chi Sigma; Delta Sigma Delta. H. E, HOLBROOK, Morehead, Ky JOHN ROBERT JENNISON, Louisville, Ky. Sigma Chi; Psi Omega. MELVIN KAPLAN, Brighton Beach, N. Y. Alpha Omega; Beta Delta. CHARLES E. LANE, Athens, W. Va. Delta Sigma Delta. 110 PAUL C. REID, Louisville, Ky. na Chi Sigma: Football: Basketball: Ten- Louis University PATRIC REILLY, Louisville, Ky Delta Sigma Delta; Alpha Tau Omega. ANTONIO RIVERA REOYO, Naguabo, Puerto Rico Nu Sigma Beta; Delta Sigma Delta. VIRGIL SLUSHER, Pineville, Ky. JOHN SONNENBERG, Chicago, III. Psi Omega Phi Delta, FRANK W. STEWART, Medford, Okla. Psi Omega, Secretary; Phi Delta; Vice presi- dent of Beta Delta Pathology Fraternity; Junior Member of American Dental Associa- tion. NATHAN E. VANAMAN, Louisville, Ky. Delta Sigma Delta. H. J. WALTZ, Evansville College, Evansville, Ind DENTAL SCHOOL WILLARD E, LANE, Wilmington, Ohio DAVID CODY WHITE, Pikeville. Ky Delta Sigma Delta. Delta Sigma Delta; Treasurer of Junior Class CHAR WILLIAMS it, Mich V. C. LAWRENCE, Louisville, Ky, BE aa Saphenional Classe Wirtiv tiectes ‘ Psi Omega; Theta Chi Delta. f Delta Sigma Delta, ‘46; Scribe of Delta Siama Delta; Secretary and Treasurer of Beta Delta PAUL WINSTON LEE, Americus J. SHERROD WILLIAMS, Conover, N. C Freshman Football, University ‘of Georgia: President of Rho Sigma Social Fraternity, '43 Football, '46 Delta Sigma Delta JOSEPH R. LUTEN, JR... Little Rock PAUL M. WILLIAMS, Ironton, Ohio Little Rock Ju College: Washington Uni- Delta Sigma Delta. varstty CHARLES B. MALLOY, Covington, Ky JACK P. YAGER, Antwerp, Oh Delta Sigma Delta. Delta Sigma Delta; Phi Delta; Beta Delta. JOE E. METTLER, Hamilt Ohi AMES C. YANERO Psi Omega. Delta Sigma Delta CLYDE W. PARKER, C} 4 Delta Sigma Delta ba Bas Senior Page of Delta Sigma Delta, '46 LUTHER T. YOUNG, Florence, Ala President of Psi Omega RICARDO PESQUERA, JR San Juan, P R Delta Sigma D And 4a they nelan! | ena 111 JUNIORS HERBERT A. KEITH, Evansville, Ind Psi Omega; Letter for Swimming, Northwest- ern University. ISAAC KONIGSBERG, New York City, N. Y. Band; New York University. FRED MARSHALL, JR., Glasgow, Ky. Delta: Western State Teachers MONTGOMERY, Etowah, Tenn ega; Secretary of Freshman and wn Dental Class VERNON W, MONTSINGER, Newport, Tenn. Tusct College, Greeneville, Tennessee; Vice-President of Y.M.C.A.; Memorial Archia- trus sciety, Sophomore and Junior Years; Swimming and Tennis Teams, Freshman Year; Delta Sigma Delta PETER J. MUSICARO, Brooklyn, N Yale University; Delta Sigma Delta CRNEST M. BAIRD, II, Dallas, Texas Omega; Letter for Golf, ‘46; F seball, '43; Central Missouri State Teach ers ¢ ye, Warrensburg, Missouri; CMSTC Boxing Team, ‘43; Acapello Choir, CMSTC Weight Lifting Team, CMSTC tball Team North Texas State Teachers College, '42 FRED E. BECKNER, Morristown, Tenn. East Tennessee State College; Delta Sigma Delta M. L. BRAMLETT, Nashville, Tenn Alpha Tau Omega; Psi Omega PAUL W. EVANS, Ashland, Ky Tas Kappa Epsilon; Intra Sr Oots Club; Cardi ft ght Staff; Board of Student Put IRVING R. HIRSCH, New York University of New York; Skull and Bones Hazing Committee; Alpha Omega; Sophomore Representative to Student Council. DAVID R. JORDAN, Louisville, Ky. Captain of Swimming Team at Berea College 45; Kappa Alpha % JUST A LITTLE CONFIDENCE, PLEASE He 112 DENTAL SCHOOL cnan FREDERICK K. NASSAR, Dearborn, Mich Fordson Junior College; University of Mix igan; Wayne University; University of Detroit. kK h FINNIE H. SHARP, JR., Madisonville Delta Sigma Delta; President of Freshman and Sophomore Class; Western Kentucky State Teachers College; Tyler of Delta Sigma Delta JOHN W. SNODGRASS, Louisville, Ky. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Zeta, President. RICHARD L. SULLIVAN, Louisville, Ky. Historian of Delta Sigma Delta. LUIS E. TORREGROSA, New York City, N. Y Phi Eta Mu; Secretary of Athletic Association: Basketball; University of Puerto Rico. YALE WASSERMAN, Milwaukee, Wis Milwaukee State Teachers College; Marquette University ° HOW'S Your FAMILY? HAVE You SEEN“ THE OUTLAWS D WHAT'S YOUR NuRSE’S ADDRES ” HOW ABouT Russia? S DAMN LAA eee id 3 113 SOPHOMORES ALTON, HERBERT MACK, Hanover College. . . . Louisville, Ky. BAROSIN, IRVING, B.S., City College of New York. . Brooklyn, N. Y. BELT, DAVID MERYL, University of Louisville, Bowling Green Business University, Western Kentucky State Teachers College Elizabethtown, Ky. BROOKS, HERBERT VINTON, A.B., Glenville State Teachers College ..Hamlin, W. Va. BRUSTEIN, HENRY CARL, Saint Francis College Brooklyn, N. Y. CAMERA, BERNARD WILLIAM, University of PONRSIRE Seg Areal WG a ant ada on fey, a eb sae Miami, Fla. CARPENTER, WILLIAM JAMES, Transylvania College. .Bethel, Ohio COFER, JOHN WESLEY, University of Louisville Louisville, Ky. COLEMAN, JOHN BUCHANAN, Alabama Polytechnic Institute . . .Winnsboro, S. C. DILTS, WALTER EMMETT, A.B., Indiana University, Western Kentucky State Teachers College........ Laporte, Ind. DOANE, RICHARD ANTHONY, University of Louisville, Kansas State Teachers College, University of Wisconsin Louisville, Ky. FIELDS, WILL HILL, A.B., Georgia State Teachers College, Vanderbilt University .............00005 ....Montezuma, Ga. FISHMAN, GERALD, A.B., New York University. ...New York, N. Y. FOXX, FRED F., Lincoln Memorial University, Univerenty: oF Kantuch ys c0cia isin kwstan eds arcade Ashland, Ky. 114 FRANKLIN, ROBERT ELLSWORTH, Columbia Junior College .. ... Washington, D. C. GEARHART, WILLIAM LOWELL, B.S., Morehead State Teachers College, Berea College............. Hitchins, Ky. GONZALEZ, REINALDO, B.S., University of Puerto RGB cavy oo xitnee A esd angece eas chs ats . Salinas, P. R. GRAHAM, CLIFFORD EDWARD, Middle Georgia College .. Eastman, Ga. HEISE, ALBERT LEROY, Cornell University, University of Buffalo Madisonville, Ky. HENDERSON, MYRON EUGENE, B.S., M.S., Roanoke College, Virginia Polytechnic Institute...........eeeee eee Roanoke, Va. HILL, CLEM JOSEPH, Ashland Junior College, Morehead State Teachers College . Russell, Ky. HOLMES, LOUIS ADDISON, University of LOT EVING Sr. veces CRIS, hones anaes oe . . Indianapolis, Ind. ISAACS, SAMUEL E., Pikeville College...... ..Cumberland, Ky. JONES, EDWARD, B.S., Union College.......... Philadelphia, Pa. KATZ, HYMAN, New York University, University of Michigan . Ellenville, N. Y. LOGAN, THEODORE EDWARD, B.S., University OF Rantlck sang y's aac-can wawteiiana eo oabeabaes Falmouth, Ky. LUTES, MARVIN RICHARD, Western Kentucky State Teachars Colleges. oo5 occ uyiaste vice tenance act Florence,. Ky. McLEOD, JAMES DOUGLAS, B.S., University of Florida MACKIL, DAVID EUGENE, B.A., Youngstown C burgh Y MICKLER, ARTHUR M., A.B., University of Lo MILBOURN, ARTHUR LEE, University of Kentucky Lexington, Ky A.B., Transylvania College of Louisville BERNARD J., JR University NIELANDER Duquesne University, PRUETT, LEWIS DOYLE, Appalachian State Tea hers College Casar, N. C. RANSOM, JAMES WILLIAM, Clemson Colleg Emory University Ga. ROBERTS, JAMES ERNEST, B.S., Mars Hill College Carolina State Teachers College moe ROBERTS, THOMAS LAMAR, University of Kentucky, Oglethorpe University, Florida Southern College Vero Beach, Fla. SANDERS, THOMAS EDWIN, Western Kentuc ky State Teachers College SANDLIN, HARDY BOOKER, JR Auburn College, University ¢ SAUGET, RICHARD ROBERT, A.B. Washington University SELECMAN, WILLIAM EUGENE Cumberland University, Peabody College St. Louis, Ill. Ft. Thomas, Ky. Greensburg, Ky. f North Carolina Orlando, Fla. Springfield, Ky. DENTAL SCHOOL SIGMON, JAMES WILLARD, University of Georgia, Emory University, Elon College......... Newton, N. C. SMITH, CHARLES MASON, Eastern Kentucky State rs College, Cumberland College... Irvine, Ky. Teac SNOWDEN, ROBERT COLEMAN, University of ..Jackson, Ky. SONNENBERG, ERIC OTTO, B.A., Brigham Young Dubuque University. . Chicago, Ill. University STREEPEY, ROBERT EDWARD, University of Louisville, ..New Albany, Ind. Indiana University........+22-+e055 STURM, CARL BROOKS, JR., Salem College, � f Louisville. . Shinnston, W. Va. University TODD, STANLEY EARL, Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College ..Richmond, Ky. TORRES-AQUIAR GILBERTO, B.S., University of Puerto Rico WELTY, ELWOOD VERNON, Indiana University, University . Louisville, Ky. Cincinnati WESLEY, EARL BENNETT, Transylvania College. ...Covington, Ky. WILKIALIS, GEORGE WALTER, B.S., Lebanon Valley College ...Poquonock, Conn. WILLEY, EMORY COOPER, JR., University of ...- Louisville, Ky. Louisvilla ....cceceesescsnneseecens ZEH, FREDERICK LESLIE, University of Louisville Western Reserve University......---++++0++ . . Louisville, Ky. 115 FRESHMEN BARBOUR, ARLANE LEON, B.S., Marshall College Huntington, W. Va. BENSON, WALTER SHERMAN, University of New Hampshire ... suse ; ..Concord, N. H. BLAIR, CRIDDENDEN D., Kentucky .Flemingsburg, Ky. BROADBENT, HARVEY M.. University, University of Minnesota...-- B.S., Brigham Young . Salt Lake City, Utah CARPENTER, HARRY LEE, Morehead State Teachers College, University of Louisville.......-.-serers Olive Hill, Ky. CONRAD, GROVER EUGENE, JR., University of VisGisville: cre case wiles a wisin afusn a iatecniereysisre ececnss 8 sparen ee Louisville, Ky. COOPER, SAM P., JR. University of Dayton, Western Kentucky State Teachers College Lebanon, Ky. CUNNINGHAM, FENTON SIMS, University of Louisville......+. - oe ce ceunteresseeesBlack Mountain, N.C. DILL, MARVIN HANNAH, A.B., Marshall College. ....Cass, W. Va. FISHER, WAYNE CLINTON, Northwestern University ..Chicago, Ill. FLEMING, WILLIAM DALE, University of Florida... Crestview, Fla. GALLAHER, GEORGE GRAY, Beckley College, Concord State Teachers College, Marshall College...... Thomas, W. Va. GARVIN, PETER, Ohio Wesleyan University, Cornell College, University of Cincinnati......--.-eerseeseres Cincinnati, Ohio GOLDSMITH, MAX, B.S., College of the City of New Yorks cy.ccieeie vtie ae aw vice sem stdin rere p« New York, N. Y. GREENE, WILLIAM CODY, JR., Morehead State Teachers College. .....-.-:eceeteeeereteeree Sandy Hook, Ky. GREENWELL, MEVERAL JOSEPH, St. Joseph's College, University of Louisville. ......-.++seeeee er eters Bardstown, Ky. 116 na guiversitk Laouientte D GREENWELL, RICHARD HENRY, St. Joseph's College University of Louisville Se 5 Ba rdstown, Ky. HALLAWELL, ROBERT GOULD, Hanover College, Indiana University ... ..Osgood, Ind. HAMMOND, CHARLES EUGENE, M srehead State Teachers College Olive Hill, Ky. HANKINS, JOHN H., University of Kentucky, John Carroll University .. Sa ee .... Louisville, Ky. HARPER, JAMES THOMAS, Western Kentucky State Teachers College, University of Louisville _ Louisville, Ky. HEFFIELD, STEPHEN ARGYLE, JR. University of MIAME o cece e! q:hpeicncele lneiaiele disse uipaseeglnes area Em Miami, Fla. HESTER, ELLIOTT McKAUGHAN, Georgia Insti tute of Technology, Lenoir-Rhyne College.....--.+ -High Point, N. C. HILL, RICHARD PAULL, Lindsey Wilson Junior College, University of Louisville .....-..ee ee rer ese e ees Columbia, Ky. HOOVER, DAN CALVIN, 8.A., Lenoir-Rhyne Gollega: .cci econ = sasnen Bae nets cane 8S ee Lincolnton, N. C. HOSKINS, ALBERT BAUGHMAN, A.B., University of Kentucky, University of Louisville. 5... ses eos ee Beattyville, Ky. HOWES, FREDERICK WILLIAM, A.B., Findlay College, Berea College .....---- haat Nantucket, Mass. HUNTER, DONALD OWEN, B.S., Mount Union Collage: . ca niseg viewers sine sive tein cei cnaine $ KEELING, RUDOLPH WAKEFIELD, University of Louisville ects css dime new oes cee ean wanes ere Louisville, Ky. KELSEY, EDWARD CALVERT, Wentworth Military Academy Junior College, University of Louisville. .Stamping Ground, Ky. KNODELL, WILLIAM LAIRD, Tusculum College. ...... Fairfield, Il. LINDSEY, EDWARD MICAJAH, Snead Junior College. . .Boaz, Ala. Alliance, Ohio LIPSCOMB, JOHN PAUL, Vand Shippensburg State Teache rbilt University, McCALL, CLARENCE MILTON, A.B., Biltmore Furman University, Mars Hill Colle McCLURE, GAMMON DUVALL, University f Louisville McFADDEN, DAN MOORE, B.S., Union College University of Cincinnati MORRIS, RAYMOND CARL, Universit NICHOLAS, NICK NICHOLAS, University Georgetown Coll NICHOLS, CLETUS DAVIS, A. B., Union College, Western Kentucky State Teachers Ce llege, Cornell College Clarkson, Ky. OAKLEY, ISHMAEL DAVID, Murray State Teac College . ws 45 PENICK, EDWARD CRENSHAW, 8.5. University of , Duke University ...-.---� Louisville PORTER, CLARENCE CURTIS, Furman University... RAMEY, CHARLES SELCE, Ashland Junior College, Agricultural and Mechanical College, University of Oklahoma Louisville. .....-ee eee eee RUYLE, JOHN BRYAN, University of Illi Carthage College, University of Louisville. ....++--see+e5 Champaign, Ill. SALISBURY, JACK DAVIDSON, Pikeville College, University of Kentucky, University of Louisville.......++- Prestonsburg, Ky. SINCLAIR, HOBSON LEWIS. Western Kentucky State Teachers Colleen ses caseccineeserrnes sea sienee sss llege Asheville, N. C. ....Paris, Ky. .. Henderson, Ky. Hopkinsville, Ky. Pickens, S. C. ..La Grange, Ky. Bowling Green, Ky. 117 DENTAL SCHOOL SPENCE, FOSTER HOYT, University of Kentucky, Ashland r College a anardia Sisetele aie) sie.p ete Pikeville Juni rida STARKS, GEORGE WILEY, University of Florida, FI te College for Women St STEVENS, KENNETH TAYLOR, B.S., Western Kentucky State Teachers College F pean eal Horton, Ky. STURMAN, STANLEY, B.S., M.S., City College of New York, University of Illinois, Unive of Chicag ..New York, N. Y. TAYLOR, KELLER McCOY, University of Louisville. .. Louisville, Ky. TOSH, JOHN PAUL, A.B., M.S., West Virginia Institute of Technology, University of Kentucky . Sophia, W. Va. TURNER, HAROLD TIFFANY, JR., A.B., University of Louisville ...... Louisville, Ky. WEITLAUF, JACK JONES, Paducah Junior College, University of Louisville, Murray State Teachers SOM EIO! a kigrele nek ak vigilance ineprw ie atae = was) are 8m Paducah, Ky. WHELAN, WILLIE EARL, University of Louisville, Georgetown College, University of Virginia..... West Point, Ky. WILLIAMS, ANDERSON FAIRFAX, Marshall College, University of Texas, Ashland Junior College Ashland, Ky. WILLIAMS, JAMES EMORY, A.B., Marshall College, University of Florida Effingham, Ill. WOODS, VIRGIL, Union College, Cumberland College University of Louisville....... Four Mile, Ky. WOODWARD, HUBERT WALTON, Western Kentucky State Teachers College Scottsville, Ky. WRIGHT, RUSSELL SPANGLE, A.B., Transylvania College, University of Kentucky. .....+s+++seeeereeeeees Lexington, Ky. Ky. .. Lake City, Fla. DENTAL SCHOOL fc VRarrr ”’ A lecture in tah” “Gingers, Fingers, Fingers” 118 DENTAL SCHOOL Pew Waetice the teeth” 119 WX } MR moo (00 Ae 5a ARRAS RES ARR ARRAS 7 p Lau School DEAN A. C. RUSSELL A. C. Russell, Dean of the School of Law, was admitted to the Kentucky Bar in 1930. He is a graduate of Berea Col- lege and received his LL.B. from Yale University. After his graduation from Yale he was a member of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, and practiced law in his home county, Breathitt. He assumed the duties of Dean in 1946 after the resigna- tion of Dean J. N. Lott, Jr. Prior to his position as Dean, he was an assistant professor and an associate professor of law. 122 For development of legal minds... The Law School is the second oldest school in the University; this year celebrates its one hundred and first year of existence. The school, which has operated continuously since 1846, is one of two law schools that has never interrupted its classes because of four major wars of our country's history, including the Civil War. The School, which began its existence in the basement of the Jefferson County Court- house, has been moved about from place to place more than any other school in the University. The brick structure of Colonial Architecture on Belknap Campus, in which the Law School is now housed, is the first addition to the University's plan for the future. Beginning in 1910, following the example of Harvard University, the Law School insti- tuted the casebook system, which is considered by many rating agencies as the best system of study. It was, however, not until 1934, that it became fully accredited by the American Association of American Law Schools, the American Bar Association, and the New York Board of Regents. In the new structure, two of the outstanding features are the Allen Courtroom and the Atilla Cox Memorial Library. The library is continuing to expand and now approxi- mates 30,000 volumes in which are included the complete briefs of the United States Supreme Court from the appointment of Past Justice Louis D. Brandeis until the pres- ent time. The value of this set is enhanced by fact that there are only nine sets of this kind in the country today. Another unusual feature of the school is that it has been selected as the final resting place of a former Justice of the United States Supreme Court, Louis D. Brandeis. His ashes are in- terred under the front portico of the school. 