University of Louisville - Thoroughbred Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 286 of the 1949 volume:

ZO OCT earieCinbaeeiee i Orou ef i te eg CaN CA ie csaecor ees ann Lice bacstbagAS 1 perce yee. ETT See cm mea” ’ _ a i. Bie gat A Publication of The University of Louisville VIRGINIA LEE PHIPPS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF DR. JOHN WILKINSON TAYLOR _ The 1949 Thoroughbred is dedicated to Dr. John W. Taylor, who by his invaluable efforts, is quickly making the University of Louisville one of the most progressive and well known Universities in the country. Foreword The 1949 Thoroughbred has chosen for its theme A University With A Future in presenting the role each school plays in the development of the University. The Larson Plan, photographed on the introduction and conclusion pages of the Thoroughbred, represents the architectural program designed to pace the University's progress. The community has felt the importance of the University of Louisville through education and services offered to it by the Kent School of Social Work, Neighbor- hood Colleges, Community Chest Drives, and other welfare projects. The Public Relations Department has looked to the future by sponsoring a color movie entitled What is a University , portraying campus life at the University of Louisville. The presentation of this film throughout the country will be influential in attracting potential University students to our doors. One of the most significant changes which the University of Louisville has contrib- uted to education in recent years is the idea of radio-assisted correspondent courses by which students may listen to the radios in their homes and complete work for college degrees. The University has joined with the 137 stations of the National Broadcasting Company in presenting the courses as The University of the Air. The 1949 Thoroughbred honors the University of Louisville, a University with a future. THE EDITOR VICE-PRESIDENT RALPH E. HILL REGISTRAR Ralph E. Hill, who has been Registrar of the University of Louisville since 1928 will retire after 20 years of service. Mr. Hill was Head of the Department of Mathemat- ics, Secretary of the University Council, a member of the University Senate, the Grad- uate Faculty, the Faculty of the Colleges of Arts and Sciences, and served as University Marshall. He received his A.B. from Albion College and obtained his M.A. from the University of Louisville. E. J. WOTAWA PURCHASING AGENT ARTHUR GUNDERSON DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC RELATIONS Mr. Arthur Gunderson, Director of Public Relations since April, 1948, is responsible for making the University of Louisville known throughout the country. He has built up a working relationship with the Louisville com- munity through radio and newspaper pub- licity concerning every phase of University activity. Mr. Gunderson has spent most of his pro- fessional life in newspaper after college days at the University of Minnesota. That newspaper work has included staff assign- ments in Chicago, New York, and London and as a war correspondent with United Press. He came to the University of Louisville from a year's assignment as United Nations reporter for the United Press, having cov- ered the first session of the United Nations in London. LES SHIVELY ALUMNI SECRETARY Mr. Les Shively, Alumni Secretary since 1937, is in charge of alumni fund raising projects, and complete records of 12,000 University of Louisville graduates. Mr. Shively obtained his B.A. at the Uni- versity of Louisville. Contents PN teranncliSClanGe one oh eee saeco nereee 7 [eewaSchool es en tee nae enters. «Sones . 53 Speed School _.......---.---a--------ee-neecereecncns scene teereeteensie 63 Beni baleSc lnc eee acs eee 2k cto aecsae one 79 MadicaliScnaol meer ce ere cre co ccc scene ets 101 WAUSICESC HOON ue gic cca ee Ott Rakes aes z2) Wor SRVWIFICesceee seen ete te oe a awa ne faces noe 126 Division of Adult Education... 129 Kent School . 133 Activities .......... D ie Kes We, We reeeeei oke Benes eerie: os 137 Athletics Mate in. Seen ee dpe AE ee Coe 161 Bublicattonss 230: :.-. 2 eee ee eee ere 189 Organizations. 2 23.eeee ee es on 197 RAV OrtiSOMONtS =. ccc: ste eee ee 268 DEAN JOHN JULIUS OPPENHEIMER Dean Oppenheimer has been serving the College of Arts and Sciences as a qualified administrator in the field of education since 1931. His interest in better school spirit has initiated a series of beef sessions in which students offer criticisms and suggestions concerning all phases of University life. Dean Oppenheimer received his B.S. and M.A. from the University of Missouri, and his Ph. D. from Columbia University. College of Arts and Sciences From the Physics Building to the Chemistry Building, and from Gardner Hall down Howdy Walk , past the Administration Building, clear through to the new Naval Science Building — This is Belknap Campus — This is the home of the College of Arts and Sciences, largest and fastest growing college in the ‘University with a future . Since its inception in 1798, then known as the Jefferson Seminary, and more particularly since 1924 when it was moved to Belknap Campus, the College has steadily increased its enrollment, faculty, and physical facili- ties. New departments and courses are constantly being added: fourteen being added during the past year. This increase in classes and enrollment caused class rooms in the old Music and Mechanical Engineering buildings to be opened to Arts and Sciences students. In the not teo distant past our college was frequently referred to as a street-car college , meaning that most of the students came from the neighboring areas. Fortunately, this condition no longer exists. Our enrollment today is 2,655, and though most of the students still come from Louisville, we have more and more from outside the city. We have 1,628 from Louisville, 402 from Jefferson County, 258 from other counties in Kentucky, 360 from other states, and 7 from other countries. One of the biggest attractions in the College is its pre-professional train- ing. Down our walks come the lawyers, doctors, dentists, chemists, physi- cists, scientists, and artists of the future. Yes, the College of Arts and Sciences is in reality the hub of the Univer- sity, and along with the University we are looking ahead into the future to an even larger and finer institution. DEAN MORTON WALKER Dean Morton Walker, photographed while tossing his hat into the ring as a candidate for Louisville's School Board, will be an important director in molding the University of Louisville's future. As our ambassador, he will represent the University's role in the community and will be influential in guiding potential University-students to our classrooms. DEAN HILDA THRELKELD Miss Hilda Threlkeld, Dean of Women and Professor of Education, has been working for the enrichment of student social life and the welfare of students since her appointment here in 1931. Dean Threlkeld will visit Mills College this summer to participate in the Dean of Women's Workshop where | she will derive valuable suggestions for enlarging the University's curriculum and will aid in advancement of her profession by giving her advice as past president of the National Deans of Women. Her ideas and plans gathered at this meeting will serve � as a valuable contribution to the University of Louis- _ ville's future. FACULTY ANGIOLILLO, PAUL, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Col- umbia University, Assistant Professor, Modern Languages. BEARD, CHARLES M., B.A., M.A., University of Kentucky; Economics Instructor. BECHTEL, CARTER, B.S., Western Kentucky Teachers College; M.A., The Ohio State University; Psychology Instructor. BIER, JUSTUS, PH.D., University of Zurich; Head of the Department of Fine Arts; Art History. BOWMAN, MAX INGERSOLL, A.B., DePauw University; M.S., University of Illinois, PH.D., Indiana University; Assistant Professor, Chem- istry. BOWMAN, PAUL HOOVER, A.B., Bridge- water College; A.M., University of Pennsyl- vania; B.D., Crozer Seminary; Assistant Pro- fessor, Psychology. BRAASCH, WILLIAM F., JR., B.S., University of Wisconsin, M.A., Columbia University, Education Instructor, Assistant to the Dean in charge of Vocational Counseling and Placement. ARTS AND SCIENCES BRAKEMEIR, SHERRILL, B.A., University of Louisville; Instructor, Physical Education. CLAY, WILLIAM M., B.A., Transylvania; M.A., PH.D., University of Michigan; Associate Professor, Biology. CORLEY, GROVER L., B.A., Newberry Col- lege; M.A., University of South Carolina; PH.D., University of Wisconsin; Professor and Head of Department of Chemistry. CREESE, WALTER, B.A., Brown University; M.A., Harvard University; Assistant Pro- fessor, History. CUMMINGS, JAMES T., B.S., M.S., Fordham University; Instructor, Mathematics. DENNIS, WARREN, B.Che., University of Louisville; Graduate Assistant, Chemistry. DRUMMOND, KATHLEEN, B.S., Indiana State Teachers College; M.S., University of Illinois, Instructor, Secretarial Science. FACULTY EKSTROM, WILLIAM, B.A., M.A., PH.D., Uni- versity of Illinois, .A., Harvard University; Assistant Professor, English. EMBERGER, META RILEY, B.A., Western State Teachers College, M.A., University of Ken- tucky, Assistant Professor, English. FINK, MARY JO, B.A., M.A., The Ohio State University; Instructor, Modern Languages. FURNISH, WILLIAM F., A.B., M.D., University of Louisville; Assistant Professor, Biology. GOLDSMITH, FRANCES SCHNEIDER, B.S., University of Tennessee; M.S., University of Minnesota; Associate Professor and Head of Department of Home Economics. GORDON, FORTUNA, B.A., Goucher Col- lege; M.A., University of Maryland; PH.D., Universidad Nacional de Mexico; Assistant Professor, Modern Languages. GRAY, JUDSON C., B.A., M.A., University of Chicago; Instructor, Social Sciences. HALL, KATHERINE, B.S., M.S., University of Tennessee; Ins tructor, Home Economics. HALL, SUE, B.S., University of Nebraska; M.S., University of Southern California; PH.D., Ohio State University; Physical Education. HARDESTY, CHARLES H., A.B., Kentucky Wesleyan; M.A., University of Louisville; In- structor, Economics. HART, HENRIETTA, A.B., Miami University; M.A., Indiana University; Instructor, Modern Languages. HARVEY, AUBREY E., JR., B.S., PH.D., Uni- versity of Virginia; M.S., Syracuse University; Assistant Professor, Chemistry. HASSOLD, ERNEST, PH.D., University of Chicago; Professor and Head of the De- partment of English. HELDMAN, JOHN, JR., B.A., Oberlin Col- lege; M.A., Columbia University; Assistant Professor and Head of the Department of Physical Education. HEMDAHL, REUEL G., B.A., Augustana Col- lege; PH.D., Northwestern University, As- sistant Professor, Political Science. HERZ, GERHARD, PH.D., University of Zurich, Professor, History of Music. HALLUMS, LT. CHARLES F., U.S.N., B.S., State Teachers College, Murfreesboro, Tenn.; Assistant Professor, Naval Science. HOWE, LAURENCE LEE, A.B., LL.B., Univer- sity of Louisville; M.A., PH:D., University of Chicago; Associate Professor, History. JONES, ELIZABETH S., B.A., University of Kentucky, M.A., University of Illinois; In- structor, English. KELLEY, NOBLE H., B.A., M.A., PH.D., The State University of lowa; Professor and Head of the Department of Psychology. KEMPER, RAYMOND, B.A., Washburn Col- lege, M.A., Columbia University; Assistant Professor, Psychology. ARTS AND SCIENCES KNIGHT, WALTER E., B.A., Western State Teachers College; M.A., George Peabody Teachers College; Assistant Professor, Ec- onomics. KOESTER, LEONARD, M.A., Washington Uni- versity; PH.D., University of Munich; Asso- ciate Professor, German. LORING, RALPH A., B.S., Dartmouth College; M.A., Harvard University; PH.D., The Ohio State University; Professor and Head of the Department of Physics. LOVELL, HARVEY B., B.A., Bowdoin College; M.A., PH.D., Harvard University; Associate Professor, Biology. McQUAIN, ROBERT G., B.A., M.S., University of West Virginia; Instructor, Biology. MAYO, ELIZABETH, B.A., Transylvania; M.S., University of Chicago; Instructor, Physics. MIDDLETON, AUSTIN R., B.A., PH.D., John Hopkins University; Professor, Biology. — @ r § FACULTY MOORE, CARL E., B.S., Eastern State Teachers College; M.S., University of Louisville; In- structor, Chemistry. MOORE, WALTER LEE, B.A., Albion College; M.A., PH.D., University of Illinois; Associate Professor, Mathematics. MUENCH, GEORGE A., A.B., Denison Uni- versity; M.A., PH.D., The Ohio State Uni- versity; Assistant Professor, Psychology. OPPENHEIMER, J. J., B.S., M.A., University of Missouri; PH.D., Columbia University, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences; Professor and Head of the Department of Education. SCHLESINGER, EDMOND R,, LL.D., University of Vienna; Assistant Professor, Modern Languages. STEVENSON, GUY, B.A., Georgetown College; M.A., University of Illinois; Head of the De- partment of Mathematics. | SWINK, CLYDE W., B.S., M.S., University of Kentucky; Instructor, Psychology. aint. ARTS AND SCIENCES THOMPSON, WILLIAM, B.S., Indiana State Teachers College; M.S., University of Illinois, Assistant Professor, Economics and Com- merce. THRELKELD, HILDA, B.A., Transylvania Col- lege; M.A., University of Kentucky; PH.D., Columbia University; Professor, Education. THURSTON, MONA, M.A., University of lowa; Instructor, English. WARNER, ROBERT AUSTIN, A.B. ED.M., Harvard University; PH.D., Yale University; Associate Professor, Head of the Depart- ment of Social Sciences. WARWICK, H. SHERWOOD, JR., B.A., Prince- ton University; M.A., PH.D., The Ohio State University; Associate Professor, History. WEISERT, JOHN J., B.A., University of Louis- ville; M.A., PH.D., Columbia University; Assistant Professor, German. WADE D. AUSTIN, Louisville, Ky. =a Chemistry. ROBERT L. ABLE, Louisville, Ky. Commerce; Sigma Chi Sigma, Secretary '47; Thoroughbred Advertising Staff, '48, '49. WARREN N. AUTER, Louisville, Ky. Physical Education; Student Union Board, Secre- tary; Women's Recreational Association; Wo- man's League; Cheerleader '48-'49, ERNEST W. AKINS, Louisville, Ky. Physics; Phi Kappa Tau. EDWARD L. BAILEY, Louisville, Ky. Commerce. | LAWRENCE ALEVITCH, New York, N. Y. _ Biology; Delta Theta, President '48-'49; Cardinal Co-News Editor '47-'48, Managing Editor '48-'49. JOHN M. BAIRD, Louisville, Ky. Pre-Medical. € ee CHARLES H. ARMS, Louisville, Ky. at _ German; Delta Phi Alpha, Vice-President. : DOROTHY BATES, Anchorage, Ky. Home Economics; Band; Christian Science Organization. HARRY J. BATTS, JR., Louisville, Ky. Psychology; Kappa Alpha, Social Chairman, House Chairman; Pep Club; Newman Club; Veteran's Association; Psychology Club. THEODOR BAUMBERGER, Louisville, Ky. Psychology; Sigma Chi Sigma; Psi Chi; Psy- chology Club. MARTHA J. BECK, Louisville, Ky. Home Economics; Zeta Tau Alpha. BARBARA BEELER, Louisville, Ky. Psychology; Pi Beta Phi, Social Women's Recreational Association. Chairman; WILLIAM E. BIGGS, Louisville, Ky. Political Science; Tau Kappa Epsilon, President, Vice President, Treasurer; Law School Student Council. ROBERT K. BISHOP, Louisville, Ky. Philosophy. OLLIE E. BISSMEYER, JR., Louisville, Ky. English ; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega; Phalanx. RICHARD L. BLAKE, St. Matthews, Ky. Commerce; Tau Kappa Epsilon, President, Treas- urer; I. F. C. President; Alpha Phi Omega; Newman Club. HARRY LOUIS BOCKMAN, Louisville Ky. Biology; 'L Club '46, '47, '48, HAROLD VY. BOMAR, Louisville, Ky. Commerce; Sigma Chi Sigma, President; L Club; Arts Sciences Student Council, Presi- dent; Homecoming Dance Committee ‘47; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties, '48-'49. JOHN VY. BONIFER, Bardstown, Ky. Pre-medical; Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Medical Science Club; Newman Club. WANDA BORDERS, Louisville, Ky. Art, History. RAYMOND BREUNIG, Louisville, Ky. Physical Education; Sigma Phi Epsilon. JAMES H. BRINTON, JR., Louisville, Ky. Commerce; Phi Kappa Tau, Pledge Master '48, Vice President '48! 2. ANTHONY LEWIS BROWN, Louisville, Ky. Secretarial Science. SENIORS ARTS AND SCIENCES JOHN C. BROWNFIELD, Louisville, Ky. Commerce; Honor Roll ‘47. HENRY L. BRUMLEVE, Louisville, Ky. Chemistry; Sigma Chi Sigma; Chemistry Club; Student Affiliate of A. Ch. S.; Newman Club; A. S. Student Council; Pep Club; Cardinal Staff; Twirler in University Band; Charter Mem- ber of Commerce Club. GILBERT C. BRUNNHOEFFER, Louisville, Ky. Biology. ROBERT E. BURKE, Louisville, Ky. Commerce. WILLIAM E. BURNETT, JR., Louisville, Ky. Accounting. ROBERT Z. CAMPBELL, Louisville, Ky. Commerce. VIRGINIA CANINE, Louisville, Ky. Physical Education; Women's Recreation As- sociation, Secretary; Canterbury Club, Vice- President; Independent Women, President, Sec- retary; Pallas Club, Treasurer; Student Council; L Sweater; Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities '48-'49. GEORGE B. CARTER, Louisville, Ky. Commerce. ALVIN M. CHURNEY, Louisville, Ky. Zoology; Sigma Alpha Mu, Exchequer ‘48; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Medical Science Club; Intercollegiate Zionist Federation of America. ALBERT A. CLARK, Louisville, Ky. Commerce; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer. RICHARD L. COHEN, Louisville, Ky. English; Cardinal Staff, ‘46, ‘47, ‘48, ‘49; Cardinal Editor, ‘48, '49; Cardinal-of-the-Air, 48, '49. MAURICE L. COOK, Pikeville, Ky. Pre-Med-Biology; Baptist Student Union; Medi- cal Science Club. SS Ty | SENIORS PEGGY COOTS, Louisville, Ky. Commerce; Kappa Delta, President, Social Chairman; A. S. Student Council; Panhel- lenic Council, Historian; Little Theatre, ‘47, ‘48; Eulenspiegel Verbindung; Women's League, Representative; Women's Recreation Associa- tion; Bowling Vars ity; Westminster Club; Trans- fer from University of Kentucky; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities '48-'49. GEORGE CORYELL, Louisville, Ky. Economics. OWSLEY CURD COSTLOW, Louisville, Ky. History; Kappa Alpha VII ‘42, IX '47-'48, VIII '48-'49; Pi Epsilon Phi, Vice-President '48, Presi- dent ‘'48-'49; Homecoming Chairman ‘48; Methodist Student League; International Re- lations Club; Cardinal Staff; Co-Activities Edi- tor '48 Thoroughbred; Arts and Sciences Editor '49; Arts and Sciences Representative, Board of Student Publications '48-'49; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, '48-'49. HUNT DORN CRAWFORD, Louisville, Ky. German; Delta Phi Alpha, President; Spanish Club; French Club; Canterbury Club. GERALD T. CRIDER, Louisville, Ky. Commerce. DOMINIC CROCETTI, Louisville, Ky. Physical Education; L Club; Manager Foot- ball Team '46. OVLE RICHARD CZERWONKA, Louisville, Ky. Physics. GEORGE S. DABNEY, Louisville, Ky. Commerce; Free Lancers; Pep Club. KATHERINE DEAN, Louisville, Ky. Biology; Medical Science Club. HELEN DECKER, Louisville, Ky. Home Economics. JACK DENSON, Louisville, Ky. Chemistry; Kappa Alpha; Theta Chi Delta, President; American Chemical Society, Vice- President. RICHARD W. DEVEREAUX, Louisville, Ky. Commerce. Al CLYDE G. DIEMER, Louisville, Ky. Commerce; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Secretary '47. JOSEPH H. DIERSEN, JR., Louisville, Ky. Commerce. LAWRENCE F. DOOLEY, Louisville, Ky. Psychology. ROBERT H. DOUGHERTY, Glasgow, Ky. English; Lambda Chi Alpha, Social Chairman; NROTC, Student Ist Class Petty Officer; Uni- versity Playshop; Eagle and Anchor. T. A. DUMSTORF, Louisville, Ky. Psychology; Wandering Greeks; Sportsman's Club. MARY HENRY DUNCAN, Hopkinsville, Ky. English; Thoroughbred Staff, '48, '49; Transfer from Bethel College; Chi Delta Phi, Literary Staff; College Annual Literary Editor and Feature Editor. JAMES W. DUNKIN, Louisville, Ky. Psychology; Wandering Greeks, President; Al- pha Tau Omega; _ Interfraternit y Council; Sportsman's Club. ANTHONY V. EGAN, Louisville, Ky. Economics. ARTS AND SCIENCES JAMES T. EISMAN, Louisville, Ky. Commerce; Wandering Greeks; Interfraternity Aa Council; Chairman, Student Union Board; v K23) Sportsman's Club, Secretary; University Student “=F Council, Ex-Officio Member; Sigma Nu Fra- Nn! ternity, U. of K. T WILLIAM R. ELLIOT, Louisville, Ky. Commerce; Sigma Chi Sigma, Secretary; Pep o, Club; Veteran's Club. EVELYN ELLIS, Louisville, Ky. E pil Humanities; Pi Beta Phi, President '48; Pep i, SZ Club, Secretary '48; Homecoming Staff ‘48. FRANK EYL, JR., Louisville, Ky. Commerce; Sigma Phi Epsilon. WESLEY G. FARNSLEY, Louisville, Ky. Zoology; Kappa Alpha; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Secretary; Pep Club; Phalanx. JAMES J. FINEGAN, Louisville, Ky. Commerce; Bridge Club, President. HOWARD D. FINK, New York, N. Y. Biology; Sigma Alpha Mu, Secretary ‘48; Medical Science Club, Secretary ‘48-'49; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Intercollegiate Zionist Federa- tion of America; Student Committee for Im- provement of Kentucky Mental Institutions. ROY FINNEGAN, Louisville, Ky. Mathematics; Tau Kappa Epsilon. BEULAH M. FLEISCHAKER, Louisville Ky. Elementary Education; Independent Women. GORDON H. FLEISCHAKER, JR., Louisville, Ky. Zoology; Alpha Phi Omega; Theta Chi Delta; Delta Phi Alpha. THOMAS M. FORD, Alpha Phi Omega. RICHARD K. FOWLER, Louisville, Ky. Commerce. SENIORS e y WILLIAM C. FOX, JR., Louisville, Ky. eee: Commerce. cm , WILLIAM B. FRAYERT, Louisville, Ky. : Commerce; Tau Kappa Epsilon. ESTHER T. FROCKT, Louisville, Ky. Psychology; Delta Phi Epsilon; Woman's League; Woman's Recreational Association; Pep Club. ™ GEORGE L. GADDIE, Louisville, Ky. e English; Sigma Chi Sigma, Corresponding Sec- (Cr retary, Recording Secretary, Sgt. at Arms; YS Cardinal, Reporter, News Editor, Feature Edi- tor; Thoroughbred, Feature Editor '47; Playshop; wie Pep Club. ward 7 5 20 ARTS AND SCIENCES DONALD: S. GOLDBERG, Louisville, Ky. Commerce; Sigma Alpha Mu, President, Treas- urer, Pledge Father; Interfraternity Council. JOSEPH G. GOODMAN, Louisville, Ky. Physical Education; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Presi- dent '48; Basketball Manager '45-'49; L Club. EDWARD C. GRAVES, Louisville, Ky. Biology; Kappa Alpha; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Medical Science Club; Biology Club; Pep Club. 21 ERNEST C. GRAYSON, Louisville, Ky. Commerce; Tau Alpha Ro. DAVID EARL GREENWELL, Louisville, Ky. Biology; Medical Science Club, Vice President ‘48-'49, President '48-'49. GERALD 0. GRENOUGH, Louisville, Ky. Economics. BERT B. GRIMES, Fullerton, Ky. Psychology-Pre-Dent. DONALD GUSS, Louisville, Ky. Commerce; Sigma Alpha Mu; Psi Chi; Cardinal Staff; Psychology Club; Dean's Honor Roll. JEAN HAAS, Louisville, Ky. Physical Education; Independent Women, Vice- President; Women's Recreational Association, Treasurer; Pep Club; Modern Dance Club. HERMAN HALE, Louisville, Ky. Physical Education; Kappa Sigma at University of Kentucky; Cardinal, Sports Writer. JOYCE L. HALEY, Louisville, Ky. Home Economics; Delta Zeta, Social Chairman, House Manager; University Student Council; Thoroughbred ‘46; Little Theatre; Home Eco- nomics Club; Women's Recreational Associa- tion; Woman's League; Panhellenic; Canter- bury Club; Art League. SENIORS CAROL C. HALL, Buechel, Ky. Home Economics; Newman Club; Home Eco- nomics Club. JOHN B. HALL, Louisville, Ky. Psychology; Psychology Club; Baptist Student Union; Spanish Club. CAROL HALLIDAY, Louisville, Ky. Physical Education-German; Pi Beta Phi, Treas- urer; Pallas Club, Historian; University Student Council '47-'49; Religious Council, Secretary ‘47-'48: Westminster Club, Vice-President, President; Women's Recreational Association, Vice-President, President; World Student Serv- ice Fund, Chairman '47; Who's Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities, '48-'49. BENJAMIN S. HANISH, Louisville, Ky. Economics; Sigma Alpha Mu. 22 GEORGE ANNA HARBESON, Louisville, Ky. English; Christian Science Organization, Presi- dent; Religious Council; Cardinal Feature Writer '46. KAY R. HARDY, Louisville, Ky. Secondary Education; Chi Omega, President '47-'48, Rush Chairman '46-'47; Vice-President '48-'49: Panhellenic Council, President ‘'47- '48, Vice-President '47; Women's League '45- '47; Women's Recreational Association '45-'47; University Student Council, Publicity Commis- sion '46, Solicitations Chairman, Campus Chest ‘48-49; Car-Cam-Co, President ‘47; Little Theatre '45-'47; Cardinal '45; Leadership Camp, Policies Chairman ‘47, Program Chairman '48; Thoroughbred Managing Editor '48, Associate Editor ‘49; Sociology Club, '48; Arts Sciences Student Council, Treasurer ‘48, Secretary ‘'48- '49; Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities '48-'49. ROY D. HARGIS, Dukes, Ky. English; University Playshop. MILLER H. HARMON, Louisville, Ky. Physical Education; Sigma Chi Sigma, Sergeant at Arms; Pep Club; Tennis Team ‘47; “L Club. GENEROSE HASELWOOD, Louisville, Ky. Biology; Biology Club; Medical Science Club. MARTIN HASSELL, Louisville, Ky. Biology; Sigma Alpha Mu; Interfraternity Coun- cil; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Honorary Pre-Med Fraternity. JAMES ALVIN HAYCRAFT, Louisville, Ky. Commerce; Sigma Chi Sigma, Vice-President; Presbyterian Club; Thoroughbred '48-'49, Lead- ership Camp ‘48. ROBERT L. HAYLEY, Louisville, Ky. Commerce; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Fraternity Chaplain. ARTS AND SCIENCES FRANK R. HENRY, JR., Louisville, Ky. Accounting. BETTY JANE HINZ, Louisville, Ky. English-Humanities; Cardinalettes Social Chair- man, Historian, Vice-President; Women's Rec- | reational Association; Woman's League; Meth- odist Student League; Little Theatre; Psychol- ogy Club; Sociology Club. DENZIL F. HERBERSHOFF, Louisville, Ky. Accounting; Golf; French Club. JACK W. HOAR, Louisville, Ky. Economics. GEORGE K. HERBERT, Louisville, Ky. Psychology; Dean's Honor Roll. LOUIS F. HOECK, JR., Louisville, Ky. Commerce; Newman Club, President; Religious Council; Vice President. GEORGE E. HERRMANN, Louisville, Ky. Political Science; Delta Theta; Charter Member of Veteran's Association. JAMES C. HOFFMAN, Louisville, Ky. Psychology; Sigma Chi Sigma. JOSEPH E. HERRMANN, Louisville, Ky. Commerce. DAVID JOHN HESS, Louisville, Ky. Marketing. JOHN CALVIN HIEB, Louisville, Ky. Marketing; Phalanx, President '47. BONNIE HILDRETH, Louisville, Ky. Home Economics; Sigma Kappai Home Eco- nomics Club; Baptist Student Union, Treasurer '47 '48, President '48 '49. DONALD F. HOTEN, Louisville, Ky. Accounting; Tau Kappa Epsilon. RICHARD F. HUFFORD, Louisville, Ky. Economics. ELEANOR MORGAN HUNT, Berea, Ky. English Transfer from Berea College; Varsity Women's Glee Club; Berea Dramatics Club. EDWARD HYTKEN, Belzoni, Miss. Pre-Med; Sigma Alpha Mu; Band. EILEEN JACKSON, Louisville, Ky. Psychology. TILDEN H. JACKSON, JR., Louisville, Ky. Psychology; Delta Theta, Sergeant-at-Arms. VIRGINIA EARL JACKSON, Louisville, Ky. English; Member of staff of Cardinal of the Air; Thoroughbred, Faculty Photo Staff, '49. PATRICIA JAMESON, Louisville, Ky. Elementary Education; Women's Recreation As- sociation; Women's League; President Method- ist Student League; Thoroughbred, F. Photo Staff, ‘49, oughbred, Faculty WAY BUWUVVVVA S ELTON E. JOHNSTON, Lakewood, Ohio. Accounting; Free Lancers ‘46, '47; Wesley Club, President '46-'47; Religious Council, Vice- President '47; University Student Council ‘48; Arts Sciences Student Council '47; Manager of Baseball '47; Traffic Direction, Homecom- ing '47. WILLIAM ROBERT JOHNSTON, Louisville, Ky. Commerce; Delta Theta, President and Secre- tary, ‘47, ‘48; Interfraternity Council Repre- sentative '47, ‘48; Religious Council Treasurer ‘47, '48; Canterbury Club, President ‘46, ‘47; Little Theater Company, ‘45-'46-'47-'48; Tho- roughbred Staff '47, Activities Editor, '48, Man- aging Editor '49; W.S.S.F., Publicity Chairman, '47; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities '47-'48, CHESTER H. JONES, Louisville, Ky. Sociology. HELINA JONES, Louisville, Ky. English; Delta Zeta, Rush Chairman; Pan-Hel- lenic Council; Assistant Director of Playshop 47-'48; Women's Recreation Association; Wo- men's League; Program Director of Chinese Club. SENIORS Nay ee , yy Rie we ARTS AND SCIENCES THOMAS MEADE KAMPFMUELLER, Jeffer- ae} sontown, Ky, — Commerce; Phi Gamma Delta, Johns Hopkins ) University; Wandering Greeks, President; Inter- Fraterntiy Council, Secretary, Treasurer; An- nouncer U. of L. Radio Program. ae WILLIAM B. KELLY, JR., Louisville, Ky. Economics-Commerce; Kappa Alpha; Omicron a ? Delta Kappa; Experiment in International Living Scholarship; State of Kentucky's Rhodes Scholar Candidate; Arts and Sciences Student Council, President; University Student Council Commis- sion Head; Inter-Fraternity Council; Cardinal; Dean's Honor Roll; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, '48-'49. MARGARET MORRISON KELSEY, Louisville, Ky. English. A Le } 4 iy RALPH R. KELTON, Jeffersonville, Ind. 4A Commerce. 25 CHARLES CLIFFORD KETTERER, Louisville, Ky. Chemistry; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Theta Chi Delta; Student Affiliate of American Chemical Society. VIRGINIA KIMBEL, Louisville, Ky. Psychology; Delta Zeta. DONALD F. KING, Vicco, Ky. Physical Education-History; Track Letterman; L Club. EDWARD A. KING, Louisville, Ky. Sociology; Veteran's Association; Newman Club; Sociology Club, Vice President. ARTHUR L. KNIPP, JR., Louisville, Ky. Chemistry; Delta Phi Alpha. ARTHUR CHARLES KOEHLER, Louisville, Ky. Accounting. JAMES GRAHAM KRAMER, Louisville, Ky. Economics. GEORGE KRAUSER, JR., Louisville, Ky. Accounting; Dean's Honor Roll, SENIORS NORMAN BURTON KRAUSGILL, Louisville, Ky. Political Science. MARVIN A. KUMMER, Louisville, Ky. History; Chorus ‘48. JAMES FREDERICK LANGSTON, Paducah, Ky. Chemistry; Lutheran Club; American Chemical Society. JAMES LENIHAN, Fern Creek, Ky. Pre-law. NORBERT A. LEPPERT, Louisville, Ky. English; Delta Phi Alpha; Tau Alpha Rho; New- man Club; Pep Club; Playshop. WILLIAM FRANK LEPPING, Louisville, Ky. Economics; Sigma Phi Epsilon. FELIX LIBERTI, Patterson, New Jersey. Chemistry; Free Lancers; Veteran's Associa- tion. REYNOLD NELSON LINDELL, Louisville, Ky. Marketing; Sigma Chi Sigma. EDWARD LEO LINNEMANN, JR., Louisville, Ky. Biology; Tau Kappa Epsilon. SAUL LOEB, Louisville, Ky. Psychology; Sigma Alpha Mu, President; Uni- versity Religious Council; Cardinal, News Edi- tor; Student Chest, Publicity Director; Inter- fraternity Council; 1.Z.F.A.; Religious Emphasis Week, Chairman ‘48. HILDA LORENZ, Louisville, Ky. Physical Education; Cardinalette Club, Presi- dent; Pallas Club, President; Women's Recrea- tional Association, Vice-President; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, '48-'49. FERRELL C. LOWERY, JR., Louisville, Ky. Biology; Phalanx '48 '49; Medical Science Club ‘48 '49; Band '47 ‘48: Band Bronze, Silver, Gold Keys; Band Governing Council '49; Band Scholarship '48 ‘49, eE HORACE O. LYNCH, Louisville, Ky. itll Bridge Club, Advertising Manager JAMES C. MARKWELL, Fisherville, Ky. English-Humanities; Secondary Education; Vet- erans' Association; University Playshop. SARAH H. MARSHALL, Louisville, Ky. Sociology; Delta Zeta; Sociology Club; Cardin- al; Women's League; Methodist Club; U. of L. Chorus, Publicity Chairman. AL MARTIN, Louisville, Ky. English; University Playshop, President. EDWARD S. MATHER, Louisville, Ky. Accounting. HUGH McBEE, JR., Louisville, Ky. English. CHARLES McGAFF, Louisville, Ky. Chemistry; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Medical Science Club; American Chemistry Society, Junior Affiliate; Theta Chi Delta. ROBERT L. McGRATH, Louisville, Ky. Political Science; Phi Kappa Tau; Delta Phi Alpha; Arts and Sciences Student Council, President; Cardinal; International Relations Club; Pep Club; Political Arena; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, '48-'49. 