123 SENIORS STUART E. ALEXANDER, JR., Harrodsburg, Ky. Beta Theta Pi; Phi Alpha Delta. CHARLES W. AVERY, Loui Phi Alpha Delta; Omicron is ter Member C Cardinals; Football Manager ‘'39-'41; Past 1 Phi Alpha Delta; Honor Counci Campus Cou President All-Car cil '46; Debate Team '40-'41. eT ane = CHESTER C. HART, JR., Louisville, Ky. t Phi Alpha Delta; Secretary ‘46, President ‘47; Sigma Chi Sigma. a CHARLES G. HASKINS, Louisville, Ky. ELMER C. HUME, JR., Louisville, Ky. Delta Tau Delta; Phi Alpha Delta; Member of Kentucky Bar. . RALPH F. KESSINGER, Louisville, Ky. Phi Alpha Delta; Law School Honor Council; Vice Justice of Phi Alpha Delta ‘47; “L Club. JOSEPH B. MARCUCCILLI, Louisville, Ky. Delta Sigma; Phi Alpha Delta; President of Senior Class ‘46; Omicron Delta Kappa. 124 LAW SCHOOL ROBERT H. MEASLE, Crestwood, Ky, Kappa Alpha; Phi Alpha Delta: Past Treasurer of Phi Alpha Delta; Member of Kentucky Bar, PHILIP J. MULDOON, Louisville, Ky. Delta Si Phi Alpha Delta: Football: Bas ketbal Winner, Football; President of L Club, '46-'47; © Delta Kappa. LOUIS T. PENISTON, Turners Station, Ky. HAROLD SAUNDERS, Shelbyville, Ky Past Justice of Phi Alpha Delta; Law School Student Council; Basketball, Transylvania Col lege; A.B. Degree, Transylvania; Baseball. JOHN K. STILES, Louisville President of Senior Law Delta; All Campus Cour Member ‘43 “ — e Just Say The Plainrier 1S by : @Beavtiror Youne Lavy� 125 JUNIORS JOSEPH P. ALLEN, Kuttawa, Ky. Member Honor Council. DANIEL B. BOONE, Louisville, Ky. Marshall of Lurton Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta; Supreme Historian and member of the Supreme Executive Board of the Supreme Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta; Veterans Asso- ciation, RUSSELL E. DOUGHERTY, Louisville, Ky. Freshman President; Social Chairman and Secretary Phi Alpha Delta; All-Campus Coun- cil Representative; Manager and Member Cardinal Dance Band; Omicron Delta Kappa. ALFRED J. SIMON, JR., Louisville, Ky. Delta Sigma; Phi Alpha Delta; Sociedad His- panica, University of Michigan; Newman Club; Interfraternity Council; Legal Eagles. ROGER W. THOMAS, Ebensburg, Pa. A.B., St. Francis College, Loretto, Pennsyl- vania. 126 LAW SCHOOL SKIP THE DULL REparteet WHATS THE Rap? 127 LAW SCHOOL LAW SCHOOL “THERE, I SAID I WOULD THROW THE. Book at you! ” 129 Music School DEAN DWIGHT ANDERSON Dwight Anderson was appointed Dean of the University of Louisville School of Music in 1937. Prior to this appoint- ment, he served as head of the piano department for several years. Dean Anderson studied for five years with Frederic Shailer Evans at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, where he obtained an honorary PD.D. degree. He continued his musical education in New York and Paris. Following his debut in Paris in 1930, he appeared in piano recitals, as soloist with orchestras and in concerts of chamber music in many of the principal cities in this country. Dean Anderson is the organizer of the University of Louis- ville Chamber Music Society. 132 The University of Louisville School of Music was established in September, 1932, shortly after the Louisville Conservatory of Music had gone into bank- ruptcy. Under President R. A. Kent, the School of Music was formally opened in the fall of 1932 with a concert in Memorial Auditorium, with John Erskine as prin- cipal speaker. Dr. Erskine was at that time president of the Juilliard founda- tion, and had sent Jacques Jolas to the University as the first dean of Music School. Mr. Jolas continued in that capacity for three years, after which the school was administered by a committee of faculty members. Dwight Ander- son was appointed Dean in 1937. Previously, he was head of the Piano De- partment and professor of piano. For the first five years of its existence, the Music School leased the building of the former conservatory at Brook and Jacob; it was then moved to 505 W. Ormsby, once the home of Mrs. J. B. Speed, which was likewise leased. When the Chemical Engineering department of Speed School was moved to the new building on Eastern Parkway, Music School was installed in its old building on Belknap Campus. An additional building was added later. Included in the two buildings are classrooms, teachers’ studios, a number of practice rooms which have recently been soundproofed, the band room, t he chorus room, and the Music Library, which boasts one of the largest and most complete collections of records in this part of the country. The School of Music faculty has been enlarged, and students may now work toward degrees with major in Voice, Piano, Orchestral Instrument, Theory, Composition, History of Music and Public School Music. From time to time outstanding artists are brought to the School of Music to lecture, teach or coach. Each season the University of Louisville Chamber Music Society presents a series of concerts in the Playhouse. Some of the most distinguished chamber music groups in the country are heard in these concerts. During the past eight years, the Budapest, Coolidge, Stradivarius, Gordon, Musical Art, and Pro Arto Quartets; the Albeneri Trio and the Trio of New York; the Belgian Piano-String Quartet; and a number of chamber music duos have appeared. 133 SENIORS MUSIC SCHOOL HERBERT J. OWENS, New Albany, Ind. Music Education; Band; Orchestra; Chorus; Student Council of Music School; Louisville Philharmonic Orchestra. MARGUERITE PICKETT, Louisville, Ky. Music History; Chorus; Board of Student Pub- lications, '45, '46; Friends of Recorded Music; Canterbury Club; Music Reviewer of the Cardinal, ‘44, ‘45; Music Editor of the ‘47 Thoroughbred. PAUL RAMSEIER, Louisville, Ky. Piano; Chorus; WAVE Scholarship, '44; Wom- en's Ciub Scholarship, ‘46; Zudie Harris Reinecke Award, ‘46: Student Council; Secre- tary-Treasurer, °45. MARY C. SMITH, New Albany, Ind. Music Education and Violin; Sigma Alpha lota; Band; Orchestra; Chorus; All Campus Council; Music School Student Council; Uni- versity of Louisville Women's String Quartet; Louisville Philharmonic Orchesira. MARY HELEN SWEAZY, Louisville, Ky Music Education; Sigma Alpha lota; Student Council; Orchestra; Chorus “Shhh” EVELYN CAMPBELL, Louisville, Ky. Music Education; Chorus; Cardinalette Club, Recording Secretary, ‘46; Student Council of Music School, '44; Friends of Recorded Music; Baptist Student Union; Secretary of Bel Canto Club, ‘45; W. A. A., ‘45, 46. MARJORIE RUTH DAY, West Liberty, Ky. Music Education; Chorus; Band; Independent Women; Religious Council; Secretary of Can- terbury Club. JOSEPH J. HERDE, JR., Louisville, Ky. Music Education; Band; Chorus; Louisville Philharmonic Orchestra. CHARLES F. HEROLD, Louisville, Ky. Music Education; Sigma Chi Sigma; Delta Alpha. JACK T. KLINE, Louisville, Ky. Instrumenta! Music; Band; Orchestra; Chorus; Director of the Marching Band; Louisville Philharmonic Orchestra. ROBERT C. LAMM, Louisville, Ky. Organ; Music School Student Council, ‘46, ‘47. MotiieR — — JEANNE M. LARKEY, Lexington, Ky. Voi President Music School Student Coun- cil, ‘46; Band; Chorus; Secretary of Sigma Alpha lota, ‘46, ‘47; Representative from Music School on All Campus Council; Inde- pendent Women; Westminster Club. SUE V. McGEHEE, Brandenburg, Ky. Voice; Student Council of Music School; All Campus Council; Sigma Alpha loia; Vice- President of the Pledge Class, Secretary and President; Art Club; Friends of Recorded Music; Chairman Fryberger Sing, ‘45; Baptist Student Union; First Vice Chairman; Music Chairman; Chorus; Louisville Philharmonic Chorus. 134 JUNIORS ANNA MAE BURKHEAD n; Sigma ELVIN CAMPBELL, Louisville, Ky c S Pep Cl | Student Coun- E. LINDSEY MERRILL, Madisonville, Ky Violin: Phi Mu Alpha: Men's String Quartet; Chorus; Orchestra. SARA NAN SCOTT Theory; c Sch dent, Woma Vice-President Westminster Club; Fr All Campus Council; Orchestra Ky Council; Presi- a Alpha lota; Orchestra; Chorus; ds of Recorded Music; uisville Philharmonic SELMA TURNER, Madison Music Education; Delta Ze Editor, Hi nds of Rec« Louisville Philharmonic Chorus; Club. JANE ELLEN TRINKLE, Louisville, Ky. Piano; Sigma Alpha lota; Chaplain; Chorus. 135 MUSIC SCHOOL MoeLLeR P AE I THE 1947 THOROUGHBRED CARROLL L. WITTEN Editor-in-Chief WARREN H. DENNIS Business Manager 138 THE 1947 THOROUGHBRED J. CARROLL FEARS THOMAS C. WILSON Managing Editor Office Manager BOARD OF EDITORS Carroll Luhr School of Medicine Paul Evans School of Dentistry K. O. Lee Speed Scientific Mary Frank Beattie Arts and Science Marguerite Pickett School of Music Charles Avery School of Law Rudy Moeller Art Editor Luhr Evans Lee Beattie Pickett Avery Moeller poke) THE 1947 THOROUGHBRED THOROUGHBRED STAFF FIRST ROW—Haley, Winter, Carter, Wittmer, Elrod, Scherff, Rummage. SECOND ROW—Connerton, Hanks, Farwell, Bourne, McMullen, Ehlig, Muldoon. THIRD ROW—Wunderlich, Schmitt, McQuady, Walk, Able, Atherton, Johnston. FOURTH ROW—Fisher, Fowler, Neurath, George, Morvec, Snyder, Fullenlove. POSITIONS Joyce Evan’ Maley: waaneces. oese canines’ Office Work Robert A. Wunderlich... 2. onc. coneneenae Snapshots WAlliairth ce VINER ns maces ers sess ootee Organizations DiRiSsSCuintittuicsessin testo ntyexavi sre rcostetr eet ete Little Theatre Pane wGartehe ain wuible soy create vartralsante Subscriptions Bue Morven cacti naire aeons Little Theatre MaegaWittmers, .acicceceoremen scutes Literary Work Louis: sMAGQuad gin acxtnccsondie elecyne i asietarais waeotaemers Photos RISATITOUEISOC aires sia. teewelsaie tbat arHacereita.s Photos Lloyd Walkie (ote cecc ee niok steeletnt cen Photographer SGrSCHONT aatnce cium ects eelaaese om eeecs oes Typist feviig ABlo: ttre aot nance i seen coneleatenry ers Photos Willian, Gow RUMMACOs 4. ai acre ccc estew ene « Athletics Jean’ Atherton, Ssie:s carder chee ee taped assert Typist BethyCOnnOntonesintcasa aise. viaaern eles cis Office Work Bill’ Johnston! ssc. 52s sencmeulea wares aes Omiee, Work Richatcs Hankso. star os nssscivtees ners saiasless os Make-up Billie Jocbisher.. Satin, ccnae.s 2 os seenoee a rece Dy Risa Natalie Farwell ...... Be See Way she ctor eae OT OONS MarthasFowlop’. :cca- ctr fa Santo ceins Moana Cartoons UANOSBOUINE tee cdpilng trie Sve he nteaeie ev a ale Make-up JoyviNeurath! seers su acnmer sameness COMOOns ackioaticMullan 2csc.sa0 ss asi s a cacttene «os Typist Nick George ...........0-+-++++++++. Photographer Mme LOMisMen clear trateras cin mrethntie «ce alesse Photographer Bud, Karmenishis eye st cs exe 0 umes on Pnotograpner RHIG MEA OOM ne scuewins su lvr ping 2c: ctieieine Athletics Fred Backs: 2.2 sassais premiers ye aes Photographer DaveuSnyeeties ch larecraelsicies rwnesalasiets Photographer Merle Newlona i... Sasa. son siieteee conten Snapshots (GAB inte feb i eeeeipeaceiPes gran Do eto Oe Typist Jamies COHOm 2 sande ncqas session os Photographer BilliBuckinghar 2 a2. e.uas ce cues cores h stress Office ie rsa tee Louise, Rehm:. . -. acasis cose naw cemisis Advisor Emerson Taylor Duncan. Sore hee sales stagpo yey . 'Designer of the Cover 140 BOARD OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS ATHOL LEE TAYLOR The Board of Student Publications has complete control and financial jurisdic- tion over the two Student Publications, the THOROUGHBRED and the CARDI- NAL, a weekly newspaper. Under the capable leadership of Athol Lee Taylor, a Law School Professor, the Board of Student Publications has been instrumental during the past year in a pro- gressive program of better publications. The Board is composed of thirteen members appointed by the Deans of their respective colleges serving under the Director. The Board at present consists of Athol Lee Taylor, Charlie Howell, Paul Evans, Bob Heidt, Carroll Witten, Maeg Wittmer, Warren Dennis, Jim Thomas, Clark Kelly, Jean Larkey, and Charlie Avery. 141 MAEG WITTMER Editor-in-Chief JANE BOURNE Managing Editor LES GADDIE News Editor aera ALICE KLINE Co-News Editor JIM THOMAS Business Manager Maeg Wittmer Jane Bourne Les Gaddie Alice Kline Natalie Farwell Dick Cohen Martha Roberts Tom Shively Roger Madison Les Bell K. O. Lee Jim Thomas Norton Miller Bill Queen Don Holmes Ted Hewitt Bud Kamenish Dave Snyder Natalie Farwell Ass't News Editor STAFF OF THE CARDINAL EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor News Editor Co-News Editor Asst. News Editor Feature Editor Society Editor Sports Editor Co-Sports Editor Rewrite Editor Make-up Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Asst. Circulation Manager ART DEPARTMENT Cartoonist Photographer Photographer DICK COHEN Feature Editor 142 TOM SHIVELY Sports Editor ROGER MADISON Co-Sports Editor Martha Roberts Society Editor CARDINAL Official Publication of the University of Louisville The Cardinal in Sixteenth Year of Publication Beginning the summer quarter with an entirely new staff, with the exception of Editor Maeg Wittmer, the Cardinal was soon developed into one of the most efficient student newspapers in the school's history. One of the most revolutionary changes in the paper has been K:'©), LEE ; the changing of its size from a five column tabloid into a full sized, Make-up Editor eight column sheet. The Cardinal was extremely proud of its December 4 extra with which it scooped the local papers on the appointment of the new president, John W. Taylor. NORTON MILLER Advertising Mgr. DAVE SNYDER Photographer BUD KAMENISH PHIL MULDOON Law School Editor Photographer 143 Athletics ATHLETICS ELWOOD C. DAVIS CAMP BRAKEMEIER HICKMAN LAWRENCE HELDMAN 146 ATHLETICS “44 99° 21 “43° Se OWA tas 3 sees . is at ES CaaS A Oe 2 Sik Ce FRANK CAMP—HEAD COACH 147 HEITLAUF HOBBS HOLOWELL U. OF L—I9 WITTENBERG—O In their opening home game, the Cardi- nals socked the Little Giants 19-0 before a record crowd of 6,500 people. Trabue started the scoring early when he legged it 58 yards to score in the first period. In the third quarter a pass from Gitschier to Coleman resulted in a touchdown. Late in the last period, runs by Carroll and Rommell took the ball to the Wit- tenberg 4 yard line; Coldiron skirted end to payoff territory. Bruenig, Shelton, and Trabue shone brilliantly in the back- field. GITSCHIER SHELTON 148 BERTRAM TODD ROBERTS U. OF L.—13 EVANSVILLE—7 Before a capacity crowd of over 13,000 the Cardinals of U. of L. roared to a 13-7 victory over the Purple Aces of Evansville. Jack Coleman scored twice and Art Heitlauf converted after ‘the second touchdown. The splendid line play of Bob Todd, Vince Lococo and Jim Holowell stood out. The first half ended 13.0. The Cardinals rushed a total of 224 yards to the Aces' 141 and passed 90 yards to Evansville's 76. LEE 40 [32 | CLICK RAMSEY U. OF L.—I9 WESTERN—20 Plaqued by a series of setbacks, the Cardinals dropped their first game 20-19 in a thrilling tilt before a capacity crowd at Bowling Green. U. of L. exploded in the third quarter, and in five minutes rolled up three touchdowns to make the score 19-14. Late in the fourth quarter, however, a Card pass was intercepted on the U. of L. 25, which paved the way to the Western victory of 20-19. Gitschier, Coleman and Trabue scored with Heit- lauf converting. BRUENIG TRABUE FISHBACK COLEMAN U. OF L.—20 GEORGETOWN—O In a quagmire of mud, the confident Campman rolled to their third victory of the season over Georgetown, 20-0. In the second half, Trabue climaxed a forty yard drive with a 30 yard sprint to score. Don Shelton, behind splendid blocking, raced over to score again, and on the last play of the third quarter, Trabue cracked right tackle and went the whole distance to score. eae TIPTON GIBSON STEIRS HOWARD HEINECHEN TURNER WILSON U. OF L.—20 GEORGETOWN—O Playing their second home game of the season before 7,500 fans, the Black and Red gladiators duplicated their early season 20-0 victory over the Georgetown Tigers. Capitalizing on Georgetown's fumbles and miscues, the Cards, led by Shelton, Bertram, Coleman, and Trabue, highlighted the U. of L. victory. Heitlauf displayed brilliant line work throughout the game. U. OF L.—1I3 ST. JOE—7 At Parkway Field, the gridders of U. of L. turned back a favored St. Joe to win by a score of |3-7. The winning touchdown came in the last 30 seconds of the second quarter, when Coleman romped 68 yards down the field from punt formation into the end zone. Also outstanding were Stu Gibson, Wink Lee, Frank Gitshier, and Don Shelton. WOMACK LaDUKE ROMMELL FIKE 150 BUDDERAR NEAFUS fy U. OF L.—25 UNION—O Playing on a soggy gridiron in a steady drizzle, the Cards rolled to a 25-0 slaugh- ter of Union College before a Home- coming crowd of five thousand. Shelton opened the scoring with a first period touchdown. Heitlauf converted. Ed Rain hit pay dirt for six in the 2nd quar- ter. Joe Trabue sparked the offense with an 85 yard touchdown runback from the kickoff at the beginning of the sec- ond half to make the score 19-0. Trabue added 6 more points in the final quarter climaxing 70 yards of drive. CARROLL RAUSCH REDMON SPARKMAN U. OF L.—7 EASTERN—28 The Cardinals suffered a heavy defeat at the hands of Eastern's hard charging Maroon eleven in the seventh game of the season. During the third quarter, the Red and Black came to life, making three drives over the Eastern goal line. Only one, however, counted for a touch- down. Shelton scored and Heitlauf con- verted. Eastern added 14 points to their first half score and the game ended 28-7. SKINNER SCHUPPERT ATHLETICS % BERNARD HICKMAN—HEAD COACH 152 ATHLETICS DEWARD EDWARD COMPTON KUPPER JACK COLEMAN JOHN KENNY KNOPF REEVES 153 ATHLETICS Bashethall 1946-47 The Cardinals have ended their third season under the coaching of ''Peck Hickman with another good record of 17 wins against 6 losses. Hickman's three year record now stands at 55 victories and 15 set-backs, one of the best in present day collegiate circles. U. of L. rang up 1367 points for almost 60 points per game. All in all it was a very fine season for another fine Louisville quintet. Vic- tories over Indiana, Western, St. Louis, Western Reserve, Nebraska and Virginia more than offset the losses. The schedule this year was the most difficult one U. of L. has had, and Hickman and his lads are due a big vote of thanks from all alumni. The attendance has been excellent, and Louisville's game against Wesiern in the KIAC tournament drew the largest crowd ever to watch a basket- ball game in Kentucky—7834. Kentucky Wesleyan upset U. of L.'s hope for an unblemished 1946-47 basket- ball season by dropping the Cardinals in the opening encounter of the season (8-60 before a crowd of about 2,500 Nov. 30th at Male Gym. The Cards were definitely off on their basket shooting accuracy as well as passing and general teamwork. [Ed Kupper began the season well being top man for the Cards with 14 points. A week of steady work showed results, as the Cards bowled over George- town College 76-40, and Hickman showed his magic at producing winners by keying his charges to a 60-52 victory over Western, Ky., and a 53-46 upset of Indiana's vaunted Hoosiers on succceding Saturdays. It was a story of David and Goliath in the Western game. The Hilltoppers assumed the favorite role, having a supposedly 18 point edge over the locals at game time, however, the U. of L. five performed brilliantly; Jack Coleman com- pletely controlled the boards, grabbing 18 of 25 rebounds in the first half alone! CAL JOHNSON The Cardinal floor game was superb, the smaller Cards constantly out-maneuver- ing their towering opponents. Coleman, Johnny Knopf and Kenny Reeves, a new name to U. of L. cagers stole the show, connecting for 14, 11, and 15 markers, respectively. It was a great victory, one that elated the 6,000 customers who packed the Armory. Sandwiched between the Western and Indiana tilts was Hanover College, a long-standing rival, but that tussle proved to be a breather, with the Cards breezing in 64-43 at the Hanover gym. . The following Saturday, December 14, highly-touted Indiana, which is numbered in the first 15 teams of the nation, fell before a dazzling U. of L. display, 53-46. ATHLETICS The Cards turned the trick by completely bottling up the Hoosier offensive, and through the ability of big Jack Coleman to again con- trol the rebounds off both boards. Led by Ed Kupper who dropped in 17 markers to lead all scorers, the Cards completely outclassed the Hoosiers, until midway in the final half, when the Indianians began to inch up on the tiring Youavellers', and shaved the Louisville lead to a thin 42-37 with five minutes remaining. The ‘jig’ seemed to be ‘up’, but Kenny Reeves came through with two length-of-the-floor crips to really sew up the decision. After resembling a sieve for five minutes, the Card defense rallied for the remaining four minutes to outlast the Hoosiers to the wire, That final few minutes in the Indiana game was a forecast of things to come! A letdown was coming. After overwhelming a supposedly superior Western crew, and again reversing the tables on Indiana, the Cards ran afoul, and were upset resoundingly by Murray, Ky., 56-45. Deward Compton and Ed Kupper shared the U. of L. high scoring with 10 apiece. It didn't take long for Hickman to key his boys up again. The Cards received a rest when Tulane University's Green Wave failed to — make connections to Paducah, Ky., and started back on the victory OZ JOHNSON trail by downing Nebraska 68-53, Western Reserve 61-58, in a hair raising battle, and Cincinnati U.'s Bearcats 60-39. A stunning rally in the final seven minutes, saved the Cards in the Western Reserve fray. A fighting, indomitable U. of L. squad overcame a seemingly unsurmountable !4 point deficit, that stood with 10 minutes remaining, but with aggressive Ed Kupper leading the way, the Cards cut the lead to 44-5! with three minutes to play. Kupper dropped in a crip, and after being fouled, cut the margin to 55-54. Coleman finally caught the Reservists with a free, seconds later. Kupper led U. of L.'s scorers with 16 markers. All of Western's pent-up fury was unleashed on a helpless U. of L. five and the Hilltoppers mauled the hapless Cards 77-34 at Western's fieldhouse. Up to that time, Coach Ed Diddle's crews had felt the sting of superior Louisville squads six times in a row, but it was a vastly different story January || at Bowling Green. The Cards held Cincy's high scorer, Bob Westerfield from tallying a single field goal in the Western tuneup, but to no avail at Bowling Green. Johnny Knopf turned in a good job on the other Cincinnati star, Art Rubenstein and held the cagy Bearcat performer to 7 markers, before ‘Jumpin’ Johnny left the fray on fouls. Ed Kupper again led the Card offensive with 13 points. ATHLETICS However, the Cards rebounded, and extended their latest winning streak to five in a row, with victories over Havana U., 73-55, Evansville College, 70-39, Kentucky Wesleyan, 82-66, Cincinnati, 71-55, and Murray 56-51. The return tilts with Kentucky Wesleyan and Murray proved sweet revenge for the Cardin als, Hickman's charges winning both games on the opponents home floors. The Kentucky Wesleyan fray was never in doubt, Louis- ville having an || point margin at the half and extending that lead to 26 points with four minutes remaining to be played. However, Fairce Woods tried his best and suc- ceeded in cutting the Card lead to the final 16 point total. It was a different story at Murray, although the Cards did come out on the victory end. Murray was close all the way, and U. of L. didn't ice the game until the final minutes, when the Breds drew within a one-point deficit at 51-50. ‘Jockey’ Johnny Knopf rode the Cardinals to their twelfth win of the current season by accounting for 19 of the Cards’ markers. Johnny Reagan, the Thoroughbred high-scoring ace, continued to find the range of U. of L.'s basket with 12 points. The Cards made the headlines all over the country when they eked out a 21-13 win over Georgetown. unknown reason, Georgetown chose to freeze the ball the For some entire game, although they were behind. U. of L. obligingly followed suit in the contest which was marked by the reading of papers among the players, eatnig candy, etc. A two day road trip into Ohio and West Virginia brought two unexpected losses. In both games, U. of L. outscored its opponent from the floor, but lost out on free throws. Ohio U. took the measure of the Cards, 63-52 in a game which saw the Bobcats sink 24 out of 28 free throws. U. of L. was definitely off form, although Jack Coleman collected 21 points. Marshall College, aided by some questionable officiating, beat U. of L. the following night 62-55. Coleman was again high point man for U. of L. 55 personal fouls were called, the majority being against U. of L. Hanover again fell victims to the Redbirds as U. of L. rang up their highest scoring of the year. Deward Compton was the high scorer with 20 points. Hanover failed to score from the floor during the first 15 minutes, and it was not until the closing minutes of the game that the Hoosiers were able to register most of their 42 points. Evansville College was a much tougher ball club on their home floor than they were in Louisville, and U. of L. was forced to go all out to win 59-51 in a game whose outcome was not certain until the last two minutes. Ed Kupper made three baskets in rapid succession to break a deadlock, and the Cards pulled away in a contest which see-sawed back and forth the entire game. Another fast ball game saw U. of L. break a first half deadlock and win going away, 69-43, The Cavaliers were no match for Louisville's superior ball handling ability, and though they were aggressive throughout, U. of L. was playing one of its better games. Jack Coleman again drew the plaudits of a near sell-out crowd which witnessed the first meeting of Virginia and Louisville. This game was a warm up for the coming K.LA.C. tournament, and the last in the regular season's play. Trailing by only 7 points at the half, and pulling to within 3 points of Western at the start of the second half, a partisan crowd of 7,800 felt that U. of L. might spring an- other upset over the Hilltoppers. However Western's size soon told, and Louisville fell victim to the driving Westerners, who have one of the truly fine outfits in the country. Louis- ville lost 75-52 in one of the fastest games of the tourna- ment. « Louisville wound up its season with a surprisingly easy vic- tory over St. Louis U., billed as one of the top teams in the Midwest and champions of the Missouri Valley conference. Louisville played faultless ball in piling up a 29-13 lead at half time. U. of L. was on top by 20 points with 7 minutes to go, and began to substitute freely. The Billikens pulled up to within 7 points, but the time ran out with Louisville on top 53 to 47. 156 SPRING SCHEDULES BASEBALL APRIL 1I8—GEORGETOWN COLLEGE ... Home APRIL 23—HANOVER Home APRIL 26—ANDERSONG IND) cocccsccascietenv acces cores Home APRIL 29—GEORGETOWN COLLEGE ................... There NA Se ERIN at Gen ity cays ita, So creRey aisloncinunt verte vats SOUS There MAY 6—CINCINNATI UNIVERSITY .................00 There DA STI OPI os sre diwigrasepate «AS Dalewcreee aie vas Home MAY (2—EVANSVIELE COLLEGE fe ics ictecccsieccccenores Home Fett Gl oy st ty 7 me bed LO eee eee es ane ee Home MAY. -17—MIAMI, OBIO: nc. vec ccsesaaivieswasces ceea ces There MAY 20—CINCINNATI UNIVERSITY . Home MAY 21—HANOVER ; Dae tore wae eWie sway chpate epw acess There MAY 29—WESTERN, KY. . : Sener: spat : Home MAY, SI—-ANDERSONY INDIO ca.c5 bec sc isin corer coma sie ene There JUNE 2—EVANSVILLE, IND. ... . ; . There JUNE 4—FORT KNOX, KY........ : R : There JUNE 7—INDIANA CENTRAL ; ; ....Home TRACK APRIL 18—GEORGETOWN COLLEGE : Home APRIL 26—BEREA COLLEGE me 7 . . There MAY 2—HANOVER ..... : : ; There MAY I0O—CENTRE AND DEPAUW see Se ead OS MAY I4—HANOVER AND EASTERN, KY. Home MAY 17—WESTERN, KY. ee - . wes ee. There MAY 24—KIAC STATE CHAMPIONSHIP MAY 31—EVANSVILLE COLLEGE Home GOLF TEAM Sporting a new coach the Card Link squad this year takes on the toughest intercollegiate com- petition in the history of the university. Captain Lewis, the new coach, has worked his squad hard during early spring preps despite inclement weather. By the results of their first match, it seems Captain Lewis’ work has been exemplary, as the Cards have soundly thumped Beadley Tech 19! 5 to 7! 2. The six man team lines up thus: Ed Lowery, Bud Byers, Ray Clarkson, Johnny Mohr, Bill Connaugh- ton, and Mandy Baird. With their eyes on the tough schedule these boys spend many hours sharpening up their shots on the Seneca links, their home course, their confidence bolstered by their initial success against Bradley, the teams will be out there battling par in the following matches. 157 GOLF APRIL 3—BRADLEY UNIVERSITY .......... : .. Home APRIL 8—NOTRE DAME AND KENTUCKY Home APRIL 19—INDIANA UNIVERSITY .....................4.There MAY 2—TENNESSEE AND CINCINNATI................Home MAY 8—WAYNE U. AND WESTERN....... vets es Home MAY LA —WESTERING IKY. © ote scoca re inclsle sume crn eeee nv There MAY’ (I7—TENNESSEE cate .csc tae cate ree Seeredeonpawanalnate There MAY 25—CINCINNATI UNIVERSITY d .... There TENNIS APRIL 18—GEORGETOWN COLLEGE ..... Fo etata cues CRO APRIL 29—GEORGETOWN COLLEGE ..............-...-There MAY 2—CENTRE COLLEGE (5c sania aincat on seminar et Home MAY ‘8—XAVIER UNIVERSITY © ciqaec tee cence sais nun There MAY: I13—WESTERN, KY. «oc so20ce es Suncast eae ome MAY 17—XAVIER UNIVERSITY ...........--00000022+++-Home MAY 20—WESTERN, (KY. coven c cess ace caae ste vauisecmsns There MAY 23—CENTRE COLLEGE 2.1.0... .c cee reeee rs enecines There 1947 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE SEPT. 27—WITTENBERG COLLEGE ..........--+--eeeeee Home OCT. 4—DEPAUW, (INDIANA) mh caret ale Peet alee There OCT. 1I—EVANSVILLE COLLEGE 20. cae eens ween nes Home OPEN : OCT. 25—WESTERN, KENTUCKY ......... igirrenushia Home NOV. |!