73 ARTS AND SCIENCES ROBERT B. McGREGOR, Louisville, Ky. Physics. THOMAS J. McGUIRE, Louisville, Ky. Biology; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Medical Science Club; Biology Club. JACKIE McMULLEN, Louisville, Ky. English; Kappa Delta, Editor; Women's Recre- ational Association; Women's League; Athletic Seal; Cardinal, News Editor; Pep Club. ELLIS J. MENDELSOHMN, Louisville, Ky. Physical Education; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phalanx, Vice-President; Cardinal Staff; Athletic Trainer, '46, ‘47, '48; L Club; Intramurals; Veteran's Association '46, '47; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties, '48-'49. MARY D. MICELI, Louisville, Ky. Psychology; Kappa Delta, Vice-President, Edi- tor, Guard; Women's Recreational Association; Pep Club; Newman Club; Women's League; Hockey Varsity '47; W.R.A. Seal '47. JOSEPH LEE MILLER, Bowling Green, Ky. Commerce; Lambda Chi Alpha; Wall Street Journal Student Achievement Award. JEROME EDGAR MITCHELL, Louisville, Ky. Chemistry. JOANNA SOUTHER MITCHELL, Utica, New York. Sociology; Sigma Kappa; Women's League; Women's Recreational Association; Methodist Student League; Pep Club. SUE STREET MONTFORT, Louisville, Ky. Sociology; Sigma Kappa, Vice-President; Soci- ology Club; Women's League Cabinet, Secre- tary; Women's Recreational Association; West- minster Club, ANDREW MOORE, Louisville, Ky. Biology; Graduate Ashland Junior College; Baptist Student Union; Medical Science Club; Pep Club. DOROTHY MOORHATCH, Louisville, Ky. French; Kappa Delta, Rush Chairman, Assist- ant Treasurer; French Club, Treasurer; German Club; Playshop; Student Chest; Pan-Hellenic Council; Presbyterian Club. PAUL V. MOSER, Louisville, Ky. Psychology. DARYL W. MOTTE, Louisville, Ky. Commerce. WILLIAM P. MULLOY, Louisville, Ky. Arts-Law; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Secretary, Vice- President; Delta Phi Alpha, Secretary; Phi Alpha Delta; German Club; Photography Club; Baptist Student Union; Sgt.-at-Arms Freshman Class ‘45, JEANNE MURPHY, Louisville, Ky. Psychology; Kappa Delta, Guard, Historian, Assistant Treasurer; Women's Recreational As- sociation; Women's League; Pep Club; Inter- national Relations Club. JOSEPH K. MURPHY, Louisville, Ky. History; Lambda Chi Alpha; Student Council; Charge of Student Registration; Transfer from University of Michigan. SENIORS 7 at aa MILFERT W. MYERS, JR., Warren, Ohio. Chemistry; Medical Science Club. ROBERT M. NASH, Louisville, Ky. History. ALICE JOYCE NEURATH, Louisville, Ky. Creative Art; Pi Beta Phi, House Manager, Scholarship Chairman; Women's Recreational Assaciation; Women's League; Intramural Ath- letics; Art League; French Club; Thoroughbred 46 ‘47, ROBERT C. NICHOLS, Mayfield, Ky. Psychology; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Psi Chi; L. A. Student Council. PAUL NOLLER, Buechel, Ky. Psychology; Psi Chi, Secretary; Free Lancers. CATHERINE ANN O'BRIEN, Louisville, Ky. Home Economics; Pi Beta Phi; Vice-President, Rush Chairman; Home Economics Club; West- minster Club; Pep Club; Women's Recreational Association; Women's League. DONALD W. ORLANDER, Louisville, Ky. Commerce. JOHN OSBORNE, Louisville, Ky. Pre-Law. CHARLES J. OSTERHOLT, Louisville, Ky. Pre-Medical; Phi Kappa Tau, President ‘48; Alpha Epsilon Delta. GERALD OWENS, Louisville, Ky. Accounting. PAGONA E. PANAGIOTE, Louisville, Ky. Creative Art; Independent Women; Art League; University Chorus. MARVIN A. PEAK, JR., Louisville, Ky. 2g SENIORS MARY AL LEN PERKINS, Louisville, Ky. Psychology; Chi Omega, Treasurer, Vocations Chairman; Women's League, Cabinet; Uni- versity Student Council, Publicity Commission '47-'48; Psychology Club, President, Secretary and Treasurer; Women's Recreational Asso- ciation; Sociology Club; Trustee's Scholarship; Chi Omega Pledge Scholarship Award; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, 48-'49, PAUL S. PERKINS, Louisville, Ky. Economics; Alpha Phi Omega, Treasurer ‘48. ALBERT SIDNEY PHILLIPS, JR. Louisville, Ky. Commerce; Theta Tau. BENNIS RUDELL PHILLIPS, Louisville, Ky. Marketing. 30 BARBARA ANN PHILLIPS, Louisville, Ky. Elementary Education Sigma Kappa, President; Social Chairman; Cheerleader ‘46 ‘47; Pep Club; Women's League; Women's Recreational Association; University Student Chest, Co- Chairman; Newman Club; Who's Who in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities, '48-'49. VIRGINIA LEE PHIPPS, Louisville, Ky. Psychology; Pi Beta Phi, Pledge Supervisor; Thoroughbred Editor-in-Chief; Arts and Sciences Student Council, Secretary '48; Board of Stu- dent Publications; Pep Club; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, '48-'49. DONALD R. PIERCE, Valley Station, Ky. Art-Law. WILLIAM M. PIERCE, Louisville, Ky. Commerce; Newman Club. MARVIN EARL PIPPIN, Louisville, Ky. English. FRANK E. PLATT, Massena, lowa. Commerce. D. L. PLYBON, Louisville, Ky. Pre-Dental. EUGENE POLLEI, Louisville, Ky. Commerce; Wandering Greeks, Past Treasurer and Secretary; Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, Wa- bash College; Canterbury Club, Past Secretary; Intramural Athletics; Photography Club. BEE McDONALD POSEY, Louisville, Ky. English; Kappa Delta; Thoroughbred Represen- tative; Campus Chest Representative. MARVIN M. POWELL, Louisville, Ky. Commerce; Kappa Alpha; University Playshop: Psychology Club. da as TED C. PRATHER, Louisville, Ky. English. JEANNE PRATT, Louisville, Ky. Spanish; Pi Beta Phi; Spanish Club; Women's Recreational Association; Pep Club; Psychology Club. WILLIAM W. QUEEN, Louisville, Ky. Commerce; Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Phi Omega, Past president; Thoroughbred Business Manager '49; Cardinal Circulation Manager '47-'48; Co-Chairman, Campus Chest '48. MATTHEW B. QUINN, JR., Louisville, Ky. Pre-Medical. HERBERT E. RASHKIND, New York, N. Y. Biology-Pre Dental; Sociology Club; Cardinal Staff. JESSE LLOYD REDMAN, Louisville, Ky. Physical Education; Football '46; L Club. 3| ARTS AND SCIENCES COLLEEN M. REVELL, Louisville, Ky. Secretarial Science; Zeta Tau Alpha, Ritual Chairman, Sports Chairman; Women's Recre- ational Association; Honor Softball Team and Seal; Sociology Club; Westminster Club. ROBERT R. RICHARDSON, Louisville, Ky. Commerce. JEAN RIEHL, Louisville, Ky. Chemistry; Cardinalette Club; Women's Recre- ational Association; Women's League. EMIL F. RINGSWALD, Louisville, Ky. Commerce. ROBBY ROBINSON, Louisville, Ky. Biology; U. of L. Chorus; Medical Science Club. MILDRED RODMAN, New Albany, Ind. English; Delta Zeta, Pres., Treas.; Pan-hellenic Council, Past Pres.; Playshop; Women's Recre- ational Association; Woman's League; Little Theater Co. BENJAMIN LEE ROGERS, Louisville, Ky. Commerce; Sigma Chi Sigma. PAUL L. ROGGENKAMP, Louisville, Ky. Physics; Tau Kappa Epsilon. CHARLES G. ROSS, JR., Louisville, Ky. Commerce. EDWARD A. ROTHSCHILD, Louisville, Ky. Commerce; Delta Theta, Social Chairman, Vice- President, President; Interfraternity Couneil ‘47-'48, FRED F. RUDOLPH, JR., Louisville, Ky. Chemistry; American Chemical Society. RUTH RUSSELL, Louisville, Ky. Sociology; Pi Sigma Chi from Kentucky Wes- leyan College, President ‘47; Sociology. SENIORS MILTON Z. RUSSMAN, Louisville, Ky. Economics; Sigma Alpha Mu, Recorder. THEODORE SALL, Paterson, New Jersey. Chemistry; Alpha Epsilon Delta; American Chemical Society; Alpha Phi Omega. LAWRENCE J. SALZER, St. Petersburg, Fla. Chemistry; Free Lancers; American Chemical Society; Sociology Club; Pre-Medical Club; Wesley Club; Biology Club; Theta Chi Delta. PAUL SANDERS, Louisville, Ky. Chemistry; Theta Chi Delta, Vice President '48; Theta Chi Delta Award '48; American Chemical Society. 32 ARTS AND SCIENCES ANNE SCHOLTZ, Louisville, Ky. -s Spanish; Pi Beta Phi, House Manager, Pledge j Supervisor, Historian; Pep Club; Newman Club; WILLIAM J. SANDMAN, JR., Louisvitte, Ky. Wee ee ; tion; Women's League. Biology; Medical Science Club; Biology Club; a Newman Club, WILLIAM T. SCHREIBER, Louisville, Ky. Commerce; Alpha Phi Omega. ALBERT SAPINSKY, Hopkinsville, Ky. Psychology; Sigma Alpha Mu; University Play- shop; Sociology Club; Psychology Club; I.Z.F.A. AL SCHULTEN, Louisville, Ky. Commerce; Sigma Chi Sigma; Psychology Club; Camera Club; Pep Club. RALPH J. SCHULTZ, Louisville, Ky. ( eo English; University Playshop, Production Direc- tor. OTTO E. SCHILLING, Louisville, Ky. Sy Chemistry. GEORGE L. SELDEN, Louisville, Ky. f a Chemistry; American Chemical Society, Presi- dent; Canterbury Club. RICHARD M. SATRON, New York, N. Y. Biology; Delta Theta; Medical Science Club. VAUGHAN AUSTIN SEWARD, Louisville, Ky. Commerce; Intramural Athletics. PAUL L. SEYFRIT, Louisville, Ky. Psychology; Sigma Chi Sigma; Psychology Club; Sociology Club; Biology Club; Chemistry Club; International Relations Club; Pep Club; Student Council '44; Secretary, Treasurer; Inter- fraternity Council; Thoroughbred Staff; Head- Cheerleader; L Club; Student Chest Drive. RICHARD B. SHIELDS, Louisville, Ky. f ee Psychology; Psi Chi National Honorary Psychol- i ogy Society, Vice-President. SENIORS CHARLES ALEX SHIRCLIFFE, Louisville, Ky. Commerce; Golf Letterman. BENNIE A. SHOWN, JR., Crestwood, Ky. Commerce; Veteran's Association. HERBERT LOUIS SILINSKY, Highland Park, New Jersey. Psychology-Pre Dent.; Psi Chi Honorary Psychol- ogy Society; Psychology Club; Medical Science Club; Free Lancers; Cardinal Reporter; Uni- versity Playhouse. BETSY ANN SMITH, Louisville, Ky. Biology; Biology Club; Medical Science Club. THOMAS POLLARD SHIVELY, Louisville, Ky. Chemistry, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Historian; Sports Editor, Cardinal, '46-'47, '48-'49; Sports Editor, Thoroughbred, ‘49, Staff ‘48. Treasurer, Fresh- man Class, Speed School, '45; American Chem- ical Society; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Newman Club; Fencing Club; Vet- erans Association; Morrocan Club; U-L Public- ity, '47. 34 JOHN THOMAS SMITH, Louisville, Ky. Economics. WILLIAM K. SMITH, Clarksville, Tenn. Biology; Sigma Chi; Wandering Greeks; Pre- Medical Science Club. CHARLES B. SPALDING, Bardstown, Ky. Chemistry; Pre-Medical Science Club; Newman Club. ROBERTA E. SPENCER, Louisville, Ky. English; Independent Women's Union; Baptist Student Union; University Playhouse. MAXWELL PRYSE SPICKER, JR. Lyndon, Ky. Commerce; Kappa Alpha, Censor, President; University Student Council, Vice-President; Cardinal, Business Manager; Student Board of Publication; Tennis Team; L Club; Little Theater; Student Union Board; Pep Club, Pro- gram Chairman; Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities, '48-'49. RICHARD JOSEPH STEWART, Louisville, Ky. Commerce; Sigma Chi Sigma, Recording Sec- retary, Corresponding Secretary; Alpha Phi Omega. VERNON E. STRAUB, Louisville, Ky. Chemistry; American Chemical Society; Golf Team ‘46. BERTRAM H. STRAUS, JR. Buechel, Ky. Commerce; Delta Theta, Treasurer ‘46, '47, '48. EDWARD P. SULLIVAN, JR., Louisville, Ky. Accounting; Delta Theta; Alpha Phi Omega; Pep Club. MARGARET JANE SULLIVAN, Louisville, Ky. Psychology; Chi Omega; Thoroughbred Rep- resentative; Women's Recreational Association; Women's League; Pep Club; Playshop, Make-up Committee. JOYCE TERRY, Clarkson, Ky. Secretarial Science; Zeta Tau Alpha, President '48, Treasurer '47; Cheerleader '47-'48, '48-'49; L Sweater Award; Arts and Sciences Student Council '47-'48; Women's Recreational Asso- ciation, Cabinet '47-'48; Pallas Club; Women's League; Panhellenic Council, Treasurer; Zeta Tau Alpha Homecoming Queen Representative ‘48; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, '48-'49, ALETA E. THOMAS, Louisville, Ky. Economics. FORD THOMAS, Paducah, Ky. Physics; Lambda Chi Alpha; American Chem- ical Society-Student Affiliate; Medical Science Club; Student Assistant in Physics. HAZEL MAE THOMAS, Louisville, Ky. English; Delta Zeta; Baptist Student Union; University Playshop; Women's Recreational As- sociation; Women's League; Pep Club; Pan- hellenic Council. WILLIAM H. THOMPSON, Louisville, Ky. Chemistry; Lambda Chi Alpha; Chemistry Club; Art League. WILLIAM EARL THORNE, Louisville, Ky. Psychology; Psi Chi Honorary Psychology So- ciety, President. 35 ARTS AND TOM THRELKELD, Louisville, Ky. Biology. JOHN R. P. TRAFFORD, Louisville, Ky. Biology; Lambda Chi Alp ha. SHERMAN B. VANAMAN, JR., Louisville, Ky. Mathematics; L Club '46-'48; Basketball Man- ager '46-'48; Association of Independent Men, Vice-President '46; President's Scholarship Award '45; Speed Junior Scholarship Award ‘47. LEONARD JOHN VIOLA, Yonkers, New York. Chemistry; University Band; American Chem- ical Society. SCIENCES CHARLES LYMAN VOGT, Louisville, Ky. Political Science. NORVIN T. VONDERHITE, JR., Louisville, Ky. Commerce; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Historian '48; Pep Club; Cheerleader '46, '47; L'' Club '46, ‘47, Treasurer '48-'49; Co-Chairman Olympic Trip to New York. ISADORE M. WABNER, Louisville, Ky. Marketing; Sigma Alpha Mu; Delta Theta; Football '46. CHARLES D. WAGGONER, Louisville, Ky. French; French Club; Canterbury Club. NORBERT THOMAS WAGNER, Louisville, Ky. Mathematics; Sigma Chi Sigma. EIIEN M. WALKER, Anchorage Ky. Psychology. COURT Y. WHITE, JR., Louisville, Ky. History; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Secretary '48; All vet oa Council '47; University Student Council 47-'48, GEORGE WHITE, Louisville, Ky. Pre-Med. GEORGE C. WILES, Brandenburg, Ky. Commerce; Veteran's Association, Vice-Com- mander, Treasurer; Scciology Club; Independ- ent Men; Baptist Student Union. JAMES C. WILKES, Louisville, Ky. Chemistry; Student Affiliate Chapter of Ameri- can Chemical Society '47-'48-'49. SHIRLEY WILKENSON, Louisville, Ky. German. PAUL A. WOLF, New York, New York. Chemistry - Pre-Med; Freelancers; Medical Science Chairman of Membership. SENIORS a ARTS AND SCIENCES KENNETH W. WOOD, Louisville, Ky. French; French Club; University Chorus. ARTHUR D. WRIGHT, Valley Station, Ky. Physics. ERNEST M. WRIGHT, JR., Louisville, Ky. Psychology. ‘OPERTE OF TFFEASOK SOUKTY LOUIS F. ZAINO, Louisville, Ky. Commerce. HUET gp SCFF EAS y COURTy BETTY ZURSCHMIEDE, Louisville, Ky. Accounting; Sigma Kappa; Newman Club; Women's Recreational Association; Woman's Leag ue. JY 888 gpl 888 JUNIORS First Row—Anderson, Betty Lou; Arnett, Halburn; Asher, Donald T.; Ashton, Jane; Atherton, Jean; Barnett, Richard W.; Bauer, Fred A. Second Row—Baumberger, Murray K.; Beam, Walter R.; Bell, O. Thomas; Benson, Jo Ann; Bewley, Sara; Black, Frank C. Jr.; Bland, Willa M. Third Row—Blankenship, Harold B.; Blincoe, Randall V.; Board, Hal J.; Boone, William F.; Borden, Nathan B.; Boston, Nancy W.; Bowman, William T. Fourth Row—Boyd, Hubert R.; Brewer, Charles B.; Briscoe, Wallace; Brown, Richard D.; Brunig, Dorothy; Bunger, Alfred K.; Burke, Barbara. Fifth Row—Caden, Colleen; Caldwell, Jean; Calvert, James B.; Cardwell, Kenneth L.; Carpenter, Weller C.; Catron, Faye M.; Chaudoin, Robert J. Sixth Row—Childers, James M.; Clark, Albert; Clark, Clarence H.; Clark, Louis C.; Comer, Milton; Conn, Hamilton C. 38 ARTS AND SCIENCES If : igi hai aa 2 Ter First Row—Conn, James F.; Conner, James W.; Coovel, Lucille M.; Cotton, Jane; Crabb, Patsy C.; Crain, Cleatis M.; Crutcher, Patricia. Second Row—Czajka, Chester C.; Dages, Marie; Danhauer, Edward W.; Daugherty, June E.; Davis, Hobert L.; Deddens, John; DeWalt, Laura V. Third Row—DeWilde, Pete; Diebold, Diane M.; Dozier, Joe; Englehardt, Frank; Erlich- man, Herbert; Erwin, Harold; Eskew, Estill L. Fourth Row—Farnsley, Joan L.; Foster, Robert K.; Fowler, Martha C.; Franklin, Lloyd E. Jr.; Fritsch, Rudy H.; Gardner, George B.; Gaviss, Charles. Fifth Row—Gerstle, Gene E.; Gibson, Fred T.; Gittins, Jacqueline; Goering, Shirley; Goodman, Bruce; Goodyear, Philip; Graham, Jean. Sixth Row—Grant, Sylvester, Jr.; Greenwell, Briscoe; Gross, Ivan M.; Hall, James E.; Hamilton, Joseph B.; Harless, Billy O. 39 a JUNIORS First Row—Hartmen, John L.; Hatcher, William R.; Hathorn, John C.; Hayes, Kenton R.; Hellman, Charles B.; Henderson, John W.; Hobb, John R. Second Row—Hochstrasser, James R.; Holland, Smith E.; Holley, William L.; Hoover, Harold H.; Horine, Bertram R.; Hukill, Joyce L.; Ingle, Olivia. Third Row—Isaacs, Thomas M.; Jackson, James W.; Jacobsen, Myrt M.; Kelsey, John; Kemper, Mary R.; Kinney, Mark H.; Knight, Marilee. Fourth Row—Koch, Mary Lou; Kochert, William F.; Korfhage, George J. Jr.; Kotcamp, Wayne W.; Krause, James N.; Kummer, Kermit; Lamkin, Omer L. Fifth Row—Langley, Leslie W. Jr.; Lewis, David B.; Lockard, Albert Jr.; Lockard, Marion; Long, J. Patrick; Long, William G. Jr.; Lowry, Mary A. Sixth Row—Lyons, James K.; Marshall, James; Mazzacchi, Phillip; McCarthy Raymond J.; McConnell, Charles C.; McCrocklin, Mary Joyce. 40 ARTS AND SCIENCES hy J 4 Malo First Row—McDonald, Russell A.; McNally, John W.; Merrit, James B.; Miles, Earl; Miller, Mary V.; Mimms, Sarah; Morris, Melvin L. Second Row—Morrison, Edwin N.; Mueller, Doris; Mullin, Mary S.; Murphy, W. F.; Newkirk, Norma L.; Nyberg, Shirley; Oliva, Salvador. Third Row—Osmer, William H.; Paden, Lawrence W.; Panther, Robert E.; Parker, Glen K.; Peters, James E.; Peterson, James C.; Pfeifer, Charles W. Fourth Row—Phelps, Larry E.; Rassinier, Eugene P.; Rhoads, Paula G.; Rice, Ruth; Richards, John L.; Richardson, Jack L.; Ries, Edward L. Fifth Row—Ri nehart, Wilma A.; Ritchie, Carol; Rizzo, Francis X.; Roberts, Hugh G.; Robinson, Julian A. Jr.; Rommell, Rosemary; Rose, Samuel L. Sixth Row—Russell, Kenneth R.; Salsman, Robert L.; Schardt, Marie C.; Scheen, Samuel R.; Schellenberger, Francis G.; Schuppert, Irma. 4| JUNIORS ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row—Scott, Robert E.; Scott, Thomas D.; Shelton, Raymond L.; Shepherd, Millard A.; Shoose, Priscilla J.; Slyn, Nancy; Smith, Duncan M. Second Row—Smith, Richard L.; Smith, Walter K.; Smock, Lynn C.; Snyder, E. W.; Sobolewski, Robert E.; Speicher, Bettie L.; Staples, Hallie. Third Row—Stroud, William M.; Stumbo, Samuel; Sutherland, J. T.; Thorne, Elizabeth H.; Thurman, Wallace W.; Todd, Robert R.; Torok, Elmer W. Fourth Row—Trabue, Joe Jr.; Trott, Barbara J.; Tucker, Fred G.; Van Meter, Robert L.; Von Almen, Glenn; Watson, Samuel; Watts, Harold C. Fifth Row—Weyler, Edward H. Jr.; Weyler, George; Wheeler, Marjorie E.; White- house, William L.; Wilson, Herbert; Wilson, Paul David; Wilson, Richard F. Sixth Row—Woerner, Robert F.; Wolfe, Gloria Elsie; Wood, John Cornelius; Wood- stein, Ira J.; Worthington, William B.; Zaepfel, Robert L. ARTS AND SCIENCES SOPHOMORES + 3 2 ‘ VS ie 7 ‘eh hi First Row—Alford, Shirley F.; Allmond, William M.; Almand, James R. Jr.; Almgren, Ronald C.; Andriot, John Edward; Barbee, Tom D.; Baxter, Samuel M. Second Row—Bentley, William L.; Berman, Donald J.; Beston, Robert B.; Bohannon, Ray; Booker, Bette J.; Bourne, William M.; Bowling, James C. Third Row—Bradley, La Verne; Breckel, Charlie; Brenzel, J.; Brevik, Ralph G. Jr.; Bridgewater, Dorothy; Budzelowski, David; Calloway, Joyce. Fourth Row—Camp, Eloise; Campbell, Tom. E; Cantor, Arthur L.; Casper, Melvin W.; Cavanaugh, Lauris L.; Chelf, Charles H.; Clark, Polly A. Fifth Row—Claycombe, Natalie J.; Coleman, Elizabeth M.; Combs, Alexander B. Jr.; Cundiff, Madeline; Dannenhold, Mary O.; Davis, Joseph T.; Deane, Doris J. Sixth Row—Deters, Betty A.; Disney, Paul E.; Duke, Jesse W. Jr.; Early, Sara J.; Eddel- man, Claude S. Jr.; Espie, David A. Jr. 43 SS _—_—_— 9. 0 SOPHOMORES ca First Row—Fearneyhough, Charles M.; Fenwick, Margaret E.; Fisher, Marion H.; Fort- wengler, Joseph A.; Franklin, Bettye S.; Furgerson, William B.; Gaines, David A. Second Row—Gardner, Orval P. Jr.; Gatchel, F. Edwin; George, Richard H.; Glover, Phyllis A.; Goodman, Kenneth J.; Goodman, Robert E.; Graham, Nettie L. Third Row—Grantland, J. L.; Graves, William E.; Green, Ruth; Greweling, Joyce E.; Gruen, Karl C.; Habig, Carlisle H. Jr.; Haddix, Glenna E. Fourth Row—Hamilton, Jean N.; Handley, Samuel; Happell, Pat; Harmon, Jerome D.; Haverstock, Jo Ann; Hawkins, Rose M.; Heer, David T. Fifth Row—Heinz, Robert L.; Hincks, Herbert A.; Hoffman, Miguel L.; Humphrey, ; | Betty D.; Jenkins, John T.; Jenne, Marie A.; Johns, Paul S. | | Sixth Row—Johnson, Don C.; Jones, Carolyn L.; Jones, Ray; Kestler, Don L.; Kinnard, | Evelyn; Kirchner, Kelly. ARTS AND SCIENCES as , 4 ee fi; kA: A kA First Row—Klingman, Fred; Korfhage, Ann; Kranz, Marguerita; Krauss, Peggy J.; Krim, James B.; Krueger, William E.; Kunz, Robert E. Second Row—Leo, Ben F.; Lesshafft, Jack S.; Lewis, Katherine; Locke, Charles; Lynch, James W. Jr.; Marshall. Joseph N.; Mattingly, John D. Third Row—May, Ann; Metcalf, Harold E.; Meyer, Eugene F.; McDaniels, Helen L.; McCall, Herbert S.; McGee, Patrick L.; Miller, Carolyn L. Fourth Row—Miller, John T.; Miller, Katheryn H.; Miller, Mary L.; Mitchell, Lynn T.; Moore, Betty; Munger, Betty L.; Noel, Donald L. Fifth Row—O'Neal, James; Osborne, John; Ott, Thomas J.; Parker, Margie A.; Paskey, Shirley A.; Passanisi, Angelo; Peel, Ward. Sixth Row—Pence, Ben B.; Peterson, Betty J.; Pfau, Thomas E.; Pound, John M. Jr.; Putnam, Jane C.; Rafferty, Ann E. aS SOPHOMORES First Row—Ray, John D.; Rector, Earnest P.; Riffle, Mary J.; Rine, Jeannine; Sawyer, Elsie M.; Schaffner, Marvin; Scharre, Rita M. Second Row—Schock, Jean L.; Schoen, Margaret; Schoppenhorst, Dorothy; Schmidt, Betty J.; Scobee, Ethel W.; Sehlinger, Adolph; Shore, William D. Third Row—Short, Patricia D.; Spradley, Charles G.; Stilger, William G.; Straub, Joan K.; Stuart, Eugene P.; Thomas, George; Thomas, Harold E. Fourth Row—Thornbury, Barbara E.; Tierney, James E.; Tilghman, Peggy J.; Vallanding- ham, Mary C.; Waggoner, Dorothy J.; Wallace, Lucy J.; Warner, Albert J. Fifth Row—Weber, Willis L.; Weinke, Carole J.; White, John W.; Whitman, Lyman C.; Wiedeburg, Ella L.; Wilhoyte, Robert L.; Willings, Peggy C. Sixth Row—Wilson, Joe; Winkler, Oscar; Wirth, Virgil M.; Wood, Joan M.; Wright, Mary L. 46 ARTS AND SCIENCES ARTS AND SCIENCES FRESHMEN gk� ) ad LOR First Row—Abell, David S.; Adams, Barbara Ann; Albrecht, Jay P.; Allen, David; Allio, Betty J; Anderson, Brenda; Armstrong, Lucy A. Second Row—Arnold, Cornelius F.; Baize, Billy G.; Banister, Charles William; Barra, Catherine A.; Bauer, Robert K.; Baxter, Arthur A.; Beasley, Charles N. Third Row—Beattie, Janet M.; Becker, James G.; Benham, Bradley H.; Benton, Patricia E.; Berry, Virginia R.; Besten, Edward; Beutel, Mary. Fourth Row—Bidwell, Beverly; Boone, Nancy H.; Bott, Herbert A.; Box, Willard D.; Brooks, Jane L.; Brower, Russell A.; Brown, H. D. Fifth Row—Brumleve, Joseph W.; Buechel, Betty J.; Burshears, William E.; Burton, Fred, Jr.; Butler, Herbert E.; Calloway, Robert G.; Calvert, Delma. Sixth Row—Campisano, Frank A.; Campisano, Frank P.; Carney, Norma J.; Carpenter, John R. Jr.; Carroll, Everett N.; Catron, Wm. R.; Chance, Wm. S. 47 FRESHMEN -.) _d Vim AS | RY APA i rE First Row—Christman, Nancy; Clark, William; Clayton, Don A.; Collier, Harry A.; Collins, Gloria; Compton, John W.; Conboy, Patricia Anne. Second Row—Connor, Martha L.; Cook, Mary; Copeland, Clyde, Jr.; Cowherd, Jane Elliott; Cranz, Raymond; Cullen, Richard Brown; Cundiff, Paul C. Third Row—Damn, William; Daniels, Charles R.; Darby, William T.; Daugherty, Henry W.; Davidofsky, Allan H.; Davis, Richard P.; Dorr, Ralze W. Fourth Row—Eaker, Joan H.; Eaton, Sarah Jane; Elms, Joann; Evans, Betty Dean; Fen- wick, Laura J.; Fischer, Fred L.; Ford, Sami Jean. Fifth Row—Foshag, George C.; Fox. Robert B.; Franklin, Elizabeth A.; Freeman, Phyllis A.; Gardner, Leroy E.; Gilpen, Varena E.; Goodman, Laquaeti M. Sixth Row—Gramig, Doris Jean; Grantz, Raymond K.; Gratz, Turney T.; Griswold, Rettig A. Jr.; Groeber, Julie; Halawith, Norman W.; Hamilton, Rosalie. 48 H ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row—Hannah, Lewis T.; Hanner, Annie Lou; Hardt, Andrew S.; Harris, Helen S.; Hart, Virginia Nell; Hassold, Cristy; Hayes, Mary Lou. Second Row—Hegan, Robert M.; Hennroit, Shirley; Herrmann, Henry C. Jr.; Higgins, O. T.; Hinds, George; Hobson, Margaret W.; Holland, Carolyn M. Third Row—Hunn, Betty Jane; Hunter, Marjorie E.; Hynes, Charles W.; Jeppson, Marilyn M.; Johnson, Robert E.; Jones, Ann; Jones, Mary Lee. Fourth Row—Kennedy, Joseph C.; Kessler, Martha Ann; Kirby, Charles M.; Klapheke, Juliann; Klink, Earl N.; Klippel, Barbara M.; Kniffin, Sally Lou. Fifth Row—Koch, Ann W.; Kratz, Robert Clayton; Krieger, Barbara; Lewis, Eleanor C.; Likins, Marvin E.; List, Joseph B.; Lococo, Joseph V. Sixth Row—Lovell, Mary Rose; McCarthy, Rose Ann; McDonald, Paul; McDowell, Anne W.; McFadden, Martha; McGough, Era; Mantell, Dorothea Jane. 49 FRESHMEN First Row—Martin, Judith Ann; Martin, Peggy Ann; Masterson, Philip E.; Metheny, Dale C.; Miller, Imo Jean; Moise, Lester R.; Molloy, Samuel W. Second Row—Mopphis, Hulma Amos; Moran, Francis R. Jr.; Murrell, Davy Ruth; Neeley, William Fred; Neurath, Joan; Nicholas, Martha M.; Nichols, James A. Third Row—Nixon, Nancy Lee; O'Brien, Helen F.; Oleary, James; Orman, Walter D.; Page, Thomas R.; Paslick, Robert H.; Payne, Donna J. Fourth Row—Payne, Patricia E.; Peak, John B.; Pierce, Virginia E.; Platter, Marian; Pottinger, Michael H.; Powell, Glenn R.; Prinz, Carolyn. Fifth Row—Purvis, Lita Cleo; Quinn, Betty A.; Ray, Gerald R.; Redmon, Jack; Rich- terkessing, Ronna L.; Ridgeway, Norma Jean; Rieser, Joyce G. Sixth Row—Robinson, Doris G.; Rogers, Doris L.; Rothwell, Vera Lee; Russell, Lee B.; Rutledge, George S.; Sabel, Joseph P.; Sacra, Carole F. 50 ARTS AND SCIENCES Dm | Ns y First Row—Salmon, Billy F.; Scearce, Francis T.; Schneider, Dolores Jean; Schreiber, Constance A.; Schum, Patricia Ann; Schuster, Doris; Scott, Robert M. Second Row—Sharp, Patricia Ann; Sharpe, Charles B.; Sharpe, Clarice C.; Sherryak, Virginia Rae; Shipp, Patricia Ann; Shockley, Charles W.; Smith, Dolores Jean. Third Row—Smith, Mariam J.; Steedly, Nathan R.; Stewart, Nancy Carol; Stiebling, Carol; Stivers, Constance; Stokley, Louis; Stone, Mary Ellen. Fourth Row—Taft, Wilma L.; Taylor, John; Thacker, Betty Lee; Thacker, Diane Eliza- beth; Theurer, John J.; Thomas, William S. Jr.; Thompson, Betty Anne. Fifth Row—Thompson, Laura J.; Tileston, Harry B.; Tobe, Lawrence David; Trautwein, Richard M.; Troutman, Beverly Ann; Vine, Eugene; Waggoner, Victor Howard. Sixth Row—Waldron, Delores; Wallace, Sidney F.; Walters, Ernest; Ward, Betsy Todd; Weathers, Norma Jean; Wetterer, Art L.; Wheeler, Robert G. 5| es FRESHMEN ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row—White, James R.; Whitman, Paul W. Jr.; Wickwire, Franklin G.; Wiedemer, Martha Ann; White, Beverly Ann; Wigginton, Doris Jean. Second Row—Wiggins, Earl Bernard, Jr.; Wilkinson, Hewitt T.; Willett, Gene Earl; Williams, Alice; Williams, George C. Jr.; Wilson, Patsy Carol. Third Row—Wilson, Sally Jane; Yenowine, George H.; Yunk, Jeanne Ann; Zahn, Ina. 52 Liu School DEAN A. C. RUSSELL A. C. Russell, a faculty member since 1938, and Dean and Pro- fessor of Law since 1946, has a varied and multicolored back- ground. A native of Breathitt County, the Dean was graduated from Berea College in 1928 with the Bachelor of Arts degree. Entering Yale University Law School the same year, he gained the Bachelor of Laws degree in 1930 and soon was admitted to the Kentucky Bar. After several years with the Department of Justice and in private practice, Dean Russell joined the Law School staff as an instructor. After assuming the duties of Acting Dean in 1943, Dean Russell watched the enrollment climb from a low of 12 during the war years, to the present peak of 272. Plagued by a shortage of class- room space and somewhat inadequate library facilities, the Dean utilized every available means to accommodate the increased enrollment, composed almost exclusively of veterans. In 1948 Russell's Revision of Carroll's Kentucky Code was pub- lished by Banks-Baldwin, the first revision of the Code in ten years. This climaxed a career embellished by membership in various bar associations and participation on many committees set up by the Kentucky State Bar Association. 