—ST. JOSEPH'S (INDIANA) ‘ There NOV. 8—EASTERN, KENTUCKY ....Home OPEN NOV. 22—WASHINGTON U. (ST. LOUIS) ..Home (Homecoming) Spring finds Coach Beinie Hickman changing over to a new net sport, tennis. In '46 the Card Tennisters had a better than average season. This year, facing a tougher schedule, the squad hopes to come home undefeated. Bolstered by several re- turning lettermen from last year's squad plus a lib- eral sprinkling of new boys, Hickman is optimistic. Rain and snow has interfered with early spring prac- tices but everytime the sun comes out the boys trek out to the Boat Club for several sets. Hickman has named Don Maher to assist him in whipping the squad into shape. Among the boys who have shown promise of great things this spring are Knobby Walsh, John Hayman, Irv Abell, Joe Larkins, Carroll Fears, and George Dexon. Hick- man should be able to work out a strong team with these boys. 158 Teer eeiegee Srack Squad Early spring reports on Coach Dave Lawrence's thinlies indicate that the boys will be in fine condition for the tough season which has been scheduled for them. Unde- feated last year against the best in Kentucky and Indiana, the Cards finished up the season successfully with a smash- ing victory in the K.I.A.C. finale. Don Sattich, dash man, will replace last year's outstanding Boswell. Harry Bech- man, 440 yard speedster will be back to bolster the squad, as will be Johnny Knopf, whose running in the relays gained several points for the victorious Cards in '46. At present there is keen competition for places in the field events. Big Allen Sparkman, Texas High School Champion, looks extraordinarily good in his specialty, the discus throw. Coach Lawrence is optimistic about his squad's chances this season, but indicates the competition will be much stronger. 159 INTERCOLLEGIATE SPORTS Intercollegiate sports as a part of the program at the University of Louisville means different things to different groups. To the three hundred participants, intercollegiate athletic sports mean brilliant performances mixed with gloomy errors; endless hours of drilling, practicing, training and conditioning; wearing the cardinal cloak of victory with modesty or the black cloak of defeat with dignity; and, giving one's final best to win—within the code of the sportsman and the rules of the game. To the student and alumni spectators, college sports mean skin-tingling and breath-freezing thrills and anxieties; feelings hammered down, lifted up and tossed about; and a warm sense of loyalty to the team, win, lose or draw—but win if we can! To the University administration and faculties, the program of intercollegiate athletics means pro- viding a program for men with Juvenal's mens ‘sana in corpore sano,’ a program traditionally asso- ciated with cooperative action, leadership, courage and perseverance; providing a program that strikes immediately a responsive chord in the community; and, sponsoring cordial, hearty relationships with other universities and colleges. To Louisvillians, college sports mean lively enjoyment and keen interest; becoming identified with and developing allegiance to their own municipal university; and, a chance for many parents of stu- dents to share exciting experiences that quicken the pulse and sharpen the color of student life. To the Devartment of Intercollegiate Athletics, sports mean an initial concern for the health, pro- tection and general welfare of the athlete; for his satisfactory demonstration of ability in studies; for his development of the qualities of the sportsman as well as the skills and knowledges of the sport; and, for his ability to represent the University with credit. The second concern is that as many participants as finances and facilities permit receiving instruction under competent coaches who strive to win but who also work toward the broader goals of college athletics. Third, there is concern over the lack of space permitting only two thousand participants in the Intramural Athletic program. Fourth, the Department strives to conduct a progressive program within the policies and purposes of the Univers- ity. Fifth, although there is pride in the commendable program of athletics this year, improvements are planned and their accomplishment is foreseen. 160 “wip Clut on the athletic fields; it stimulates closer friendships The 'L'' Club was reorganized several years ago for the purpose of making it possible for all winners of the coveted 'L to act as a body. Therefore it is much more than merely an honorary club. The ''L Club has often come to the front for the Athletic Department when in temporary financial straits; it encourages promising high school athletes to seriously consider the opportunity to come to the Uni- versity of Louisville and make a name for themselves 161 among the various 'L men in school, allowing them to meet in a group other than while participating in a sport; and finally it serves the entire school socially when it presents the Annual ''L'' Club Dance, conven- tionally after the last football game of the season. This latter affair is truly one of the most gala occasions of the year. Plans are already being made to have a name band for the 1948 dance. Ruoy moet cr En WOMAN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS MaryIMGRGGR cis 24 ates ors scutes wo bea ooe sacs PROSIGONE Margaret Roecker ..... cute see « toe ane eGepresident Florence Felkner ..................Corresponding Secretary RUNMBROGKEMN shoe tiie. nasa aneceraea ee Secretary-Treasurer CABINET MEMBERS Jane Northern peter: dnaeapes ae os eter seers nero cere Hockey Gan (RON tes dae canara. sd he alee ate. nn- Volleyball INFEAC Iai me i thinceait risen att cece acetate! aaa eASKETOS Doris Clark aes scence set Aatoon + arash Lepra haters Swimming MOAN WINAES “succes Snatheren craton var amine Py accor COOLDAL SSOVCO IRON na Bh, 5c ePena acuta Anee se My vein nee eet Bowling Mineintat Genito ancien eeese crte en ete a ke. et EPA CHOI The primary purpose of the Woman's Athletic Association is organizing and promoting women's athletics on the campus. This organization is governed by a cabinet composed of fourteen girls who determine the athletic and social schedule for each year. Every woman on campus is eligible for membership in the W. A. A., entitling her to par- ticipate in sports, vote, and hold office. Individual and group awards are given to the girls and organizations who obtain the re- quired number of points as set up by theW. A. A. point system. 162 Phi Epsilon Pi, otherwise known as P. E. P., was founded in the fall of 1938. The purpose of this or- ganization is to aid and stimulate athletics in any and every way possible. Phi Epsilon Pi is made up of those students who desire to aid and abet the athletic program by increasing spirit and enthusiasm. PHI EPSILON PI A very integral part of this organization is the Cheer Leading Squad. Tom Peyton - Jim Muldoon Jane Northern Percy Hagan Billy Graham . Mrs. Brakemeir . Tom Peyton Bobbie Phillips Francis Stark OFFICERS CHEERLEADING SQUAD Doris Schmitt Paul Seyfrit President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Organization ate Be ot Adviser Norvin Vonderheit Margaret Roeker Jay Borders CHARIOT RACE Probably the most outstanding stunt of the year took place during Football Season. Before a capacity crowd at Parkway Field—the home team romped over its opposition and retired for the half. From beneath the stands came a weird procession of fraternity men dressed in Grecian costume—it was the annual feast of the Gods and a chariot race was on! The crowd went wild as the Wandering Greeks and the Kappa Alphas competed to death for the fair hand of Helen of Troy. The Greeks took an early lead with President Lennie Shultz at the helm, but calamity occurred as the horses went down from complete exhaustion and the jet propelled Kappa Alphas with fourteen roman candles and eight horses breezed home to win under the whip of their president, Carroll Witten. 164 Sherrill Jnustmcts the girls in all dponts A 165 are . Softhall 166 167 INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS A successf ul program of Intramural Athletics is unusual in a municipal university. The two thousand participants in our Intramural program, the spirited competition and student-spectator interest in the contests, combine to place U. of L. in a class by itself among municipal universities. In fact, Intramurals is keeping pace with the program of intercollegiate athletics in its progress upward. Such an accomplishment is all the more remarkable in view of the fact that required physical education, teacher-training courses in physical education activities, varsity athletics, and recrea- tional activities also must use the pigmy gymnasium and the small playing field. However, under the excellent direction of Mrs. Sherrill Brakmeier and Mr. David Lawrence, assisted by student directors and committees and an ever-cooperative staff, Intramurals fulfils its purpose of ‘‘ath- letics for all'' —except for the fact that the inadequate facilities cannot accommodate all interest- ed students or all desired sports. Some additional students have been accommodated this year through the renting of the Halleck Hall gymnasium three nights a week during basketball season. Excellent awards, the encouragement of unorganized individuals and groups as well as regular organizations to participate, and strategic types of tournaments are some of the methods used by Mrs. Brakmeier and Mr. Lawrence to make Intramurals one of the most popular types of stu- dent activities at the University. 168 STUDENT HEALTH JACK L. CHUMLEY, M.D. FRANCIS BRADDOCK, R.N. STUDENT HEALTH CENTER Something has been added. Even a June 1946 graduate would not recognize this year's Stu- dent Health Center. The new quarters in White Hall are more spacious, cleaner and lighter. More significant are the improved health services to students. Dr. Jack L. Chumley, University Physician, and Miss Frances Braddock, University Nurse, have carried through successfully several inno- vations. For the first time all food-handlers on campus are given a thorough health examination peri- odically. For the first time students in the Music School, Kent School of Social Work and Law School are given health examinations. Another innovation is the completion of the health examinations of students during the first month of college instead of the examination of twenty-five per cent of the students over a period of a year. This health examination will be given annually henceforward. Follow-up services have been expanded for students found to have remediable defects and deficiencies. Previously, the University Physician visited the campus twice a week. Now he is on duty twice a day. For dormitory students services similar to those of a family physician, including laboratory tests and an infirmary, are available at no extra cost. Another new service is the administration of vaccine for influenza virus, types A and B, for students and faculty at a nominal fee. These new services, added to the former duties of first aid and emergency treatment, combine to increase the safeguards to the individual student's health and to make the Center one of the busy spots of the campus. 169 ites’ A I Wh HOMECOMING the test decorated house. (Lock out Nich, you can 't 172 MORE HOMECOMING The Wandering Greeks ran true Zoe foam, yj MACGH form. A lot of hot stuff. This is the end of Homecoming, yes the End! 173 WE DO EVERYTHING AT THE UNIVERSITY .... Grom bowing bubbles... (that's bubble gum) .. � ba tarning flips! (you oughta see them right side up) (the braver ones) (water must be cold) 174 (who wouldn't) ... go to the raced... (go home broke) A student's life is never dull, obviously. 175 The Little Theatre Dr. John L. Patterson, a former Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, introduced dramatic activity to the Univer- sity of Louisville in 1911 by organizing the Dramatic Club, the name of which was changed to the University of Louis- ville Players in 1914 when Mr. Boyd Martin became direc- tor. When the Players were first organized, the School of Liberal Arts was located in an old mansion on Broadway between First and Second Streets. They had a small hall in which they constructed a twelve by twenty-five foot This tiny theatre was known as the Workshop and progressed for eleven When the School of Liberal Arts moved to its present location, an old chapel was given to the Players. stage and used church pews as seats. seasons. It was reconstructed and christened ''The Playhouse . The formal dedication took place in November, 1925, with a production of Fernic Molner's, The Swan . This group, which was once entirely composed of students, later combined with the Alumni Players to form the pres- ent Little Theatre Company. This combination of students and persons not affiliated with the University has produced 176 extremely satisfactory results, not only because of the actors’ willingness to work, but more as a result of the splendid direction of Mr. Boyd Martin. Credit must also be given to those behind the scenes, since the constant change in membership of the company necessitates re- peated instruction in stagecraft to those who are to handle the innumerable duties of offstage personnel. It is customary to present an honorary award to the player giving the best performance of each season. Members vote by secret ballot for the person they consider most deserving of the award. The newly elected officers of the present Little Theatre Company are: Miss Annie Ferry. . . President Mrs. Wilbur Bayliss Cogshall. . .. lst Vice-President Mr. C. Douglas Ramey............-.. 2nd Vice-President Mrs. John W. Watkins. . .Executive Secretary Mrs. Frank von Allmen...................... Treasurer BOYD MARTIN Born sixty-one years ago here in Louisville, Pop'' Martin has become one of the most dis- tinctive figureheads boasted by the University of Louisville. Stage struck at the age of five when he saw his first production, ''Pop' has achieved fame in theatrical circles both nationally and internation- ally. As one of the pioneers in American Little Theatre work he brought early recognition to the University of Louisville. During the past war Mr. Martin was asked by the Pilot Press of London, England, to write a book for the English people on the American drama and stage during the war. His plans for the future are centered around a bigger and better theatre for the university, which certainly is well deserved. CTH bal} abl oe AH, WILDERNESS Nat Miller Essie waniacu ste cncuse 3 Arthur . Richard .... Nailclred! i eeieie s Soveai= Were 6 seardw lesa esaratace by Eugene O'Neill presented April 22, 23, 24 and 25, 1946 ..Mr. Doug Ramey Holi Gree nen Ree _..Mrs. W. B. Cogshall Sid Davis ..Mr. George Williams Lily Miller . is ..Mr. Tom Graham David McComber ... Miss Lucy Brice 177 Mr. Douglas Ray _.......Mr. P. H. Hollenbach ..Miss Rhea Talley .Mr. N. S. Wilder Anna Maurrant Frank Maurrant Rose Maurrant Abraham Kaplan Samuel Kaplan Shirley Kaplan “STREET SCENE by Elmer L. Rice presented May 20, 21, 22, and 23, 1946 Mrs. Edward L. Strater Mr. J. B. Manson Mrs. C. Kenneth Meeker Dr. Louis Baer Mr. Josef Dignan Mrs. Stuart Sales Greta Fiorentino Filippo Fiorentino Emma Jones George Jones Steve Sankey Daniel Buchanan Miss Anna May Byrne Mr. Frederic Mark Beck Miss Annie Ferry Mr. Harry Goettell Mr. Paul Pearson Mr. Edward Fust George . His Mother ...... Annie, his sister ... . iis Fathers... Rosalie . Blazy . FATA MORGANA by Ernest Vajda presented October 7, 8, 9, and 10, 1946 bails, gr Mr. Josef Digan Miss Dorothy Bates ...Miss Jane Bourne ..Mr. N. S. Wilder Miss Anna Byrne ...Mr. Harry Goettell 178 Misi Blazyy sca 4.ccca tere «.s ...+...Miss Mary Manby Henry . mae .......Mr. Dave Gittlemann FROUCISKAlheL wae chon as ances een Miss Doris Schmitt harles Bigeye ici. 2c erin ee oer ae Mr. George Hall Mathilde Fay Miss Linda Lee Gabriel Faye a. s «scien ne-wce cae SO Mr. Doug Ramey | nae TL TT on - OUR TOWN by Thornton Wilder presented November ||, 12, 13, and 14, 1946 Stage Manager Mr. Jack Peterkin Mrs. Webb Mrs. Virginia Dillon Ridenour Dr. Gibbs Dr. Louis Baer Wally Webb Master Douglas Ray Mrs. Gibbs Mrs. Wilbur B. Cogshall Emily Webb Miss Nancy Lee Platter George Gibb: Mr. Joseph Spiegel Professor Willard Mr. Herbert Hauschild Rebecca Gibbs Miss Delores Crutcher Joe Crowell Mr. Dick Turpin Mr. Webb Mr. C. Douglas Ramey Simon Stimson Mr. George Davidson LAURA by Vera Caspary and George Sklar presented January 13, 14, 15, and 16, 1946 Mark McPherson ; Mr. Robert Wendell Bessie Clary ....... .........Miss Anna May Byrne Danny Dorgan Mr. Joseph Spiegel Mrs. Dorgan _.Mrs, John Hamilton Waldo Lydecker “ Mr. Homer Burton Blackwell Teh one aE Src, CO ..Mrs. Frank R. Denman Shelby Carpenter . .. Mr. Paul Smith Pearson Olsens: nawcs! sare. .Mr. Norman B. Krausgill 179 Q ° Wy DELTA SIGMA First Row—Brunnhoeffer, Bryant, Buckman, Carroll, Crum, Czerwenka. Second Row—Dow, Finley, Gibson, Ginther, Goodman, Hess. Third Row—Heitlauf, Hilton, Hobbs, Hord, Keyer, Knopf. Fourth Row—Lippy, Lococo, McGuire, Muldoon, Panther, Ramsey. Fifth Row—Richards, Reams, Reams, Schuppert, Shacklette, Shively. Leftovers—Simon, Tipton, Vonderhite, Wilhite, Zubrod. 182 DELTA SIGMA Local Fraternity Delta Sigma founded at University of Louisville 1920 OFFICERS Mincentilococe =... = Raymond Bruenig Thomas McGuire William Lippy John Knopf Philip Muldoon - MEMBERS Dave Bruenig Ray Bruenig Jim Brunnhoeffer Bill Buckman Tom Carroll Larry Czerwonka Rod Dew Olen Fishback Jim Fultz Paul Ginther Joe Goodman Emmert Hilton Stan Hobbs Ed Hord Ted Johnson Harry Keyer John Knopf Ed Kupper PLEDGES Tom Barry Bill Bryant Bill Clem Ramsey Crum Harold Finley Stu Gibson Jim Hess Art Heitlauf 183 tote: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer _............sergeant-at-Arms Historian Bill Lippy Vincent Lococo Tom McGuire Philip Muldoon Pete Phillips J. B. Reams Ray Reams Bill Reiss Ray Schuppert John Shacklette Tom Shively Al Simon Roy Tipton Dick Treity Junie Vonderheit Jim Wilhite Art Zubrod Archie Lewis Jack Malone Bob Panther Frank Ramsey Jim Richards Gene Roberts John Scearce KAPPA ALPHA First Row—Ainsley, Batts, Crosby, Daniels, Densford, Edsell, Farnsley Second Row—Fishback, Foltz, Fowler, Gerlaugh, Graham, Hanks, Hardy Third Row—Heine, Heleringer, Johnson, Lay, Madison, Mapother, Mohr. Fourth Row—Moorhatch, Morris, Morvec, Muldoon, Miller, Mullin, Newlon. Fifth Row—Porter, Rummage, Smock, Spicker, Springer, Steen, Smith. Sixth Row—Trapp, Ward, Weekly, Weeks, Westenberger, Wilson, H., Wilson, T. Leftovers—Witten, Wunderlich, Yonts. 184 James P. Muldoon _. Elliott Morris KAPPA ALPHA Beta Omicron Chapter Kappa Alpha Order founded at Washington and Lee University 1865 Beta Omicron founded at the University of Louisville 1921 Wallace C. Westenberger ..... Bud Ainsley Jim Batts Sam Bridgers Bob Bullock Lewis Crosby OFFICERS Caprollt ba NWitten oespc ot ee ee er nieateem iy 1D. SRN = a5 5c Re A tn Poy II ee es SPR ee PD Oe Tee Hee AN lil sencecexeses PURSEP MEMBERS Bob Heleringer Peter Simon Tom Johnson Fred Smock Jack Joseph Bob Smock Russell Lott Max Spicker Jim Lay Bob Springer Roger Madison Bill Steen Bill Daniels John Densford Jim Dennis Allan Edsell Wes Farnsley Don Fishback Clarke Foltz Joe Fowler Bob Gerlaugh Bill Graham Ed Graves Dick Hanks Ewing Hardy Harold Harned John Hayman Burton Heine Juoaquin Martinez John Mapother Thorpe Smith Jack Tolliver John Mohr John Trapp Jack Moorhatch Julian Ward Elliott Morris Ray Weber Bud Morvec Larry Weekly Bob Mudwilder Jack Weeks Jim Muldoon Wally Westenberger Billy Miller Gains Wilson Dick Miller Hank Wilson Harry Mullin Tom Wilson Merle Newlon Jack Porter Arky Robinson Bill Rummage Carroll Witten Bob Wunderlich Jim Yonts PLEDGES Paul Allred Bill Kelly Jack Ballard Jim Merritt Bill Buckingham Milton Miller Joe Borders Don Ruble Eddie Brown Jim Stiles Frank Denton Shannon Stone John Goldsborough Bob Swindler Everett Trask Grayson Hanks 185 SIGMA ALPHA MU First Row—Churney, Gittleman, Glazer, Levy, Schneier, Shenson. Second Row—Slyn, Snow, Tasch, Weiss, Wurmser, Zimmerman. National Organization founded at College of the City of New York 1909 Mu Delta Chapter founded at University of Louisville 1945 OFFICERS Norman Glazer . POS As : President Jerome Wurmser ee SebehE Fe _..Secretary Irvin Zimmerman ee reasunen MEMBERS Alvin Churney Marvin Rosenblatt David Gittleman Louis Schneier Norman Glazer Leonard Shenson Seymour Goldin Alan Slyn Jerry Harris Jerry Snow Eddie Kaplin Martin Soreloff George Klein Gerald Tasch Marvin Koppel Melvin Weiss Charles Leifer Jerome Wurmser William Levy Irvin Zimmerman PLEDGES Morris Farb Marvin Mesky Eddie Sternberg 186 Hackett TAU KAPPA EPSILON Lewis Linneman ALPHA CHI CHAPTER Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity was founded at Illinois Wesleyan University, 1899. Alpha Chi Chapter was founded at University of Louisville, William W. Hackett George L. Schaber Charles W. Lewis Richard L. Blake George E. Kuhn Edward L. Linneman Earl C. Thomas Robert Nichols K. O. Lee OFFICERS MEMBERS 1942. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Chaplain __.Pledge Master Sergeant-at-Arms |.F.C. Representative James W. Applegate James Arnold O. E. Bissmeyer, Jr. Richard L. Blake Frank R. Carr William E. Cummings William |. Fender Rou E. Finnegan, Jr. Roy E. Fisher, Jr. John A. Gatten Gene E. Gerstle Charles D. Goble William W. Hackett Robert Hayley George E. Heady Harold E. Hodges Robert Jack George E. Kuhn Kenneth O. Lee Charles W. Lewis Edward L. Linneman William R. Lowe William J. Mansfield Paul R. McAvoy G. W. McCrocklin James R. McMillin William P. Mulloy Robert Nichols John S. Osborn James Peklenk George L. Schaber Kenneth G. Schrader James E. Smith, Jr. Earl C. Thomas Edward B. Tinsley Luis A. Torres Robert S. Tribble Court Y. White William P. Winter PLEDGES Thomas Bell James Millikin Frank Benson William Osmer George Brockton Fred Reiss William Buchanan Paul Roggenkamp Al Clark W. Hillary Smith 187 SIGMA CHI SIGMA First Row—Able, Adams, Arnold, Baumberger, Bittner, Bohannon. Second Row—Bomar, Brown, Comley, Coulson, Crady, Ehlig. Third Row—Epley, Gaddie, Hagan, Hampton, Harrison, Haycraft. Fourth Row—Heckaman, Henson, Kasson, Kearns, Kelley, Larkins. Fifth Row—McCoy, McGill, Moeller, McQuady, Peyton, Seyfrit. Leftovers—Stansbury, Stark, Stewart, Snyder, Rodgers. 188 Clark Kelly __. Jack Stark Louis McQuady - Charles Caudill - Jim Kearns _. Karl Hollenbach - Bill Kasson - Ted Baumberger Frank Arnold Paul Bailey Ted Baumberger Harry Bohannon Harold Bomar Charles Caudill Steve Click Jim Comley Bill Coulson Bob Crady Bill Ehlig Frank Epley Lester Gaddie Ralph Greenfield Percy Hagan Alex Hampton Miller Harmon Jim Haycraft Paul Heckaman Bill Henson Bob Able R. B. Adams Frank Bittner Bob Elliot Sterling Harrison Local Fraternity Sigma Chi Sigma founded at University of Louisville 1921 OFFICERS MEMBERS PLEDGES 189 SIGMA CHI SIGMA President _......... Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary cig. oO _....... Treasurer __Sergeant-at-Arms Historian House Manager Jim Hoffman Karl Hollenbach William Dasson Jim Kearns Joe Larkins Don Maher Bryan McCoy Davison Miller Rudy Moeller Louis McQuady Jean Owen Tom Peyton Richard Roth Paul Seyfrit Bill Stansbury Jack Stark Joe Stewart Dave Snyder Norm Wagner Eddie Warren Ed McGill Lee Rogers E. C. Thurwell Wallace Tucker George White THETA TAU First Row—Adams, Anz, Beardon, Buckman, Campbell. Second Row—Chumley, Conley, Crim, Davis, Delahanty. Third Row—Duggan, Haberlin, Hart, Klapheke, Reaves. Fourth Row—Reynolds, Rose, Sturgeon, Thomas, Troutman. Leftovers—Wagner, Watson, Wolf, Zabban. 190 THETA TAU Delta Beta Chapter Theta Tau Fraternity founded at University of Minnesota, 1904 Delta Beta Chapter founded at University of Louisville, 1939 OFFICERS Robert Delahanty ee ee ee Regent John Bearden _....... Vice-President Phil Hughes (ee SOHN Charles Buckman feo _........... Treasurer Milton Harbsmeier Corresponding Secretary MEMBERS James C. Adams Wesley Fertig Lee Puckett Tom Agee Wilbur Graff Russell Raush Bereand Anz Neil Balfour Wendell Bates John Bearden Arthur Beldem Sylvester Brown Charles Buckman Gordon Caldwell Harold Campbell James Chumley Robert Conley Richard Cornwall Clarence Haberlin Milton Harbsmeier Jack Harmon Robert Hart Charles Hoertz Earl Hohman Phil Hughes Roger Hunt Eugene Jacobs Duke Kimbrough Frank Kalpheke Edward Lebre Frank Reaves Carter Reynolds Neil Rose Stuart Schulman Martin Shaughnessey John Slaton Robert Steckler Leon Sturgeon Ralph Thomas William Troutman Ralph Wagner Paul Wantland Calvin Crim Richard Leech Howard Watson Charles Crush Dominick Mangine Phillip Watson William Davis Dominick Mattei Richard White Eugene Deane Jack Maynard Arthur Wicker Robert Delahanty James Nehne Jim Wright Robert Duggan Kenneth Ohlmann Zeno Zabban FACULTY Wilson Barnes H. H. Fenwick Miles A. Northrop Wiley B. Wendt 191 TRIANGLE Nicholas George - James Powell _ Benjamin Aulde William Arnold William Aspy Charles Bauer Lee Bauer Walter Bauer Edward Blaser Howard Carter Cary Creamer First Row—Aulde, Arnold, Bauer, Creamer, Dennis. Second Row—Ehlig, Garr, Grever, Hedgepeth, Heeb. Third Row—Kirchkubel, Lady, Moore, Powell, Stearman. Fourth Row—Stege, Wells, Will, Young. National Organization founded at University of Illinois 1909 The Louisville Chapter founded in 1941 OFFICERS Jerome: Grever =....-...:...-- Thomas Graham WOse ii leankinn ee ere House Manager MEMBERS Warren Dennis William Hollis Harry Moore Hollis Ehlig Emiel Jenne Richard Moore Pete Gianacakes Frederick Kirchhubel W. E. Noe William Gaar Edward La dy Frederick Paulk Aloys Godar Joseph Larkin Wiiliam Porterfield Thomas Graham Joseph Lau James Powell Jerome Grever Benjamin Kuchenbrod Ralph Quinn Donald Hedgepeth Richard McGuire Welby Risler Michael Heeb Maucie Miller Paul Skaff 192 Be peel ns Treasurer pt Secretary John Sparrow John Stearman Calvin Stege Joseph Wells Robert Will Douglas Winquist Robert Young DELTA THETA First Row—Branch, Cohen, Cook, Friedlander, Fortenbach, Hargrove, Jackson. Second Row—T. Jackson, Johnston, McConnell, Lee, Price, Wooldridge. Local Fraternity Delta Theta founded at University of Louisville 1942 OFFICERS William Friedlander President Raymond Fortenbach Vice-President Marlow Cook Secretary Richard Lee Treasurer MEMBERS Joseph Biagi Ellis S. Branch Richard L. Cohen Marlow Cook William Friedlander Raymond Fortenbach John Gibson Thomas Gibson James B. Gilligan James C. Gray Ruble E. Green Brooks L. Hargrove Thomas A. Holmes Thomas H. Jackson Tilden Jackson William R. Johnston Charles C. McConnell Richard H. Lee William R. Price Edward Rothschild Bertram Straus Isadore Wabner Arville L. Woodridge 193 WANDERING GREEKS First Row—Able, Bargatze, Compton, Dunkin. Second Row—Eisman, Fears, Howell, Kniffen. Third Row—Lehecka, Martin, C. L. Miller, K. Miller. Leftovers—Pollei, Shultz, Stapp. 194 WANDERING GREEKS Local Organization Wandering Greeks founded at University of Louisville 1945 James Eisman _.. Fred Kniffen , Jack McCutcheon - Gene Pollei Carroll Fears me a: __. MicerPrasiant __1.F.C. Representative OFFICERS MEMBERS Ed Arbegust oe Theta Chi Bernard Able Pi Kappa Alpha Fred Bargatze Sigma Chi Clint Border _......... Sigma Chi Mark Bramlett Alpha Tau Omega Jack Coleman - Deward Compton George Davidson Elmer Davis Richard Deutsch James Dunkin - James Eisman Lloyd Emery J. Carroll Fears Tom Garnett - William Grant Lee Green Ambrose Givens Bob Heidt Charles Howell Dan Johnson Tom Kampmueller Chet Kratz Fred Kniffen Roy Lehecka _. Jack McCutcheon Clifford Malley - Presley Martin... Austin R. Middleton. @ (Miller -—- L. Kurd Miller. William Oldham - Charles Pierce Ed Penick _. Gene Pollei Myron Powelson -... Tom Pryse ....-.----- J. D. Robertson Bud Sandlin Leonard Shultz — Maltby Watkins Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Delta Theta Alpha Tau Omega Sigma Nu _... Theta Xi Alp ha Tau Omega _..... Sigma Nu Delta Kappa Epsilon Sigma Chi Alpha Tau Omega __ Phi Delta Theta Kappa Sigma Sigma Alpha Epsilon _Phi Delta Theta Landa Chi Alpha Alpha Tau Omega Phi Gamma Delta __...Kappa Sigma Phi Delta Theta Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Delta Theta _...Phi Kappa Sigma Sigma Nu Kappa Alpha Phi Gamma Delta Alpha Tau Omega __ Phi Delta Theta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Tau Omega Phi Delta Theta __ Beta Theta Pi __ Delta Kappa Epsilon Phi Delta Theta Alpha Tau Omega Beta Theta Pi CHI OMEGA FIRST ROW—Allton, Bachman, Biesack, Booker, Breckinridge, Butler. SECOND ROW—Clark, Coulson, Duncan, Evans, Finney, Hardy. THIRD ROW—Harlow, Jacobsen, Jacobsen, Lowery, McClarty, McGrath. FOURTH ROW—MckKenna, C. Ritchie, J. Ritchie, Roberts, Roecker, Shira. FIFTH ROW—Slater, Smith, Sullivan, E. Uland, V. Uland, Weber. LEFTOVERS—Wenzel, Warren, Wilkinson, Young. 196 CHI OMEGA BETA GAMMA CHAPTER Chi Omega Sorority was founded at University of Arkansas, 1895. Beta Gamma Chapter was founded at University of Louisville, 1929. OFFICERS Margaret Biesack Margaret Roecker Jane Slater Jean Duncan Betty Adams Betty Adams Jeannie Alton Mary Jane Bachman Margaret Biesack Doris Clark Peggy Coulson Pat Leuil Jean Duncan Kay Hardy Marinell Jacobsen Kate McClarty Mary Frances McKenna Mary Allen Perkins Sara Bewley Betty Jane Booker Mary Breckenridge Pat Bruning Dorothy Butler Clarice Evans Joan Finney Alice Mae Hardesty MEMBERS PLEDGES 197 Sih ol TO Ce President __....... Vice-President __._ Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary ___.Treasurer Carol Ritchie Joyce Ritchie Martha Roberts Margaret Roecker Jane Slater Elsie Uland Virginia Uland Betty Weber Bertha Wenzel Fran Warren Shirley Wilkinson Bettye Ann Young Martha Harlow Julia Reed Howard Myrtle Jacobsen Mary Ann Lowry Mary Margaret McGrath Betty Muir Shira LaVerne Smith Peggy Sullivan CARDINALETTE CLUB First Row—Dawson, Frank, Heller, Henehan, Hinz, Horneman. Second Row—Riehe, Rowe, Stallings, Sturgeon, Zumler. Local Group founded at the University of Louisville in 1934 OFFICERS Bonnie Zamler ____ 0B ot tern MORN cde hc SEA wsttitstteiieean- oa hOsiaent NIANOTEORG Zi oes wen eee eee os Rear ies Vice-President Barbara Dawson . Recording Secretary Elsie Heller : ete ie Corresponding Secretary pelicle eel Menta 2 eee ee ne ee te a Mt AIO 2 Treasurer Betty dane Ainz:...Q---c.-ccc-ccse--- Eee En ee ie, ne kee oS Historian UeanHRIChe sc. e on cee neti hes fee . Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS Evelyn Camphere Jane Lorenz Barbara Dawson Charlotte Poh Nancy Frank Jean Riche Elsie Heller Martha Rowe Betty Jane Hinz June Stallings Hilda Lorenz Bonnie Zamler PLEDGES Jean Henehan Mary Lee Lieiney Mary Horneman Angela Schmitt Helen Sturgeon 198 DELTA PHI EPSILON bie . 7 bs First Row—Bass, Bliss, Camentz, Cherin, Goldstein, Goodman, Gordon. Second Row—Hummel, Kleinman, Kravetz, Levitan, Norman, C. Salutsky, L. Salutsky. Third Row—R. Salufsky, Schottenstein, Slyn, Sternberg, Handeta, Wasserman. National Organization founded at New York University in 1917 Delta Phi Epsilon founded at University of Louisville in 1945 Leah Salutsky Rae Salutsky Beatrice Sternberg Dolores Levitan -..---.-- Esther R. Goldstein Shirley Bass Naomi Bliss Rayma L. Berman Emeline Camentz Harriet Cohen Esther R. Goldstein Elinor R. Cherin Estelle Gordon OFFICERS MEMBERS Barbara Goodman Jeanette Hummel Betty Kravetz Dolores Levitan Doris Lorber Carolyn Salutsky PLEDGES Molly Kleinman Ellen Norman 199 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Pledge Mother Leah Salutsky Rae Salutsky Beatrice Sternberg Esther Tandeta Clara L. Wasserman Shirley Schottenstein Nancy S. Slyn DELTA ZETA FIRST ROW—Colvin, Cooke, Coovel, Davis. SECOND ROW—Greer, Graeter, Haley, Irizarri. THIRD ROW—Isgrigg, Jones, Kaufman, Keene. FOURTH ROW—Kluth, Leep, Pope, Rodman. FIFTH ROW—Sanders, Sparks, Stark, Thomas. SIXTH ROW—Turmer, Vormbrock. 200 DELTA ZETA National Organization founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, October 24, 1902. Beta Gamma Chapter was founded at University of Louisville in 1928 OFFICERS Mildred Evelyn Rodman..........-------------- Helen Louise Greer...........