54 Ee = etter) ee 3 . gy Ane By Se “- x PIE ES 5a oo Nee ue Toe Although enrollment in various branches of University learning seems to be waning, a major break in Law School student personnel is not expected for several years. All plans for the future have been made with this view in mind. Paramount consideration is being given to the need for additional classroom space and increased library facilities, so as to further study and research. Despite the need for improvements in the physical plant, an extremely high percentage of graduates have been successful, both in admittance to the bar and in practice. Schedules will constantly be revised to keep up with the modern trends of practice. Additional courses to be added to the curric- ulum include Legal Writing and Legislation. These courses have been added to meet the needs for improved writings and to better acquaint the student with legislative problems and processes. The Briefing Service, a student research group, has been given commodious quarters and their activities and number of students participating are soon to be increased. A proposed reorganization of the student government into a stu- dent bar association is being studied and there is a distinct possi- bility that student bbereeeth dn in the Kentucky and American Bar Associations may be effected. In the immediate future, the Bernard Flexner Professorship of Law is to be set up. The late Mr. Flexner, a Law School graduate and successful practitioner in New York, devised $150,000 to the Law School to establish the chair. FACULTY OTIS PRESTON DOBIE, B.A., Randolph-Macon College; LL.B., University of Virginia; LL.M., Harvard University. Professor of Law. MAURICE DONALD KEPNER, B.S. in Educa- tion, University of Illinois; J.S., Lamar School of Law, Emory University. Assistant Professor of Law. ABSALOM C. RUSSELL, B.A., Berea College; LL.B., Yale University; Admitted to practice in Kentucky, 1930. Dean and Professor of Law. PART TIME PROFESSORS RICHARD C. OLDHAM S. RUSSELL SMITH ERNEST WOODWARD, II 56 LAW SCHOOL RAYMOND C. SCHULTZ, Pre-Law Western Kentucky State Teachers College; LL.B., Uni- versity of Louisville. Admitted to practice in Kentucky, 1941. ATHOL LEE TAYLOR, A.B., University of Louis- ville; LL.B., University of Louisville. Ad- mitted to practice in Kentucky, 1940. As- sistant Professor of Law. CARL ARTHUR WARNS, JR., A.B., LL.B., Uni- versity of Louisville; LL.M., Harvard Univer- sity. Admitted to practice in Kentucky, 1938. Assistant Professor of Law. SENIORS CLYDE L. BRELAND, Louisville, Ky. Law. EDWIN BAER, Louisville, Ky. Law; Western Kentucky Transfer, Tennis Team; Robinson Memorial Award; Dean. THOMAS W. BURKS, JR., Louisville, Ky. Law; Delta Theta Phi, Charter Member, Presi- dent; member of Law School Student Council. HARRY W. BERRY, Louisville, Ky. Law. WILBUR J. CANNON, Scottsville, Ky. Law; Phi Alpha Delta; University Student Coun- cil; Law School Student Council; Cardinal Columnist, Law School Correspondent; Intra- mural Basketball, Legal Eagles; A.B. Western MALCOM R. BOAZ, Mayfield, Ky. Kentucky '47; Thoroughbred, Law School Editor. Law; Phi Alpha Delta. Omicron Delta Kappa. BEVERLY CLARK, Louisville, Ky. Law; Delta Theta Phi; Board of Student Publica- tions; Law School Briefing Service. SAMUEL BOAZ, Mayfield, Ky. Law; Phi Alpha Delta. ARTHUR C. COAPLEN, Louisville, Ky. Law; Senior Class President '48; Membet of m4) University Student Council; Law School Student Council, President; Brandeis Barrister, President; Delta Theta Phi, Master of the Rolls; Honor Council Member '47-'48. es : - z es Hy ae WILLIAM E. DALY, Louisville, Ky. — Law; Phi Alpha Delta; Honor Council; President t t $ of Senior Class, Summer Session. ? CHARLES FERGUSON, Louisville, Ky. Law; Sigma Chi Sigma. CHARLES D. GOBLE, Louisville, Ky. Law; Delta Theta Phi; Tau Kappa Alpha, alum- nus. 57 SENIORS IRVING GOLDSTEIN, Louisville, Ky. Law; Grenoble, France; Mountain Climbing Club; Ping Pong Team; Honor Roll; University of Louisville; Pyschology Club; French Club; Dean's Honor Roll; Veterans’ Association. REXFORD L. HAWKINS, Louisville, Ky. Law; Phi Alpha Delta, Clerk; Vice-President Freshman Class; Law School Student Council; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties; Book Awards in Negotiable Instruments, Personal Property, and Sales; Little Theatre. THOMAS T. JOHNSON, JR., Louisville, Ky. Law; Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering ‘46, Kappa Alpha, President '44, Vice-President ‘43 '44, Secretary ‘47; Phi Alpha Delta ‘47-'49, President ‘48, Vice-President '48; All Campus Council '43; Speed School Student Council '42; Law School Honor Council ‘47; Law School Student Council ‘48; Vice-President Speed Junior Class '43; A. S. M. E. '42-'44; Cardinal Sports Editor '43-'44. WILLIAM KEPHART, Pleasureville, Ky. Law. 58 ALBERT C. MALONE, JR., Louisville, Ky. Law; Phi Alpha Delta; President of Freshman Class; Student Council '47-'48. BRUCE MARKEL, Corydon, Ind. Law; Sigma Nu; Kappa Psi. BEN G. MATTHEWS, Shelbyville, Ky. Law; Transfer from University of Virginia, Basket- ball; Alpha Tau Omega; University of Louisville, Phi Alpha Delta; Law School Intramural Repre- sentative; Wandering Greeks. JAMES A. McCROCKLIN, Louisville, Ky. Law; Sigma Chi; Football '39. MILTON G. MOORE, Hopkinsville, Ky. Law; Phi Alpha Delta; Honor Council. JOHN S. OSBORN, JR., Louisville, Ky. Law; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Varsity Basketball '44- 45, '45-'46, EDWIN W. PAUL, Louisville, Ky. Law; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Alpha Delta; Kappa Pi Epsilon; Briefing Service; American Society for Engineering Education; Assistant Professor, Speed School; American Association of Univer- sity Professors; A.B., M.A., University of Louis- ville; attended Columbia University. JOHN H. PIERCEY, Calhoun, Ky. Law; Delta Theta Phi, Vice-Dean '48, Dean '49; Brandeis Barristers, Secretary; Student Council 48; Leon P. Lewis Scholarship; Davis Brothers Scholarship. ait liieertont ROBERT L. PIERCEY, Onton, Ky. Law; Delta Theta Phi, Master of Ritual; Bran- deis Barristers, Vice-President; Senior Class Vice- President; Law School Student Council '48-'49; University Student Council '48-'49, FRED J. RAPP, Louisville, Ky. Law. GEORGE H. REED, Franklin, Ky. Law; Phi Alpha Delta. HENRY SADLO, Louisville, Ky. Law; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Freshman Football. JOSEPH P. SHEEHY, Toledo, Ohio. Law; Phi Alpha Delta; Omicron Delta Kappa, Briefing Service; Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities. MARY STUART, Jeffersontown, Ky. Law; Pi Beta Phi; University Student Council 45-'46; Cardinal '45-'48, Editor in Chief '47-'48; Little Theatre, Secretary '45, Head Usher '46- ‘47; Law School Office '46; Cardinal Campus Company '46. HERMAN M. TYE, Barbourville, Ky. Law; Union College, Most Popular Boy '46; Vice-President of Senior Class ‘46; Mr. Law School, 1949. RUSSELL WORDEN, Pikeville, Ky. Law; Board of Student Publications '47-'48; Freshman Class Treasurer ‘47. . Leese tf snes HAMEL SiH 59 LAW SCHOOL HOOL JUNIORS pia First Row—Buckman, William F.; Calhoun, Atticus; Callis, John; Cunningham, Roy A.; Curry, William. Second Row—Denton, Shelby; Dowell, Frank S.; Ewen, Ed; Ewen, Victor; Fears, J. Carroll. Third Row—Gordon, Estelle; Hale, Ralph B.; Hicks, Crawford; Higginbotham, J. E.; Hingeley, William B. Fourth Row—Johnson, Lewis; Kaufman, Louise; Kelly, Harold; Knopf, John Jr.; Lowry, Edwin J. Fifth Row—McKay, Everett; Miller, Lee; Mueller, Jay; Peden, William B.; Quinn, Robert N. Sixth Row—Rowsey, Elwood; Rummage, William E.; Schlaudecker, Paul; Slyn, Alan T.; Snow, Jerome. 60 FRESHMEN LAW SCHOOL First Row—Bowman, James; Burke, Robert M.; Davenport, Cecil; Dougherty, Frank J. Jr.; Goodson, Ernest Jr. Second Row—Greenwell, Arthur; Hale, W. Paul; Hollenbach, Karl F.; Linder, Philip W.; Milliken, James S. Third Row—Mora, Joseph M.; Nash, Richard H.; O'Mara, John G.; O'Shaughnessy, Thomas E.; Pierce, Donald. Fourth Row—Pilkenton, Joe; Reed, Claude W.; Schol, Arthur D.; Tisher, Melvyn; Westberry, Billy M. 61 In 1924 Mr. William S. Speed and Mrs. Frederic M. Sackett established The James Breckinridge Speed Foundation for the addition of a college of engineering on Belknap Campus. The college, to be known as the Speed Scientific School, was established the following year with Bennett M. Brig- man as its first dean. After Dean Brigman's death, Dr. Ford L. Wilkinson, Jr. was named Dean and served until January of 1947. He was succeeded by Dr. R. C. Ernst, who had been head of the Chemical Engineering Department. On January 6, 1940, Mr. Speed and the late Mrs. Sackett gave funds to the University of Louisville for the construction of the Main Building; and on November 19, 1948, Mr. Speed laid the cornerstone for Sackett Hall, funds for which had been provided by the late Mrs. Sackett. Sackett Hall was named for the late Frederic M. Sackett, former United States Senator and Ambassador to Germany. The Speed Scientific School consists of the Main Speed School Building, The University of Louisville Institute of Industrial Research, Brigman Hall, and, the latest addition, Sackett Hall. 64 7 ¥ vi | = : : == DEAN ROBERT CRAIG ERNST a! PROF. M. G. NORTHROP PROF. W. B. WENDT Head of Electrical Engineering Department Head of Civil Engineering Department =a qf é DR. G. C. WILLIAMS PROF. CARL O. G. WITTIG Head of Chemical Engineering Department Head of Mechanical Engineering Department 65 FACULTY JOSEPH A. AYERS, B.S., Meridian Male Col- lege; B.A. M.A., West Virginia University; Associate Professor of English. THOMAS R. BAILEY, B.E.E., University of Louisville; Instructor in Electrical Engineer- ing. WILSON R. BARNES, B.CH.E., M. CH.E., Uni- versity of Louisville; Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering. DONALD M. BENNETT, B.A., M.A., PH. D., University of Wisconsin; Professor of Physics. L. S. CHURCHILL, JR., S. B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. 66 R. C. ERNST, B.S., CH.E. North Carolina State College; M.S. in CH. E., PH.D., University of Minnesota; Professor of Chemical Engineer- ing; Dean, Speed Scientific School; Presi- dent and Director, University of Louisville Institute of Industrial Research. RAYMOND |. FIELDS, B.A., Eastern State Teachers College; M.A., University of Ari- zona; Assistant Professor of Mathematics. SAMUEL T. FIFE, E.E., University of Cincin- nati; Professor of Electrical Engineering. GRAHAM C. GILL, Captain, U.S. Navy, B.S., United States Naval Academy; Professor and Head of Naval Science Department. EDWIN C. GODBOLD, Lt. Col., U.S.M.C., B.S., Alabama Polytechnic Institute; Executive Officer of NROTC Unit. JOHN E. HEER, JR., B.C.E., University of Louisville; M.S. in C.E. University of Illinois; Instructor in Mathematics. California, Pa.; Instructor in Mathematics. ROY W. F. MOREL, B.A.SC., M.A.SC., Uni- versity of British Columbia; Instructor in Chemical Engineering. JOHN M. HOUCHENS, B.A., Georgetown College; Associate Professor of Co-ordina- tion, J. C. MARSH, B.S., State Teachers College, M. G. NORTHROP, E.E., M.E., Cornell; M.S. in E.E., University of Michigan; Professor and Head of Electrical Engineering. EDWIN W. PAUL, B.A., M.A., University of Louisville; Assistant Professor of Engineering Drawing. JOHN H. SIMESTER, B.S., University of Sas- katchewan; M.A., University of Toronto; Asso- ciate Professor of Mathematics. 67 SPEED SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL HARRY T. SMITH, B.S. in E.E.,. Purdue Uni- versity; Instructor in Electrical Engineering. WYLIE B. WENDT, B.C.E., C.E., University of Kentucky; Professor and Head of Civil En- gineering. GORDON C. WILLIAMS, B.S. in CH.E., M.S. in CH.E., PH.D., University of Wisconsin; Professor and Head of Chemical Engineering. ROBERT A. WILLIAMS, B.S.E., M.S.E., Uni- versity of Michigan; Instructor in Chemical Engineering. CARL O. G. WITTIG, B. S. in M.E., Stevens Institute of Technology; Professor and Head of Mechanical Engineering. FIFTH YEAR DUANE W. ALLEN, Louisville, Ky. Chemical Engineering; Sigma Tau; A. I. Chaves Speed School Student Council, Treasurer; Edi- tor, Speed School Magazine. WILLIAM E. ARNOLD, Valley Station Ky. Chemical Engineering; Triangle, President and House Manager; A.S.C.E., Secretary; Intramural Athletics. NEIL S. BALFOUR, Louisville, Ky. Chemical Engineering; Theta Tau, President '48; Speed School Student Council '46, Vice-Presi- dent '47, President ‘48; A. I. Ch. E.; Track Letter; L' Club; University Student Council '46, '47, '48; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, '48-'49. JAMES M. BALLARD, Louisville, Ky. Mechanical Engineering; Kappa Alpha, Vice- President; Speed School Student Council; All Campus Council; A.S.M.E.; Newman Club. 68 FREDERICK D. BANKS, Louisville, Ky. Electrical Engineering; Sigma Tau, Secretary; A.L.E.E. RICHARD L. BARRATT, Buechel, Ky. Mechanical Engineering; Senior Class Treasurer; A.S.M.E. HERBERT W. BATES, Louisville, Ky. Electrical Engineering; Theta Tau; Senior Class, Vice-President. THOMAS E. BATTLE, Louisville, Ky. Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E. ROBERT E. BENSON, Louisville, Ky. Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E.; University Band; W. B. Wendt Award. WALLACE G. BIR, Louisville, Ky. Chemical Engineering; A. |. Ch. E., Secretary 48, ‘49. HERBERT D. BRADLEY, JR., Louisville, Ky. Chemical Engineering; A. I. Ch. E. RICHARD H. CORNWALL, Louisville, Ky. Chemical Engineering; Theta Tau; A. |. Ch. E., Sgt.-at-Arms. SPEED SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL HENRY C. CRIM, Louisville, Ky. Chemical Engineering; Theta Tau; A. I. Ch. E. CHARLES M. GIPPERICH, Louisville, Ky. Mechanical Engineering; Phi Kappa Tau; A.S.M.E.; Sgt.-at-Arms, Freshman Class. ROBERT L. DAVIS, Louisville, Ky. Chemical Engineering; Triangle; A.I.Ch.E. ROBERT C. GLOCK, Louisville Ky. Chemical Engineering; Sigma Tau; Theta Chi Delta, Secretary; Recipient of A.I.Ch.E. Sen- ior Chapter Award; Recipient of Theta Chi Delta Award; A.I.Ch.E. s WILLIAM H. DAVIS, Louisville, Ky. Electrical Engineering; Theta Tau; ALI.E.E. Sgt.-at-Arms, 3rd Year Class. WILLIAM M. GOOCH, Coral Ridge, Ky. Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E. ROBERT L. DECKER, Louisville, Ky. Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E.; Speed School Glee Club. MARION D. HAINES, Louisville, Ky. A.1.E.E. ROBERT E. DELAHANTY, Louisville, Ky. Civil Engineering; Theta Tau, President ‘46; A.S.C.E.; University Student Council, President '48; Chairman Social Commission ‘47; Chair- man Homecoming Dance '47; Chairman of Engineers Ball '48; Delegate to National Stu- dent Congress; President Ky.-Tenn. Region of National Student Association; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities '48-'49, IRVING V. EISENMENGER, Louisville, Ky. Electrical Engineering; Triangle, Corresponding Secretary; A.I.E.E. DONALD CLIFFORD FLEMING, Beaner City, Nebraska. Electrical Engineering; A.I.E.E. WILLIAM G. FRANK, Jeffersontown, Ky. Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Tau. 69 - FIFTH YEAR MILTON F. HARBSMEIRER, Buechel, Ky. Electrical Engineering; Theta Tau, Secretary; Sigma Tau, President; Omicron Delta Kappai Junior Class, Secretary; A.I.E.E. FREDERICK A. KIRCHUBEL, Louisville, Ky. Mechanical Engineering; Triangle, Treasurer '47, '48, '49; Student Council '46, '47; Little Theatre '47; A.S.M.E. ROGER E. HEADRICK, Louisville, Ky. Chemical Engineering. OTTO KOLLER, JR., Louisville, Ky. fer Electrical Engineering; A.I.E.E. ee rs LARRY E. HEDRICK, Sevierville, Tenn. Electrical Engineering; Theta Tau; A.I.E.E.; Commanding Officer, NROTC; University Pistol and Rifle Club. JAMES ELLIS LAY, Louisville, Ky., Electrical Engineering; Kappa Alpha; Fresh- man Representative of Speed Student Council; Sgt.-at-Arms of Senior Class; A.|.E.E. : EARL LEE HOHMAN, Louisville, Ky. Chemical Engineering; Theta Tau; A.I.Ch.E., President. EDWARD G. LEBRE, JR., Louisville, Ky. Electrical Engineering; Theta Tau; Band; Inter- mural Athletics; Pep Club; Secretary, A.I.E.E. ‘48, President, A.I.E.E. Speed School Student Council '48, '49. EDWARD W. HOLZKNECHT, Louisville, Ky. Chemical Engineering; A.I.Ch.E., Treasurer. ROGERS C. HUNT, JR., Louisville, Ky. Electrical Engineering; Theta Tau; A.I.E.E. LANE S. JONES, Louisville, Ky. Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E. ARTHUR JAMES KINSELLA, JR., Louisville, Ky. tees Engineering; Theta Chi Delta; SPEED SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL — J. L. MEHNE, Louisville, Ky. Mechanical Engineering; Theta Tau; A.S.M.E.; RUSSELL LOTT, Louisville, Ky. Flying’ Club, iPratidart ub, Presi fs Mechanical Engineering; Kappa Alpha, Presi- dent; A.S.M.E.; Freshman Class, Historian; Vice President, Veterans Association; Chairman Pub- licity Commission University Student Council: President, Pep Club; Omicron Delta Kappa. RAYMOND W. MEYER, Louisville, Ky. Chemical Engineering; A.I.Ch.E.; Secretary, Pre-Senior Class; Newman Club; Freshman —s ’ Football. oe t JOHN ANTHONY MAHONEY, Louisville, Ky. Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E. ROBERT H. MUDWILDER, Louisville, Ky. Mechanical Engineering; Kappa Alpha; “L Club; Baseball '46; A.S.M.E. ROBERT S. MANNING, Louisville, Ky. , Chemical Engineering; Sigma Tau; Theta Chi - Delta. HARRY F. MUENCH, Louisville, Ky. Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E.; Speed Glee WALTER C. MARTIN, Louisville, Ky. bait Civil Engineering; Chairman of Civil Engineer- ing Department; Engineer's Day ‘48, A.S.C.E. WILLIAM L. MULLINS, Louisville, Ky. Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E.; Secretary-Treasurer 48, '49 Newman Club. BAXTER W. NAPIER, Louisville, Ky. Civil Engineering; Sigma Tau; O.D.K.; Tennis Team; President, A.S.C.E.; Senior Civil Award. SANDFORD D. NEELY, Owensboro, Ky. Chemical Engineering; A.I.Ch.E. W. E. NOE, Shively, Ky. Electrical Engineering; A.I.E.E. 7| FIFTH YEAR FRED J. OSTERLOH, JR., Memphis, Tennessee. Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E. DONALD K. RECCIUS, Louisville, Ky. Chemical Engineering; Theta Tau. PHILLIP B. SCHMIDT, Shively Ky. Chemical Engineering; A.1.Ch.E.; Freshman Class. MILTON T. SHAW, Louisville, Ky. Mechanical Engineering; A.I.M.E., Senior Class. Secretary, President, 72 CALVIN B. STEGE, Louisville, Ky. Chemical Engineering; Triangle, Vice-President; A.I.Ch.E., Vice-President; Student Council; Vice-President, Junior Class. GEORGE H. SWEARINGEN, Louisville, Ky. Civil Engineering. JACK D. TOLLIVER, Louisville, Ky. Mechanical Engineering; Kappa Alpha; A.S.M.E. Secretary, Senior Class. RICHARD H. TREITZ, Louisville, Ky. Civil Engineering; Delta Sigma; A.S.C.E. DON R. TUCKER, Louisville, Ky. Chemical Engineering; Theta Chi Delta; A.I.Ch.E. PAUL R. WATHEN, Louisville, Ky. Electrical Engineering; Secretary, A.I.E.E. HOWARD LEE WATSON, Louisville, Ky. Chemical Engineering; Theta Tau; A.I.Ch.E.; Vice-President, Freshman Class. JOE WELLS, Louisville, Ky. Civil Engineering; Triangle, President '48, '49; AS.C.E. SPEED SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL WILLIAM CHARLES WHEELER, Louisville, Ky. Mechanical Engineering; Phi Kappa Tau; A.S.M.E.; Glee Club. JOHN J. WILBURN, Louisville, Ky. = Civil Engineering; Vice-President, A.S.C.E.; Speed Student Council. ( a ARVILLE L. WOOLDRIDGE, Louisville, Ky. Electrical Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha; A.1.E.E.; Sigma Tau, Vice-President; Sophomore 4 Award from A.I.E.E. 4 C. J. YOUNGBLOOD JR., Louisville, Ky. Chemical Engineering; Theta Tau; A.I.Ch.E. SEPTEMBER, 1948 GRADUATES Bachelor of Chemical Engineering Bachelor of Electrical Engineering William Hollis Ehlig James Clayton Adams, Jr. Robert Craig Ernst, Jr. Nagi Amin Dib Edwin Sebastian Gangluff Ewing Lloyd Hardy, Jr. Harold Edgar Hodges Frank Edward Lally, Jr. Charles D. Hoertz Max Michael Pawlechko Bernard Mann George William Yann, Jr. Neil Courtland Rose Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering Thomas Emmet Agee, Jr. Robert Raymond Ries Robert Lee Comley J. John Stearman Cary Rowland Creamer Robert Huber Toombs Henry Charlton Ditto John Linton Weeks, Jr. John Arlen Gatten Robert Kingsley Will William M. Gossage Robert F. Zoeller Albert Bright Harris, Jr. 73 THIRD YEAR First Row—Anderson, James K.; Barclay, William G.; Barrett, Howard E. Jr.; Beam, Lloyd; Bennett, Robert M.; Bielefeid, Paul. Second Row—Blume, Clem J.; Brown, Litten; Burke, William R.; Campbell, William R.; Connaughton, James M.; Cuthane, Robert rom Third Row—Curry, Robert C.; Dunn, David E.; Edwards, Robert S.; Embs, Elmer E.; Gensheimer, Henry J.; Gloor, Richard D. Fourth Row—Grossman, anal J.; Hoffman, Jerome L.; Hurst, Robert; Jamerson, Henry E.; Kibby, James R.; Kotheimer, William C. Fifth Row—Larson, George P.; Lehman, Robert L.; Lohmeyer, Robert E.; Maddox, Andrew L.; Mudd, James F.; Murphy, William E. Jr. Sixth Row—Overstreet, Walter E.; Parkhurst, Clyde R.; Ritchie, David F.; Russman, Tom C.; Sang, William W: Schell, John D. 74 SPEED SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL Ail 4 First Row—Schworzwalder, Richard; Straub, John E.; Summers, John R.; Troutman, William D.; Tucker, Delmar K.; Wahl, Edward H. Second Row—Waldman, Irvin; Waters, Samuel S.; Wetherell, Charles J.; Whitehouse, Kenneth R.; Wood, Walter W. 75 SPEED SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL SECOND YEAR Prey ee ) Ce of fi id at ory “A, be aa First Row—Arnold, Benjamin F.; Brandfass, Dean W.; Cox, Kenneth; Douglas, Madison . Jr.; Hornberg, Gordon J.; Kieren, Francis 'B. Second Row—Lamaster, Ben; Lubbers, John; Miller, E. Mack; Rassiner, Paul F.; Rickert Don; Roehrig, Clarence S Third Row—Ross, Robert P.; Weber, Frank F.; Weedman, William 76 Ss SPEED SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL FIRST YEAR ss ma. dai nv N in Fim ar’ dat Bat. eds } oH a F yy fm ad: NS First Row—Ahlemeyer, William L.; Barker, Roger L.; Bishop, H. H. Jr.; Bocard, Joseph P.; Brown, Porter F. Jr.; hives Gene C.; Capshaw, Roy F. Second Row—Dehne, Clarence A.; Diersing, Clarence B. Jr.; Drummond, Wallace W.; Elgin, James A. Jr.; Ernst, Richard T.; Ferring, W. A. Jr.; Finch, Edwin D. Third Row—Fleming, Ray T. Jr.; Gast, William; Gaylord, John W.; Geiger, Lin T.; Graft, Harold J. Jr.; Grant, Harold W.; Grant, Robert R. Fourth Row—Gregory, Malcom F.; Hammack, Gerald D.; Hardin, Harry K.; Hardison, Charles W.; Hebel, Eugene Jr.; Hefley, Thomas W. Jr.; Houston, David B. Fifth Rewe—Hughes, Robert E.; Mayhugh, Thomas R.; O'Donnell, Harry B. Ill; Owen, Maurice C.; Rowan, Robert |.; Schmitz, Louis P.. Smith, Tom R. Sixth Row—Stover, Walter H.; Stutzenberger, William J.; Tauscher, Gerald L.; Wild- ing, Albert L.; Zinlich, Albert L. TL UG; WP yowie | SOMETHING MUST HAVE HAPPENED TO THE PROFESSOR 'S EXPERIMENT. AIISINIRIN DR. WILLIAM MARCUS RANDALL We the graduating class of June 1949, hereby dedicate this dental section of the Thoroughbred to William Marcus Randall, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Professor Emeritus. For the past forty-nine years that Dr. Randall has been teaching Complete Denture Prosthesis at the dental school, he has become an inspiration to both students and faculty. The dental alumni still recall the many pleasant days spent at school under his guidance and many a student has been thankful for his help. His lectures have aided the students in acquiring adequate knowledge and ability to develop a high degree of artistic and technical skill in the reconstruction and replacement of teeth. He has always strived to better the field of learning by inculcating a friendly relationship between the faculty and the students. Thus may his name and his spirit continue to live in the hearts and minds of men who have gone as well as those who are to come. 80 DENTAL SCHOOL—PAST AND PRESENT In the past sixty-three years that the University of Louisville, School of Dentistry, has been in existence many progressive changes have come about. The Louisville School of Dentistry was organized in 1886 and became a school of the University of Louisville, the oldest municipal university in this country, in 1918. It was at the time affiliated with the Central University at Richmond, Kentucky. In 1887, the Hospital College of Medicine established a Dental De- partment which was housed in a building at the rear of the college structure at 324 East Chestnut. Dr. James Louis Howe was the first Dean of the Dental Department as well as the Dean of the College of Medicine. The Dental College expanded rapidly and, in 1894, it became neces- sary to provide more space and new equipment. As it continued to grow, it was soon realized that the facilities were inadequate and that separation of the two departments was advisable. In 1920 a new building was erected on the northwest corner of Brook Street and Broadway. In August of 1901 Central University of Richmond and Centre College of Danville, Kentucky, consolidated under the corporate name of the Central University of Kentucky, with headquarters at Danville. Until 1918 the Louisville College of Dentistry remained affiliated with Central University. In this year the School of Dentistry was reorganized as a school of the University of Louisville. Following the close of the first session in 1887, the College of Dentistry became a member of the National Associa- tion of Dental Faculties and has continued its membership into the American Association of Dental Schools, which grew out of that organization. The general aim of the Sc hool of Dentistry has been to educate the student in order that he may competently prac- tice dentistry as a health service and further educate himself. The School of Dentistry has always conformed to the requirements and suggestions of the Dental Education Council of America, which had rated the school as a class A institution, until that council and its ratings were discontinued. The school is now accredited with full approval by the Council on Dental Education of the American Dental Association. There are at present approximately two hundred and fifty students in the School of Dentistry, this being the largest enrollment in the history of the institution. More than one thousand eight hundred living graduates of the School of Dentistry are now practicing in forty-five states and in many foreign countries. During the past year a considerable amount of work has been done to renovate the dental school building. In the clinic much of the equipment has been refinished and a new receptionist desk installed. Newly-equipped locker rooms have been provided for the students. The front entrance of the building has new doors and a hand-rail for the marble steps. A lot of much-needed equipment has been purchased and modern fluorescent lighting fixtures have brightened many dark areas throughout the building. At present, complete renovation is being performed by painting both corridors and lecture halls. The School of Dentistry was chosen this year by the office of the Surgeon General, United States Army, as one of the nineteen schools in the nation to have a Dental Corps Reserve Officers Training Corps Unit. A grant of four thousand nine hundred and fifteen dollars for teaching cancer prevention, diagnosis, and treatment was given to the school this year by the Federal Security Agency, United States Public Health Service. Another expansion of the school's services to the community was begun this year with a semi-monthly series of free lectures to the negro dentists of Louisville. A research grant of fifteen thousand dollars has been appropriated by Northwestern Uni- versity Dental School to this school to carry on one portion of a major experiment concerning the caries problem. Thus, the School of Dentistry has advanced progressively through a period of sixty-three years, always striving to better the teachings of the dental profession, so that its graduates, faculty and students can be well worthy of it. 8! DR. RAYMOND.E. MYERS Dr. Raymond E. Myers, Dean of the School of Dentistry, pursued his pre-dental studies at Kentucky Wesleyan College. He received his D.D.S. degree in 1926 and his B.S. degree in 1932 from the University of Louisville. In 1939 he was granted an honorary degree as a Fellow of the American College of Dentists, and, in 1945, was appointed Dean of the School of Dentistry. Dr. Myers is a member of Omicron Kappa Upsilon, national dental scholastic fraternity, Phi Kappa Phi, and is a member of the International Association for Dental Research. In 1948 Dr. Myers was made a member of the Beta Epsilon circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, the national men's hon- orary fraternity. 82 FACULTY JACK CHUMLEY, Instructor of Physical Di- agnosis. J. A. ATKINSON, D.D.S. (University of Louis- ville). Instructor of Orthodontics. ALVIN B. COXWELL, D.M.D. (University of Louisville). Instructor of Complete Denture Prosthesis. E. U. BOLTON, D.D.S. (University of Louisville). Instructor of Restorative Dentistry). ARCH EVAN COLE, B.A. (Ohio Wesleyan); Ph.D. (University of Wisconsin). Associate Professor of Anatomy. ADOLFO BRUNI, D.D.S. (Temple University). Assistant Professor of Oral Surgery. D. T. CUMMINS, D.M.D. (University of Louis- ville). Instructor of Restorative Dentistry. DAN Y. BURRILL, Professor and Head of the Department of Oral Medicine. ERNEST M. ELLISON, D.M.D. (University of Louisville). Instructor of Restorative Den- tistry. J. R. BUSTETTER, D.D.S. (University of Louis- ville). Instructor of Complete Denture Prosthesis. HARRY A. GILMORE, D.D.S. (University of Louisville). Instructor of Complete Denture Prosthesis. ESTHER CADWALADER, Clerk of the Infirmary. AUDREY GRAHAM, Secretary to the Dean. 83 RUSSELL F. GRIDER, B.A. (University of Ken- tucky). D.M.D. (University of Louisville). Pro- fessor of Restorative Dentistry. CHARLES GRUENBERGER (University of Louisville). Instructor of Oral Medicine. J. ©. HARLOWE, B.A. (Berea College); D.D.S. (University of Louisville). Instructor of Oral Surgery. JOHN E. HARTING, B.S. (Western Kentucky State Teachers College); D.M.D. (University of Louisville). Instructor of Restorative Den- tistry. BEN H. HOLLIS, B.S., M.D. (University of Louisville). Instructor of Medicine. A. W. HOMBERGER, PH.D. (University of Illinois), Professor and Head of the Depart- ment of Chemistry and Nutrition. Instructor of Nutrition. 84 FACULTY J. BOYD HOUCHINS, A.B. (Westminister Col- lege), M.A. (University of Missouri), Ph.D. (State University of lowa). Assistant Pro- fessor of Pharmacology. FRANK B. HOWER, D.D.S. (University of Louisville), F.A.C.D. Professor of Anesthesia and Exodontia. E. C. HUME, D.D.S. (University of Louisville), F.A.C.D. Professor and Head of the Depart- ment of Oral Surgery. P. K. KNOEFEL, B.A., M.A. (University of Wis- consin), M.D. (Harvard University); Pro- fessor and’Chairman of the Department of Pharmacology. S. 1. KORNHAUSER, A.B. (University of Pittsburgh); M.A., PH.D. (Harvard Uni- versity). Professor and Chairman of the De- partment of Anatomy and Histology. CHESTER GC. KRATZ, B.S. (University of Cali- fornia, Los Angeles), D.M.D. (University of Louisville). Instructor of Oral Medicine. FORREST S. KUHN, D.M.D. (University of Louisville). Instructor of Complete Denture Prosthesis. DENTAL SCHOOL H. ©. LAWSON, B.A. (Davidson College), i a M.D. (University of Louisville), PH.D., (Uni- versity of Chicago). Professor and Chairman of the Department of Physiology. GEORGE PREWITT, B.S. (University of Ken- tucky), M.S. (University of Illinois), D.D.S. (University of Louisville). Instructor of Pedodontics. MARGARET LAVIN, A.B., B.S. in L.S., Librarian. LUCY PRICE, (Mrs), Technician, Department of Radiography. JAMES B. LE SEURE, D.M.D. (University of Louisville). Instructor of Oral Medicine. WILLIAM M. RANDALL, D.D.S. (University of Louisville), F.A.C.D. Professor Emeritus. PAT HENDERSON LYDDAN, D.D.S. (Indiana University). Instructor of Restorative Den- tistry-and Pedodontics. WARREN S. REHM, JR., B.A., PH.D. (Uni- versity of Texas), M.D. (University of Chi- cago). Associate Professor of Physiology. DOROTHY McCAFFREY, A.B., Laboratory Technician. J. B. ROGERS, A.B., M.A. (University of Kan- sas), M.D. (University of Louisville). Pro- fessor of Anatomy. CREAL McPHERSON, Cashier of Infirmary. AURA JAMES MILLER, M.D. (State Uni- versity of lowa). Professor and Chairman of the Department of Pathology. EDWARD C. ROOSEN-RUNGE, M.D. (Ham- burg, Germany). Assistant Professor of Anatomy. E. P. SCOTT, A.B., M.D. (University of Louis- ville). Instructor of Pediatrics. SHIRLEY L. SETTLE, Assistant Cashier of In- firmary. JAMES E. SKAGGS, D.M.D. (University of Louisville). Instructor of Oral Surgery. ROBERT L. SPRAU, D.D.S. (University of Louis- ville). F.A.C.D. Instructor of Restorative Dentistry, History of Dentistry and Practice Management. EVELYN SNIDER, (Mrs), Clerk-Typist. FACULTY y. A. TAGLIARINO, D.M.D. (University of Louisville). Instructor of Restorative Den- tistry. EDWARD J. VAN LOON, A.B. (University of Illinois); M.S., Ph.D., (Renselaer Institute). Assistant Professor of Biochemistry. MAJ. VIRGIL G. WALKER, D.D.S. (University of Louisville). Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. , HENRY M. WILBUR, D.D.S., M.S. (University of Michigan). Associate Professor of Restor- ative Dentistry and Pedodontics. WILLIAM R. WOLFE, JR., D.M.D. (University of Louisville). Assistant Professor of Oral Medicine. SENIORS HERBERT M. ALTON, Louisville, Ky. Pre-Dental training at Hanover College; Delta Sigma Delta. IRVING BAROSIN, Louisville, Ky. B.S., City College of New York; Beta Delta; Phi Beta. DAVID M. BELT, Elizabethtown, Ky. Pre-Dental training at University of Louis- ville; Bowling Green Business University; West- ern Kentucky State Teachers College; Delta Sigma Delta. HERBERT V. BROOKS, Charlestown, West Va. A.B., Glenville State Teachers College; Delta Sigma Delta. 87 HENRY C. BRUSTEIN, Louisville, Ky. Pre-Dental training at St. Francis College; Omicron Delta Kappa; Alpha Omega, Presi- dent; Beta Delta; Thoroughbred, Dental School Editor; Cardinal Staff; Dean's List; Swimming Team; Mendel Biological Society, President; Chemical Indicater Club. BERNARD W. CAMERA, Miami, Florida. Pre-Dental training at University of Rochester; Band; Orchestra; Dramatics; Intramural Basket- ball. WILLIAM J. CARPENTER, Bethel, Ohio. Pre-Dental training at Transylvania College; Psi Omega; Beta Delta; Phi Delta, Vice President. JOHN W. COFER, Louisville, Ky. Pre-Dental training at University of Louisville; Delta Sigma Delta, Historian; Phi Delta, Treas- urer; Beta Delta; Omicron Delta Kappa. JOHN B. COLEMAN, Winnsboro, S. C. Pre-Dental training at Alabama Polytechnic Institute; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Delta Sigma Delta; Beta Delta, Vice President. WALTER E. DILTS, Louisville, Ky. A.B., Indiana University, Western Kentucky State Teachers College; Delta Sigma Delta. RICHARD A. DOANE, Louisville, Ky. Pre-Dental training at University of Louisville; Kansas State Teachers College, University of Wisconsin; Delta Sigma Delta. WILL H. FIELDS, Montezuma, Georgia. Pre-Dental training at Georgia State Teachers College, Vanderbilt University; Delta Sigma Delta, President; Phi Delta; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities '48-'49, a SENIORS Wer) it 2 NE FRED F, FOXX, Pre-Dental training at Lincoln Memorial Uni- versity, University of Kentucky; Delta Sigma Delta. ROBERT E. FRANKLIN, Takoma Park, Maryland. Pre-Dental training at Columbia Junior College; Psi Omega. WILLIAM L, GEARHART, Grayson, Ky. B.S., Morehead State Teachers College; Berea College. REINALDO GONZALEZ, Aquirre, Puerto Rico. Pre-Dental training at University of Puerto Rico; Delta Sigma Delta. Aw 88 CLIFFORD E. GRAHAM, Eastman, Georgia. Pre-Dental training at Middle Georgia College. | ALBERT L. HEISE, Madisonville, Ky. Pre-Dental training at Cornell University, Uni- versity of Buffalo; Psi Omega; Beta Delta; U. of L. Fencing Team. MURRAY N. HELD, Forest Hills, New York. A.B., University of Louisville; Beta Tau Chi; Chemistry Club; Biology Club; Alpha Omega. MYRON E. HENDERSON, Roanoke, Virginia. B.S., M.S., Roanoke College, Virginia Poly- technic Institute; Kappa Alpha; Delta Sigma Delta; Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice President '49; Phi Delta, President '49; Class President Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Years; Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities ‘49, CLEM J. HILL, Russell, Ky. Pre-Dental training at Ashland Junior College, Morehead State Teachers College; Psi Omega, Secretary; Beta Delta; Phi Delta; Omicron Delta Kappa; Ens. H.P, USNR. LOUIS A. HOLMES, Jeffersonville, Indiana. Pre-Dental training at University of Louisville; Psi Omega. SAMUEL E. ISSACS, Cumberland, Ky. Pre-Dental training at Pikeville College; Delta Sigma Delta. EDWARD JONES, Philadelphia, Penn. B.S., Union College; Delta Sigma Delta; Secre- tary-Treasurer of Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Years. Q@ F Z HYMAN KATZ, Ellenville, New York. Pre-Dental training at New York University, University of Michigan; Alpha Omega. THEODORE E. LOGAN, Louisville, Ky. Pre-Dental training at University of Kentucky; Delta Sigma Delta. MARVIN R. LUTES, Florence, Ky. Pre-Dental training at Western Kentucky State Teachers College; Delta Sigma Delta. DAVID E. MACKIL, Youngstown, Ohio. B.A., Youngstown College, University of Pitts- burgh; Delta Sigma Delta. JAMES D. McLEOD, Aucilla, Florida. B.S., University of Florida; Psi Omega. ARTHUR M. MICKLER, Louisville, Ky. A.B., University of Louisville; Alpha Omega; Beta Delta. ARTHUR L. MILBOURN, Lexington, Ky. Pre-Dental training at University of Kentucky; Phi Delta; American Dental Society; American Chemical Society; 2nd Lt. MSC. BERNARD J. NIELANDER, JR., Fort Thomas, Ky. i A.B., Transylvania College, Duquesne niver- sity, Daivenity of Louisville; Delta Sigma Delta. 89 DENTAL SCHOOL 2 ' LEWIS D. PRUETT, Casar, North Carolina. Pre-Dental training at Appalachian State Teach- ers College; Psi Omega. JAMES W. RANSOM, Lafayette, Ga. f Pre-Dental training at Clemson College, Emory University. Z ie 7 JAMES E. ROBERTS, Marshall, N. C. ar ’ B.S., Mars Hill College, North Carolina State i- Teachers College; Delta Sigma Delta, Historian '47-'48, Grand Master ‘'48-'49. THOMAS L. ROBERTS, Vero Beach, Florida. Pre-Dental training at University of Kentucky, Oglethorpe University, Florida Southern Col- lege; Delta Sigma Delta. THOMAS E. SANDERS, Greenville, Ky. Pre-Dental training at Western Kentucky State Teachers College; Delta Sigma Delta. ERIC SONNENBERG, Chicago, Illinois. B.A., Brigham Young University, Dubuque Uni- versity; Psi Omega. HARRY B. SANDLIN, JR., Orlando, Florida. Pre-Dental training at Auburn College, Uni- versity of North Carolina; Alpha Tau Omega; Psi Omega. ROBERT STREEPEY, New Albany, Indiana. Pre-Dental training at University of Louisville, Indiana University. RICHARD R. SAUGET A.B., Washington University; Delta Sigma Delta. CARL B. STURM, JR., Louisville, Ky. Pre-Dental training at Salem College, Uni- versity of Louisville; Beta Delta. Pre-Dental training at St. Xavier University; Delta Sigma Delta. STANLEY E. TODD Pre-Dental training at Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College; Psi Omega. WILLIAM C. SCHLEGEL, JR., Louisville, Ky. 4 WILLIAM E. SELECMAN, Springfield, Ky. Pre-Dental training at Cumberland University, Peabody College. JAMES W. SIGMON, Louisville, Ky. Pre-Dental training at University of Georgia, Emory University, Elon College. CHARLES M. SMITH, Irvine, Ky. Pre-Dental training at Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College, Cumberland College; Psi Omega, Vice-President. ROBERT C. SNOWDEN, Jackson, Ky. Pre-Dental training at University of Kentucky. 90 DENTAL SCHOOL GILBERTO TORRES, Caquas, Puerto Rico. B.S., University of Puerto Rico. ELWOOD V., WELTY, Louisville, Ky. Pre-Dental training at Indiana University, Cin- cinnati University; Sigma Chi Delta; Sigma Delta, Treasurer. EARL B. WESLEY, Covington, Ky. Pre-Dental training at Transylvania College. 9 GEORGE W. WILKIALIS, Poquonock, Conn. B.S., Lebanon Valley College; Psi Omega, President; Beta Delta, Secretary-Treasurer; Omicron Delta Kappa. EMORY C. WILLEY, JR., Louisville, Ky. Pre-Dental training at University of Louisville; Psi Omega; Omicron Delta Kappa; Beta Delta; University Student Council. FREDERICK L. ZEH, Louisville, Ky. Pre-Dental training at University of Louisville; Western Reserve University; Class Vice-Presi- dent, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Years. JUNIORS q ug 4 = P . ) First Row—Barbour, A. L.; Benson, W. S.; Blair, C. D.; Broadbent, H. M.; Conrad, G. E.; Cooper, S. P. Second Row—Dill, M. H.; Fisher, W. C.; Fleming, W. D.; Gallaher, G. G.; Garvin, P.; Greene, W. C. Third Row—Hammond, C. E.; Harper, J. T.; Heffield, S. A.; Hester, E. M.; Hill, R. P.; Hoover, D. C. Fourth Row—Hoskins, A. B.; Howes, F. W.; Hunter, D. O.; Keeling, R. W.; Kelsey, E. C.; Lindsey, E. M. Fifth Row—Lipscomb, J. P.; McCall, C. M.; McClure, G. D.; Morris, R. C.; Nicholas, N. N.; Nichols, C. D. Sixth Row—Oakley, |. D.; Penick, E. C.; Ramey, C. S.; Salisbury, J. D.; Sinclair, H. L.; Starks, G. W. 92 DENTAL SCHOOL First Row—Stevens, K. T.; Sturman, S.; Taylor, K. M.; Weitlauf, J. J.; Williams, A.; Williams, J. E. Second Row—Whelan, W. E.; Woods, V.; Woodward, H. W.; Wright, R. S. 93 SOPHOMORES GUY W. ALBRIGHT, B.S., Brodhead, Ky. GEORGE TALLEY BAILEY, Paducah, Ky. MARVIN BARNETT, JR., Louisville, Ky. RAYMOND W. BEAGLES, Louisville, Ky. IRVIN T. BECK, Louisville, Ky. ROBERT H. BEVINS, Pikeville, Ky. HARRY CARPENTER, Olive Hill, Ky. MAX W. CARPENTER, B.S., Rutherfordton, N. C. GORY N. CASTO, JR., Charleston, W. Va. CHARLES E. CHATHAM, JR., Louisville, Ky. JOSEPH L. CLEMENTS, Waverly, Ky. CLARENCE H. COMBS, B.S., Beattyville, Ky. FENTON S. CUNNINGHAM, Black Mountain, N. C. NOLON B. DANT, JR., Louisville, Ky. JOE W. DAUGHTERTY, Harrodsburg, Ky. THOMAS A. DOUGLAS, B.S., Hazard, Ky. JOHN H. DOWDY, Rocky Mount, N. C. DAVIS W. ELAM, Greenup, Ky. CHALMER P. EMBRY, Hartford, Ky. MAXIE ERVIN, Glasgow, Ky. SAMUEL W. FRANCIS, Hazard, Ky. 94 DENTAL SCHOOL FOGLE GODBY, Louisville, Ky. ROBERT C. GRAMMER, Louisville, Ky. ROBERT G. HALLAWELL, Osgood, Ind. WILLIAM H. GRANT, Louisville, Ky. BEN T. HIERONYMUS, A.B., Tallega, K . CARL L. HOWERTON, A.B., Olive Hill, Ky. SAMUEL O. HUDDLESTON, B.S., Byrdstown, Tenn. JOE H. JAGGERS, Bowling Green, Ky. RALPH W. JONES, Paducah, Ky. HERMAN JUDD, Louisville, Ky. GEORGE E. KEARNS, Louisville, Ky. WILLIAM C. KRANZ, Louisville, Ky. CARL H. KUHL, JR., Louisville, Ky. RANDOLPH D. LAWRENCE, JR., B.A., Louisville, Ky. ARCH J. LEWIS, JR., Louisville, Ky. HAROLD G. MALONE, B.S., Buechel, Ky. ESTILL MASSEY, Manchester, Ky. HOWARD L. MEADE, Paintsville, Ky. CARL L. MILLER, B.S., Ashland, Ky. CLYDE G. NORWOOD, Louisville, Ky. THOMAS J. O'HEARN, B.S., Lancaster, Ky. ROBERT N. PACE, A.B., Bowling Green, Ky. MELVIN E. PATTON, A.B., B.S., Miami, Fla. CLYDE W. PEEL, JR., Paducah, Ky. GEORGE R. PRESTON, Paintsville, Ky. PORTER Y. RICHMOND, B.S., Ewing, Va. HARRY K. SANDUSKY, Arcadia, Fla. PAUL J. SAVAGE, B.S., Ashland, Ky. WILLIAM B. SHAVER, Greenville, Ky. CLIFTON R. SMITH, Irvine, Ky. FOSTER SPENCE, Pikeville, Ky. E. GERALD TASCH, A.A., Brooklyn, N. Y. WILLIAM R. TAYLOR, Bowling Green, Ky. TRAVIS W. TICHENOR, JR., Jeffersonville, Ind. MILBURN R. WHEELER, Martha, Ky. HORACE D. WILDER, B.S., Louisville, Ky. JAMES F. WILLIAMS, Paducah, Ky. JACK YOUNG, Louisville, Ky. a DENTAL SCHOOL ro (@ e., ; . ef “i 3 ay: Sa , a. aaah f S| ee ee CARL H. BARBOUR, B.S., Cleveland, Miss. EVERETT V. BARGO, B.S., Barbourville, Ky. RICHARD C. BARTLETT, Whitesville, W. Va. CHARLES R. BENNETT, New Albany, Ind. WILLIAM H. BIRCH, B.S., Rosiclare, Ill. WILLIAM P. BLINCOE, JR., Louisville, Ky. ROBERT C. BOGGS, A.B., Wilmore, Ky. DAVID |. BOWIE, Washington, D. C. WILLIAM C. BRYANT, Louisville, Ky. DALE F. BYRNE, Georgetown, Ind. ROBERT L. CALDWELL, B.S., Union, W. Va. CHARLES D. CARTER, A.B., Frankfort, Ky. THOMAS F. CASTO, Charleston, W. Va. JOHN L. CLINES, Louisville, Ky. CLARENCE E. COLE, Tallega, Ky. WAYNE W. COLLIER, Lexington, Ky. ROBERT T. CROW, JR., B.S., Laurens, S. C. DONALD E, CULBERSON, Louisville, Ky. JAMES E. DOUGLAS, Hazard, Ky. HERSCHEL R. DUNN, Hartford, Ky. SAMUEL V. DUVALL, Louisville, Ky. JOHN W. FABEL, JR., B.S., Somerset, Ky. FRANK S. FARRIS, Paducah, Ky. EDSEL F. FIELDS, Louisville, Ky. WARREN E. FISCHER, B.S., Lexington, Ky. RAY FISHER, Lakewood, N. J. HAROLD G. GISH, B.S., Breman, Ky. LEWIS W. GRAHAM, Bowling Green, Ky. NELSON V. GRAHAM, Bowling Green, Ky. JOHN C. GREENE, Ashland, Ky. CARL T. GUENTHER, Louisville, Ky. JOHN S. HAYMAN, JR., B.S., Louisville, Ky. GEORGE E. HEILENMAN, Louisville, Ky. BOB W. HINDMAN, Glasgow, Ky. JAMES L. HUTSON, JR., B.S., Coalgood, Ky. WILLIAM F. JOHNSTON, B.S., Corbin, Ky. ARNOLD McE. KIRK, Louisville, Ky. DUARD LAWRENCE, Corinth, Ky. JAMES S. LONG, JR., Louisville, Ky. 95 JOHN S. McCUTCHEON, B.S., Louisville, Ky. JAMES R. McMILLIN, Louisville, Ky. MARTIN E. McNAMARA, New Albany, Ind. ROBERT A. MILLS, Clinton, Ky. HARRY E. MOORE, Corbin, Ky. JOE C. MORGAN, Olive Hill, Ky. WILLIAM E. NEEL, Bowling Green, Ky. JAMES Y. O'BANNON, JR., Paducah, Ky. JESS W. OLIVER, Irvington, Ky. JOSEPH E. PUGH, B.S., Paducah, Ky. JAMES H. REYNIERSON, Danville, Ky. HARRY E. RITTER, Louisville, Ky. LEO J. RUMPH, B.S., High Springs, Fla. JOHN N. RYAN, A.B., Louisa, Ky. GEORGE O'D. SANFORD, Brigham City, Utah. JAMES E. SCOTT, B.S., Ashland, Ky. CHARLES L. SHACKLETT, Louisville, Ky. JAMES L. SIEMENS, Louisville, Ky. ROBERT E. SKARMAN, Louisville, Ky. WILLIAM J. VONSICK, JR., Louisville, Ky. WILBUR J. WELLS, B.S., Plant City, Fla. WILLIAM E. WILLIS, Louisville, Ky. WILLIAM R. YATES, Vine Grove, Ky. 1) Oral Anatomy Ye b FRESHMEN 49 A Legend... The class of '49 ambled into dental school four years ago as a happy carefree group of potential students after having been discharged from the armed forces. Now four years have passed and that group has become a more serious, more responsible, and a more pur- poseful body. We hope that the story of this metamorphosis is interesting and that we can convey what we feel and remember about those four years to you as vividly as it lives with us. Well, ifs curtain time, so on with the show! ACT ONE So this is dental school. We stood in awe before the Dean's secretary as she greeted and welcomed us into school. Then we filled out a life history in triplicate and had an interview with the Dean. Why are you studying dentistry, young man? That really stumped us. We stammered “er—uh—l—er—want to be—er—a dentist—er, sir. Boy, what a snappy comeback! Somehow we lived through that day of agony and our next trial was with anatomy. Skipping the unpleasant preliminaries, we all came through with flying colors on completion of gross anatomy, after we knuckled down to serious study—of the other fellow's notes. i That summer was rather hectic, for, besides combatting the heat, we were being initiated into the principles of dentistry by learning how to carve wax teeth. Oh, how we suffered as we tried to remember twenty differences between the upper central and the lower central, etc. In the fall we were once again engaged in the study of slides and bacteria. These basic sciences, we were told, were the fundamental means which we would utilize in aiding us to recognize the various disease processes which may arise from dental infections. We sweated and worked through those courses. We revived long enough to plan the Freshman-Senior dance at the Club Madrid, a gala occasion for the seniors, faculty, students, and friends. Egads, that Christmas vacation was short! ACT TWO Oh, well, perhaps the Sophomore year won't be so difficult. Oops, | spoke too soon. For now with pathology, physiology, and restora- tive to go through we all felt that we were doomed. Yet, the incentive to continue as well as our inherent interest plus the coopera- tion of our faculty lessened the burden quite a bit. Then, too, there were social events which helped to build up our morales, but those tests on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings in pathology made it mighty drole. Ah! Another summer came to pass but no vacation for us for we were still at it, cutting cavities, taking four to five impressions on those poor invalid patients in C.D. Such statements as Make that cavity just a little deeper —that cavity is too deep or “Don't choke, M'am, or you'll ruin the impression! will always remain with us throughout life. ACT THREE Well, we finally made it! For now we were in the clinic and oh, how those poor patients suffered. With requirements hanging over our heads, instructors breathing down our necks and children screaming their lungs out, we wondered whether we could complete the year in time. However, our gracious dean and faculty came to our rescue in inculcating a short summer session, for which many of us are grate- ful. Yet with miscastings and other misfortunes we still had our happy moments in and about the clinic. ACT FOUR Back in harness again after living on our unemployment insurance checks all summer. Here we are on the last lap and no one is more surprised than we. Gee, it's great to be looked up to and respected for our learning (it says here). However, we still have clinical requirements to complete, state boards to worry about, and a whole future to think of. Some of us have joined the service, others have bought practices, while still others are confused and are worried especially after hearing Dr. Sprau's lectures on Practice Management. This is a rather sketchy class history but we hope and feel it will be adequate. To those to whom it really matters, the class of ‘49, their days at dental school are more deeply remembered and remembered in greater detail and sharpness than any book is capable of conveying. It would lose too much in publication and that is why we present a typical day in the life of a dental student on the following page in place of the usual long-winded class history. 96 Class Will and Testament We, the class of 1949, residing at the University of Louisville, School of Dentistry, in Louisville, Kentucky, U. S. A., being of sound mind and body, do hereby make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament and do revoke any and all wills made at any time in the past. Realizing as we do the brevity of our existence and solicitous and concerned with the welfare of others and cog- nizant of the influence that experience and determination can have on other minds, we do hereby leave the wealth of our accumulated knowledge, experience, and incidents to those who, in our opinion, may best benefit by the afore- mentioned and depart with love to all and malice toward none. We plead with those who will be placed in charge of our interment and obsequies to be swift and calm, neither mourning ridiculously nor cheering indiscriminantly. We leave to lower classmen in general sixty-three years of dental students tradition, a tradition so strong that it defies the decay of time, a tradition rich in the ways of the little, poor dental student; the scholarly and quiet sur- roundings of the library; the few but genuine beauties of the campus; the urbanity of Broadway and Brook. To the men of erudition and brilliance, our faculty, we leave the consolation of having been in our company for four years; we leave them the student body; and we leave the student body to the faculty; God help them both. To the Frosh, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors-to-be we leave all our material and worldly possessions gathered after hours, weeks and months and years of labor. Herein we specify and direct the various distributions of the following properties: (a) A good disposition, born of an attitude to take it with a grin. (b) A pair of magnifying glasses to see the better things in life. (c) A box of mustache's wax to keep that stiff upper lip. (d) A bottle of Rose of the Valley to be applied to certain jokes. (e) Mr. Ray Kennedy's place where many a good story is told. (f) Miss Esther's desk and the ability to defy the laws of the physical world that two bodies can't occupy the same space. (g) Dr. Grider's office and its orderly filing system. (h) The X-ray room and the privilege to make noise without suffering the ordinary consequences. (i) The students' room and the space to build your private 'circles . (i) The stamina to work from 8 A.M. until 5 P.M. without showing the strain. (k) The love of professional ethics and all that pertains to justice and charity. (I) One set of crib notes, to be used only in case of necessity. (m) One missing text-book entitled Principles of Orthodontia’. (n) One class sweetheart. (Guess who???) (0) All our voluminous notes, gathered from hours of research and study. (We would like to leave our excellent marks and reputation but they must be “'sui generis ours forever. . . .). (p) Love for the profession and a solid foundation in its sciences. (q) The talents and ability of our students, instructors and professors. (r) The last minute rush in completing clinical requirements. (s) The understanding of professors’ dry courses. (t) The super-human power of understanding weight losses after casting. (u) The humor and good fellowship of our boys. (v) The good fortune to work with an administration willing to do all for the students. (w) A really good group of profs who have suffered much because of our searching after higher education. (x) A happy four years. (y) A long life. (z) A sincere vale. Be it witnessed hereby that we, the class of ‘49, do sign this will on this the fourteenth day of June in the year 1949 A. D. Haye President Secretary-Treasurer Vice Presiden Dental School Editor 98 } Senior Class Memories ae Acknowledgments We wish to express our indebtedness and sincere gratitude to the following people for their invaluable assistance in preparing this section for the Thoroughbred: To Dr. Myers: for his untiring effort and willingness to help and for the inspiration and aid he has given. To the Members of the Faculty: for their willing cooperation in aiding us to obtain a complete file of photos. To the Non-instructional Staff, who have always been willing to make our burden lighter. To Mrs. Esther Cadwalader, who has gone out of her way in order to assist the honored seniors in their work. To Miss Dorothy McCaffrey, for sacrificing many a lunch hour in correcting and typing this complete section. To Hobson L. Sinclair, who endangered life and limb in making those interesting and humorous caricatures of our temperamental subjects. To Eric Sonnenberg, Stanley E. Todd, David Eugene Mackil and Dr. Ernest E. Ellison, who spent many an untiring moment trying to take good photos for the section. To Carroll Wollery and Andy Moore of the Century Studio: for their patient handling and superior skill in the taking of pictures for this section. To Stanley E. Todd, whose assistance as assistant editor proved tremendously valuable. To Friedlander-Stein and Miss Kathleen Coomer for helping and arranging this section into an orderly and in- teresting fashion. To those of the student body, who were most gracious to assist and willing to cooperate. 100 DEAN JOHN WALKER MOORE DEDICATION It is with deepest gratitude and affection that we the students of the school of medicine dedicate this section of the Thoroughbred to our beloved Dean John Walker Moore. School of Medicine This is the 112th year in the longevity of this school. From the time of its in- ception in 1837 to the present date its history has been one of devotion to the principals. The Medical School of the University of Louisville in the beginning was known as the Medical Institute of the City of Louisville, whose charter was secured from the state legislature. The law authorizing the establishment of the Medical Institute was approved on February 2, 1833. It is of interest to note that in article 6 of this act it was provided to have clinical instruction for the students. This was a very advanced step in medicine at this time. The clinical institutions affiliated with the Medical Institute at this time were the medical department of the poor house and hospital. At this time the procurement of competent instructory was difficult and this coupled with the need for financial assistance delayed the opening of the insti- tute until 1837. The City of Louisville having a stratigitis river location played a part because of increasing the size of the city causing greater clinical facilities. Six members of the Transylvania Medical Faculty seeing the greater opportunity offered here wanted the institution moved here. The resulting disagreement moved tute of 1837. The members of that first faculty are as follows: Henry M. Miller, a graduate of Transylvania, professor of obstetrics and disease of women and children; Charles Caldwell, a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, professor of the institute of medicine and clinical practice and medical jurisprudence; John Esten Cooke, a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, professor of the theory and practice of medicine; Lunsford Pitts Yandell, Sr., a graduate of Transylvania, professor of materia medica, lecturer on chemistry and dean of the faculty; Joshua Barker Flint, a graduate of Harvard, professor of surgery; Jedediah Cobb, a graduate of Bowdoin, professor of anatomy. At the end of the first session Dr. Charles Wilkins Short of Transylvania assumed his duties as professor of materia medica and medical botany while Dr. Yandell became professor of chemistry and pharmacy. At the opening of the third session Dr. Daniel Drake, who was then internationally known, accepted the professorship of clinical medicine and pathological anatomy. While on the faculty here he finished a monumental work, A Systemic Treatise, Historical, Etiological and Practical on the principal diseases of the interior Valley of North America, as they appear in the Caucasian, African, Indian and Esquimaux varieties of its population. It had taken him 30 years to compile this volume consisting of 878 pages with 19 plated. It appeared in 1850 and a second one of 985 pages in 1854. On April 23, 1846, the formal name of the University of Louisville was assumed by two departments, a department of medicine and a department of law. By amendment of the charter of the Louisville Medical Institute it became the department of medicine. In these earlier years the education of the embryo physician was far different than the curriculum followed today. Medical education in those days consisted of apprenticeship and attendance upon lectures. Little was the amount of medical literature and smaller still was the amount of clinical hospital training. The professors in medical institutions were looked upon as the leaders in medicine and desiring recognition tried to become attached to a medical faculty. Because great numbers in the City of Louisville wished to have these coveted positions the establishment of more medical schools to supply this need was the normal turn of events. Thus at one time there were five medical teaching institutions in this at the same time. They were besides the University of Louisville Department of Medicine, The Kentucky School of Medicine founded in 1850, The Louisville Medical College in 1868, The Hospital College of Medicine in 1873, and the 103 part of the faculty to Louisville and facilitated in the opening of the Medical Insti- Medical Department of the Kentucky University in 1898. In 1908 the five schools were merged into one under the title of the University of Louisville School of Medicine. With the union of the various schools the building which had been used by the Louisville College then located on First and Chestnut Streets, was taken over and has served for the teaching of the preclinical subjects until 1935 when a new annex was erected. In 1922 the governing board of the city and the board of trustees of the University of Louisville made an agree- ment whereby the professional work of Louisville City Hospital, an institution of 400 beds, was placed entirely under the direction of the School of Medicine. Before this agreement was made the faculty of the medical school was appointed to serve in the hospital only during the school year. During the summer months other physicians were appointed by the Board of Public Safety to care for the afflicted. All the various services necessary for the adequate care of patients and for teaching, together with offices for full time clinical faculty, are housed in this hospital. In 1930 teaching affilia- tions were made with Waverly Hills Tuberculosis Sanatorium, a modern charitable institution with a capacity of 440 beds. In 1932 a similar affiliation was made with the Children's Free Hospital with a capacity of 75 beds. Along the same period of time the responsibility for the maintenance and development of the Psychological Clinic, which had been con- ducted for about ten years by an organization of the Community Chest, was assumed by the Psychiatric Department of the School of Medicine. From this came the Mental Hygiene Clinic, housed on the grounds of Children's Free Hos- pital. In 1946 a working agreement was made with Nichols Veterans Hospital, this being the first such agreement be- tween a veterans hospital and a medical school in the United States. In 1946 the Electoencephalographic service was re- organized by Dr. Ephram Roseman and space set aside for same. The latest addition to the School of Medicine is the University of Louisville School of Medical Research Institute under the direction of Dr. Hampden Lawson and Dr. Peter K. Knophel. This is the second such institute in this country, the other being at Harvard University. Also to be mentioned is the splendid library one of the finest in this country. All the latest books and bound copies of all journals in the field of medicine and surgery are kept there. The faculty now consists of 285 members. The number of beds available for clinical teaching is over 1100. This shows the amount of progress this time honored institution has been able to make for itself. The minimum requirement for admission to the medical school is 60 semester hours of creditable college work, as fixed by the Association of American Medical Colleges. The Freshman class enrollment is fixed at 96 and the average enrollment in the school is around 350. A LOOK TO THE FUTURE Our recommendation for the future is the formation of a Medical Center in this area. This step is being taken by the foremost Medical Schools in the country. By a Medical Center we mean an institution in its broadest sense that would bring together general and special hospital; medical, dental and nursing schools; facilities for research; and would aid in pro- moting health centers and other activities in cooperation with the State Health Department. 