- PLM Ses Naty el ane deren eee epee oe eee Virginia Gladys Colvin Doris Mae Cooke MEMBERS Virginia G. Colvin Lucille G. Isgrigg Doris M. Cooke Julia A. Jones Lois Davies Jo Ann Kluth Helen L. Greer Bernice Leep Margaret B. Graeter Freda H. Pope Joyce L. Haley PLEDGES Lucille M. Coovel Linda M. Irizarri Mary Ann Keene 201 is eee President __ Vice-President SEAT te Nn ONS, Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Mildred E. Rodman Betty L. Sanders Willanna Sparks Hazel M. Thomas Selma K. Turner Doris V. Vormbrock Louise B. Kaufman June A. Sawyer Frances L. Stark KAPPA DELTA FIRST ROW—Able, Baugh, Bland, Bourne, Burgess, Carter, Clark. SECOND ROW—Coots, Connerton, Crutcher, Crutcher, Doane, Fisher, Frost. THIRD ROW—Gober, Gregory, Hillman, Holmes, Hutchison, Hudson, Kline. FOURTH ROW—Knight, Lammers, Leonhardt, Marmor, McMullen, Miceli, Moorhatch. FIFTH ROW—Mubhs, Murphy, Posey, Posey, Riley, Scearce, Schardt. SIXTH ROW—Smith, Smyser, Treitz, Vernon, Walls, Williams, Wilson. LEFT OVER—Wittmer. 202 KAPPA DELTA National Organization founded at Virginia State Normal College, Farmville, Virginia, 1897 Alpha Xi Chapter founded at University of Louisville, 1928 Bessanne Baugh Betty Jean Riley. June Clark _......... Prudy Scearce _......... Mary Vernon _.. Rose Able Bessanne Baugh Jane Bourne Betty Burgess Ann Louis Carter June Clark Betty Connerton Betty Jean Crutcher Doris Doane Joyce Duncan Barbara Frost Margaret Gober Anne Gregory Elizabeth Hutchinson Georgia Hudson Willa Bland Lea Cleaver Peggy Coots Pat Crutcher Billie Jo Fisher Gloria Hillman Jerry Holmes Alice Kline OFFICERS MEMBERS _......President __ Vice-President _... Secretary eles, OES Treasurer ......._Assistant Treasurer Editor Margie Kessack Marilee Knight Betty Lammers Bobbye Jean Leonhardt Betty Marmor Jackie McMullin Dorothy Micelli Pat Muhs Jean Murphy Betty Jean Riley Prudy Scearce Mary Vernon Peg Walls Betty Wilson Maeg Wittmer PLEDGES 203 Dottie Moorhatch Bee Posey Jean Posey Marie Schardt Joyce Smith DeeDee Smyser Norma Trietz Ruth Williams PI BETA PHI First Row—Alford, Armstrong, Ashton, Atherton, Beattie, Boggess. Second Row—Caldwell, Carter, Cordon, Cotton, Ellis, Emch. Third Row—Farwell, Fowler, Geiger, Hayes, Horne, Hughes. Fourth Row—Koch, Lindsay, Laudermill, Major, Matthews, Moore. Fifth Row—McDonald, Neurath, Northern, O'Brien, Parsons, Pence. Leftovers—Reid, Richardson, Scholtz. 204 PI BETA PHI KENTUCKY ALPHA CHAPTER Pi Beta Phi Sorority was founded at Monmouth College, 1867. Kentucky Alpha Chapter was founded at University of Louisville, 1925. OFFICERS Joyce Lindsay f é __.. President | Anne Hughes Vice-President Doris Reid Corresponding Secretary Betty Ruth Richardson Recording Secretary MPC ee NA BO Pace a ae eyed era ees __....... Treasurer Mary Frank Beattie iS cet e Saelistonan Mary Stuart _.............Pledge Supervisor MEMBERS Betty Alford Joyce Lindsay Clara Armstrong Virginia Major Jane Ashton Betty Anne Matthews Mary Frank Beattie Cathy Moore Helen Boggess Sara McDonald Sally Ann Cordon Jane Northern Jane Cotton Cathy O'Brien Anne Geiger Barbara Parsons Carol Halliday Doris Reid Martha Hayes Betty Ann Richardson Anne Hughes Anne Scholtz | Mary Alice Kerr Mary Stuart Martha Krauss Betty Pence PLEDGES Jean Atherton Martha Fowler Jean Caldwell Marion Horne | Ann Carter Mary Lou Koch Evelyn Ellis Margaret Loudermill Margaretta Emch Joy Neurath Natalie Farwell 205 SIGMA KAPPA First Row—Allred, Anderson, Barbee, Beasley, Boston, Bourne, Brecher. Second Row—Crutcher, Cunningham, Dalton, Danhauer, Diebold, Eddie, Estes. Third Row—Glossop, Guigliano, Hardy, Heil, Huber, Kennedy, Kretschmer. Fourth Row—Lazar, Landiss, Logan, McMillen, Mitchel, Montfort, Myatt. Fifth Row—O'Mary, Oyler, Peterson, Phillips, Sattich, Scherff, Schmitt. Sixth Row—Schoenig, Stockoff, Tuggle, Weekly, Wilson, Zurschmiede. 206 SIGMA KAPPA ALPHA THETA CHAPTER Sigma Kappa was founded at Colby College, 1874. Alpha Theta Chapter was founded at University of Louisville, 1922. Agnes Dalton... Allene Barbee Evelyn Crutcher - Betty Bourne _ Janie Slaughter __. Rose Weekly Allene Barbee Nancy Boston Betty Bourne Ruth Brecher Evelyn Crutcher Agnes Dalton Molly Danhauer Jeanette Estes Mary Ann Glossop Frances Giugliane Gerry Hardy Mary Kathryn Heil Helen Huber Pat Kennedy Mary Kay Allred Ruth Anderson Jane Beasley Betty Cunningham Dione Diebold Elizabeth Eddie Betty Jo Logan Harriete McMillan OFFICERS MEMBERS PLEDGES 207 gen See President ee. Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary eee Treasurer Registrar and Historian Shirley Kretschmer Betty Lazar Betty Landiss Joanne Mitchell Sue Montfort Nita Myatt Bobbie Phillips Lee Scherff Meta Schoening Janie Slaughter Doris Stockhoff Rose Weekly Carolyn Wilson Barbara O'Mary Betty Jane Oyler Martha Peterson Rita Sattich Doris Schmitt Bonnie Tuggle Betty Zurchmiede ZETA TAU ALPHA First Row—Ash, Beck, Benson, Cornelison. Second Row—Curry, Doutrick, Farnsworth, France. Third Row—Graham, Hardaway, Huckill, Ingle. Fourth Row—Jaegle, Kemper, Lasher, Lindsey. Fifth Row—Lockwood, Mansfield, Moore, Morgan. Sixth Row—Packwood, Paxton, Ravell, Rice. Seventh Row—Schuppert, Sheryak, Short, Shuler. Eighth Row—Sumser, Terry, Turner, Wellbrook. Leftover—Wolf. 208 ZETA TAU ALPHA BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER Zeta Tau Alpha founded at Virginia State Normal in 1898 Beta Lambda Chapter founded at the University of Louisville in 1945 OFFICERS Janice Jaegle - Margene Shuler Dorothy Ash) ....2..0.. May A. Cornelison - Doris Kasey MEMBERS Dorothy Ash Martha Beck Thamar Benson May A. Cornelison Ruth Doutrick Ruth Duggins Gloria Farnsworth Florence Felkner Lucille France Doris Funston Doris Hardaway Joyce Hukill Olivia Ingle Janice Jaegle PLEDGES Joanne Benson Mary Carwile Hope Cummings Betty Curry Jean Graham Mary Kemper Eleanor Kennady Doris Lockwood Sally Ann Moore 209 __President _........ Vice-President bask Secretary _...... Treasurer Historian Doris Kasey Carol Lasher Virginia Lindsey Betty Loring Jean Mansfield Mary Morgan Gerree Paxton Ruth Rice Jo Sheryak Marian Short Margene Shuler Irma Shuppert Joan Wellbrook Marjorie Packwood Colleen Ravell Virginia Stuth Suzanne Sumser Joyce Terry Laura Turner Shirley Varble Carolyn Vickers Gloria Wolfe STRAY GREEKS Allen Birdwell Cooley Hall Rhodes Schmidt Stray Greeks founded at University of Louisville in 1946 OFFICERS Anne Birdwell President Barbara Alle n Vice-President Pat Cooley Treasurer Paula Rhodes - ....Secretary MEMBERS Barbara Allen Alpha Delta Pi Nancy Hall Alpha Gamma Delta Anne Birdwell _Alpha Delta Pi Paula Rhodes Alpha Chi Omega Pat Cooley Phi Theta Kappa Nancy Schmidt Phi Theta Kappa Jane Wiggington - Delta Delta Delta INDEPENDENT WOMEN Mildred Bandt Edith Banta Jean Bennett Alice Brown Sara Buckman Virginia Canine Betty Carpenter Margaret Chumbler Mildred Crane Gerry Dadderar Dorothy Day Lorraune Dean Evelyn Ernst Joan Eschrich Mary Evans Beulah Fleischaker Odessa Frederick Helen Gengelbach Founded at the University of Louisville in 1942 Betty Gray OFFICERS eo WaenyDoeken a sees were See President Ruby Hamptaa Norma Puckett Ue EL) Oe PMs. Vice-President Generose Hazelwood AAAI la UNS oea tsk se ekereee eee ee Treasurer Rita Horvitz De tive WOGkG rss. cnre eke eae ee oe Secretary Senator Rummage 210 Pat Jameson Virginia Jones Joy Keeley Virginia Lawson Sarah Marshall Catherine Moore Bobby Ramsey Mary Reinhardt Betty Sue Ringel Jean Ropke Hannah Scroggin Marille Seitz Esther Selsor Sara Seubold Muriel Shelton Roberta Spencer Adele Springate Nancy Terrill Clara Thompson Jean Thurman Peggy Timmons Ann Trosper Deems Weldon Florence Wright OMICRON DELTA KAPPA The Beta Epsilon Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa came into existence on Belknap Campus in the Spring of 1943. It grew out of the College of Cardinals, the existing men's honorary fraternity. ODK is a na- tional men's honorary fraternity founded at Washington and Lee University in 1914. It is based on character and achievement as students, faculty, and citizens. Gordon Tyler President James Muldoon Vice-President Athol Lee Taylor Secretary-Treasurer Dean A. C. Russell Faculty Adviser Donald Armstrong Cary Creamer L. G. Tallichet Charles Avery Edward Lady Dean J. J. Oppenheimer Robert Bensing Ralph Quinn Prof. Guy Stevenson Philip Muldoon Warren Dennis Prof. Jos. Ayers Robert Zeilenga John Trapp Prof. Miles Northrop Leslie Blakey John Mapother Prof. Woodrow Strickler Charles Bread Tom Crocelius Prof. Morton Walker Silvio Fassio James Powell Jim Thomas Russell Dougherty Carroll Witten Bill Oldham PALLAS CLUB The Pallas Club is an honorary organization for senior women founded May 3, 1932. They are chosen on the basis of scholarship, character, and service to the university. President Betty Ann Young Vice-President Leah Salutsky : | Historian Margaret Biesack Young Salutsky Biesack } Bessane Mary Ann Mary Doris Betty Baugh Glossop Reinhardt Vormbrock Weber 211 DELTA SIGMA DELTA National Organization founded at University of Michigan 1882 Epsilon Epsilon Chapter founded at University of Louisville 1914 Silvio Fassio James C. Yanero Charles C. Williams Fred A. Halleck . David C. White Paul M. Williams. Richard L. Sullivan. Finnie A. Sharp Robert W. Bergman Ramon Bernaola Sam P. Benasso Reynolds P. Brooks Edward E. Davis Ernest M. Ellison Silvio Fassio Hubert Fields, Jr. Fred A. Halleck E. Murdock Head Miguel W. Jackson, Jr. Carlos M. Jurado Charles E. Lane Willard E. Lane J. Randle Luten, Jr. Charles B. Malley Fred E. Marshall V. W. Montsinger Peter G. Musicare Don P. Newsom OFFICERS MEMBERS 212 Grand Master Deputy Master Scribe __.... Treasurer ___..Senior Page Junior Page _-Historian a acne Tyler Clyde W. Parker Ricardo Pesquera, Jr. Hector Pomales-Ledie Joseph H. Rapier Patric W. Reilly Antonio Ribera-Reoye Harvert G. Salisbury Finnie A. Sharp John W. Snodgrass R. R. Stevenson Richard L. Sullivan Luis F. Torregrosa Nathan E. Vanaman Harlan J. Waltz David C. White Charles C. Williams Joel S. Williams, Jr. Paul M. Williams Jack P. Yager James C. Yanero Paul Evans Robert Franklin Clem Hill Herbert Keith Joseph Mettler Fred Nassar 213 William Selecman Charles Smith Robert Snowden Eric Sonnenberg George Wilkialis PSI OMEGA | National Organization founded at : Baltimore College of Dental Surgery 1892 | Omicron Chapter founded at University of Louisville 1897 OFFICERS Luther T. Young...... ae ee ee Grand Master Mark L. Bramlett...... ee -.........Junior Grand Master Fitzhugh Hamrick _ Phe ates WE vevso-s-------- Secretary Frank W. Stewart. eae EER PEEP ABS « Treasurer Verne Lawrence _........ 0-2 -eeeeeee eee we Frater Reporter | Farol Es Holbrock—.-.... Ee eee ee ee ST A MEMBERS | Mark Bramlett Jack Montgomery Fitzhugh Hamrick Virgil Slusher Harold Holbrook John Sonnenberg Robert Jennison Frank Stewart Verne Lawrence Luther Young | PLEDGES Ernest M. Baird Doyle Pruitt H. B. Sanklin PHI CHI Roy Goodwin Arthur Tesi Bernard Mansfield Robert Woolridge Stanton Knotts Blaine Nashold Harry Green Faull Trover..... Wilfred Brockman Bill Clark Lee Tanah National Organization Founded 1886 Alpha Alpha Chapter Founded 1894 OFFICERS MEMBERS D. Winter L. Washburn, Jr. C. Salato S. Reed G. Sargent C. Prickett E. Perraut C. Miller . Edgerton M. Carnes + Mahaffey E. Canfield B. Constantz J. Coper M. Francis M. Guthrie A. Hall F. Habyes G. Houchins LE. Ds I E; N. F. Le J: E: H. D. K. J. Cap a Smith Slater Yarbrough Crin ah; B. R. T. A. Ji R. dt E H. A. E G. C. N. Cowherd 214 Presiding Senior Presiding Senior Judge Advocate Secretary Treasurer Chapter Editor Alumni Secretary _P.I.F.C. Representative J Sentinel Rush Chairman C. Seeley Schneider R. Carver D. Roach C. Smith S. Trover M. Woolridge N. Rush D. Phelps, Jr. B. Martin M. Mansfield L. Stambaugh W. McGowan R. Barton S. Spurlock Moya S. Nashold, Jr. H. Powelson T. Ramsey F. Lutkewitte Lindquist Kilness A. Hindrix e Ge. C. H. ali F. R. E. M. D. B. J. ali WwW. M. E B. M. ne nF R. es C. R. J. Phillips D. Helm D. Dollar, M.D. R. S. Heidt D. L. Pitkin T. E. Jones L. H. Keys H. S. Knotts R. F. Morgan W. C. Morris E. K. Hand R. D. Goodwin T. W. Gobble, Jr. W.H. Garner, Jr. J. L. Doyle L.R. Pauley N. D. Miller J. Paul R. H. Davis C. N. Floyd E. M. Froedge H. C. Green J.R. Hardaway R. Dent J. S. Chandler MEMBERS C. L. Berner W. V. Baker E. G. Byrne A. F. Zoeller A. A. Testi J. A. Witherington C. P. Bartley H. J. Beilman W. J. Brockman E. F. Cavin W. B. Clark, Jr. H. B. Davis John R. Smith Benjamin H. Reed, Jr. Carl H. Scott Charles W. Rudolph Stewart G. Belote Hollis E. Puckett Joseph W. Fowler, Ill Godfrey G. Maier Everett G. Davis, Jr. Ernest C. McDonald, Jr. Harold A. Johnson Horace B. Pendleton 215 PHI CHI Edward G. Honey Harry H. Moorhead Charles E. Pierce Charles J. Cooley Gerard B. Schroering, Jr. Slater Knotts Willard R. Dill George C. Stege William G. Edds Oscar A. Cull Samuel D. Weakley Ambrose W. Givens George W. McCrocklin Kenneth H. McCrocklin Paul Atkinson Bryan Owen L. Davis Walter Kleinsteuber, Jr. George Tegzes, Jr. Thomas A. Amburgey Harold W. Mammen Edgar B. Morgan Charles C. Harbin Crocker B. Clegg Ruben H. Mayberry A. ChE. The Chemical Engineering Society of the Speed Scientific School became a member of the Amer- ican Institute of Chemical Engineers in February, | 934. The purpose of the organization is to foster the spirit of cooperation and fellowship among the students in chemical engineering and to provide them with a greater knowledge of the applications of chemical engineering in industry. Regular monthly meetings are held, industrial inspection tours are made, and technical journals presented to the engineering library. OFFICERS F. E. Klapheke ie BRE Sti President J. H. Trapp 5 = __ Vice-President D. P. Mangine Z Secretary R. E. Bierbaum = Treasurer Ge Grows. 2= gern oe oer Student Council R. H. Cornwall Bes eal . _Sergeuniat fae: pea Irish eee eee eee NNO eR ee ae ee Counselor MEMBERS D. W. Allen W. H. Ehlig E. F. Jacobs J.C. Reynolds Bert Anz J. E. Ellis B. R. James W. T. Risler F. D. Banks R. C. Ernst, Jr. E. W. Kayser P. R. Schrodt H. E. Barrett C. C. Fulcher A. J. Kinsella J. W. Slack, Jr. J.T. Beardon D. B. Gallagher F, E. Klapheke J.R. Smith R. E. Bierbaum E. S. Gangluff Anne Little W. D. Snelling Wallace Bir P. J. Gianacakes D. P. Mangine J. L. Stratman Edward Bleger R. C. Glock Bernard Mann John Stienert R. L. Bowen D. S. Goldstein R. W. Meyer R. C. Stockler A. W. Clements W. J. Gramig J. V. Miller J. F. Strotman R. H. Cornwall W. R. Hayne S. D. Neely L. T. Taylor L. G. Crews R. Headrick J. H. Nichols J. H. Trapp H. C. Crim H. S. Hendershot R. J. Pontrich D. R. Tucker R. L. Davis H. E. Hodges W. D. Porter P. B. Watson Warren Dennis M. F. Humphrey L. M. Puckett C. J. Wetherell C. L. Dombeck A. H. Isaacs D. K. Reccius R. E. Winston Senator Rummage Jean Woods 216 A. S. M. E. The University of Louisville Student Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was organized on Belknap Campus in 1929. It is a professional organization with the purpose. of advanc- ing and disseminating knowledge of the theory and practice of mechanical engineering; the presenta- tion of a proper perspective of engineering work and the opportunity to become acquainted with the personnel and activities of the National Society as well as to promote a professional consciousness and fellowship. John R. Morris Edsel F. Moffitt _... Edwin W. Stauss James F. Chumley Lawrence D. Hume Donald Aker Thomas Battle Robert Billig Evon Blunk Carroll Brown Charles Buckman James Chumley Charles Crush Dewey Cunningham Robert Duggan Richard Eckles David Estler James Fife Arthur Gilmore William Gooch Charles Graff Harry Hamilton Robert Hart George Helwege Lawrence Hume Rodgers Hunt Robert Jackson Lane Jones Duke Kimbrough David Kling Edward Lady Charles Leifer Robertson Lynch Franklin Manning Jacob Mather, Jr. Dominic Mattei Robert Manning OFFICERS Chairman ....Vice-Chairman ... Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary MEMBERS Raymond Meyer Emerson Miller John Miller Edsel Moffitt Harry Moore Charles Morris James Morris Harry Muench John Norris Quinte De Prospere Ralph Quinn, Jr. Charles Robinson Rudolf Roggenkamp Jacob Rosenberger William Shaw Ralph Slater 217 Albert Spahn John Sparrow Andrew Stapp Theodore State Edwin Stauss Jack Stearman George Swearingen, Jr. Clarence Thurman, Jr. Delmar Tucker Bruce Vardaman Wallace Westenberger Wilbur Wilkins Robert Will Wallace Wolcott Zene Zabban Senator Rummage P. F. Wantland A. O. Fitzner R. U. Sims C. L. Miller ALS. OE The American Society of Civil Engi- neers enables its members to be- come acquainted with the personnel of the Civil Engineering profession. Meetings of the local group and the publication of the national magazine contribute to the dissemination of the recent methods and develop- ments in the field of Civil Engineer- ing. The University of Louisville Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers is designed to aid future engineers in understanding present problems and developments in the engineering field. Coordinating with the local Louisville Branch the student group holds monthly meetings on topics of current interest to the elec- trical engineer. Total membership in the student branch is forty. ees Chairman Vice-Chairman _...... Secretary __....... }reasurer _..President Robert-Goetzman —.-.-eccc-cie-ccceece nen ns : John D. Wilson 0... Vice-President Robert G. Wenzel. 2 ee Secretary-Treasurer rrotessor W.. RuiMelntosheas 2 ee Faculty Adviser 218 PHI ALPHA DELTA OFFICERS Chester C. Hart Justice Ralph Kessinger Vice-Justice Russell Dougherty Clerk Raymond Sales Treasurer Daniel Boone Marshall MEMBERS Donald Armstrong Ralph Maynard Alfred Simon Lester Spalding Guy Ashmore Robert Measle John Stiles Kenneth Williams Charles Avery Edwin Middleton William Tribble Joseph Marcuccilli Robert Bensing Phillip Muldoon Gordon Tyler Stuart Alexander William Francis Ralph Petrilli George Williamson Florian Wood James Hubbs Tony Rives Frank Burke Loren Plunkett Harold Saunders William Mar tin Rodney Kessinger At the old Chicago College of Law in 1897, a group of law students formed an informal or- ganization to prevent the jeopardization of their admission to the Bar of Illinois by the drastic changes made in the rules propounded by the Supreme Court of Illinois. This was the beginning of the present nationwide Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity. At present there are some sixty-one active chapters and the total membership is nearing sixteen thousand. The Lurton Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta was established at the University of Louisville Law School in 1935. It is a professional fraternity, membership being restricted to law professors and law students with a scholastic standing of 1.0. BIOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS John Petry President Olive Harris - Vice-President Gerree Paxton - Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS George Allen John Goldsborough Brent Logan Senator Rummage Frank Arnold Arthur Goodman Ramon Luina Ted Sahl Fred Bargatze S. R. Graham Randolph Lawrence Bill Sandman Richard Blacksome Harry Beckman Pat Boiton Jane Bourne William Boyer Bob Canine June Clark James Cotrell Fred Coy Lloyd Emery Gordon Fleishhaker Ray Fortenback Lucille France William M. Clay P. A. Davis Dave Greenwell Brooks Hargrove Olive Harris Jim Hoffman R. C. Hoskins Frank Hurrle Ermelinda Irizarrie Herman Judd Mary Ann Keene Don Krawitt Zellman Kommer Harry Lafton William Lowe Eleanor McCormack James McMillin Homer Martin Marvin Metsky John Miller Eugene Mondeau Bob Morris Gerree Paxton John Petry Milton Potash Frank Rayburn Jesus Rodas Edward Rose HONORARY MEMBERS William F. Furnish Synoine Laufe Harvey B. Lovell Austin R. Middleton Daisy Shaheen Martin Sokoloff John Stamer Giles Stephens Murray Stock Earl Swan Peggy Timmons Luis Torres Maltby Watkins Lee Widrow John Wilson Carroll W itten Neil Worden Nathan Zimmerman Charles Walker David A. Young The University of Louisville Chemistry Club was approved by the American Chemical Society as a Student Affiliate on April 15, 1946. Luncheon meetings are held twice a month at which time a member of the local chapter of the Amer- ican Chemical Society speaks to the group. Various other activities are car- ried on throughout the year. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Rae Salutsky Irvin Abell . Mary Catherine Moore Bobbye Jean Leonhardt Jean Duncan Betty Jean Crutcher Gunther Eichhorn President __..... Vice-President __.........Secretary-Treasurer 221 CHEMISTRY CLUB _...President Vice-President Secretary et eee Treasurer The Psychology Club is composed of about eighty members, with membership not be- ing limited to Psych majors but being open to all persons with interests along this line. The activities of the club include business meetings with guest speakers of prominence who discuss such topics as directive therapy, industrial psychology, etc. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Fears George Glazer Kelly McCrocklin Muldoon Shultz Powell Troutman Witten Yonts Zimmerman OFFICERS Clark Kelly —_... wes President air OMUS! ae eae eaten Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS J. Carroll Fears Wandering Greeks Clark Kelly Sigma Chi Sigma Leonard Shultz Jack Stark Carroll Witten Kappa Alpha Jim Yonts Olen Fishback ... ......Delta Sigma Phillip Muldoon Irvin Zimmerman. . ..Sigma Alpha Mu Norman Glazer Earl Thomas G. W. McCrocklin ..Tau Kappa Epsilon William Troutman .... Theta Tau Robert Delahanty Nick George ... Triangle James Powell The Interfraternity Council, composed of two men from each fraternity: their respective pres- idents and one elected representative, functions as the governing body for the fraternities with re- gard to their various campus activities and is active in encouraging better student-faculty rela- tionships and the general welfare of all men students. In addition to these duties, carried out under a new constitution adopted to meet the expanding fraternity program at the university, the Interfraternity Council meets with the Pan Hellenic Council once each month to further coopera- tion between the sororities and the fraternities. Accomplishments of the past year include: securing the former Navy galley for use as a stu- dent cafeteria, obtaining use of the Women's Building as a temporary Student Union Building, transferring men's social functions to the office of the Dean of Men, and opening of the gym- nasium on Saturday's for intramural sports. ARTS SCIENCES STUDENT COUNCIL Boggess Hackett Johnston Kennedy Levitan Lewis Linneman McQuady Muldoon Tandita Wenzel OFFICERS Jim Muldoon ....... 5 Rs ae President Dolores Levitan .. ise Vice-President Esther Tandita ...... Stee Secretary Ed Linneman . Treasurer Louis McQuady Sergeant-at-Arms ELECTED REPRESENTATIVES Helen Boggess Dolores Levitan Florence Felkner Charles Lewis Bill Hackett Jim Muldoon John Johnston Ann Williams Pat Kennedy Bertha Wenzel EX-OFFICIO Ed Linneman Louis McQuady Esther Tandita The Student Council of the College of Arts and Sciences is an administrative body composed of the students themselves. Through the medium of the Council the student body actively enters into the solving of its problems and self-government. This is an attempt on the part of the Col- lege to instill in the students a sense of civic responsibility. In addition to its administrative functions the Council sponsors dances, Freshman activities, and student convocations. 223 WOMAN'S LEAGUE Abell Cooley Heller Kluth Lindsay Matthews pan ee a ) eed Roberts C. Salutsky R. Salutsky Scoggin Slaughter Wilson OFFICERS Janey Slaughter President Rose Abell Vice-President Doris Kasey Secretary Rae Salutsky Z Treasurer Dean Hilda Threlkeld Fe eee ; Sponsor CABINET MEMBERS Pat Cooley Betty Ann Matthews Joyce Duncan Martha Roberts Elsie Heller Carolyn Salutsky Jo Ann Kluth Hannah Scoggin Virginia Lindsay Carolyn Wilson The University of Louisville Woman's League was founded in December 1908. Its purpose is to regulate all matters pertaining to the student's life of its women members which do not fall under the jurisdiction of the faculty. Before the fall quarter begins, this organization sponsors a leadership camp, a week-end set aside for the meeting of all campus leaders. The League also holds an annual banquet each Spring at which time all honors won by women students for the col- lege year are announced. 224 ALL-CAMPUS COUNCIL Avery Biesack Creamer Cancher ae Lawn Lee Roberts Salutsky Stiles Thomas Wittmer OFFICERS Kenneth O. Lee : President Margaret Biesack Secretary Court White Treasurer MEMBERS Charles Avery Kenneth O. Lee Margaret Biesack Martha Roberts Cary Creamer Leah Salutsky Evelyn Crutcher John Stiles Helen Greer Jim Thomas Maeg Wittmer Jean Larkey Frank Dowell The All-Campus Council in its present form was organized in June 1945, by Gordon Tyler. Its Constitution was only recently ratified by a vote of the student body. At present, the Council has thirteen members, five of which are elected at large and the rest comprises two representa- tives from each of the four schools that ratified the Constitution. The schools are: College of Arts and Sciences, Speed Scientific School, Law School, and Music School. The Council has five commissions which aid it in its functions as the supreme governing body of the schools repre- sented. These commissions are the Convocations Commission, the Social Commission, the Pub- licity Commission, the Freshman Commission, and the Progress Commission. 225 John Heib President Ellis Mendelsohn Vice-President Dick Barnett Secretary George Nicholson Treasurer Court White Sergeant-at-Arms FREE LANCERS The Free Lancers were organized under the guidance of Dean E. C. Davis in 1946. Its purpose is to offer the independent men on campus a fra- ternalistic organization of friendship; a sense of belonging’ on campus. PHALANX Phi Sigma Delta Chapter of Phalanx Fellowship was founded at the Louisville Y.M. C. A. October 15, 1946. It was ap- proved and accepted as an official Uni- versity of Louisville organization November 19, 1946. Phalanx being a national social and serv- ice fraternity, it is primarily a continuance of the Hi-Y Club in college. Its purpose is to extend and practice Christian standards through the medium of friendship, service and understanding. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Jerry Nagel Bob Flicker Nat Zimmerman Johnnie Johnston Johnny Miller Sug Banta Lucy Brice Genevieve Crews Carol Halliday William Johnston RELIGIOUS COUNCIL Reinhardt Suzanne Reinhardt Bobbye Leonhardt Jean Duncan Leonhardt Duncan President Secretary Treasurer The Religious Council is dedicated to the purpose of fostering unity among the vari- ous religious organizations which exist on the campus. REPRESENTATIVES Baptist Student Union Canterbury Club Christian Fellowship Presbyterian Canterbury Club Eileen Grewell Pat Kennedy Edward Lady Kate McClarty Ralph Thomas Senator Rummage .... Advisor BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Banta Chumbler Hamilton Methodist Newman Club Lutheran Club Lutheran Club Baptist Student Union Thomas Edith Banta Betty Riley Janet Chambers Margaret Chumbler Chambers Hall President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Third Vice-President Vurjama Hamilton. . 227 Huff Sturgeon Peggy Huff .... oe Helen Sturgeon . Wanda Hall Ralph Thomas. . ... Student Secretary Secretary _..... Treasurer at . .Reporter Publicity Chairman Marjorie Balling George Broughton Patsy Crabb Dorothy Day Natalie Farwell Lucille France Eileen Grewell George Helwege Pat Jameson Virginia Jones Elizabeth Kearny Virginia Canine Ruth Day Charles Fort Bill Frank Helen Greer Lester Gross John Hobb Julie Jones William Johnston METHODIST STUDENT LEAGUE Sutherland Miller Johnston President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Johnnie Johnston James Sutherland Johnny Miller The Methodist Student League functions on the University of Louisville campus as a part of a national organization. In its semi- monthly meetings it uses to advantage ''fun, food, and fellowship as a means of further- ing religious life on campus. The members are learning the real values of life as an in- tegral part of a good college education. Johnston Brice Scearce William R. Johnston President Lucy Brice Secretary Robert Scearce Treasurer The Canterbury Club came into exist- ence in 1939 and has since that time en- deavored to provide a spiritual life for Episcopal and other students. 228 David Lewis Jeanne Mitchell Rollin Patton Harmon Pittman Ann Ramage Suzanne Reinhardt Senator Rummage Marie Schardt Frank Strotman Betty Thorne Anne Trosper Deems Weldon CANTERBURY CLUB James Merritt Earl Miles H. C, Powers, Jr. Eugene Pollei Frank Reeves Senator Rummage Robert Stockler Everett Trask Bertha Wenzel Robert Wenzel INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Ladd Peizer Rothstein Selzer OFFICERS Sheldon B. Peizer President Betty Humphries Vice-President Esther Selzer Secretary Banks Ladd Treasurer Stan Rothstein Master-at-Arms MEMBERS B. D. Ashley Bill Gailbraith Richard Lee Elbert Sapinslay Charles W. Avery Dave Gittleman B. F. Lee Hannah Scroggin A. M. Bagley S. Goldin David Lewis Harold Seitz Joe Biagi Reason Goodwin (Faculty) George Long Paul Seyfort Edgar Bravman Ewing Gott Roberta Marx Clay Shennard Francis D. Burke Elmer Gousephal John McCutcheon Nancy Slyn Deward Compton Billy Graham Clarice Miller Robert Smith Dick Cohen John Green Ben Minton Bea Sternberg Jane Cohen Eileen Grewell Tom Mitchell Ruth Strohmeier Doris Cook W.E. Hardin Rudy Moeller Jane Taylor Marlow Cook Dengil Harbershoff Robert Murphy Ernest Tinger Noble Cunningham E. C. Davis (Faculty) Howard Davis Paul Eisman William Emrich Joanne Elrod Evelyn Ernst Norman Furgeson Margaret Fisher Charles Fort Odessa Fredrick Mary Friedlander William Friedlander During the years now over eight hundred organiz der the Carnegie Endowment. instruction and enlightenment o the ills of the world, but to stud Norman Horrar Rita Horwitz Helen House Lawrence Howe (Faculty) Jeanette Hummel Edwin B. Hurst Virginia Jaegers William Johnston Virginia Jones Barry Karl W. Kirkpatrick Herbert Kresk Mary Lou Koch government to promote peace. a 229 Marian Nassau Pagona Panagiete Stanley Plummer Milton Potash Norma Puckett Frank Rayborn Mary Reinhardt Carl Rigney Jesus Rodas David Rollings Mary Roney Joseph Rez Ted Sall Ralph Thomas Lawrence Weekley Kitty Williams Gaines Wilson Florence Wright George Yates Betty Young Louis Zaino Henry Zena Senator William Rummage 1914-15, thirty-eight International Polity Clubs were founded. There are ations known as the International Relations Clubs established un- The purpose of the International Relations Clubs is non-partisan f public opinion; not to promote particular views nor to remedy y the underlying principles of international conduct, law, and SIGMA ALPHA IOTA vi Byers Burkhead Larkey Magruder McGehee Scott Trinkle Smith Sweazy SIGMA NU CHAPTER OFFICERS Sue Virginia McGehee . : 4, ___.....President Sara Nan Scott —... ee ee Vice-President Jeanne Larkey —.......... rs eR ee on Secretary BV IGINLA ND YC NS praesent secede eS ate ac aca tn laos nt aa nema cone Treasurer JanekEllen: Wrinkle pceeees es ceee ee ey An ote, See Chaplain ACTIVE MEMBERS Vera Gene Bickle Sue Virginia McGehee Devianna Byers Sara Nan Scott Anna Mae Burkhead Mary C. Smith Jeanne Larkey Mary Helen Sweazy Esther Metz Jane Ellen Trinkle Lina Belle Magruder Sigma Alpha lota was founded at the University of Michigan in 1904 so that students major- ing in music might develop all their possibilities for musical advancement. 230 Morris Bein R. L. Birdwhistell Olin T. Binkley Milton Bronner Helen Brown Henry Buchtal C. R. Burgess Omer Carmichael Tarleton Collier J.R. Craf John J. Cronin Otis Dobie Glen R. Driscoll Redhard Dunlap Charles Farnsley B. M. Gordon Lewis Gorin Judson Gray W.L. Grubbs George Hallman C. H. Hardesty Franklin Hays Nellie Hayse Reuel Hemdahl Laurence Howe Mary Lou Kearns Noble Kelley DELTA PHI ALPHA National honorary Germ Jeannette Hummel Warwick Dobie Gray OFFICERS H. S. Warwick President Otis Dobie Vice-President Judson Gray Secretary Kappa Pi Epsilon is an honorary social science fraternity. Faculty members in the division of Social Sciences, College of Arts and Sciences, together with the faculties of the Law School and the Kent School of Social Work, comprise the membership. Margaret Roecker University of Louisville in 1939. 231 KAPPA PI EPSILON W. E. Knight Robert Kutak William Lensing W.C. Mallalieu Mathilda Mathison George Muench Shirley Newman J. J. Oppenheimer Evelyn Phelps Louise Robertson Senator Rummage A.C. Russell R. L. Sanders L. J. Sherrill F. W. Stamm Sally Stiglitz W. M. Strickler C. W. Swink Athol L. Taylor W. F. Thompson Hilda Threlkeld Argus Tresidder K. P. Vinsel Robert A. Warner H. S. Warwick Carol L. Wedekind Charles Williams Sternberg Jones Giesel Glossop OFFICERS Beatrice Sternberg President Alene Jones Vice-President Louis Giesel .... _.. Secretary Mary Ann Glossop Treasurer MEMBERS Anita B. Boss Margo Levi Ellen Norman an fraternity founded at Wofford College in 1929 and founded at the BETA DELTA Beta Delta was established at the University of Louisville in 1943. It is an honor society for members of the junior and senior classes to foster and develop a common interest in the further study of oral pathology and diagnosis, oral medicine and preventive dentistry. OFFICERS Fitzhugh Hammerick President Frank Stewart Vice-President Charles Williams aes Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Silvio Fassio Irving Rappaport Frederick Hallock Frank Stewart Fitzhugh Hammerick Charles Williams Melvin Kaplan Jack Yeager PHI DELTA Phi Delta Fraternity was founded at the University of Louisville School of Dentistry on November 18, 1940. Its objects are: ‘The advancement of science and art in the field of prosthetics as related to Dentistry. The recog- nition of those who show a better than average interest and ability in the field. Membership is elective and limited to fifteen men from the upper one-third of the Junior and Senior classes. OFFICERS Virgil Slusher 00. Sh Sh ee me: _..........President Charles Moulopoules sO see ete eee ee Vice-President John Sonnenberg spe ee Oe ee Ce Ree oa Secretary MEMBERS Silvio Fassio Frederick Hallock Charles Moulopoules Virgil Slusher John Sonnenberg Frank Stewart Jack Yaeger 232 THETA CHI DELTA Petry Dennis Eichhorn er Dr. Bowman Dr. Williams OFFICERS John Petry : 3 ; President Warren Dennis ss eee Vice-President Margaret Biesack Secretary Gunther Eichhorn Reporter Dr. M. |. Bowman Faculty Adviser Mr. R. A. Williams Faculty Adviser MEMBERS Margaret Biesack Bernard Mann Nancy Terrill Thomas Corcilies Jack Nichols John Trapp James H. Pope David Goldstein Betty Weber Gunther Eichhorn John Petry Warren Dennis Wilbur L. Hayne William Eckhardt Frank E. Klapheke V. C. Lawrence Irving Rappaport Carol Rosenberg John Stienert Joseph Stratman D. P. Mangine Geneviere Crews David Spitzer Theta Chi Delta is an honorary coeducational fraternity, whose purpose is to reward high scholarship in the fields of chemistry and chemical engineering. The organization was started in 1921 at Lombard College and became national in 1925 by the action of the representatives from five universities including the University of Louisville. By 1940, the total membership of the fra- ternity had reached 1200. Here at the University of Lo of the College of Arts and Sciences an tific School. uisville, members are chosen from the Department of Chemistry d the Department of Chemical Engineering of Speed Scien- 233 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Balling Graham Harris Martin Thomas KENTUCKY ALPHA CHAPTER OFFICERS Marjorie Balling President Homer Martin Vice-President S.R. Graham Secretary Jim Thomas Treasurer Olive Harris = ee Se Historian ACTIVE MEMBERS George S. Allen, Jr. Press Martin Marjorie Balling Jack Moorhatch Mary Frank Beattie Gerree Paxton Fred Coy John Petry Claude Davis Richard Roth S. R. Graham Ted Sall Olive Harris John Stamer Homer Martin Jim Thomas HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Ralph Loring Dr. Noble Kelley Dr. Harvey Lovell Dr. S. |. Kornhauser Dr. Edmund Hall Dr. Clarence Vernon Dr. Alfred W. Homberger Sigma Alpha, a local honorary pre-medical fraternity founded by Dr. Alfred W. Homberger in 1933, became the Kentucky Alpha Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta Pre-medical Fraternity, April 25, 1945. Alpha Epsilon Delta is the only national honorary pre-medical fraternity and is affili- ated with the Association of Honorary Fraternities. The purposes of the fraternity are to en- courage excellence in pre-medical work by furnishing a goal toward which the student may strive during the early quarters of his or her pre-medical career, to bind together similarly interested stu- dents, to act as a force in crystallizing any movement for the good of the pre-medical students, and to bridge the gap between the spirit of the pre-medical school and that of the school of medicine. The requirements for eligibility are that the student be engaged in courses leading to the study of medicine, that he shall have completed at least one year of pre-medical work with a B standing and that his general ability, personality, and character be above average. 234 SIGMA TAU Bail ailey Hayne Lady Mason Norris Powell Sandy Stauss Trapp Zabban OMICRON CHAPTER A National Honorary Engineering Fraternity OFFICERS Edward R. Lady President Ralph M. Quinn Secretary-Treasurer Joseph L. Stratman Historian ACTIVE MEMBERS Robert Anderson Max Ladt Grant Sandy Thomas Bailey Edward Lady Edwin Stauss Robert Bierbaum Edward Mason John Steinert Caroll Brown James Norris Joseph Stratman Warren Dennis Robert Norris Leon Tallichet Mark Haller James Powell John Trapp Wilbur Hayne Ralph Quinn Zene Zabban Senator Rummage Gerard Helder ring fraternity, was founded February 22, 1904, at the University Sigma Tau, honorary enginee as a desire to be of service to engineering education of Nebraska. The motive of the founders w in the institution where the fraternity was first established. o membership in the fraternity, those qualities which In determining the basis of eligibility t lected. They are scholarship, practicality, and socia- give promise of a successful career were se bility. There are now 26 chapters with wide geographic distribution, the total membership at pres- ent nearing 12,000. Omicron Chapter was installed December 21, 1935, taking over active members and alumni of Sigma Omicron, a local organization formed in 1929 and similar to Sigma Tau. 235 LAW SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL ELECTED REPRESENTATIVES FRESHMAN CLASS John Beard A. George Burckle JUNIOR CLASS Ralph Petrilli George Williamson SENIOR CLASS John Stiles... Chairman Harold Saunders Phillip Muldoon The avowed purpose of the Student Council of the Law School is the betterment of the student-school relationships. By their counsel and guidance, the student-faculty relationships has continued to improve until today the Law School is justly proud of its high morale. All regulations involving the students originate in this body. In ad- dition they institute and promote all social functions involving the entire student body. 236 MOELLER Gnom one extreme to the other! TM muon Stee....rthe One! 238 239 pee: “6 Aud Everything -. +� We Meet . Eat ... And Play 242 243 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We would like to take this opportunity to acknowledge those persons without whom this annual would still be but an idea in the Editor's mind. To: President Fred Stamm, Dean Elwood C. Davis, Mr. Wotawa of the Purchasing Department, Mr. Troyer, Veteran's Coordinator John Houchens, Athol Lee Taylor, Mrs. Evelyn Hunter, Mr. Ralph Hill, Dr. A. J. Miller, Miss Esther Cadawalder, Miss Libby Fort, and many others that slip the mind: we say thanks for your aid and constant support. To: Mr. Jack Doyle and the entire staff of Fetter Printing Company, thanks for putting up with us and for being patient. To: Our Backers, that came through for the University's Yearbook as you do for the University as a whole. To: Mr. and Mrs. James Cottom, for working overtime to produce the pictures with which we are so satisfied. To: Those members of the Thoroughbred Staff who did their job and the job of others; you started late with but little knowledge and came through with a good book. Perseverance does wonders. And especially to GEORGE C. HOWARD, a former student, who paved the rocky road to the University of Louisville's once again having a yearbook; | say thanks—from the entire Student Body. the editor 244 La impressions are important..... Gu can moll them tn your Vor FREE OFFICE PLANNING SERVICE. Establishing an inviting, attractively furnished, efficiently arranged office which will win and hold patients who come to you will be easier and more economical if you make use of our free Office Planning Service. Any distributor of S. S$. White Equipment will gladly supply full details. Or write to us direct. You should bear in mind that the majority of new patients who enter your office have upon one or more occasions visited other den- tal offices. You can appreciate that visiting an office new to them is a stimu- lus which impels patients to con- sciously or subconsciously make comparisons. It lies within your power to influence these comparisons and mold them in your favor during the initial visit. This is accom- plished! ‘through’... 0:05.05 4 6. . Correct personal appearance. . An attractively furnished and efficiently arranged office. ..... . . Operating room equipment so modern that it inspires immediate confidence. ELPHIA 5, PA. E DENTAL MFG. CO., 211 South 12th Street, PHILADELPHIA 5, pit nlaueE ‘A CENTURY OF SERVICE TO DENTISTRY 245 A FRIENDLY HOST IN LOUISVILLE THE KENTUCKY HOTEL CAREFUL AND COURTEOUS DRIVERS INSURED FOR YOUR PROTECTION CLEAN AND COMFORTABLE CABS Home of the new Kentucky Cocktail Lounge A DINKLER HOTEL Carling Dinkler, President James Rushin, Manager SPECIAL SERVICE IN SOUTH AND CENTRAL SECTIONS In the Service Ww of THE THINKING FELLOW Louisville wid CALLS A YELLOW The South r For More Than YELLOW CAB 60 Years re JAckson 2121 STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated in Kentucky) x 246 ANCHOR STOKERS MONARCH FURNACES “The Finest Money Can Buy” Repairs For All Makes of Furnaces Louisville’s Largest Heating Engineers ESTIMATES FREE STRATTON TERSTEGGE CO. INCORPORATED Louisville, Ky. Phone JAckson 5311 Here Is The Robust Hope— That If All You Cardinals Cannot Become LOUISVILLE COLONELS You All Often Will Be Privileged To See The LOUISVILLE COLONELS PLAY BALL BRUCE DUDLEY Pres. Lou. Baseball Club Ww Compliments of DENNIS BROWN and Associates THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Foree Dennis John Welborn Brown Arthur D. Allen, Jr. Phil H, Ryan G. Hope Haas C. B. Hall Ww “We Get The Pest” STURGEON PEST CONTROL CoO., Inc. e TERMITE CONTROL e@ RAT PROOFING e FUMIGATING @ MOTH PROOFING e@ GENERAL PEST CONTROL e D. D. T. 612 East Broadway WAbash 3341 83rd ANNUAL SUMMER SCHOOL DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL NEW CLASSES EVERY MONDAY APPROVED for training of Veterans under the G.I. Bill of Rights For Catalogue, Call JAckson 5343 BRYANT AND STRATTON BUSINESS COLLEGE, INC. 216 Speed Bldg. Louisville, Ky. ARMORY Louisvilles Sports 7 and 4 Exposition Center Operated by Leo A. Seltzer 6th and Walnut Irving Wayne, General Manager U. of L.’s Home Floor James Cottom | PHOTOGRAPHER WEDDINGS + PORTRAITS + MINIATURES Ya 2074 SOUTH PRESTON LOUISVILLE 8, KENTUCKY MAgnolia 6061 248 w Lise RANGE PLANNING AND EXPER. IENCE BRING YOU MORE AND BETTER SERVICE AT LOWER AND LOWER RATES Ww LOUISVILLE GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY (Incorporated in Kentucky) Tuxedos-Full Dress ce | Bie is no truer truth obtain- Cutaways TO HIRE i wes Also a complete line of accessories available such as able By Man than comes of music. collars, shirts, ties, studs, etc. Advance Notice Required on Rentals —ROBERT BROWNING e SAM MEYERS 312 W. JEFFERSON STREET LOUISVILLE, KY. Phone: JAckson 2634 Make Shackleton’s Your Music Center Steinway Pianos Hammond Organs ; Compliments of Capehart Phonograph Radios Conn Band Instruments PEASLEE-GAULBERT PAINT VARNISH CO. Decorative Accessories INCORPORATED Records Sheet Music seven 224 West Broadway ” LOUISVILLE 2, KENTUCKY Paints—Wallpaper—Sundries—Art Supplies puapeie ne Nats Free Parking for Customers 307 WEST BROADWAY 249 Use the New ENRICHED OBELISK FLOUR PLAIN OR SELF-RISING Contains an abundance of Vitamins and Minerals Save the VALUABLE Coupons For Delicious STEAKS CHOPS CHICKEN DINNERS PLATE LUNCHES ww THE RED OAK TAVERN 2233 Floyd at Warnock John “Dutch” Otto, Prop. Congratulations and Good Luck to the CLASSES OF FORTY-SEVEN K The Alumni Association University of Louisville USE THE BOSWORTH VISUAL BOOKKEEPING SYSTEM Harry J. Bosworth Company We Deliver JAckson 3837 Weddings Our Specialty FLOWER BOX Flowers for all Occasions 556 South Third Louisville, Kentucky Bob Robertson, Prop. Unlock the door to ee PU aR: Popularity: WITH DANCE LESSONS AT ARTHUR MURRAY’S When you give fun, you have fun especially when it comes to dancing. Become a good dancer and you'll possess the golden key to popularity. Put yourself in the hands of an Arthur Murray expert and dis- cover how easy it is to learn the rumba, the samba all the fasei- nating new steps, So Easy—Such Fun! Arthur Murray’s unique methods make learning so quick and pleasant. And you know you learn right! Don’t wait—come or phone to Arthur Murray’s today, go dane- ing tonight. ARTHUR MURRAY 450 So. Third — corner Third and Walnut Phone CLay 2738 Studios open 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. — Completely Air Conditioned 251 PATRONS Brill Pharmacy Dr. Irvin Abell Dr. E. S. Allen Dr. Lytle Atherton Dr. A. L. Bass Dr. G. P. Beutel Dr. Gordon S. Buttorff Dr. Arthur T. Hurst Dr. L. A. Moorhatch Dr. Joseph L. Selden Ogden, Tarrant, Golphin, and Street Congratulations Students! You Have Now Passed Your First Milestone ---TO SUCCESS --- All beginners have ability and potentialities to be successful in some occupation F associated with the right EMPLOY ER—working at the JOB for which they are best suited. Present employment conditions offer many opportunities for the graduating student; Nation Wide is geared to Industry’s need, speedily qualifying those who are prepared to take advantage of the job opportunities available. Many students have been placed through our facilities. “Ours is a Specialized Service” NATION WIDE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 209 Loew's Theatre Bldg. Louisville, Kentucky 252 . FRANK HELEN ia WISH TO THANK YOU FOR PATRONIZING THE CARDINAL INN AT ALL TIMES The Cardinal Inn during a recent fire! 253 t 7 i ah in nm may | ih 1 | i | | A COMPLETE INSTITUTION FOR SERVING THE DENTAL PROFESSION Also a Branch at the DENTAL SCHOOL Brook and Broadway MR. J. RAY KENNEDY in charge, who will always be glad to assist you in every way. T. M. Crutcher Dental Depot INCORPORATED 640 South 3rd Street LOUISVILLE, KY. 254 | etfer ‘ PRINTING COMPANY, wwcorroraten 235 EAST WALNUT S@REED LOUISVILLE 2, RENTUCK. PLANNERS AND PRINTERS OF COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALS Years of experience in the production of annuals that become treasured possessions of each graduate, have given us the specialized know-how to enable us to assume all the details of preparation and production for you. Just give us your textual material—we'll do the rest—efficiently, quickly, and economically. WAbash 6601 Er mF, f