104 FACULTY ae MEDICAL SCHOOL eS First Row—Abell, Ackerly, Ackerman, Asman, Atherton, Baker, Beard, J. Bell, A. Bell, A. Bloch. Second Row—O. Bloch, Bloor, Bowen, Brownstein, Bruce, Bryant, Bumgardner, Burkhead, Calbert, Cates. Third Row—Cadden, Clark, Cohen, Cronen, Cummings, Davis, DeLucia, Dollar, Douglas, Drye. Fourth Row—Edelen, Elrich, Eurbank, Ewing, Fischer, Fleigelman, Foltz, Foshee, Frank, Fuller. Fifth Row—Garner, Gettlefinger, Glenn, Gilliam, Gohmann, Goldstein, H. Gordon, S. Gordon, Gray, Gregg. Sixth Row—Greenfield, Hall, Hackett, Hancock, Harter, Hansen, Harrison, Head, Hendon, Howard. Seventh Row—Hudson, Hume, Isaacs, S. Johnson, W. Johnson, M. Kaplan, R. Kaplan, Kasey, Kelly, Kornhauser. Eighth Row—Kramer, Lamb, Landis, Larson, Lawson, Layman, Leatherman, Lewis, Lich, Long. 105 FACULTY MEDICAL SCHOOL First Row—Lore, Love, Loveman, Mahaffey, Marshall, Mauch, McClintock, McGeachin, McClain, McNeil. Second Row—O. O. Miller, O. R. Miller, Minish, Monroe, Morse, D. Moore, R. Moore, Muendel, Mullen, Neblett. Third Row—Nicholson, Niesen, Oldham, Overstreet, Palmer, Peyton, Pfingst, Phair, Pikar, Pulskamp. Fourth Row—Rankin, Ransdell, Roseman, Rowntree, Royalty, Ruskjer, Sakler, G. B. Sanders, G. Sanders, Schultz. Fifth Row—Schwalbe, Shanklin, Shapiro, Hl. Shaw, M. Shaw, Shein, Simon, Simmons, Smith, Solomon. Sixth Row—Sonne, Straus, Talley, Tate, H. Townsend, J. Townsend, Uhde, Victor, Wagner, Weider. Seventh Row—White, Williams, Wolf, Woodard, Woodson. 106 OR. OR. DR. DR. OR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. OR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. IRVIN ABELL, JR., Clinical Associate in Surgery. SPAFFORD ACKERLY, Professor of Psychiatry. KURT ACKERMAN, Clinical Assistant in Ophthalmology. HENRY B. ASMAN, Clinical Associate in Proctology. LYTLE ATHERTON, Clinical Instructor in Urology. CHARLES G. BAKER, Clinical Assistant in Dermatology, Syphilology. MARION F. BEARD, Assistant Professor of Medicine. JOSEPH C. BELL, Assistant Clinical Professor of Roentgenology. A. P. BELL, Associate in Sanitary Engineering; Department of Preventive Medicine. AUSTIN BLOCH, Clinical Associate in Medicine. OSCAR E. BLOCH, Associate in Medicine. BYRON M. BLOOR, Assistant in Medicine of the Section Neurology. ANDREW J. BOWEN, Assistant Clinical Professor of Urology. J. S. BROWNSTEIN, Associate in Preventive Medicine, Public Health. JAMES W. BRUCE, Professor Department of Pediatrics. GLEN BRYANT, Clinical Associate in Obstetrics, Gynecology. J. S. BUMGARDNER, Professor in Otorhinolaryngology. NAAMAN H. BURKHEAD, Clinical Instructor in Ophthalmology. MORGAN R. Calbert. HAYNES CATES, Assistant in Orthopedics. EDWARD E. CADDEN, Clinical Instructor Obstetrics, Gyne- cology. SAM S. CLARK, Clinical Instructor in Anesthesia. ARMAND COHEN, Assistant Clinical Professor in Medicine. MICHAEL R. CRONEN, Clinical Instructor in Medicine. K. L. CUMMINGS, Assistant in Neurology. MILTON DAVIS, JR., Associate Professor of Anesthesia and Chief of Section. J. M. DeLUCIA, Assistant in Surgery. DOUGAL M. DOLLAR, Clinical Professor of Anesthesia. JAMES B. DOUGLAS, Clinical Instructor in Radiology. JAMES DRYE, Associate in Surgery. CHARLES M. EDELEN, Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery. JOSHUA ELRICH, Instructor in Physical Medicine. WILLIAM P. EURBANK, Instructor in Pathology. W. McDANIEL EWING, Clinical Instructor Orthopedic Surgery. ARMAND K. FISCHER, Associate Clinical Professor of Ortho- pedie Surgery. M. T. FLEIGELMAN, Clinical Syphilology. LOUIS M. FOLTZ, Associate in Psychiatry. CLYDE H. FOSHEE, Clinical Instructor in Surgery. WALLACE L. FRANK, Clinical Professor in Surgery. JAMES L. FULLER, Clinical Instructor in Surgery. BYRON O. GARNER. W. C. GETTLEFINGER, Clinical Associate in Medicine. CLARENCE G. GLENN. RANDOLPH GILLIAM. JOSEPH T. GOHMANN, Assistant in Pathology. JOSEPH L. GOLDSTEIN, Clinical Associate in Psychiatry. HAROLD GORDON, Associate Clinical Professor of Pathology. SAMUEL S. GORDON, Assistant Professor in Obstetrics, Gynecology. LAMAN GRAY, Associate Clinical Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology. DONALD E. GREGG, Professor Associate in Physiology. GERALD GREENFIELD. D. P. HALL, Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery. LOUIS J. HACKETT, JR., Assistant in Pediatrics. J. DUFFY HANCOCK, Associate Clinical Professor of Surgery. JOHN S. HARTER, Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery. W. REEVES HANSEN. MEYER M. HARRISON, Associate in Medicine. JOHN JAMES HEAD, Assistant Professor of Psychiatry. JAMES ROBERT HENDON, Clinical Associate in Medicine. CARL C. HOWARD, Professor Lecturer in Surgery (Clinical). RICHARD L. HUDSON, Assistant Clinical Professor Orthopedic Surgery. WALTER |. HUME, Associate Clinical Professor of Surgery. AVROM M. ISAACS, Assistant in Urology. SIDNEY E, JOHNSON, Clinical Professor and Chairman of the Department of Radiology. WILLIAM O. JOHNSON, Professor, Chairman Department Obstetrics, Gynecology. MARTIN Z. KAPLAN, Clinical Assistant in Pediatrics. RONALD R. KAPLAN, Instructor in Medicine. ARTHUR R. KASEY, JR., Associate in Psychiatry. Assistant in Dermatology, . ROBERT L. KELLY, Associate Clinical Professor Dermatology, Syphiiology. S. I. KORNHAUSER, Professor Chairman, Department of Anatomy. . HAROLD M. KRAMER, Instructor in Medicine. . WILLIAM F. LAMB, Assistant Professor, Preventive Medicine, Public Health. . EVERETT E. LANDIS, Associate Professor of Psychiatry. . JOHN B. LARSON, Clinical Assistant in Pediatrics. . H. C. LAWSON, Professor of Physcology. . LESLIE H. LAYMAN, Associate in Medicine. . KENTON D. LEATHERMAN, Clinical Assistant in Orthopedic Surgery. . BLAINE LEWIS, Assistant in Surgery. . ROBERT E. LICH, Associate Clinical Professor in Urology. . MARY C. LONG, Instructor in Medicine. . HARRY E. LORE, Assistant in Otolaryngology. . SHELBY V. LOVE, Clinical Assistant in Pediatrics. . A. B. LOVEMAN, Assistant Clinical Professor of Dermatology, Syphilology. . HERMAN MAHAFFEY, Clinical Associate in Surgery. . JENNINGS B. MARSHALL, Clinical Associate in Obstetrics, Gynecology. . STUART W. MAUCH, Assistant in Urology. . JAMES A. McCLINTOCK, Instructor in Surgery. . ROBERT L. McGEACHIN, Assistant Professor of Biochemistry. . LULA B. McCLAIN, Lecturer in Preventive Medicine, Public Health. . CLYDE McNEIL, Assistant Clinical Professor of Radiology. . OSCAR O. MILLER, Clinical Professor of Medicine. . ORVILLE RAY MILLER, Assistant Clinical Professor of Ortho- pedic Surgery. . LAWRENCE T, MINISH, JR., Clinical Associate in Medicine. . ROBERT F. MONROE, Assistant Clinical Professor Obstetrics, Gynecology. . CARLISE MORSE, Assistant Clinical Professor of Medicine. . DONALD F. MOORE, Assistant Professor in Psychiatry. . ROY H. MOORE, JR., Instructor in Surgery. . HAROLD J. MUENDEL, Instructor in Surgery. . ALVIN B. MULLEN, Assistant Clinical Professor of Medicine. . LAMAR W. NEBLETT, Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery. . W. W. NICHOLSON, Associate Clinical Professor of Pedi- atrics. . EDMOND H. NIESEN. . WILLIAM E. OLDHAM, Associate in Obstetrics, Gynecology, Department Executive. . SAMUEL A. OVERSTREET, Associate Clinical Professor of Medicine. . LEE PALMER, Associate Clinical Professor of Pediatrics. . LEWIS T. PEYTON, Associate in Medicine. . HARRY A. PFINGST, Clinical Associate in Ophthalmology. . JOHN J. PHAIR, Professor Chairman Department of Preventive Medicine, Public Health. . DANIEL N. PIKAR, Associate in Medicine. . M. H. PULSKAMP, Associate Clinical Professor of Procto- mology. . FRED W. RANKIN, Clinical Professor of Surgery. . H. T. RANSDELL, Instructor in Surgery. . EPHRAIM ROSEMAN, Professor, Chief of Section on Neurology. . GRADIE R. ROWNTREE, Associate Professor of Preventive Medicine, Public Health. . DALEY M. ROYALTY, Instructor in Surgery. . §. A. RUSKJER, Lecturer in Hospital Administration. . ALLEN M. SAKLER, Clinical Assistant in Ophthalmology. . GEORGE B. SANDERS, Clinical Associate in Surgery. . GROVER SANDERS. . WILLIAM J. SCHULTZ, Instructor in Ophthalmology. . MILTON I. SCHWALBE, Associate in Urology. . HOWARD L. SHANKLIN, Clinical Assistant in Opthalmology. . DAVID SHAPIRO, Assistant Professor in Radiology. . HOUSTON W. SHAW, Instructor in Surgery. . M. R. SHAW. . MELVIN SHEIN. . FRANK A. SIMON, Assistant Clinical Professor of Medicine, Bacteriaology. . STANLEY T. SIMMONS, Clinical Instructor in Medicine. . SAMUEL M. SMITH. . EDWIN P. SOLOMON, Clinical Associate in Obstetrics, Gyne- cology. DR. JOHN J. SONNE, Assistant in Surgery. DR. ERWIN W. STRAUS, Clinical Associate in Psychiatry. DR. W. R. R. TALLEY, Assistant in Surgery. DR. ROBERT C. TATE, Clinical Instructor in Surgery. DR. HASTEL L. TOWNSEND, Clinical Instructor in Urology. DR. JOHN M. TOWNSEND, Clinical Instructor in Urology. DR. GEORGE |. UHDE, Associate in Otolaryngology. DR. KARL N. VICTOR, Clinical Instructor in Otorhinolaryngology. DR. ALFRED T. WAGNER, Assistant in Anesthesiology. DR. ARTHUR WEIDER, Associate Professor Medicine Psychology. DR. EDGAR C. WHITE, Associate in Surgery. DR. FREDERICK M. WILLIAMS, Clinical Associate in Anesthesi- ology. DR. WILLIAM C. WOLF, Assistant Clinical Professor in Otorhin- olaryngology. DR. ROBERT L. WOODARD, Assistant Clinical Professor of Ortho- pedics. DR. ASHBY T. WOODSON, Clinical Instructor in Medicine. A. W. HOMBERGER Professor and Chairman of the Department of Biochemistry as a f pes g “ome ‘ ate | DR. ARCH E. COLE DR. W. K. KELLER DR. GEORGE W. PEDIGO DR. CHARLES A. WOERNER Assoc. Prof. of Anatomy Assoc. Prof. of Psychiatry Clinical Assoc. in Medicine Assist. Prof. of Anatomy Aftermath of Home Delivery 108 SENIORS THOMAS A. AMBURGEY, Hindman, Ky. A.B., Centre College; Phi Chi. SAMUEL BEN ANDERSON, JR. Memphis, Tenn. A.B., Centre College. S. PEARSON AUERBACH, Ashland, Ky. Pre-medical training at University of Miami. GRADY L. BAKER, Holliday, Tenn. Pre-medical training at Carson, Newman Col- lege; Alpha Kappa Kappa. CHARLES P. BARTLEY, Waverly, Ky. B. S., Western State College; Phi Chi. JOHN F. BERRY, JR., Louisville, Ky. A.B., Transylvania College. ETTA W. BEST, New Albany, Ind. B.S., Purdue University; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Senior Class Medicine, Secretary. JOHN A. BOLLINGER, JR., Paterson, N. J. Pre-medical training at Upsala College, Tuscu- lum College. GEORGE E. CAIN, Jackson, Ky. A.B., Marshall College, Phi Chi, President. GEORGE P. CARTER, Lexington, Ky. B.S., University of Kentucky; Alpha Kappa Kappa. EDMUND CAVA, Louisville, Ky. Pre-medical training at University of Louisville. = A ELWYN F. CAVIN, Rosetta, Miss. (a B.S., Louisiana State University. ' -_ ct vA 109 SENIORS = | } Nig RAYMOND CHAN, Oakland, Calif. A.B., University of California; M.P.H., Yale Uni- versity; Phi Beta Pi; Phi Epsilon Chi. WILLIAM B. CLARK, JR., Beech Creek, Ky. B.S., Western State College. SEYMOUR COHEN, South Fallsburg, N. Y. A.B., Cornell University; Alpha Omega Alpha; Phi Delta Epsilon; Phi Sigma Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; Indiana Graduate Scholarship. CHARLES J. COOLEY, Mercersburg, Pa. Pre-medical training at Oberlin College; Phi Chi. 110 COLBY N. COWHERD, Campbelisville, Ky. Pre-medical training at Campbellsville College; University of Louisville; Phi Chi. HOWARD B. DAVIS, Vincennes, Ind. B.A., Washington and Lee University. ROBERT H. DAVIS, Louisville, Ky. B.S., Ohio State University; Phi Chi; Phi Gamma Delta. WALTER W. DONAHUE, Cleveland, Ohio B.S., St. Joseph's College; Miami University. MEREDITH J. EVANS, Pineville, Ky. Pre-medical training at University of Kentucky, Medical School Student Council, Alpha Kappa Kappa. DURAN MANUEL FERNANDEZ, Santurce, P. R. B.S., University of Puerto Rico. FREDERICK W. FISHER, Louisville, Ky. Pre-medical training at Trinity College; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CHARLES N. FLOYD, Richmond, Ky. B.S., Eastern State College; Phi Chi. EUGENE FORSTER, Brooklyn, N. Y. Pre-medical training at New York University. RAY D. FOSTER, Ashland, Ky. Pre-medical training at University of Louisville; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Sigma Delta Alpha. : = EVERT M. FROEDGE, Glasgow, Ky. Pre-medical training at Western State College. MORRIS M. GARRETT, Richmond, Ky. Pre-medical training at Eastern State College. MELVIN GRAY, Greensboro, N. C. Pre-medical training at University of North Carolina, Medical College of Virginia; Alpha Omega Alpha; Research Fellowship in Physiol- ogy; Student Assistantship in Physiology. HARRY C. GREEN, JR., Louisville, Ky. Pre-medical training at University of Louisville; Phi Chi. FRED M. GROSS, JR., Ashland, Ky. Pre-medical training at University of Louisville, Centre College; Alpha Kappa Kappa. WILLIAM U. GUNN, Harlan, Ky. A.B., University of Kentucky. MEDICAL SCHOOL CHARLES C. HARBIN, Louisville, Ky. Pre-medical training at University of Louisville. JULIAN R. HARDAWAY, Louisville, Ky. Pre-medical training at University of Louisville; Kappa Alpha; Phi Chi. THOMAS R. HAVENS, Russell, Ky. B.S., Morehead State College. EARL T. HAYS, JR., Berea, Ky. A.B., Berea College; Phi Beta Pi. EUGENE M. HOLMES, Pryorsburg, Ky. B.A., Miami University. RICHARD H. HOOD, JR., Murray, Ky. B.S., Franklin and Marshall; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Sigma Pi. JESSE M. HUNT, JR., Wickliffe, Ky. Pre-medical training at Murray State College; Alpha Kappa Kappa. WILLIAM J. JARVIS, Kansas City, Mo. B.A., University of Kansas; B.S., University of Missouri; Sigma Nu; Phi Beta Pi; Student Coun- cil; Interfraternity Council. DOUGLAS H. JENKINS, Richmond, Ky. B.S., Eastern State College; Medical School Student Council '46-'49, Vice-President ‘47, President ‘48; All University Student Council, Vice-President '47-'48. THOMAS E. JONES, Frankfort, Ky. Pre-medical training at University of Kentucky. ELIZABETH M. KEHRER, Louisville, Ky. A.B., University of Louisville; Alpha Epsilon Delta, President; Theta Chi Delta; |1.W.U.; Pal- las Club; Student Council; University of Louis- ville Hockey, Captain '45; Band, Concert-mis- tress '44, LESTER H. KEYS, Lodiburg, Ky. Pre-medical training at Western State College. iz HALLECK S. KNOTTS, Muncie, Ind. B.S., Purdue University; Phi Chi, Treasurer, Alumni Secretary. LEONARD C. LUAFE, Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S.,University of Pittsburg. HAROLD W. MAMMEM, Manson, lowa A.B., lowa State University; Phi Chi. ROBERT F. MORGAN, Louisville, Ky. Pre-medical training at University of Louisville. SENIORS oe Leo ‘a ” ne r | Saal = GA “ = ,) ,’ MEDICAL SCHOOL BLAINE S. NASHOLD, JR., Orange, N. J. A.B., Indiana University, M.S., Ohio State Uni- versity; Phi Chi. GUERRANT H. PERROW, Jasper, Ga. A.B., Oglethorpe University; Phi Beta Pi; Archon, Vice-Archon; Le Conte Honorary Sci- entific Fraternity. CARLTON C., PHILLIPS, New Haven, Conn. B.S., Columbia University; Alpha Omega Alpha; Omega Epsilon Phi; Who's Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges ‘49. ERNEST E. RAMEY, JR., Ashland, Ky. Pre-medical training at Centre College; Alpha Kappa Kappa, President '48-'49, Vice-President '46-'47, House Manager ‘47-'48; Phi Delta Theta, Centre College. JAMES T. RAMSEY, Lexington, Ky. Pre-medical training at Asbury College. CHARLES C. REEDER, Portageville, Mo. B.A., Centre College; Phi Beta Pi. JACK C. REINES, Toledo, Ohio Pre-medical training at University of Toledo. JUAN RODRIGUEZ-TRIAS, Santurce, P. R. Pre-medical training. at University of Puerto Rico; Alpha Kappa Kappa. FREDERICK ROSENBERG, Bronx, N. Y. Pre-medical training at Syracuse University; Phi Delta Epsilon. WILLIAM F. RUBEL, Louisville, Ky. Pre-medical training at Indiana University. GERARD B. SCHROERING, Louisville, Ky. Pre-medical training at University of Notre Dame; Phi Chi. CLAUDE A. SCOTT, Boyne City, Mich. Pre-medical training at Michigan State College; Phi Chi. 113 FOREST F. SHELY, Gee, Ky. Pre-medical training at Campbellsville Junior College, Yale University. WILLIAM H. SIEGRIST, Louisville, Ky. Pre-medical training at University of Louisville; Alpha Kappa Kappa, President '48-'49; Veterans Association, Commander '47-'48, JOHN M. SMITH, JR., Ravenna, Ky. B.S., University of Kentucky; Alpha Omicron Alpha; Phi Beta Kappa at University of Ken- tucky; All Campus Student Council '48-'49. JOSEPH C. SMITH, Horse Cave, Ky. B.S., Western State College. WILLIAM L. SMITH, Frankfort, Ky. B.S., M.S., University of Kentucky. WILLIAM L. TAYLOR, Princeton, Ky. A.B., University of Kentucky; Alpha Kappa Kappa. CHESTER B. THEISS, JR., La Grange, Ky. Pre-medical training at University of Kentucky. FAULL S. TROVER, Earlington, Ky. B.A., Transylvania College; Phi Chi; Alpha Omega Alpha. 114 FRANK L. YARBROUGH, Bowling Green, Ky. B.A., Western State College; Phi Chi; Alpha Omega Alpha. RICHARD W. ZIMMERMAN, New York, N. Y. B.S., City College of New York, D.M.D., Uni- versity of Louisville; Alpha Omega Alpha; Phi Delta Epsilon; Fencing, Varsity at University of Louisville. SENIORS ac ‘ - a% [A S a2 ADDITIONAL JUNE, 1949, GRADUATES H. W. ADDAMS CHARLES P. BARTLEY HENRY J. BEILMAN, JR. WILFRED K. BROCKMAN ARCH B, CLARK WILLIAM N. HANAFEE FLORENCE F. KEDROO SAMUEL WOODS MARTIN ROY GREGG McKEE WILLIAM C. MORRIS MYRON H. POWELSON ROBERT M. WOOLDRIDGE MEDICAL SCHOOL Ac 4 —— (Ct capeeae ( = ? ¢ %, Se = 7 Mr (4 ab eS 4 @ a és ¥ First Row—Stewart G. Belote, Greenberry B. Brown, Ill, Fred E. Coy, Jr, David L. Crane, Everett G. Davis, Jr., Thomas P. deGraffenried, William G. Edds. Second Row—Joseph W. Fowler, Ill, Hoyt D. Gardner, Smith H. Gibson, Louis O. Giesel, Jr., Law- rence U. Gilliam, Robert W. Grady, Wreno M. Hall. Third Row—Frederic Hauck, Glenn C. Hoffman, Hanna Klaus, Henry J. Liverman, Ray S. Lobb, God- frey G. Maier, George W. McCrocklin. Fourth Row—Kenneth H. McCrocklin, Matthew C. McMurray, Francisco Moya-Brenes, David H. Neu- stadt, Clyde J. Nichols, Robert E. Nitz, Lawence E. Oliver. Fifth Row—Charles E. Pearce, John J. Robbins, Jesus M. Rodas, John E, Ryan, John R. Smith, John P. Stamer, Jr., Samuel D. Weakley, Jr. Ya Go out — have a good time — you'll have to work hard enough when you become a senior. 115 JUNIORS SOPHOMORES AKERS, WILLIAM ALEXANDER, Marshall College DAE docat a: Ashland, Ky. ALLEN, GEORGE SEA, JR., cane of NIEMAN SIA clos wis hes Ws apnie sect engiste safclo bee ab Louisville, Ky. ARNOLD, MARION EUGENE, Western Seats State Teachers College .............. 00005 Madisonville, Ky. BACH, LYSLE MAURICE, University of GAIAM 0 rote ice eat ds ola aia cie ota vise oe Florence, Ky. BAJANDAS, FRANCISCO JAVIER, A.B., University of RiehtoU RICE tana Cattery trait ore oles siereeed Rio Piedras, P. R. BECKNELL, JAMES LARUE, Eastern Kentucky State POMENBTEDIODO ly cas use vb isle nea mae eases Booneville, Ky. BOWLING, GENE DOYLE, A.B., Berea ONE GO er esr c sinjscchirs Ooieicse osnlti« eve mean coupresise of Hyden, Ky. BOYER, WILLIAM FRANKLIN, University of Se STL SS ei ot eather a ree Louisville, Ky. BRASHEAR, BILLY, B.S., Eastern Kentucky State @ACHUISIRCOUBGO) vias ands oins x seca haie weed olejsler. sve Irvine, Ky. BRIGGS, PHILLIP D., B.S., Murray State PRBS CTONOUO Mec) cs oc wricins Very sos ume de Hickman, Ky. BURNAM, ROBERT RODES, III, A.B., University of WMT ORE Tere cisternae vei prs ats sees sieraraie ore Richmond, Ky. BUSHONG, WILLIAM RALPH G., B.S., Western Kentucky State Teachers College .................... Tompkinsville, Ky. CALHOUN, NEAL, B.S., Western’ Kentucky State REACHELSSOOUBGBCS acy c cca shite so caibagecoexeas Eddyville, Ky. CLARKE, JOHN WHITLOCK, Transylvania COCALO. ggatigey 2 ear yas bn Jackson, Ky. CLAY, JOHN BUCHANAN, B.S., University of eMUUMEG ee IE Aran tb SSvcagurenshestwiene sek Frankfort, Ky. 116 MEDICAL Seen CLOUSE, WILLIAM GIBSON, Eastern Kentucky State Tesunars College « ....c.006 ia secs crac gee Richmond, Ky. COX, WILLIAM HIGHLAND, Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College ......5 0.06 ieeecaencae Richmond, Ky. DAVIS, CLAUDE EDWARD, B.S., University of Boutsville 2.5 .054.ces aye socom eek Jeffersonville, Ind. ESKRIDGE, VERNE V., B.S., Western Kentucky State Teachers College ................0.0005 Owensboro, Ky. FERNANDEZ-DURAN, GUILLERMO, University of PiusetciRles: do.3gunis me oath ce ten cheated San Juan, P. R. FERRIELL, THOMAS JUSTIN, JR., University of Lauisvillaeiri cis sho icceint bse eee Louisville, Ky. FORTNEY, THOMAS GUY, JR., Eastern Kentucky State Teachers Collage: «10:05:05 ss0.0a0s cs eaten Harlan, Ky. FRIEDMAN, HERBERT, A.B., M.S., University of Lisieui hess state tte NIG ERE oer re eee Brooklyn, N. Y. GRAHAM, SELDON ROBERT, B.S., University of Louisville: f).5 sas cau ani ves oo wens Bee eas Anchorage, Ky. GREATHOUSE, RICHARD E., B.S., University of a P| a re io rN ns aie Ay Ue Wilmore, Ky. HALE, JOAN ROSBRUGH, A.B., University of MGite Vile cx ach see eo: Ree rae Silver Hills, Ind. HALL, E. FRANKLIN, University of ROMNR 6 bcd ba hsied one ev RoR Ree Flemingsburg, Ky. HANDLER, SEYMOUR L., B.A., Brooklyn ce] (ST Mc es re RAMEE cere race 2 Brooklyn, N. Y. HARDIE, MILDRED ANN, A.B., Ohio SU, CE eat POE mes Dace rg TS GR Owensboro, Ky. HARGROVE, BROOKS LYNN, JR., B.S., University of Louisville DO Dn SPY an Tani. SANE Sains paerreeneee Louisville, Ky HARRISON, PAUL, University of [SCOT LUG 7 eke eas 2a are ee aly Mason, Ky. HAVENS, ALFRED LYLE, University of Louisville HOPPE, JACK WILHOYTE, B.S., (CRUST ELIGS e eaet ieee a ee arene eet er eb ere Louisville, Ky. HOWARD, PEGGY JEAN, M.N., Western eterve University: oon. so. cheese aenssaeracass Wallins, Ky. HOWERTON, LONNIE W., Morehead State PMRCHOre OCONEE coc ,.shiy ace oben acdsee Olive Hill, Ky. HUBBARD, JOHN CASTLEMAN, B . S., University of Beau yar ne Saseee ss lS eaine.; ie Mtoe be ket Louisville, Ky. HUGHES, ELMO KEITH, Eastern Kentucky atate Teachers College... 0... 636d c acc ccacec: Louisville, Ky. HUNT, OLIVER RAYMOND, JR., B.S., Berea (ELC Cheeneist ie spe ginning ei ema Berea, Ky. IGLEHART, BRYAN THOMAS, University of MantUekyi cel savin sector eeeee oto sb; cr vec onreen Hartford, Ky. JOHNSON, WILLIAM WHEELER, B.S., Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College .............. KIRK, RALPH DOUGLAS, Ashland Junior lanicville Ku DMO ice as CaaS Pre iatae es pune eerecegies Catlettsburg, Ky. KOMMOR, ZOLLMAN, University of Barrys BP cette ees cies ents eelns wa ch eens Louisville, Ky. LANE, JOE ERNEST, Centre SSGUBQOU Rees 6 eet cna sae i mewn Cone eats Danville, Ky. LAVENGOOD, RUSSELL WILSON, JR., St. Joseph's (CEI PO CSRS oar UP Fara Marion, Ind. LIGON, CHAMP, A.B., University of RM OK YEE felt Voorn Mine cla hee feet eee Lexington, Ky. MARCUM, AARON THEBUS, University o' G1 |S eh eee ae Pree ou Louisville, Ky. MARSHALL, BENTON HINES, A.B., Western Kentucky State Teachers College: ..2..0 00005 ..08. 0c eet Louisville, Ky. MARTIN, CHARLES FULTON, University of RMN ee real cca ath Are Dv ane Vie She wee Wicre. ae Millersburg, Ky. MARTIN, HOMER BOLIN, University of MEUM EITM crite te 8 Cea lal, seslsr anata; Fused arenas himieiatelinc outs Louisville, Ky. MARTIN, PRESLEY FRANK, B.S., University of PESHNRMING erddauc Retin er oes sisisin eee ews Jeffersonville, Ind. McHARGUE, FREDERICK BRAFFORD, A.B., MO MOOI: oo 55 cso a 5cc ae nes ¢ oor ercinesanaess Corbin, Ky. McKENNA, WILLIAM HENRY, A.B., Transylvania CUCE RABE AOE | CODOO RUE OnE me spite Mt. Sterling, Ky. MENDEZ, ARIEL RAMON, B.S., University of NDB co i.e eo at Coda rans so ane ke Gee ees Santurce, P. R. MILLER, JOHN WILLIAM, University of Lei iS ae Ber nnn Oomern Oot Ean tarry Buechel, Ky. MILLS, BUELL BERNARD, Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College ..........----.0eeeeeee Pineville, Ky. MOORHATCH, JOHN MARTIN, University of GAN M UI Bel. siuistargccaie are ais eso. eiekeretble Fivislecnie wesecesd MORGAN, JOHN TRAMBLE, B.S., University of A IRGHPUCRY) care cists cars cinve opte s oieisia nen e oe sere sinjers Lexington, Ky. MORRIS, ROBERT CLINTON, B.S., University of 7 RA EREIER EP aie Cae ae ate erie eee ote eles Louisville, Ky. NEWCOMER, WILBERT SAMUEL, : Rex College) oo acess me nccne re seh asmwortnresnsnee Rio, Ill. NICKELL, LEO CARROLL, University of Aer CLE. AOE RD OROn pete CO dn GuD non Paintsville, Ky OLDHAM, WILLIAM DAVID, B.S., University of ihe “STU SeBBaeRpRmGOmcmnonnracsdypunoocbesr Louisville, Ky Rn sae aaah an Oa Rwere acne teen Ge Louisville, Ky. 117 PADGETT, THOMAS EDWARD, B.S., Western Kentucky State Teachers College: csiczxa.s 1. societies sues Ludlow, Ky. PARKER, JAMES EDWIN, JR., Union po Eee ia Terre a Corbin, Ky. PETTEY, JOE T., Western Kentucky State Teachers College .................. Bowling Green, Ky. PLAYFORTH, OTTO SHERMAN, A.B., Berea CONSge isi ideceiccanded Cas 00s ty yah cmenon Louisville, Ky. RECTOR, SAMUEL A., A.B., Western Kentucky State: Teachers: Collég@: ...... 2. ndccener Saves Dunnville, Ky. ROACH, CHARLES LUTHER, B.S., New York Universtiy: 25 chs anus otsskas scene «ten ee Pineville, Ky. ROBINSON, WILLIAM BURCH, University of Lodleville:. .;ceteGae ores ccaentisinareaese Middletown, Ky. ROSE, EDWARD ARTHUR, A.B., University of Louleville. £22. icuda cass sce se ee eo nese peeree Louisville, Ky. RUSSELL, VIRGINIA GALLAGHER, A.B., Simpson Collegeprcicx toantes adese en tadine sane eeatas Louisville, Ky. RYNERSON, EARL BONNEAU, B.S., Berea CONGGE yn.cs iencuay svecs cr bane geen amenene Harr odsburg, Ky. SHAFFER, WILLIAM ROBERT, A.B., University of Rmuleville.csac.s ales nce Fre eines Oe alee te arenes Louisville, Ky. SHELTON, CLYDE FRANKLIN, A.B., University of Loutsvillie: .c.ncc ce. seedoas kate eereinbeapetet New Albany, Ind. SHENK, JULIA MAXINE, A.B., University of Mantuahiyy coi se cjaccn sale oer tenes seen aeons Scottsburg, Ind. SIMPSON, BETTY SPURR, B.S., University of ROWWERY. . cccedsceudensede ass sdxotane ce Nicholasville, Ky. SPITZER, FRANK PAUL, University of Boutsville: ica viene nase: Oo en eee Louisville, Ky. STUTEVILLE, JAMES HAROLD, A.B., Western Kentucky State Teachers College................. Sonora, Ky. SULLIVAN, CLARENCE FRANCIS, M.S., University of WONEUGRY, 5.5. nsclsren cease alceahamam aes genes aoe Paducah, Ky. SUMNER, ROBERT LEE, University of Mentucky (3:5 da. crete eee aes neeaaan eee Greenwood, Ky. SWEENEY, GEORGE WILLIAM, University of Ke iiGhy) cio. 05 tine cevincasineaioosin Get anh) ntahaale Liberty, Ky. TAYLOR, SAMUEL DOUGLAS, JR., University of Kentucky). .ales sc cnnarnare cls ats eee Lexington, Ky. THOMAS, JAMES RIDLEY, University of LANE y cay Feces caeheene nes ee sno ee rae Louisville, Ky. TRAHERN, CHARLES ANDERSON, University of ioutevilldny 206. crad aoe oe ona so oh Earlington, Ky. WALK, LLOYD FRANKLIN, B.S., University of Loulsville’. oii sdigresoicincec tea acarnene mre New Albany, Ind. WALLACE, THOMAS SETH, JR., University of Louinvaltas = cnasvge co aeistne seta tes ccioe senior Louisville, Ky. WATKINS, JACK BOWRING, A.B., University of Dubaa ss sists anrchs nas cece see een Brigham City, Utah WATKINS, MALBY F., University of Lewisville: 3. s:s:c:0.c.0.cnesceenoee eons West Palm Beach, Fla. WATTS, JOHN, Kentucky Wesleyan Collage oe eis arate wots sainenae doles sa salen ten viieaeie Hallie, Ky. WEILER, SANDFORD LOGAN, Eastern Kentucky State Teachers: College) iay. ooh cates cin Harlan, Ky. WICKLIFFE, ROBERT McCORD, B.S., Harvard Unbvarslig: s)o. cus iawisnca tess cparoeenkerene Calumet, Mich. WITTEN, CARROLL LEWIS, B.S., University of Louisville. 5 ¢..jciaaics nnn oc erence eee Louisville, Ky. WORDEN, NEIL ASHTON, A.B., University of UUNEVING: Ss. s ost ates Coe cae eae Louisville, Ky. ZELLER, ORVILLE A., JR., University of Rouhawemetrce care cone oe nek aean eee Louisville, Ky. FRESHMEN ASHWORTH, JOHN SHERMAN, University RSS ITNGR YVR cio ia ers) a, Miedalnow s)atsis see dar ecde als 510 Ashland, Ky. BAKER, JOHN YROBERT, University of ReASVIUMR Crest moyen se tis eelnaiee Haine oes New Albany, Ind. BARTON, HAROLD BRYAN, University of MNES ocr gin's Fis asia. taye 6 aio'n sparen de a's oie Williamsburg, Ky. BATES, JOHN CALLIN, Western Kentucky State Teachers College iis Siac ees Tompkinsville, Ky. BEAVEN, JOHN BOLDRICK, A.B., University RIPPON ISHAM Rec cisiniee vO ipa is cntoine waco oelae ofa lee Loretto, Ky. BENNETT, DURRETT CRADDOCK, University of MCAS inert nosy a yi awhenices scicy cattecsa xibres vials Louisville, Ky. BENTON, OWEN DONALD, B.A., Brooklyn Colleg L) AR Bt Se er ctl a eee Queens, N. Y. BOLTON, PATRICIA O., A.B., University of on Be RES ee eee S nns olan fend beeen Louisville, Ky. BORDER, CLINTON LARRY, JR., A.B., University of Teri TS 8 0 Sy ape ane uO ave an aap Louisville, Ky. BOROW, EDWARD, B.S., Rutgers NIV RESETY Presta scena cara iace aie aieie tare yajeiele Bound Brook, N. J. BOWEN, REGINALD STEPHEN, as. University of Kentockyerie ecree eins t oak wk vic uch oe Elizabethtown, Ky. BOWLING, EDWARD CHARLES, JR., University of RONtUCK WEA iret crn, eiateantilerteam nd Anea vaanes Lancaster, Ky. BOWLING, WAURICE, B.S., University of MOR CRY! acters cic tergts iat als siclere sf c-cd Sansa sada Creekville, Ky. BRASSFIELD, CLYDE MILTON, University of MOU RVAUL MN sees Siac ccm aha ls Sis as oi ely ia alba Syepsd onye a cto'9 Louisville, Ky. BUCKNER, FRANK INGRAM, JR., University of OUIEVING@r teria crs rinnic an mente heme Gets 4-6 Campbellsville, Ky. CARMICHAEL, LYNN PAUL, Indiana BARTS @ RSH trace eict chair als 5 erates alec ar ST « li reaih siacace Buechel, Ky. CHAMBERS, HENRY FORREST, JR., B.S., Northwestern RE BESIVisr a Te YE. fe. aris. ore Maia «aa aaae ee ere Owensboro, Ky. SOS DOSS ESS Oren eee Louisville, Ky. Colleg COLBURN, WILLIAM JOSEPH, B.S., Murray State Teachers College: .. cic. caus ccsiesvcaevas Murray, Ky. COOPER, CARL, JR., B.S., University of OEE RSS ee Salyersville, Ky. COOPER, ROBERT GRAHAM, D.M.D., University of Louisville School of Dentistry Renae rane Louisville, Ky. CROSBY, LEWIS PEARCE, University of MEO TMP a tic ce nah pg a aa Corbin, Ky. DAMRON, JOHN RUSSELL, University of Kentucky PRR Petite oe avatls wyawinesz veal stakes wh cal Pikeville, Ky. DAUGHERTY, JOSEPH FRANKLIN, B.S., University of IR OISUGR VINE Save cfacrana tickers Otitis Gala ches wed Florence, Ky. 118 DAVID, DOUGLAS, University of Raailawillet e-,, Coe, comtttncRe noe co ae eee re ae een Louisville, Ky. DAVIS, CHARLES ELMER, A.B., University of Beateville’ hs ccccccts asroeec nls crates eee Williamsburg, Ky. DAVIS, HAROLD QUINN, Eastern Kentucky State Menchars: College: ccc nyc csc one da cor ere ae Irvine, Ky. DAVIS, PAUL EVE, JR., Paducah Vunlar College, jcdchiet..ctck adn ee eee ucnon Paducah, Ky. DeLAND, FRANK HOWARD, JR., B.S., University of Milchiigan. 7 Uileranc cemeterce is sees sla energete Louisville, Ky. DILLON, MARVIN BUFORD, A.B., Berea CaN ice hetaperslces oo eel arteeree a Wane ere eee Chicago, Ill. DOWNS, KENNETH R., University of SUIS VIG itstusssromcc tere clenqusieciemtate en wateetts etree Louisville, Ky. DUFFIELD, JOHN RICHARD, B.S., Fr anklin and Marshall: Collage: ic... me. vigeioncencts egies ere Louisville, Ky. DWYER, GEORGE. FLOYD, JR., University of LOUMNORE ctu wives contalinen ne ein tala come Buechel, Ky. ELLIOTT, CHARLES CHRISTOPHER, A.B., Berea ee Re ro er err Middleburg, Ky. ELY, CECIL WALKER, B.S., Union Colleges ince csee sei tcees sastentens eaten Louisville, Ky. GERLAUGH, ROBERT LeROY, A.B., University of Louisville) cis cianatc mr. site tel nopuaeruseiearn ubabets Louisville, Ky. GLASS, OLIN CARTER, A.B., West Virginia WIVORSIEY Sen careers coc ne sis tars, nrelainis eterlaa Sissonville, W. Va. GLAZER, NORMAN, University of Maus yh tarrcescasa witha) fiscal ap hee isa cal BRE Ertta terete ee Louisville, Ky. GONZALEZ-SALDANA, LUIS E., B.S., University of Rierto Ried: o ....a css cone clte seaeeee Santurce, Puerto Rico GOODMAN, ARTHUR LEE, A.B., University of RGONRMNI oor cue scuticsoa nase etiam clen, manweaie Louisville, Ky. GOODMAN, TALMADGE DeWiITT, JR., University of STEUER. oie whois rad str aint stupa vias ait cad ale weet Ashland, Ky. HAYES, MELVIN LOUIS, B.S., Alderson-Broaddus CONGO airless: cali slatism caude tea ate ee tera ee Chelyan, W. Va. HEINE, BURTON M., A.B., University of Louisville cer.25: ).cariwe Abe ere eae Louisville, Ky. HENRY, CARL, LL.B., University of LouisvilleSchool of, Laws i224 nc aaa ney aes Louisville, Ky. HILL, WILLIAM FRANCIS, University of RSIS Alla vere pcienininte Boe Wanctewhh. acer ci eee Louisville, Ky. HOLLAND, JOHN MADISON, Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College... cscs ccersncirrsvuce Stanford, Ky. HOLLIDAY, EDWIN GARDNER, University of RONNOED. iA orcas ac ceutie gale ats ern Jackson, Ky. HOWELL, ROBERT SHERLEY, B.S., University of COECEY 6 e557 op vind s Sarco Se cee ae eee Frankfort, Ky. HUFFAKER, GEORGE BARTON, Baylor NOT ccc cxsnk oo van Cea e aye et gernieun = Monticello, Ky. HUMMEL, JOHN DEWEY, JR., Cumberland Lo ES seer re Williamsburg, Ky. JACKSON, LESTER, Union MIG kee oe se. ns Erose, Ky. JAMES, JOHN MARK, nkvarstiy a INO clay. cic ok rs Os vnreir a oe . Tell City, Ind. JUSTICE, CHARLES W., JR., B. Le University of ROMNEY osc os eas bees cwsterns os... Ludlow, Ky. KELLERMAN, GEORGE D., University a Lon) ce) A aR Onna Re ore Aiud ae Louisville, Ky. KENNEDY, HELEN PATRICIA, coe of HGUISVID: cian as recat tma upes Louisville, Ky. KING, LIONEL RAY, B.S., University of Kehficky oo ois 50cew tonite eens aan a . Ashland, Ky. LEWIS, CHESTER ROBERTSON, B.S., University of KO ifUCk yo oi es ce ene cate ce maa esis cece Bardstown, Ky. MADDOX, PAUL F., B.S., Morehead State Teachers College Senin ENE Mara ici etn, iain aitels meant Bruin, Ky. McDANIEL, THOMAS C., A.B., Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College; A. M., George Peabody College McHARGUE, CLAUDE L., Union Gallege ti. cece cae ecsbe ee ware meses vies: Corbin, Ky McKINLEY, ROBERT N., University of eT 7] | Pee segar cine macnrcGroaaiecernomc: Louisville, Ky. MITCHELL, WILLIAM C., A.B., University of : Poulavillatc. cc. hc ccctes tistercistate:vcejee' Seusisie ern . Louisville, Ky. MULDOON, JAMES P., University of ae RSilavillG: c os-an calmer cicene sree: omer ye cheek Louisville, Ky. ee JACK L., B.S., Notre MURPHY. PATRICK J., Il, University of 07 | PRR econ Con noamb bors momage Maysville, Ky. MURPHY, RAY E., JR., B.S., University of ; WarOCKY ioc ie smcsarwries sto sere tetisie sees Lexington, Ky. NASH, WI LAM N,, U ity of ree EW rE Bo id : SAR corGe Shelbyville, Ky. NELL, GEORGE O., B.S., Western Kentucky State Teachers College SSG uohinae. coo econ capone Columbia, Ky NICKELL, LAWRENCE R., B.S., University of f Mat GRY 4... vcs see sa ene ye mere nemcmc tits West Liberty, Ky. NOBLE, CARL W.., University of ; ¢ onifeville: ci. cso ones Pe ae as eae Jackson, Ky. AB, Indi j gy jeevedinale ehh i : st te wrsctKioe Washington, D. C . Burning Springs, Ky. 119 MEDICAL SCHOOL PALMER-BALL, LAWRENCE B., Jr., B.A., ey College Louisville, Ky. PARR, EUGENE Q., Seren College Erlanger, Ky. PEAK, WILLIAM P., A. B., University of Louisville Louisville, Ky. PETTY, WILLIAM M., JR., University of Louisville Louisville, Ky. PRINCE, THOMAS E., University er Louisville Eddyville, Ky. REISS, FREDERICK C., University af Louisville Louisville, Ky. REYNOLDS, JOHNNY G., A.B., University ae Louisville Hazard, Ky. ROMERO, ANGEL M., University a Puerto Rico ; Barranquitas, P R. ROTH, RICHARD L., University oF Louisville Louisville, Ky. SCHAFER, GEORGE W., University of Louisville Louisville, Ky. SCHULTZ, LEONARD, A.B., Untvssalty a Louisville . . be Louisville, Ky. SCHWAB, MARY M., Marshall College Catlettsburg, Ky. SHONNARD, CLAIBOURNE P., University of Louisville Ridgewood, N. J. SHUFFLEBARGER, HAROLD E., B.S., Western Kentucky State Teachers College ........ ; McDowell, Ky. STEPHENS, GILES L., eek of LeuleVIe 2 6:0 35.5.caceine nasa o sath os canons tee Louisville, Ky. STEPHENS, RAYMOND N., B.S., vere of Kentucky ..... a . .Prestonsburg, Ky. STOUT, JUDITH A. Georgetown College Louisville, Ky. TRINOSKY, FRANK G., indiana State Teachers College ..... ....... .. LaCrosse, Ind. TRIPLETT, WILLIAM B., B.S., Western Kentucky State Teachers College . Owensboro, Ky. WIMBERLY, JOHN A., The Criadsl’ . sc See ree eee Anchorage, Ky. YANCEY, WILLIAM E., University of Louks ville 5. . vmycivts antacid reverence ae ee Louisville, Ky. YOPP, LLOYD G.., Tulane University of Loiisianm) icc ccetecu sol) Cea tes Pee Paducah, Ky. ZIMMERMAN, NATHAN, University of Lowisvallsxae:7 . xc ern ee ee eee Highland Park, N. J, ) ee piven aie ee School of Music The School of Music, founded in 1932, has, through sixteen years of development, earned its present home on the edge of Cherokee Park. Gardencourt, the estate of Miss Mattie Norton, was a gift of members of the Norton family, in March of 1947, after the death of Miss Norton. The house and cottage contain studios, classrooms, practice rooms, administrative offices, a library and a recital hall. Fourteen acres of formal lawns, gardens and natural woods provide peace and inspiration to the students and faculty. Because of the enlarged facilities, the school has been able to accept new faculty members and a greater number of students. Plans have been drawn up for a new and larger recital hall to replace the one now in use. The music library is being enlarged at all times. Generous donations by many of the school's patrons have made the library one of the most complete in this part of the country. Many of the students play in the Louisville Philharmonic Orchestra, thus not only con- tributing to the cultural life of the communi- ty, but also providing themselves with valu- able experience. Wide experience is also gained by participation in the band, the Dean Dwight Rem orchestra, the chorus, the madrigal group, and a WHAS radio program called After- noon at Gardencourt. Several students are looking forward to their teaching days by doing some teaching now in their spare time. Various traditions are being established: such as, the annual spring chorus program and the contempo- 4 rary music festival. Both the students and the faculty are working toward the betterment of the school so that eventually it will be one of the best in the country. 122 SENIORS — JUNIORS ST, Zw New ) LS RICHARD DALES, Louisville, Ky. Voice; Madrigal; Chorus. MAIVA DICKSON, Louisville, Ky. Organ; B.A. Baylor; Madrigal; Chorus; Student Council President; University Student Council. MARY RAE EVERMAN, Louisville, Ky. HELEN GREER, Ashland, Ky. Voice; Delta Zeta, Social Chairman; Robbins Hall, President, House Committee; Music School Student Council; All Campus Council; Madri- gal; Chorus; Queen of Music School Ball ‘48; Canterbury Club; Pep Club. MUSIC SCHOOL SAMUEL HODGES, Louisville, Ky. BEN JOHNSON, Louisville, Ky. BETTY WALTERS, Louisville, Ky. Voice; Sigma Alpha lota, Vice-President; Chorus; Transfer from Jordan. 123 MUSIC SCHOOL SOPHOMORES First Row—D. Tandy, K. Lurton, A. Crossfield. Second Row—M. Ison, J. Gruber, M. Randolph. Third Row—P. Jones, W. Bilharz, A. Nimnicht, Y. Corum. Fourth Row—D. Helm, C. Raible, B. Bishoff, J. Fankhauser, D. Stonecipher, R. Hedges. 124 MUSIC SCHOOL FRESHMEN First Row—C. Kaheler, N. Mellvaine, A. Harlow, C. Jean. Second Row—J. Able, J. Bastian, V. Chambers, C. Wetzel. Third Row—J. Nord, P. Aulbach, R. Harper, J. Williams, B. Richardson, B. Gilson, D. Stucker. Fourth Row—W. Warrick, H. Hendricks, B. Wetsel, K. Stonecipher. 125 Wher Who Among Students Twenty-nine students from various schools of the University of Louisville were chosen for Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities by fac- ulty and student committees on the basis of their qualities of leadership, service, and ‘‘acceptable scholastic standing.” OWSLEY COSTLOW HILDA LORENZ FRANK YARBROUGH Sorry, we have no pictures for: JOSEPH SHEEHY JIM SMART WALLY WESTENBERGER MAX SPICKER MR. WOODROW M. STRICKLER Mr. Woodrow M. Strickler came to the University of Louisville in 1938 as a member of the teaching staff of the Department of Economics. In 1942 he was appointed as Associate Professor of Economics and Director of the Department of Cooperative Education. In 1943 he entered the United States Navy and served as Assistant Officer in Charge, Educational Services Section, Bureau of Naval Personnel, Washington, D. C. He returned to the University of Louisville in April, 1946, as director of the Division of Adult Education. Mr. Strickler received a B.S. degree from Bucknell University and an M.B.A. degree from the University of Pennsylvania. He is a member of the Southern Economic Association, Omicron Delta Kappa, and Delta Mu Delta. Division of Adult Education The Division of Adult Education, since its establishment in 1928, has been operated for the benefit of individuals who, for various reasons, are not able to participate in the usual day-time system of education. Students in the Division of Adult Education are employed people who cannot attend classes scheduled during the day, mature students no longer concerned with earning academic degrees, and many others who because of their duties, responsibilities or special inter- ests have found it impossible to take up residence at the University. The education services of the Division of Adult Education are organized around three primary aims: to help men and women advance professionally; to aid them in meeting their responsibilities as citizens; to assist in their pursuit of intellectual interests. To carry out these aims the Division must reach out beyond the confines of the campus, beyond the age limits of conventional college students, and beyond the range of traditional college subjects. This Division has always adhered to a policy calling for continual expansion and extension of educational services. There has been a steady growth in the more fundamental portions of its program, which have included an increasingly comprehensive list of courses held on Belknap Campus and the establishment of a wider variety of classes in industrial plants, public agencies and institutions. Under a scholarship plan, developed in cooperation with military authorities at Fort Knox, during each semester over 200 students attend classes held at Fort Knox and on Belknap Campus. In addi- tion, attention has been given to the development of other valuable effective educational techniques. In September, 1947 the Division of Adult Education, in cooperation with the Louisville Free Public Library, estab- lished an educational plan which was to gain national recognition as the Neighborhood College Program. Evening courses in English, history, literature, music appreciation, natural science and social science were offered. Classrooms, modern teaching aids and study materials were made available by the library for classes taught by regular faculty members of the University. With this extension to the community of the University's faculty and teaching resources and with utilization of the educational facilities of the library, Neighborhood College brought the advantages of higher education to thousands of people who otherwise would have been unable to enjoy them. 130 Encouraged by this experience of bringing college level courses within walking distances of the home, the Division of Adult Education a year and a half ago began to investigate the possibilities of moving another step forward with the hope of taking college courses directly into the home. In this manner education by radio became a reality. Cooperating with radio stations WAVE and WHAS in the summer of 1948, the University of Louisville for the first time in educational history was able to bring regular university courses into the homes of those who desire a college edu- cation and who are prevented for one reason or another from going to a university. Noteworthy in its experiment in radio-assisted correspondence courses has been the cooperation with the National Broadcasting Company. Pioneered by the University of Louisville through nation-wide broadcasting facilities education by radio has been added during the past year as an integral part of the educational programs of many of the country's outstanding colleges and universities. This Division is now looking forward to an opportunity for greater progress in mass education through the medium of tele- vision. In an effort to fulfill the policy of the Division of Adult Education for extending educational services to increas- ing numbers of people, continued efforts will be made to utilize technological devices developed for the communication and exchange of ideas. The Division of Adult Education believes that education must not be restricted by conventional methods, subjects, or procedures, but must constantly seek new methods, new subjects and new procedures which changing conditions both require and provide. A fundamental purpose of the Division, therefore, is to remain dynamic — ready to venture into new and unexplored areas of education. The University of Louisville, through its Division of Adult Education, aims to provide adult students with a background of knowledge and interest in the chief fields of human thought and achieve- ment, so as to make for more adequate living in their professional or business lives, in their leisure time, and in their civic responsibilities. As evidence of the need for such a program this Division has grown from a classroom enrollment of 109 students in 1928 to over 2600 for the Fall Semester of the 1948-49 school year. In addition, over 10,000 people from every state in the United States and from many foreign countries have participated in the University of Louisville's program of radio- assisted correspondence courses. 131 132 Kent School DEAN HOWELL V. WILLIAMS Dr. Howell V. Williams obtained his undergraduate degree from the University of Missouri in 1930. In 1936 he completed his Master's requirements at Bucknell University and some six years later received his doctorate from the University of Chicago. Dean Williams initiated the psychiatric social work program of the Kent School, with the support of a federal grant, a short time after his arrival in 1947. During his period at the School, the full time enrollment has increased as a result of concentration on finding additional field work place- ments in the community. The Dean has headed the annual drives of the Community Chest and the American Red Cross at the University. He is a consultant and board member of numerous public and private welfare agencies in the community. 134 RAYMOND A. KENT SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK The school is a professional school of social work offering the degree of Master of Science in Social Work upon the completion of two years of graduate study. A provisional professional certificate is awarded for one year of successful study. The school had its beginning in-1918 as a group of courses sponsored by the Louisville Welfare League. It became affiliated with the University in 1923 and in 1937 became the Graduate Division of Social Administration within the Graduate School. In 1944 it became an autonomous professional school in the University and was named as a memorial to Dr. Raymond A. Kent, late president of the University. Graduation from a recognized college or university and an undergraduate background in the social sciences is required for admission to the school. The curriculum consists of professional social work courses and three days a week in supervised field work placements in the community. The first year is basic and general; in the second year the student may concen- trate on medical, psychiatric, or family social work. The school is accred- ited as a two year graduate school of social work by the American Asso- ciation of Schools of Social Work and the medical and psychiatric sequences are accredited by the respective professional organizations in those areas. The professional social worker is concerned with a wide variety of social problems. The social worker is employed in departments of public assist- ance and public welfare, child welfare agencies and services, family service agencies, medical and psychiatric social service, in the visiting teachers’ departments of the public schools, group work agencies, and in agencies concerned with community organization, social research, and social welfare planning. The postwar period is creating a heavy demand for social workers in all of these fie lds and many new fields which are open- ing up, such as industry or labor unions. 135 Kent School The faculty of the Kent School of Social Work consists of five full-time faculty members and a number of part-time lecturers who are social work, medical, and psychiatric specialists in the community. An advisory com- mittee of nine practicing social workers assists in the formulation of policies of the school. Nineteen public and private social agencies co- operate in providing field work centers, including supervision by staff members. The full-time faculty members of the Kent School serves the social agencies in the community in advisory and consultative capacities; each member has a heavy schedule of such community activities in addi- tion to the regular teaching duties. The option of a research project which the second year student may elect in lieu of a thesis, initiated in 1948, gives the students added opportunity to serve the community by research on social problems. 136 PEOPLE S im CHOICE j FOR m LASC. TOWY FAL a : } 141 For eleven years student leaders from the University of Louisville have met at Leadership Camp to conduct workshops on particular phases of campus activities. The first meeting in 1838 was for women leaders only but in 1946 both men and women attended the session. Last summer leaders met at Camp Chelan, Sellersburg, Indiana, to discuss such topics as the Pep Club, Faculty Rating, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, International Student Exchange, Intramural Sports, Publications, and Additions and Changes in the University Curriculum. The discussions an d suggestions brought forth at Leadership Camp provide a social program for the coming year and aid students in under- standing the importance of student activities on campus. 142 145 “Pop Martin” The past year represents the thirty-fifth that Boyd Martin has successfully directed the destinies of the Little Theatre Company. Undaunted by the years, ‘Pop' is still striving to obtain a suitable building for the presentation of plays in a modern, up-to- date manner. In spite of the highly efficient corps of trained actors, stagehands, house men and what have you, the cramped quarters of the present building, ill affords what could be done under other circumstances. So along with many other lovers of the stage, Pop continues to hope for the fruition of a dream that is long lived. That summed up, perhaps too briefly, is the aspiration held by the Little Theatre Company for the future. Little Theatre The 1947-'48 season of the Little Theatre Company ended with Bayard Veiller's The Trial of Mary Dugan , “Arthur Miller's All My Sons and George M. Cohan's The Tavern”. The offerings of the current season to date have been Sir James M. Barrie's Dear Brutus , St. John Ervine's The First Mrs. Fraser and Mildred Summit's ‘Beside Myself’. An outstanding cast turned in a brilliant performance in the First Mrs. Fraser with Mrs. Barbara Strater becoming the Medallion candidate from that particular play. Also noteworthy for this season was the world premiere showing of Mrs. Summit's Beside Myself . Back of the actors, as always, are the unseen artisans of the backstage crew, who while unseen play a tremendous part in bringing the medium of the drama to life in an entertaining manner. Engaged principally in this phase of work is, as most every- one knows, Rollo Wayne as set designer, George Weinmann as stage manager assisted by carpenters, painters, etc., Walt Bauer and Watson Lindsay as electricians, and Grave Von Allmen as Property Chairman assisted by Mrs. Pryor Phelps in the role of Wardrobe Mistress. Also contributing in large measure to the enjoyment of an evening at the theatre are the untiring efforts of Mary Gaither as Secretary and Box Office Manager and of Dr. Louis Baer as House Chairman helped along by his ticket takers and ushers. In common with the other phases of University life, the Playhouse, representing as it does a focal point of dramatic effort in the com- munity, accepts the challenge of the future to attain still greater heights of excellence. To understand fully what such attainment means, it is necessary for one to steep himself in the rich traditions built up in the long history of the Little Theatre Company and its forbears. Space does not permit such a lengthy review here, but any interested bystander may feel free at any time to converse with Mrs. Wilbur Cogshall on this subject or else obtain some of her writings which are easily obtainable at the Playhouse. Altogether too few are the students attending this University, who are cognizant of the value and entertainment available to themselves through participa- tion in this veteran amateur group. It is well to note at this point that any students sufficiently interested can now gain academic credit for participation with the company, either as actors, stagehands, or in some other position. 146 District Attorney Galwey Judge Nash .... . Clerk of the Court . Pauline Agguerro .. Her Attorney .... Police Captain Price . Joe Keller ......... Rehiedtene tes ae DR MNY PAYEE ohicsiccccecn ses Se ore ae Frank Lubey .......... stance Se estyate Sue Bayless, the Doctor's wife ......-..-...+55 Lydia Lubey, Frank's wife ...........--.-55 Miss Mary Virginia Manby ...Mr. Roy E. Finnegan areas Mr. LeRoy Cooper Rete Mr. Del Roy ....Miss Mary Gaither “The Trial of Mary Dugan By Bayard Veiller Presented March 8, 9, 10 and II, 1948 Mr. C. Douglas Ramey Mr. George E. Hadley Mr. David Dunn Miss Frances Vick Mr. Fred Beck Dr. Welcome Stenographer of the Court Edward West, Attorney of Defense James Madison Police Inspector Hunt Mr. Cecil Davenport “All My Sons By Arthur Miller Presented April 19, 20, 21 and 22, 1948 Bert, A neighbor's boy . 147 Chris Keller, Joe's son ... sya sa raskiel ofa Kate Keller, Joe's wife .............005 Anw Deavers 2255 scene onracascinaes George Deever, Ann's brother .......... Dr. Louis Baer .. Mr. Jack Waxler Mr. C. O. Meloy Mr. Gene Cullum Mr. George Weinmann sae Mr. George Williams ichaspueie les ts Mr. Douglas Ray Ore: Mrs. Edward L. Strater “The Javem By George M. Cohan - Presented May 24, 25, 26 and 27, 1948 Zach, the Tavern Keeper's Son..........-5:65505 Mr. Wilson H atcher Sally, the hired girl.............:sseeeeeene ees Miss Natalie Farwell Freeman, the inn keeper....... ...Mr. Philip H. Hollenbach Willum, the hired man...........+000005 ..Mr. Bert Sternberg The vagabond.............seeeeees Mr. Homer B. Blackwell Violet, the woman...........ceeeeeeeeee Miss Henrietta Schlossberg Lamson, the governor...........+seeeeeeeines Mr. James B. Manson Stevens, the attendant. ............00e creer eens zt ete ee i Mrs. Lamson, the governor's wife..........0.0055 Virginia, the governor's daughter..........+-.++ Tom Allen, the fiance........... eee eee eens ...Miss Nancy Smith ....Miss Joan Dages .Mr. Nat Cooperman TTL CO Roe Ane Aram IIOC Ter EetorTiC OD Tit Mr. Richard Clay Ezra, the sheriff's man.........-.0seee eee eeeeee Joshua, the sheriff's man...........0esee ene eeee Tony, the sheriff's man......... 6. 6:0 seer e ee eeee “Dear Ba Z gl”! By Sir James Matthew Barrie Presented October I|1, 12, 13 and 14, 1948 oh EEL ONS iy GU BS SIP) 1s Ge OB a aoe Ee ..,Miss Anna May Byrne POP REET RE EER OORT TEC E roi ciel rb x16 oa. 5esiis in nierala' 8 acd xi betare Mrs. Wray Cooper Mrs. Purdie .... ..Miss Thelma Dolan ORRNGMTEOUE wan he saisirc cassia BHA VIGTSINOR Cs ioe cn ciineat sneak aee tessa Miss Carolyn Vickers Margaret . MriGaad@icdinites cs ck voidriae nat aterm stern ae Mr. Purdie Mr. Dearth adie Mr. Frank Ruks ..Mr. George Buisson ....Mr. John George ....Mr. Richard Clay Seaetcn Mr. Del Roy . Captain V. T. Yates Mr. William Edmonds Mr. Lyndon Everbach “The Ginst Mrs, Fraser” By St. John Ervine Presented December 13, 14, 15 and 16, 1948 RUMTHMNIRESOSBE ays cara cla oc ATatevass aactonsls aiera nine ca atcha ..Mr. Herbert Bott PRs Legh ya ecieis cass sais ale a’a ve ase epee ee Res Mr. Lamar Crask MARDI ces sistance stars iso's Gt eleyaisisisisteuieie sence Raunt Mrs. Allen Bond Miurdothraser atu sctos, car ots.sssstev-is arate aneeerete Mr. Wilson Hatcher James Fraser ........ . vitulbvokeues sana pike Leroy Cooper Alloa) Fraset cc ciccee ie ols reo sen sts ct ne loloers oe alee Mrs. O'Neal Bardin Janet Fraser ....... Riga eomtencaivars ......Mrs. Edward L. Strater Se ol een SeE Soo Snr Done Tae doo soor Mrs. Major Gott ‘Beside Myself” By Mildred Summit Presented January 31 and February I, 2 and 3, 1949 PMR CePA T EEE oor ic. «cm oc cccka so ematineclests et Miss Bonnie Bornwasser AdinacGatraty Ms scciccmis naway ales: Miss Mary Eleanor Adamson EIMORTANWAUSOR Ses cura oh ae hace anes see Mr. Nat Cooperman Eddie, A’ Fountaltt Clarks. c0y cumviene ccm: nee Mr. Ralph Schultz Ratsiahipeani--1-crninicuce touto laments clan Mr. Richard Clay Drs Saari GiRe) cca cscs Se erdahanceknaektenevees Dr. Louis Baer 149 I949 Homecoming Queen MISS MARGIE HUNTER —- SIGMA KAPPA 150 5Y ADA 5 4 151 Homecoming Queen First Plac e Best Decorated Sororit Pi Beta Phi y House Miss Theroughtred BETTY BUECHEL—PI BETA PHI 152 Mr. Thoroughtred JIM BOWLING — LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 153 154 le | Court of Queens Pat ScharPe Miss Si8™? Kappa 155 Thoroughbred Court of King 156 JOHN ROBERT POWERS CLASS OF SERVICE _ WE STERN - eee ie NJ O JN, 05 Jes FeRRaIEE DL =Day Letter NL=Night Letter LC=Deferred Cable NLT =Cable Night Letter Ship Radiogram jnttona io STANDARD TIME at point of origin, Time of receipt is STANDARD TIME at point of destination NAI13 DL PDENEWYORK NY 16 D59Ps POs 13 PH 2 13 DR JOHN W TAYLOR= BELKNAP CAMPUS UNIV OF LOUISVILLE LVILLE= This is a full-rate psc BY a sui ve Br pre- aes the address. HAVE SELECTED BETTY BUECHEL AS MISS THOROUGHBRED REGRET UNABLE TO HAVE PHOTOGRAPHS MADE DURING ACTUAL SELECTION HOWEVER WE ARE FORWARDING PICTURE UNDER SEPARATE COVER BEST WISHES TO ALL THE CONTESTANTS LETTER FOLLOWS= JOHN ROBERT POWERS= JOHN HELDMAN, JR. . . graying, pipe smoking Athletic Director and baseball coach at Louisville is completing his 13th year in the school’s service. Well known for years as a leader in the field of health and physical education, ‘Jolly John’ as he has been nicknamed, is a believer in a well-rounded physical educa- tion program for everyone. The crack baseball teams he produces are very well regarded. Last season, he went over the century mark in games won as a college diamond mentor. Heldman, who operates Louisville's expanding athletic plant quietly and efficiently, has been a driving force in elevating U. of L.'s athletic position to national prominence. He received his A.B. degree from Oberlin in 1928, where he won fame for his per- formances in football, basketball and baseball. Later, he received his Master's Degree from Columbia University. JOHN HELDMAN, JR. Athletic Director PECK HICKMAN Basketball Coach PECK HICKMAN .. . received his initial opportunity to coach college basketball at Louisville during the latter war years when University officials decided t o expand the Physical Education department, so to benefit Naval Trainees when stationed on Belknap FRANK CAMP Campus. Head Football Coach Since then, Hickman has molded yearly championship teams that has slowly edged the Cardinals into National prominence. This year's club, with a 23 and 10 win-loss record (including tournaments) was vic- torious in the Kansas City Holiday Invitational Tourney, and runner-up in the first Ohio Valley Conference Tournament. Peck's ‘Bad Boys’ whipped such nationally ranked teams as Western Kentucky, North Carolina State, Eastern Kentucky and Seton Hall. FRANK CAMP ... came to Louisville in 1946 after compiling an impressive win- ning record at h igh schools in Kentucky and has succeeded in giving the U. of L. its first winning grid teams in many years. Coach of the Year of the K. |. A. C. Conference in 1947 after his gridders com- pleted an undefeated season, Camp moved his Cards into tougher competition in 1948, with a corresponding slump in the win-loss column. The football team won five, lost five, during the '48 season. Camp-coached U. of L. teams have won 18, lost 7, tied I, since 1946. BOVARD CLAYTON . . . former sports commentator for Radio station WGRC in Louisville, is completing his first year as U. of L. athletic publicity director. He also BOVARD CLAYTON serves as business manager for the school's athletic teams, and handles local ticket sales. Athletic Publicity Director 162 DAVE LAWRENCE Track Coach JOHN DROMO Ass't Basketball Coach BOB PURSLEY Trainer = CLARK WOOD Ass't Football Coach Ee ? 2: bw BETTY KIRLIN Women's Athletics ks vy Fy ATHOL LEE TAYLOR Golf Coach 163 J. D. DUNN Ass't Football Coach BILL GRAHAM Ass't Athletic Dir. GEORGE MUENCH Tennis Coach A band of fleet Memphis State backs tore a meek Louisville line to shreds at Crump Stadium in Memphis on September 25, to hand the Cardinals D yf their first defeat in 10 consecutive games by 13-7. Outfighting the Cardinals in practically every department, the Tigers led by John Cobb, Emmett Kirk, and George Sneed, scored both their touchdowns in the first half before Louisville finally got its bearings and scored a lone marker just before the half ended. Then the Tigers’ rugged defense held off an ever-threatening Cardinal offense throughout the final two quarters to earn a well-deserved victory. The Cardinals appeared far from ready for a ball game as the heavier Tigers, who were playing their second game of the season, thrilled a home-town crowd of about 7,000 people. Louisville traveled the length of the field for their lone touchdown. Tom Lucia returned the kickoff to his own 26 and from there, the Cardinals got their aerial game functioning and weren't stopped until Stu Gibson plunged over from the one-yard line. George Bertram added the extra point from placement. peek || ha It was freshman night at Parkway Field as Louis- ville's Cardinals won their home opening game by a 20-0 count over St. Joseph's College of Indiana. And it was the biggest freshman in the bunch, 200-pound, 6-foot, 4-inch fullback John Brewer from Bradshaw, W. Va., who started the Cardinals off to their first victory of the season before a crowd of 6,000 persons. Brewer, one of eight first-year mon Coach Frank Camp started, sparked a first-quarter Louisville march and person- ally accounted for the first Cardinal touchdown. Then the veterans Joe Trabue and Tom Lucia took over after the big fullback left off and scored the other two Card touchdowns in the second and fourth periods. Trabue counted on the longest run of the game, a 57-yard gallop in the final quarter. The entire Card team showed vast improvement over the play exhibited in the season's opener at Memphis State the preceding week, with alert and aggressive play marking their efforts. However, five fumbles by the Champion showed that they were still off in their timing. After the game, Camp appeared pleased at the improvement shown by the Cards, but he still expected more. 164 After battling a favored Xavier eleven on almost even terms during the first half, Louisville's Card- Vol) 64 inals succumbed to the more experienced Muske- ° teers in the last two periods, to lose 47-26 at Cincinnati. Xavier The Cards first touchdown, scored on a surprising 65-yard march the first time they handled the ball, gave the 8,000 persons in Xavier stadium an early indication of the fireworks that were in store in this explosive, high scoring encounter. For the Musketeers, infuriated by the audacity of the Cards, rated as three-touchdown underdogs, erupted for touch- downs the next two times they got their hands on the ball. They roared on to pile up a 28-6 margin midway in the second quarter and headed the game for a disastrous rout, before the pass-snagging and running of little Tom Lucia put the Cardinals back in the ball game. The Cardinal's two veterans, Lucia and Joe Trabue, accounted for the three touchdowns that gave Card fans such high hopes at half-time. The score was 28-20, then. Xavier roared on in the second half, although Louisville never stopped trying. The score was 47-20 before the Cards could tally again, this time in the last minute of play, when ‘Lil Bill Womack pitched a pass again to Lucia in a play covering 44 yards. George Bertram added two extra points from placement. U of L 10 7 6]0 | 13 | Louisville's Cardinals opened with a little used Fofololo| 0 weapon, a good defense, to score a 13-0 victory Akron U. With a slippery field never allowing their offense to function at top speed, the Cards scored in the second and third quarters. Then, with the Card line stiffening each time the Zippers threatened, they coasted to victory before approximately 3,000 persons in Akron's Rubber Bowl. Tom Lucia counted the first Cardinal touchdown on a 10-yard run after a partially blocked Akron punt had given the Cardinals the ball deep in the Zipper territory. over Akron's Zippers here tonight. The second also came on a break, when guard Dick Rager intercepted an Akron pass on the Louisville 25, and returned 72 yards to the Akron 3. Don Shelton scored after a 15-yard holding penalty set Louisville back to the Zipper 18. Bertram added the extra point. Especially pleasing in the encounter, played for the most part in a drizzling rain, was the play of the Card ends. Jim Haller played a bang-up game, smashing through to drop Zipper backs for many long losses. Gene Detenber looked good offensively, with several sparkling catches, while Frank Grdnic broke through to block one Akron punt and recover it himself. The victory of the second of the season for the Cardinals against two losses. 165 Louisville's Cardinals spotted Western a first quarter touchdown and then REE back to score three of FUofL ——_—«[ 0 6 7 6] 19 | its own to down the battling Western Kentuck Hilltoppers 19-6 before a oid of about 1000. Western Ky. 16] 0] 0|0| 6 Through three quarters, the game was typical of most past Louisville-Western clashes. Both elevens fought savagely for a telling advantage. And it was the Cardinals who finally achieved that goal. The margin of victory doesn't tell completely just how close the bitterly-contested battle really was. After the brilliant running of Louisvillian Hal Taylor had paced Western to touchdown land and a 6-0 lead, the Card- inals bounced back. Behind the amazing passing of Frank Gitschier, and the equally sensational pass-snagging of Frank Ramsey, they tied the count in the second period. Gitschier's accuracy and the running of big John Brewer, who scored the winning points, were the sparks in Louisville's payoff drive in the third period. Then Joe Trabue and Tom Lucia teamed to add the clinching Cardinal marker in the final quarter. Statistically, the Cardinals didn't possess the 3-1 advantage shown by the score. Louisville outgained the Toppers only 161 to 122, and made only two more first downs than the visitors. The Cardinals also held a slight advantage in passing as Gitschier and Pickens hooked up in one of the tightest passing duels seen in Louisville for a long time. Buffalo's Bulls completely wrecked the University of Louisville's homecoming at Parkway Field October 31, as they romped to a 48-19 victory before a crowd of approximately 10,000 spectators. pre iy 7148 Buffalo was typical of a Bull in a china closet as it smashed to small bits every type of defense the Cardinals em- ployed. They rolled goalward shortly after the opening whistle sounded, and allowed the Cards to strike back for a second quarter touchdown that almost equalized things. That Card tally was like a red flag waved in the invaders face. The aroused Bulls opened up with a devastating offensive that produced two markers before the half was over and four more in the final two stanzas. Louisville's first scoring assault came in the second quarter. Don Shelton, whose running sparked the 73-yard Card drive, tallied on a four-yard stint around right end. In the last quarter, the Cards managed to out-score the visitors. Gitschier ended a 65-yard drive with a 3-yard aerial into the waiting arms of Jim Haller in the end zone. Brewer scored the final Card tally on a 24-yard gallop through center. George Bertram added the extra point. 166 renee eee een SCE 2 RO 1416 7] 6 33 | Louisville's weekly battle of touchdowns came off as expected at Parkway Field the night of November Catawba | 0 7 0| 1 4 y) 1 Peer rolled to a 33-21 victory over Catawba's The Cardinals, playing their best ball of the season before Dad’s Night crowd of 6,000 piled up a 20-7 halftime lead, then relaxed just enough in the last half to allow the Redskins to make a game of it. The Indians pulled to within 6 points midway in the fourth period, but Louisville, led by hard running freshman full- back John Brewer, had enough stretch kick left to put over the clincher in the final minute. Louisville reached pay dirt two out of the first three times they handled the ball, with Brewer crossing the goal line on both occasions. Then in customary Cardinal fashion, they seemed to neglect their defensive duties to allow the invaders to count early in the second quarter. Joe Trabue turned in the longest run of the night, a 7l-yard sprint over tackle for Louisville's fourth touchdown in the third quarter. Two Louisville touchdowns were scored by Brewer, while Trabue, Shelton and Gitschier each tallied one apiece. Git Waggoner added three extra points from placement. A pair of Evansville Aces gave the Louisville Cards a rough deal on November 13 at Evansville. Evansville's Purple Aces, led by the brilliant run- Evansville ning of Gene Logel and Joe Unfried, rolled to a well deserved 18-6 victory over the 6,000. Scoring three touchdowns in the first half while holding the Cards scoreless, the Aces appeared content through- out most of the last half to hold the invaders safe. The Kentuckians played some of their worst ball of the season in the first two quarters. Each time they got their hands on the ball, their plans went awry. With the start of the second half, however, it appeared that the Cardinals had come to life. Twice they drove deep into Evansville territory but each time a pass interception thwarted their ambitions. It wasn't until the final period that the Cards generated enough steam to carry them over the double stripe. That score, on a pass from Frank Gitschier to Frank Ramsey good for I! yards, saved the Cards’ record of not failing to score in a game for the last three years. Statistically the day was a complete success for the Aces. It was Evansville's first victory in their series with the Cards. Eig ht times previously, Louisville had triumphed. ardinals before a crowd of ‘@) 167 The Cards returned to the win column on November U of L 20 in handy fashion at Parkway Field, with a 31-14 victory over favored Bradley University of Bradley U. Peoria, Ill. Led by the running of Joe Trabue and Big John Brewer and the fancy passing of Frank Gitschier, Frank Camp's charges chalked up their fifth win of the season against four defeats before the crowd of around 7,000. Taking advantage of erratic Bradley play, Louisville scored twice in the first quarter, and added two more in the second period to jump into a big lead. Then after giving up two markers to the visitors, they stormed back to score the last touchdown midway in the final period. Gitschier was finding the mark with amazing accuracy. And usually his target was one of two elongated ends, both of whom had a fine night gathering in Gitschier heaves. They were Bill Karrh, 6-foot, 5-inch freshman, who scored the first touchdown, and 6-foot, 3-inch Bill Ray. Guard Chuck Asher scored the second touchdown when he pounced on the sphere after Brewer fumbled in the Brad- ley end zone. Other touchdowns were tallied by Tom Lucia, Don Shelton and Ken Day. Frank Ramsey added one extra point from placement. Louisville's Cardinals closed their season unsuccess- U of L 6 | 12 | fully on November 27, by dropping a wild and ° wooly 27-12 decision to Washington U's Bears.. Washington e 7 27 Everything in the book happened to the Cards before a crowd of some 6,000, as they encountered some of the worst officiating of the season. Tackle Amos Black was ejected from the game in the third quarter when one of the officials thought he was overly rough in throwing a block. Also, the Cards’ erratic, inept play during the second and third quarters, after a Louisville drive was stopped on the Bear five early in the game, turned the game into what appeared to be a rout. Louisville's two markers were scored on spectacular plays. One was an 85-yard runback of an intercepted Bear pass by fullback Ken Day in the 3rd period, and the other, a 75-yard scamper by Tom Lucia with a punt return, midway in the fourth period. Also in the fourth period, with the Cards striving to get back in the running, the officials hesitantly called back a 65-yard Card touchdown, scored on a pass from Bill Karns to Bob Bauer, who subsequently lateraled to Joe Trabue. They ruled Bauer's attempted lateral in reality was a forward pass. 168 Ne KEN DAY HAL ARNETT DON SHELTON JESS DUKE GENE FEAGAN FRANK GRDNIC R KENNY TURNE DON KID 169 i F Av % he mr GENE DETENBER Vi LN WO, IST a MAURICE WOLFORD GEORGE BERTRAM as wn f Wa | f ; FRANK GITSCHIER 4 = ’ oy ‘3 JOE PAPANIA CHUCK ASHER 170 JOE TRABUE ons 3% Pk le ae fatty PS a AMOS BLACK A 2. JACK GILLAM BILL HALLMARK BILL RAY € p) FRANK RAMSEY ke JOHN BREWER cia ‘ ce hope BOB NUNN “a Bathetlall Led by Captain ‘Big Jack’ Coleman, Louisville's basketball team continued to write glorious chapters in the annals of great Cardinal cage teams of recent years. Moving into stiffer competition and playing the most rugged sched- ule ever faced by a Louisville team, the 1948-49 aggregation met the challenges bravely and terminated their season most successfully with a 23-won, 10-loss record. During the 1948 Christmas Holidays, 'Peck's Bad Boys' journeyed to Kansas City for the Holiday Invitational Tournament and returned home with another scalp from the scene that Louisville gained one of its greatest triumphs. The Cards won the National Intercollegiate Basketball Association's 1948 Tournament at Kansas City in March of last year. Throughout January and February, the Cards faced almost over- whelming odds to gain victory. During one four day stretch, Hick- man's charges traveled East to tangle with LaSalle, Seton Hall, Duquesne and Westminster on successive nights. The team whipped Westminster easily, won in an overtime from Seton Hall and lost to both LaSalle and Duquesne, but by only the scantest of margins. During the season the Cardinals rose to great heights. They amazed nearly 8,000 spectators in Louisville's Armory by holding the great Phillip's Oilers team, last year's Olympic Trials Champions, to a 50-54 decision. Other great games resulted in victories. The Cards stopped North Carolina State on the Tarheels home court, 72-71 in the last second of play. Later at the Armory, Peck's boys trounced Eastern Kentucky 66-52, and Western Kentucky 70-64. On the strength of the latter victory, Western's Hilltoppers were momentarily knocked from the pinnacle of the Ohio Valley Conference Season standings. But the Cards couldn't repeat that win in the finals of the Ohio Valley Tournament. Western came from behind to win 74-68 after a hard-fought struggle, which brought to mind a similar occurrence in the 1948 finals, when Western outlasted the Cards to win in the last seconds, 63-62. 172 1948-49 Season WON 23 LOST 10 VICTORIOUS IN KANSAS CITY HOLIDAY INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT RUNNERS-UP IN OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT aan t' =) ee — é ren Captain Jack Coleman received 1948 Most Valuable Player Trophy 173 1948-49 Basketball Results Louisville 75 Kentucky Wesleyan 46 Louisville 64 Indiana State 66 | Louisville 55 Dayton 58 Louisville 74 Wayne 37 Louisville 53 Washington (St. Louis) 52 Louisville 73 Marshall 64 Louisville 74 Beloit 67 | Louisville 62 Emporia Teachers 60 Louisville 79 Louisiana State 44 Louisville 69 Arizona } 50 | Louiswite 71 LaSalle 76 | Louisville 71 Seton Hall (Overtime) 69 | Louisville 66 Duquesne 7) Louisville 78 Westminster 57 JOHNNY KNOPF Louisville 50 Phillips ‘66 54 Louisville 72 Memphis State 53 } Louisville 44 Western Kentucky 56 Louisville 72 North Carolina State 7 | Louisville 64 Xavier (Overtime) 57 | Louisville 75 Kentucky Wesleyan él | Louisville 91 Hanover 66 Louisville 66 Eastern Kentucky §2 Louisville 83 Murray Kentucky 65 | Louisville 57 Xavier 7| | Louisville 70 Western Kentucky 64 Bere DEMOISEY Louisville 60 Evansville 68 5 Louisville 63 Washington (St. Louis) ale NN Louisville 66 Murray Kentucky Ls) NX Louisville 49 Eastern Kentucky 53 Ys Louisville 83 Evansville 57 OHIO VALLEY TOURNAMENT Louisville 79 Marshall 65 Louisville 76 Morehead Kentucky 54 Louisville 68 Western Kentucky 74 GLENN COMBS JACK COLEMAN 174 GIL WAGGONER ROY COMBS me LJ DICK ROBISON JIM BROWN “LUM” EDWARDS 175 ) evILZe | vo x = | oO � ry a : I .S X (ee — = 2. @ i) : gay j 18 , ig eens + SCORING RECORDS OF 1948-49 BASKETBALL TEAM (Does Not Include The Ohio Valley Tournament) G FG FT FTM PF PTS AVG.PTS FGA FGM PCT. COLEMAN ........... 30 180 80 32 91 440 146 375 180 48°, G. COMBS ........ 30 153 | a | 9° 3 ET ae 31% a 30 117 85 44 76 319 106 400 ‘I17 29%, a 26 91 32 17 68 214 8.2 262 91 35%, ROBISON 29 72 52 28 77 196 6.7 165 72 44%, DeMOISEY .............. 23 42 43 22 48 127 5.5 103 42 41% ReCOMBS ..........2.. 30 6l 28 20 36 150 5.0 225 6l Die) BORAT ................- 26 16 22 10 48 54 2.1 52 16 TIGA (OUTS as amen 22 17 11 6 25 45 2.0 54 17 32775 BROWN 19 14 6 8 — ion et 14 23%, WAGGENER ...... _ 18 12 4 2 18 28 1.5 36 12 33% EDWARDS __... 19 13 3 10 14 29 1.5 39 13 3375 St) ae 21 8 7 9 21 23 Ts 36 8 2275 WATKINS _. 18 6 2 0 16 14 0.8 20 6 30% Track - The Track and Field Team had a very successful season in 1948, winning nine and losing but one dual meet. To climax the season, the team won the Kentucky Intercollegiate Athletic Conference meet. Forty-five candidates reported to Coach Dave Lawrence at the start of practice, twenty-five being retained on the traveling squad. The following named men were letter-winners: George Korfhage, Vic Kurk, Don Sattich, Dick George, Ted Lee, Walter Wood, Charles Davis, Harry Bochman, Don Noel, Bill Rudolph, Robert Borders, J. Hancock (manager), Dan Hunt, Andy Lewiski, Marion Fisher, Don King, Buddy McNally, Joe Trabue. Track Results ouisvill@ee sq. ccu. .- 104 Bares oc are cc aaue 28 Louisville ........... 29 5 Miami; Os iain. teers 97! Louisville ........... 90 Hanover .. . 41 Louisvillerot0 + neue 93 Eastern 9s toch: pyemere 50 Louisville ........ 9417, Centre 36l , Louisville ........... 93 Western .........-- 20 MiUouisville. stn .us cc: = 93 Dayitoniecs ne aster 34 Louisvillas ian. co ee 80 Xavier’ :.ot6 4. ees 42 Louisville ........... 81 Cincinnati .......... 41 — Cross Country The Cross-Country Running Team was organized in 1948 for the first time since the war. U. of L. competed with Hanover College and Washington U. of St. Louis in dual meets, and participated in the Shamrock and Birmingham Cross-Country meets. The Cards were trounced twice in succession by Hanover, tied by the Bears of Washington U.; but Don Noel placed first in the Birmingham Cross-Country to give Louisville its first victory. The Cards placed third behind Purdue and Indiana in the Shamrock. The following men made up the team: William Rudolph, Marion Fisher, Don Noel, Dan Hunt and Robert McBain. Cross Country Results: Louisville .......... .20 , Hanover’ oet:. cicqatears 24 , Kouisville: 9. se 2k Flanover' =... + ..o. = 36 Houisvilew.sa.c. see en 26 Washington U. (tie)... .28 Birmingham Cross Country Shamrock Cross Country 1—Louisville 1—Purdue 2—Auburn 2—Indiana 3—Alabama 3—Louisville NERS, ER ss ten Rd Sip NERS, WERSYp, panera x os LOUISVILLE . E tovevix ” LOUISVILLE i LOUISVILLE 18! 1948 RESULTS Mrnisvillawent- cat ay cs 12 LOT SY CURE Serer nee 15 Pouisvilles 2. 5 3... -2 oe 8 odisvilles i.e fears che [Ley E071 ica ee 2 LTTE On thee ee ae eee 13 Mouisvilletercs as baas es 2 Heisvilletrcss. cnet fetea.: ov. 8 Rouitvillsaeescrian seo I Rowisvillenect.cs cues ayes: Earlham . Hanover Cincinnati Centre Miami, O. Ind. Central Murray ... Xavier .. Baseball ‘Jolly John' Heldman's 1948 baseball aggregation stayed in the class set forth by its predecessors on Belknap Campus. They improved the University's win-loss record, winning 13 while losing 7. The over-all U. of L. record since 1937 is 108 won, and 31 lost. Thirty-eight candidates reported to Heldman for tryouts and twenty-seven were retained. These men were issued new uniforms, the first new uniforms supplied U. of L. baseball teams since 1938. The team batted exceptionally well but was weak in pitching and fielding. However, only one team on last year's schedule, (Miami, O.), succeeded in winning all its games against Louisville, without the Cards retaliating. Lettermen were ‘Tex’ Ritter, Kenny Goodman, Jim Miller, Jim Flynn, Johnny Scearce, Bob Crady, J. Stitz, Bob Reis, Jim Marshall, H. Freidlander, J. Miliken, W. Raymond, R. Taylor, M. Wright and A. Green. aaeae my Louisville ....... i. JEastern 35.2% 3 eee 5 Cae ee 7 Louisville: 5.40... chs. Oe MGentte sh 205. ee eee aaa as Louisville .... ..... 7 Western RR rreitievc. K: Si ae ors 8 Louisvillei i, oe .r-a ain. ee a Cinelnnatit.=- pero oF ec ee 10 Louisville. 5.055 2 saeayes 9 Ste Josephis,.2.0.2c ees Rh een Ertan Tice es 4 Louisvillalics cx sine lee Western) ¢.5... 905.08 eee eS eee 9 Louisvil@.. aynrsacnes o-. G90 Eastern) ....2.. 30 nee cre Bite ere 2 Louisville? Hen s..iaee en OM Resrararss 9 Louisville ans aoe aes Ty at eRe ate 0 Louisville Aen su: cate. Tennis Louisville's netmen, coached by Dr. George Muench, lived up to the winning ways portrayed by other Cardinal teams of 1948. The team won five, lost two, but avenged those two defeats later in the season, and completed the season with some laurels in the Kentucky Intercollegiate Athletic Conference Tournament. They did all that without the help of any return- ing lettermen. Twenty-two men reported for practice. Of this number, nine were retained on the squad. In the K.I.A.C. Tournament, Grayson Hanks won the singles title, while Kenny Walker and Benny Helm were runners-up in the doubles. Lettermen were: Grayson Hanks, Santiago Paniello, Kenneth Walker, Baxter Napier, Clark Foltz, Louis McQuady, Maxwell Spicker, Har- mon Miller and Benny Helm. TENNIS RESULTS Practice Matches: Louisville __........... | Baptist Seminary 6 Louisville _........... 3 Baptist Seminary 3 Louisville _.......... 4 U.-L. Alumni ....... 2 Regular Matches: Louisville ...... I Western. ......-------- 6 Louisville 4 Contre: 22.2.5:42 5 Louisville 6 Mavieti ..2 ees I Louisville ......_... 6 Bereavs.. ee Louisville .............. 4 Western _.........---- 3 GOLF TEAM Louisville's golfers, coached by Athol Lee Taylor, moved into stiffer competi- tion last year, but still gave a good account of themselves. They lost seven while winning four, but the losses came at the hands of such teams as Notre Dame, Xavier and Vanderbilt. The team won the K.I.A.C. Tournament, and participated in the Southern Intercollegiate Tournament at Athens, Georgia. Seventeen men reported for practice and eight continued throughout the season. Letter-winners were: Ed Lowry, Ches McCall, Charles Shircliff, Skippy Lep- ping, B. Byers, B. Moorhead, N. Borden and J. Mohr. Golf Results: WOUIsyiNG) ee eioe cca biwieia x odisvillen Meret rey tens sean Louisville os... nee BoUisvine tere ery 03sec ee Kouisvillet sect 2 =. of o vrore Lounsvillee her. sae oe Koursvillas ert. cat cee Eotjsville mae time’. viat ae LOuisyin@ wet rate. eee Louisville): sasths oss case aeed 184 Western Michigan ........... Bl, Vanderbilt, 222. eee ee II Vanderbilt 23): 2. ee 13 Western: Sr ieee ees 141 , Wayne’ so oe ree eee 141, Kavier sc oa0 cache ee 7) Contre: 3. io See ee 5I, Notre ‘Dame. ...0.4 ene 21 Contre! o4 Ws che eons 14 Xavien.dn. yee ens ae ee 19 es ———————— PI BETA PHI BASKETBALL Women's Intramurals, under the direction of Miss Betty Kirlin, goes under the official name of Women's Athletic Associa- tion. The W. R. A. belongs to the National Athletic Federation of College Women and the Kentucky A. F. C. W. The Pi Beta Phi Sorority teams dominated play in the Women's Hockey and Basketball tournaments in 1948-49, all the sports that have been completed at this time. The final standings in the Hockey League Tourney were: first — Pi Beta Phi; second — Sigma Kappa; third — Chi Omega and Zeta Tau Alpha. High scorers: Hilda Lorenz, Cardinalettes; Marilyn Jepson, Chi Omega; Ruth Lester and Elsie Sawyer, Independents; Mary Mullin, Pi Phi; Ann Almer, Zeta Tau Alpha, and Bobbie Phillips, Sigma Kappa. In the cage meet, also won by Pi Beta Phi, the Cardinalettes were second and the Independents were third. High scoring honors went to Mary Mullin, Pi Beta Phi; Hilda Lorenz, Cardinaletes; Ruth Lester, Independents; Barbara Kreiger, Chi Omega; Dot Miceli, Kappa Delta; Mary Bosler, Sigma Kappa and Joyce Terry, Zeta Tau Alpha. Pl BETA PHI HOCKEY TEAM 185 THE JELLY BEANS — Independent Football Champions Men's Intramural Sports, presided over by Dave Lawrence, include the following sports: Touch Football, Basketball, Volley- ball, Track, Softball, Horseshoes and Golf. Among the accomplishments of the Intramural Department the past year was that 1,493 men participated in the over-all intramural program, and the Department published an Intramural Handbook. The Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity won the 1948 All-Campus Trophy, given each year to the team garnering the most points in all sports categories. The Sig Eps continued their prominence in intramurals by winning the Fraternity League champions hip for the third year in a row. In the playoffs, however, for the campus grid championship, an Independent team, the Jelly Beans, defeated Sig Ep, 13-12. As the Thoroughbred goes to press, the race for the 1949 All-Campus Trophy is being thrown wide open. The Phi Kappa and seems destined to take a short lead in the point standings. Tau Fraternity team is unbeaten in the current basketball race, and Golf still remain to be decided. However, the victors in Volleyball, Track, Softball, Horseshoes am SIGMA PHI EPSILON Fraternity Football Champions 186 JOE GOODMAN “JAKE” VANAMAN GENE EMMONS Basketball Basketball Baseball ohh tLe See: JOE HANCOCK BILL RUDOLPH ELLIS MENDOLSOHN Track Football Football Student Health SAMUEL ANDERSON, M.D. FRANCES BRADDOCK, R.N. The present reorganized Student Health Department is going into it's third year of activity. It is staffed by a full time registered nurse, a secretary and a part time physician, with offices in White Hall. Although there are still deficiencies in the facilities for service a noteworthy attempt has been made to widen the scope and to follow through more carefully on the individual student and his particular illness or disability. All new incoming students and those participating in special a tically every student's physical status is reviewed every two years. elsewhere. In addition to the basic function of exam to deal with health problems and questions o thletics are given a complete medical examination, and prac- This is in keeping with current college student health services ining the students, the Student Health Department is also moderately well equipped f the individual student, and also first aid and emergencies that often arise. 187 THE CARDINAL UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE’S OFFICIAL WEEKLY PUBLICATION LOUISVILLE,KENTUCKY - 1948-1949 STUDENT PAPER FORGES AHEAD The Cardinal, official student weekly of the University of Louisville, contin- ues to forge ahead at an ambitious pace. Marked improvements have been made in make up and in news and feature coverage. MAX SPICKER Published first September 16, 1982, DICK COHEN Editor-in-Chief Business Manager G' 4 ee Dick Barnett Bill Connor came J. J. Crumely who served until Larry Alevitch Jackie McMullen Ad Managér Circulation Mgr. Man. Editor Man. Editor 1933. Following him were Edmund q ' , Sa son, 1938-1939; William Ray, 1939- Russ McDonald Winston Nunn Bob Panther Bettie Speicher Photographer Photographer 1940; Harry F. Cohen, Jr., 1940-1941 ; News Editor News Editor succeeding the old Louisville News, an Arts and Sciences publication, The Cardinal is now in its 17th year. First editor of The Cardinal was Charles DeSpain, 1932-193214. Next Baxter, 1933-1934; Leon Schlossberg, 1934-1935; Lewis M. Cohen, 1935-1936; Robert N. Kelso, Jr., 1936-1937 ; William A. Stevenson, 1937-1938; Rhodes Jack- Ewing Arnn, 1941-1942; and Mortimer Zimmerman, 1942-1943. Ray Kennedy Les Gaddie 190 Tom Shively Imog. Fairchild Cartoonist Columnist Sports Editor Feature Editor THE CARDINAL 1948-1949 ————THE CARDINAL University of Louisville’s Official Weekly Publication Published by the studertts by the authority of the Board Pub! weekly during the school year, except for AG oat Leap ine weekly Heer ete jo limanerasemirees excepy for ex tion pods and holidays. tered ‘ml . Kentucky, under the Act of Marche 13, Pea : 5, 1933, at the Post Office at Louisville, SUBSCRIPTION RATES $2.25 Per Year — $.75 Per Semester EDITORIAL STAFF DICK COHEN JACKIE McMULLEN BOB PANTHER, BETTIE SPEICHER IMOGENE FAIRCHILD TOM SHIVELY ........ .. Editor-In-Chief Managing Editor ..News Editors Feature Editor ..Sports Editor BETTY THOMPSON Schools Editor RAY KENNEDY. .....csccssssssssssessssssssscsssscssssnscsssssnvesnscsnssensessnccsnsessnscensecssscensossnsssuunsanusensessnseansscs Cartoonist LAURA DEWALT . .Morgue Librarian BUSINESS STAFF MAX SPICKER . .Business Manager DICK BARNETT wertising Manager BILL CONNER ...... Circulation Manager PHOTOGRAPHERS Russ McDonald, Chief Photographer; Chuck Pfeifer, Winston Nunn. NEWS WRITERS Bettye Jackson, Phyl Glover, Juliann Klapheke, Edwin Cohen, Bill Banks, Wal- ter Green, Jack Waxler, Melvin Casper, Steve Frazier, Herbert Bott, Don Clayton, Ruth Kirby, Sue Powell, Jerry Brenzel, Saul Loeb. FEATURE WRITERS Lucile Coovel, Frances Pallant, Norma Ridgeway, Herbert Kresh, Emil Aun, Jettie Moore. CORRESPONDENTS John Piercy, Law School; John Jackson, Municipal College; Bob Edwards, Speed Scientific School; Judy Levinstein, School of Music; Carroll Witten, Medical School; Stanley Sturman, Dental School; Chuck Fay, Division of Adult Education; Ann Di- Salvo, Kent School. SPORTS WRITERS Larry Mehr, Hal Metcalf, Maurice Trautwein, Lynn Mitchell, Ellis Mendolsohn. Arthur Gunderson, Director of Publications All signed articles and columns are to be considered th opinions of the writers themselves, and do not necessarily reflect the opinion of The Cardinal, i During the rest of the war years, a number of students served as editor. Among them were Martha McGreavy, Warren Klosterman, Roselie Harris, Nancy Heyman, George Webber, James Mapother, and John Forbes King. Maeg Wittmer served the next long term, 1946-1947, followed by Mary Stuart, 1947-1948. Ed Hageman was editor for a few weeks until Dick Cohen was named in the summer of 1948. Cohen has been editor since then. 191 ee EDITORIAL POLICY Editorial policy of The Cardinal this year has been an aggressive one, quick to cen- sure and quick to praise. This has, of course, caused a great deal of comment and, as a result, the paper has been widely circulated and perused by many others besides the University students. At times the student body responded quite well to the editorial views, contributing their own views to the Campus Forum. It was found, however, that when the editorials were insipid, the student body was com- pletely apathetic. For that reason, The Cardinal has believed in a frank, straightforward editorial policy. 1949 THOROUGHBRED VIRGINIA PHIPPS Editor-in-Chief BILL QUEEN Business Manager 192 1949 THOROUGHBRED KAY HARDY BILL JOHNSTON Associate Editor Managing Editor BOARD OF SCHOOL EDITORS Sg a, | Ree RE and Sciences Hank Brustein.......... Sa) A SA eee eee eC aoe Dental School Wilbur C. Cannon_.................. alee es 28 oe et awascnool Hoyt Dy Gardin... tees especie estan eee _........Medical School Ehcris Tenby aa acceso saan cnc ees Secor poe sabesancnnaneaibedeone ree Billi Gampbellltees 2-7 es Gardner Tandy Campbell Cannon Costlow Brustein 193 EDITORS Lucile Coovel Organizations Jim Haycraft Photos Pat Long Activities Tom Shively Sports From left to right—Tom Shively, Pat Long, Jim Haycraft, ight: t Lucile Coovel. EDITORIAL STAFF Martha Fowler Assistant Photo Editor Virginia Jackson Faculty Editor Pat Jameson Faculty Editor Martha Fowler. BUSINESS STAFF Dick Barnett Advertisirig Mgr. Bill Bowman Advertising George Carter Tom Pfau Circulation From left to right—Carter, Bowman, Pfau, Barnett. 194 Asst. Advertising Mgr. 1949 THOROUGHBRED PHOTOGRAPHERS Russ McDonald Chief Photographer Winston Nunn Photographer Chuck Pfeifer Photographer From left to right—Chuck Pfeifer, Russ McDonald, Winston Nunn. TYPISTS Marie Dages Laura DeWalt Mary H. Duncan Judy Martin Helen McDaniels Barbara Trott Betty Allio Proof Reader From left to right—Dages, Trott, Martin, DeWalt, McDaniels. 195 ARTHUR GUNDERSON Director BOARD OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Courtney Carpenter 2. -cc nen. e sec en cc ecec eaten ennranwensn rarer Arts and Sciences ees dsc AL: Saat Onlen a snp Miner iene nena crenticee ot werner Law School rwpaley Cottlow pias ack ceintaen sees eosess Arts and Sciences (second semester) Lert TST as eee AN RR ere pe, Penne ree eee Medical School Mary Anna Lowry.........-------------+----2+e-ceeeeeeeeeceeeeseeteetttte Arts and Sciences Philip Owen ..........-.-.--------------ceecesetiseoeenenneeses a eee tee Se Music School TD yepetctfe| [RV SYel cere eee teens ee ees peor ocr eee eer Speed School EAN YONG concn enn ece cen ca camcnmsncccns tegen ntensstnonsnecsensonscasecses Dental School DY a COST an eee oe Ex-officio Shiaveyy (alee aa thes ee a seen eee Bai Syren ee oe Ex-officio Billk@ Ue eritetieersss eter eens es ccsera Sere occ ecoe, freee eee Ex-officio aes IC Klee ee ae ra as on cree eee Ex-officio DraWonaldibenhotis. f.0. eee ee ee ee ee Faculty DeanaontongNVialken 2a .c xer.5- at taco ee eps errata Faculty 196 SIGMA CHI SIGMA vn Ten? First Row—Able, M. Baumberger, T. Baumberger, Besten, Bomar, Brenzel, Brevik, Brumleve. Second Row—Danhauer, Davenport, Deddens, Disney, Eddleman, Elliot, Gaddie, Gatchel. Third Row—A. Greenwell, B. Greenwell, Harmon, Haycraft, Hayes, Hobb, Klingman, Kratz. t Fourth Row—Kunz, Lindell, Lubbers, E. Miller, J. Miller, Phelps, Richardson, Rogers. Fifth Row—Scearce, Schulten, Scott, Seyfrit, Stewart, Wagner, Weber, L. Whitman. Sixth Row—P. Whitman, Wilkinson. Not in Picture—Adams, Bailey, Bitner, Brown, Click, Dahlem, Gray, Grdnic, Harrison, Hayney, Hathorn, Murray, Newman, Owens, Sexton, Sheehy, Thorne. OFFICERS Rrasilelterr nas 5 cc. ctes cis genet ems aie aacad sks eee eeessss....Harold Bomar MicerPrasidentiss tivo Ri RA tre eo eee Soe the aaron areata James Haycraft Bladgemastetey a. cnet. ae eis ction clears ite ion ones ne ontons hayes WRG ASULOR eee ae ss 2s aeRO rue andes ass cece ene ..Cecil Davenport Recordingusectetanyp asco ort ct int Se rentes Meu ye meena Robert Elliott Corresponding Secretary ....... SI os wt ORR ec ile UL ae Norbert Wagner if FECL E Lees eet Ae niga nint reir ee nace n Scan co castisnis tt a0 Paul Disney President— rp Bomar SergaantalcArinssutiutiric ia Reesor arate ea Miller Harmon j Sigma Chi Sigma Fraternity was founded in 1921 F as the Secret X Society and was the oldest frater- . nity on campus with a continuous existence. oe, -, Ns ee Delta Upsilon, of which Sigma Chi Sigma became as i. ¥% e the Louisville Chapter on January 10, 1949, was j S . ae founded in 1834 at Williams College. It is com- — pa” | posed of sixty-five chapters throughout the United San “4 Pee, States and Canada. The Delta Upsilon house is located at 2135 South First Street. 199 = Re KAPPA ALPHA ‘ ei 4% . | ACTIVES—Allred, Ballard, Barbee, Barnett, Boedeker, Borah, Bourne, Buckingham, Burke, Campbell, R. Combs, Costlow, W. Daniels, J. Davis, L. Davis, T. Davis, Denson, Denton, Dunn, Farnsley, Fox, Goldsborough, E. Graves, Gruen, Halliday, Hanks, Kelly, Kibby, Korfhage, Lay, J. P. Long, W. Long, E. R. Lott, Marshall, Merritt, Miller, Mitchell, Moran, Newlon, Potts, Powell, Reeves, Rogers, Rubel, Scott, Spicker, Steidle, Swindler, Trask, Van Meter, Wilson, Yunker. PLEDGES—Baxter, Bentley, G. Combs, Crouch, C. Daniels, Demaree, W. Graves, Griswold, Hayes, Likens, E. Lott, J. A. President, Russell Lott, '48-'49 Marshall, McCall, Papania, Pearce, Rutledge, Schlundt, Talbott. Knight-at-Arms Knight Usher OFFICERS Rrasicontariace. siete tosh fehrarac easy TE Se RE OR Sc Russell Lott Vice-President: 03. 5 ke he nee aan Oe) eee ee. = bee. Slacks CANALS RecordinghSecrotany srs .a- tn tac coi che Sucre riche Sere ro eeskentiep ag Ge Bill Kelly Sorespondingusocretarys «,-c:.o a ace re mee ese EeE 2. Wes Farnsley LELEESROLREVT) bc eu ey GRR Le RnB cr eB Meera ge rier caer Oe Prana Dick Barnett Bill Long RNR ere Ne os Stas ie Bare nal oar eel Max Spicker Mee ears ost tio oe onen, osetia Maden arse eve ries Owsley Costlow sso. Roeper cic aep eee AAT eR Sea TON a acne ies OCG Jim Merritt sant Bile DAY ? GENE PRESS Sh Sista gg 0 Est ns PEE CY at 9 Ay TERE ROR OTR ES CR BE MET, _— ScorTr- LAMBDA CHI ALPHA GRESE SX : Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Boston University, Boston, Massachusetts on November 2, 1909, and has since grown in Chapter strength to become the largest international social fraternity. Lambda Chi Alpha came to the campus at the University of Louisville as a colony April 12, 1947 and received the Charter as a Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha on April 2, 1948. Zeta Sigma Zeta has to date initiated sixty-seven men and has thirty-five pledges. Ei QnrAl nate sce tots ate Paneer eee rete cet tmnt Ay nle wus oan oe clere William Bowman PlichinBotanome nk co ten. aera Ginn od a gdlieicrcen che ok rawnacehscartals Robert Trafford HighRGrAMIMAteart tre. c rename eats ate uate emuttecpcteuere mata ead Robert Hillerich PATA mere encom tty ce aera Rear sttn Werle cisi ore mo ceet clas Sent, Sia tors James Bowman LE] LHS age centen te Weame mera: Gece sie Girt c eh ellie cael marge mee . John M. Houchens ACTIVES Bert Blevens George Dixion Donald Johnson Louis Stokley Bill Boone Bob Dodd Ballard Jolly William Stroud James Bowling Robert Dougherty Ray Jones Samuel Stumbo James Bowman Richard Eckert Bob Keown Harold Thompson William Bowman Dick George Philip Linder Robert Trafford Dean Brandfass Brooks Gordon Joseph Miller James Vick Richard Burns James Hall William Mullane William Walker Buddy Butler Robert Heinz Joseph Murphy Samuel Waters Bob Campbell Julian Henry Patrick O'Neill Harold Watts John Coley Robert Hillerich John Osborne William Whitehouse Alex Combs Herbert Hincks James Ransdell Richard Wilson Louis Craddock Gordon Hornberg Irvin Rash Arville Woolridge Cleatis Crain Jay Jenkins Jack Redmon PLEDGES David Allen Allen Collier Richard Linton John South James Almond Robert Crain Walter Murphy Charles Spradley Halburn Arnett Frank Englehardt Barry O'Grady Harold Thomas Charles Beasley Jack Fraust John Peck Harry Thomas Richard Burns Charles Hester James Peterson Robert Wells Barry Buttorff Bertram Horine Thomas Pfau William Wetterer Charles Carnes Tommy Isaacs Gordon Reynolds Robert Woerner James Childers Robert Johnson Richard Smith William Worthington William Clark Charles Lester 202 INITIATES First Row — Boone, Bowling, Jim Bowman, Wm. Bowman, Brandfass, Campbell, Combs, Craddock. Second Row—Crain, Dixon, Dougherty, Eckert, George, Gordon, Hall, Heinz. Third Row —Henry, Hillerich, Hincks, Hornberg, Jenkins, Jolly, Jones, Keown. Fourth Row —Linder, Miller, Mullane, Ransdell, Redmon, Stokley, Stumbo, Trafford. Fifth Row — Waters, Watts, Whitehouse, Wilson. 7 PLEDGES First Row —Almond, Arnett, Buttroff, Carnes, Childers, Clark, Collier, Crain. Second Row —Englehardt, Hester, Horine, Isaacs, Lester, Linton, Murphy, O'Grady. Third Row — Peck, Peterson, Pfau, Reynolds, South, Sprad- ley, Thomas, Thompson. Fourth Row — Wells, Woerner, Worthington. 203 PHI KAPPA TAU - e204, PT ee ¢ ie ee ACTIVES: Akins, Almgren, Boegershausen, Brinton, Buky, Campbell, Carter, Cochran, Connaughton, Culhane, Duley, Dunn, Edwards, Effinger, Gaslin, Gensheimer, Gipperich, Graft, Hanafee, Hartman, Haynes, Jones, Justice, Kidd, Krim, Kurk, Lindow, Lipsey, Long, Lovell, McGrath, Meyer, Misback, Mitchell, Nall, O'Mary, Osterholt, Pence, Potts, Schroering, Shore, Simcoe, Smith, Stanley, Waddill, Webb, Wheeler. PLEDGES: Banister, Biddle, Burton, Carpenter, Chervenak, Craddock, Cullen, Daugherty, Deddens, Duchscherer, Eckert, Fox, Hinds, Holzknecht, Kennedy, McFadden, McMillan, McNally, Monroe, Murphy, Stout, Tobe, Trautwein, Wilson, Yentsch, Zehnder. President, Charles Osterholt OFFICERS | President... ; EN aer said ee i Charles J. Osterholt, Jr. Vice-President aoe ame ......James Brinton | Secretary ........ ; Pas Sere aes aes Meee . Jack P. Nall Treasurer ....Bruce Long | Pledgemaster . . Henry Duley | Sergeant-At-Arms ..Posey Gaslin RushiGnairman. samen ter ein. , 2c kena er Ben Pence Chaplain ee one. -..............Henry Gensheimer 204 BETA BETA CHAPTER Phi Kappa Tau was Founded at Miami University, 1906 Beta Beta Chapter was founded at University of Louisville, 1947 Chapter House Located at PHI KAPPA TAU SIGMA ALPHA MU President .... Treasurer Secretary Donald Berman Robert Brown Arthur Cantor Alvin Churney Irwin Cohen Mike Ellenstein Herbert Erlichman Howard Fink Donald Goldberg Samuel Brady William Flieder MEMBERS Howard Grossman Donald Guss Ben Hanish Martin Hassell Edward Hytken Alan. Katz Marvin Koppel Charles Leibson PLEDGES Norman Graup Irving Kravetz OFFICERS .....Donald Goldberg aes Alvin Churney Edward Hytken Saul Loeb Gerald Ohlins Marvin Rosenblatt Milton Russman Elbert Sapinsley Theodore Schramm Edward Schwartz Jack Waxler Melvin Tishler Isadore Wabner President—Don Goldberg 206 SIGMA ALPHA MU This has been a year of many varied activities for Mu Delta of Sigma Alpha Mu. The local chapter, which was granted its charter on November 18, 1945, emanated from Beta Tau Chi which first made its appearance on this campus in 1939. The national fra- ternity was founded at the College of the City of New York on November 26, 1909. Highlight of the social year was the two-day regional conclave played host to by Mu Delta in Louisville during November. Six schools were represented with many of the fraternity dignitaries on hand. The conclave was most capably handled by Chairman Ben Hanish. Sigma Alpha Mu continued its leadership in the scholastic realm, topping the university for the second consecutive year in this depart- ment. Individual honors are too numerous to mention although it might be pointed out that offices are held by Jack Waxler and Herb Erlichman in honoraries Psi Chi and AED respectively. Another member who has distinguished himself in campus activities is Saul Loeb, who has served as President of the Religious Council and news editor of the Cardinal. Men who are bidding adieu to the school and fraternity this year include Hanish, Waxler, Al Churney, Don Guss, Marty Hassell, ; Ed Hytken, Marv Rosenblatt, Milt Russman, Ted Schramm, Ed Schwartz and Don Goldberg. To these men we wish the best of luck as they tread their respective paths through life. SIGMA PHI President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Historian . Guard .. EPSILON President—Joe Goodman OFFICERS Joseph Goodman ..Robert Panther William Coleman ... Kenneth Goodman as es SIGMA PHI EPSILON Founded at Richmond College 1901 KENTUCKY BETA Founded at University of Louisville 1947 m + | First Row—Shelton, Wasik, J. Goodman, K. Goodman, Schuppert. Second Row—Myers, Fishback, Lococo, Schell, VanDyke. Third Row—Coleman, Heitlauf, Panther, Buckman, Wheeler. Fourth Row—Tipton, Craft, Breunig, Grant, Stone. Fifth Row—Ray, Duke, Eyl, Yenawine. Sixth Row—Vonderhite, Kupper, Bauer, Habermel, Gitschier, Graviss, Fearneyhough. ACTIVES Dutch Breunig Chubby Heitlauf Jack Schell Bill Coleman Ted Johnson Kenny Schuppert Dave Craft Harry Keyer Don Shelton J. W. Duke Johnny Knopf Tom Shively Frank Eyl Ed Kupper Emil Steinmetz Olen Fishback Skippy Lepping Roy Tipton Junie Fultz Bill Lippy Dave VanDyke Frank Gitschier Bobby Panther Junie Vonderhite Joe Goodman John Ray Stan Wasik Kenny Goodman John Scearce PLEDGES Chuck Asher Johnnie Habermel Chuck Russell Bob Bauer Connie Herr Gene Schamel Herb Bott Billy Harless J. C. Stone Charley Fearneyhough Joe Lococo Jim Tierney Syl Grant O. E. Meyers Bob Wheeler Charley Graviss Dawson Orman Maurice Wolford Hite Yenawine 208 Wine HU, Ds ‘ oy. TAU KAPPA EPSILON mies a 2 ine First Row—Weikel, Morrisson, Wirth, Bell, Biggs, H. Smith, Hoten. Second Row—White, Carpenter, Lucas, Clark, Hayley, Locke, Sparks, Leonard, Heady, Stilger, Diemer, Holland, Campisano, Oliva, Meloy. Third Row—Fortwengler, Osmer, Gerstle, McCarty, Mendelsohn, Coleman, Kaufman, Pottinger, Oakley, Schell, Baxter. Fourth Row—Robinson, Branch, Hodge, Espie, Erwin, Weston, Hynes, Page, Martin, Gardner, Schaber, Finnegan, Wetterer. ACTIVES Applegate Fortwengler Linneman Sames Arnold Gardner Locke Schaber Bell Gerstle Meloy Smith, D. Bohn Goose Mendelsohn Smith, W. Buchanan Hayley Morrisson Strasser Carpenter Heady Nichols Trautman Clark Heitlauf Osmer Weikel Diemer Hodge Robinson Wirth Erwin Holland Roggenkamp Biggs Espie Hoten PLEDGES Asher Coleman Martin Stilger Baxter Corrigan Oakley Thomas Bell Fust Oliva Tilestone Bortner Higgens Page VonAllmen Boulware Hynes Pottinger Wallace Peat Kaufma n Proffitt Weston A Branc Leonard Rudolph Wetterer President—Ed Morrisson Campbell nae Schell Whelan Campisano McCarty Sparks White OFFICERS President ...... veeeeeseees...-Edwin N. Morrisson Historlanwarie a: 3 serteecccics cance ere S. E. Holland Vice-President .................. Weller C. Carpenter Ghablainieberccc tice a5. tee eee Robert Hayley SOCEOIOLY rece ie doc satiny sca Joseph A. Fortwengler Sergeant-at-Arms ..................... Gene Gerstle ireasUroke ieee nn Acs ts Albert A. Clark Pledge Masten. (0.5 0055. 3 ir watchman F. K. Weilel 210 EPSILON ALPHA CHI OF TAU KAPPA EPSILON The second national fraternity to be chartered at University of Louisville, Alpha Chi of Tau Kappa Epsilon today boasts an active membership of forty-two and a pledge class of thirty-seven fine men. Springing up from Alpha Zeta, a local fraternity organized in 1929, Alpha Chi was installed September 12, 1942. Alpha Zeta, notwith- standing their depression-year start, had grown to be one of the top organizations on Belknap Campus and quite naturally chose Tau Kappa Epsilon as their national affiliation. Founded in 1899 at Illinois Wesleyan University Tau Kappa Epsilon was established not for wealth, rank, or honor, but for per- sonal worth and character of men.'' Seventy-nine chapters have been granted charters in its fifty years of organization and Teke now boasts a total national membership of 15,600 all over the United States. During the war, Alpha Chi of T.K.E. was one of the few fra- ternities which maintained an active status. Once the struggling Tekes elected a President on Wednesday night who announced the following Thursday morning that he had received his “Greetings” and was to don khaki in a week. Post-war Tekedom is now com- pletely rehabilitated both nationally and locally. Mushrooming Tau Kappa Epsilon can now claim the position of one of the largest, strongest and best national fraternities in the United States. LT I LLL LL LL eS TRIANGLE President—Joe Wells Melville W. Ackerman William E. Arnold James W. Baskett Robert M. Bennett Thomas H. Bottoms W. Howard Branch Walter L. Crawford Irving V. Eisenmemger William M. Gaar Herbert H. Kaemmer PLEDGES Arnold Bontempo James E. Fust John Summers OFFICERS President . . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer ACTIVES Alvin Miller Keel Warren K. Kessler Frederick A. Kirchhubel Billy T. Kraemer Robert L. Lehman Lawrence A. Logsdon Raymond L. Meyer John L. Mitchell Clinton S. McAfee Wilfred M. McCord, Jr. First Row—Logsdon, Meyer, Mitchell, Branch, Bennett, Bottoms, J. Wells. Second Row—Russman, McCord, Ritchie, Kessler, Rupp, McIntosh, Arnold. Third Row—Ackerman, McAfee, Lehman, Kaemmer, McVey, Rich, Bontempo. Fourth Row—E. Wells, Summers, Lorch, Eisenmenger. Pit . . Joe Wells ..Clinton McAfee .....lrving Eisenmenger _...Fred Kirchhubel Eugene S. McVey Robert S. Rich Donald L. Rickert David Ritchie Robert D. Rupp Thomas C. Russman Donald L. Schoen Joseph J. Welker Eugene R. Wells, Jr. Joseph O. Wells Donald C. Mclntosh PLEDGE OFFICE RS Robert B. Lorch, Jr. Prosigent = eucins cen ater eee Robert B. Lorch, Jr. Edward W. Scharre SOchOtaN Venere neces tvs hee John Summers TROASUROR Dreier. Go ateralh seks 5, sack eee James E. Fust 212 Local Organization Wandering Greeks Founded at University of Louisville, 1945 President, Jim Dunkin Pete DeWilde Jim Dunkin Jim Eisman Carroll Fears Jack Fields Rudy Fritsch Brooks Hodges Tom Kampfmueller Bill Krueger Associate Alpha Tau Omega Sigma Nu Sigma Chi Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Chi Sigma Chi Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Chi MEMBERS President Vice-President ..... Secretary .. Treasurer ........... I.F.C. Repre.. Phil Mazzochi Pat McGee Gene Pollei Bill Smith Gene Stuart Ray Shelton Stanley Priest Andy Moore Dr. Austin Middleton WANDERING GREEKS Jim Dunkin Brooks Hodges _Gene Stuart Se oe Bill Krueger Jim Eisman Associate Associate Phi Delta Theta Sigma Chi Sigma Chi Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Pi Associate Founder-Advisor BETA GAMMA CHAPTER of CHI OMEGA Founded at U. of L. April 30, 1929 CHI OMEGA PEGGY SHIRLEY WILKINSON SULLIVAN ELOISE NORMA CAMP NEWKIRK MARY JO BEWLEY RIFFLE CAROL ANN RITCHIE RAFFERTY DORIS MUELLER SHERLEY MARION NYBERG LOCKHARD KATHERINE SARA LEWIS CATHERINE BARRA JOYCE McCROCKLIN KAY HARDY MARY ANNA Vice-President ome Low é BOONE | DORIS DEANE DOROTHY BRIDGWATER | Secretary Treasurer 214 NATIONAL ORGANIZATION Founded at UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS April 5, 1895 ANN MAY ANN McDOWELL ELEANOR LEWIS BARBARA KRIEGER MARILYN JEPSON SHIRLEY HENRIOTT CRIS MYRT HASSOLD JACOBSEN President ANNIE LOU HANNER . JOYCE DOLORES CALLAWAY WALDRON 215 CHI OMEGA PAT SHARP DONNA PAYNE PATRICIA PAYNE VIRGINIA PEARCE CAROLYN PRINZ NORMA | RIDGEWAY DELTA ZETA BETA GAMMA of DELTA ZETA President Ruth Green Barbara Burke Elizabeth Coleman Mary Evans Ruth Green Helen Greer Joyce Lynn Haley Helina Jones Louise Kaufman Virginia Kimbel Doris Larkins Delma Calvert Sarah Jane Eaton Martha Green MEMBERS PLEDGES Sarah Marshall Sarah Mimms Mary Lee Miller Mildred Rodman Rosemary Rommel Freda Pope Schnell Hazel Thomas Margorie Wheller Joan Wood Era Jane McGough Jettie Moore Connie Stivers First Row—Burke, Calvert, Coleman, Eaton, Green, Haley, Jones. Second Row—Kaufman, Kimbel, Marshall, McGough, Moore, Mimms, Miller. Third Row—Rodman, Rommel, Stivers, Thomas, Wheeler, Wood. OFFICERS Prosigentim ys. .20- ei see has cette Gs tence cee Ruth Green Vice-President... rc.n ceca saths +. ec teeens ..Mary Lee Miller SOCrOIARY ncn cnc 5s Saintes sca «aon ok ots oe ee a ORTES ROASINOT scent cts stadt a ee ee Mildred Rodman Rush Chairman : Pe ho ee oe Helina Jones Ve o4 of 216 National Organization Founded at Miami University October 24, 1902 Beta Gamma Chapter founded at University of Louisville in 1928 KAPPA DELTA National Organization founded at Virginia State Normal College, Farmville, Virginia, 1897 Alpha Xi Chapter founded at University of Louisville, 1928 OFFICERS Rresidenty. Sac hr eee My eh ee a ore eee, Peggy Coots Mice- Presider. atid. ac sens aiey: Dorothy Miceli SOCTOTARY nit cs Sar Rath oe ene ae ..Marilee Knight ROASUTOn Mayen. Se eee re ROD eC OMEEE coor a Pat Crutcher scistantwreasuran sence ete se. ees. , suka Chee Joan Straub GTOnmetr ee Wann, rte ed aie eee. 5 ..Arnoldyne McMullen ACTIVES Willa Bland Arnoldyne McMullen Peggy Coots Dorothy Miceli Pat Crutcher Dorothy Moorhatch Laura DeWalt Marian Platter Frances Durham Bea Posey Rose Marie Hawkins Marie Schardt Carolyn Jones Carol Stiebling Marilee Knight Mary Lou Stiebling Helen McDaniels Joan Straub PLEDGES June Allen Mary Cook June Daugherty Mary Ray Everman Patty Jones Ann Koch Dorotha Mantell 218 Ina Lee Zahn Judy Martin Marcella Martin Nancy Mellvaine Carol Stewart Frances Tucker Beverly White Sally Wilson h President, Peggy Coots KAPPA DELTA First Row—Bland, Cook, Coots, Crutcher, Daugherty. Second Row—DeWalt, Hawkins, Jones, Koch, Knight. Third Row—Mantell, Martin, McDaniels, McMullen, Miceli. Fourth Row—Moorhatch, Platter, Posey, Schardt, Stiebling. Fifth Row—Stewart, Straub, White, Wilson, Zahn. ZAI) PI BETA PHI First Row—Kinnaird, Koch, Smith, Anderson, Ne urath, Scholtz, Caldwell, Caden, Wiedeburg, Cotton. Second Row—Rieser, Buechel, Mullin, Miller, McFadden, Pratt, Ellis, O'Brien, Beeler, Fowler. Third Row—Camentz, Moran, Humphrey, Armstrong, Halliday, Phipps, O'Brien. OFFICERS President : . . Evelyn Ellis Mice: ReesiGe ities ccc sos aut oo cee a ee eee Mary Lou Koch RECOnINGRSGCIGTONY: Mcrae h furs ae ts ata ete ee Jane Ashton LICETLZSS ao. oer ees cg ee a rem AA Se RR oa a Carol Halliday ACTIVES Jane Ashton Evelyn Ellis Martha C. Fowler Joyce Greweling Patricia Carol Halliday Evelyn Kinnaird Jean Atherton Barbara F. Beeler Colleen Caden Jean Caldwell Nancy Christman Mary Lou Koch Polly Ann Clark A. Joyce Neurath M. Jane Cotton Catherine O'Brien PLEDGES Betty Allio Barbara Clark Betty Lou Anderson Estill Eskew Brenda Lee Anderson Betty Deane Evans President—Evelyn Ellis Lucy Armstrong Janet Beattie Betty Jean Buechel Louise Camentz Nancy R. Cartwright 220 Betty Humphrey Martha McFadden Katherine H. Miller Mary Virginia Miller Betty Gates Moran Betty Pence Virginia Phipps Jeanne D. Pratt Ann Q. Scholtz Mary Ann Steinhauer Mary Stuart Peggy Willings Mary Stewart Mullin Joan Neurath Martha M. Nicholas Helen F. O'Brien Joyce Gay Rieser Mariam Jeanne Smith Ella Louisa Wiedeburg Alice E. Williams Pi Beta Phi, the oldest national fraternity for women, was founded at Monmouth, Illinois in 1867, and the chapter at the University of Louisville, which is Kentucky Alpha Chapter of Pi Beta Phi was granted a charter in 1925. Since the granting of this charter, Pi Beta Phi has been an outstanding organization at the University of Louis- ville and the year 1948-49 has been most successful in the eyes of both the active members and the pledges of the At the beginning of the school year the twenty-three actives were most successful in the rush season and twenty-four girls were pledged to the chapter which increased the membership to forty-seven. Then, after much hard work on the chapter house, which is located at 123 East Shipp Street, Pi Beta Phi was awarded first place in the sorority division for Homecoming Decorations. Not only were the Pi Phis successful at Homecoming. They can also lay claim to the beauty which is said to be characteristic in Kentucky women. Betty Buechel, one of the members of the pledge class, was selected to be the Triangle Queen at their annual dance. Then Mary Lou Koch was crowned Kappa Alpha Rose at their Christmas dance. In the field of athletics, Pi Beta Phi has won the intra- mural hockey and basketball tournaments at the University and at present has great ambitions toward being awarded the President's Cup which is presented in the spring of the year. Scholastically, Pi Beta Phi was in first place among the women's organizations at the close of last year. At this time the chapter is working to retain this position. On the twentieth of December, 1948 the chapter was host at a dance at Audubon Country Club. This dance is an annual affair and is still another of the many activities in which the Pi Phis engage. It is the hope of every member of Kentucky Alpha Chap- ter of Pi Beta Phi that this edition of the Thoroughbred will be the most successful annual to be published, not only be- cause the Editor is a member of our organization, but also because the backing of the University is one of the main ideas and purposes of Pi Beta Phi. | SIGMA KAPPA wilthhy, val % President—Bobbie Phillips Breuaantet tate cae: a ot eed oe First Vice-President . Vice-President). coche cs aca ene Base acid Recording Secretary ....................... Corresponding Secretary ................... HIROASULOD eee eye oe ee Aen hese eet reo sea ACTIVES eet eas Bobbie Phillips aa ee ee Sue Montfort ots Sit i A Elizabeth Eddie Auer inns Saat Nancy Boston We ears neers Sos Jean Hamilton RENAE POM ACen Diane Diebold Boston, Cavanough, Cochran, Dages, Dannenhold, Deters, Diebold, Drabnick, Eddie, Hamilton, Happell, Hildreth, Hoffman, Hunter, Korfhage, McCarthy, Montfort, Munich, Phillips, Scobee, Short, Thornberry, Trott, Volk, Waggoner, Willenborg, Wright, Zurschmeide. PLEDGES Adams, Barnes, Bowel, Berry, Bosler, Buskirk, Carney, Jones, Kessler, Klapheke, Lovell, Sacra, Scharre, Schum, Shipp, Shipp, Smock, Stone, Ward, Wigginton. 222 SIGMA KAPPA 1948-1949 History of Sigma Kappa September, 1948 (remember ‘way back then?) With the coming of fall the U. of L. was in full swing again. At First and Shipp, our brand new porch made everyone feel gay, As did the pledges seventeen whe soon joined Sigma K. At tryouts for school cheerleaders the girls were right in step— Lynn Smock was chosen for the job; why not, with all her pep? October brought our Open House, and then Homecoming came, When lovely Margie Hunter ruled as Queen at dance and game. At Christmas-time we joined the fun with caroling and all, While everyone enjoyed themselves at our Annual Christmas Ball. Too soon the term was over and the second one began. And still another group of girls we took into our clan. About this time some news came out which made us happy too: For we heard that Bobbie Phillips’ name was listed in Who's Who. Then music came upon the scene and the house began to ring With practice for the Quartet and in May, Fryberger Sing. And now we're looking forward, with great anticipation, To the next big event in all our lives; The day of Graduation. ZETA TAU ALPHA President, Joyce Te First Row—Beck, Benson, Benton, Buetel, Clay- combe, Elmes. Second Row—Graham, Hukill, Ingle, Kemper, Nixon, Paskey. eens! _ rry 224 Third Row—Revell, Rice, Richterkessing; Rine, Schuppert. Fourth Row—Terry, Tilghman, Wolfe, Wiede- mer, Yunk. OFFICERS President), ¢4.....j.cr aren eee toe Joyce Terry Vice-President’ sas decuneins: Joyce Hukill Secretary ..c..00 ees Gloria Wolfe NOSSUPEN: sch. aes pe Jean Graham Editor-Historian ............ Joanne Benson 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 Martha Beck Joanne Benson Natalie Claycombe Suzie Crask Betty Curry Adelyn Denhard Sheryl Denhard Jo-Ann Elmes Lucille France Jean Graham Joyce Hukill Patti Benton Clara Marie Blount Mary Buetel Nancy Nixon MEMBERS PLEDGES 225 Olivia Ingle Mary Rae Kemper Sallie Ann Moore Colleen Revell Shirley Paskey Ruth Rice Jeannine Rine Irma Schuppert Joyce Terry Shirley Varble Gloria Wolfe Ronna Richterkessing Peggy Tilghman Martha Wiedemer Jeanne Yunk Bide ae cz a ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Aan « Z = Ms be ne Be ey) (: : C =e -' ee R} ee | ' ae ( CY C) First Row—G. Baker, J. L. Becknell, D. A. Bowman, G. B. Brown, G. P. Carter, A. Clarck, J. B. Clay. Second Row—William G. Clouse, T. P. Degraffenried, G. S. Dozier, M. J, Evans, R. D. Foster, H. D. Gardiner, L. V. Gilliam. Third Row—F. M. Gross, A. S. Holmes, R. H. Hood, E. K. Hughes, Jesse Hunt, Ray Hunt, R. W. Lavengood. Fourth Row—B. P. Mills, J. M. Moorhatch, L. C. Nickell, L. E. Oliver, O. S. Playforth, E. E. Ramey, Jr., S. A. Rector. Fifth Row—C. L. Roach, Jaun Rodriquez, W. H. Siegrist, R. L. Sumner, G. W. Sweeney, S. D. Taylor, R. W. Taylor. Sixth Row—C. B. Theiss, S. L. Weiler, C. E. Witten. 228 ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA ALPHA NU OF ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA was founded in 1909 at University of Louisville Reorganized in 1916 223 East College Street OFFICERS Brestlen tee oaths uO eee a erie cir sag, a Athos Meee: Edward Ramey Wice-Presidentin ncn ca. actors (aetercshs are eminin cere ns. 2 ne David Bowman EOASURON eae he OM acarcqrttonstes mts Oe eke IAL oem eee Sam Rector Gorraspondingesecrataty) ccc jah irra nants ht eee eee re eee William Clouse blistorianimer ere. ecrre ott Se cern att Oe an eas, cor ee aoe Sam D. Taylor Marshallnctmsstco «tometer space Peer tige ten hei ae, Sree S. R. Graham AIA it: Chichi ate mene ce eae ne Ben eae nara se i Mer fps Ate e John B. Clay Gheplainiee ss tern, a. hee eer ede oe ere Russel Lavengood PHNOSOPN@ Mer cnt teks ore ecuter: «OME M itis adn oa cee ren mierets beeen Arthur Holmes ACTIVES Horace Adams Richard Greathouse Larry Oliver Grady Baker Fred Gross Otto Playforth David Bowman Brooks Hargrove Charles Roach G. B. Brown Arthur Holmes Sam Rector James L. Becknell Richard Hood Edward Ramey George Carter Lonnie Howerton Juan Rodriguez-Trias Arch Clark Elmo K. Hughes William Siegrist William Clouse Jesse Hunt Clarence Sullivan John B. Cla Ray Hunt Robert Lee Sumner John Creec Paul Harrison George W. Sweeney Tom Degraffenreid Russel Lavengood Sam D. Taylor George Dozier Champ Ligon William Taylor Jim Evans Roy McKee Chester Theiss Ray Foster Ray Mino Sandford Weiler H. D. Gardner Buell Mills C. L. Witten Larry Gilliam Jack Moorhatch Orivelle Zeller S.R. Graham Leo C. Nickell PLEDGES Larence Nickell Charles Justice Lionel King George Huffacher T. C. McDaniels 229 Eugene Parr Reginald Bowen ALPHA PHI OMEGA dia First Row—Abell, Baumberger, Bohannon, Briscoe, Butler, Conner, Delahanty. Second Row—Fleischaker, Ford, Furgeson, Gibson, Goodyear, Grantland, Hardt. Third Row—Hoover, Ott, Peel, Perkins, Pfau, Pfeifer, Queen. Fourth Row—Rassinier, Sabel, Shellenberger, Snyder, Sullivan, Walters, Weber. Fifth Row—Wetherell, Whitman, Yenowine. James W. Conner Alpha Phi Omega was founded at LaFayette College in 1925. Delta Theta Chapter was founded at the University of Louisville in 1946. The purpose of Alpha Phi Omega is to assemble college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law to develop friendship, and to promote service to humanity. OFFICERS Presicehihe crc: : Paatence ieee het Meee airs eae amt leas James W. Conner VicecPrasicont r tia mat rt cerarnaeiie dk aval Gi) oc. Savin bing David Abell ice: Presidents see eats oso henina ai engineers William Furgerson SGOT OTANY sas eras ctacsncic eat haan trate nabryaig pitarvieveceio soleus? Saharan einer Thomas E. Pfau rem sUOn ee diya twin carter aes aoe: Oth inne ean eee Paul Perkins TATA CES CUCL Ln aetiae ere ners eo lean ere Wretiane Pe aE Rr Sheldon Weinstein Fistoriani act eer tee we Oe cetera Charles Pfeifer ; Chairman of Advisory Committee... ...........0000. 0.000 c eee eee Dr. Max Bowman Dr. Max Bowman Scouting Advisor BETA DELTA PATHOLOGY FRATERNITY President’... ... Be 3 rete) SEs aOR RAN SO cha Ag DS ch Emory Willey Vicacrrasil Gin: tae areas 2% a v.c + androgen aaa tee John Coleman Sacrotary-lrensuret, ac). amy eS sts wh oon eee George Wilkialis ElrctORtan genie ee Ee so savenkamuerne ces tne we Gama Savers Clem Hill ADVISORS Dr. Charles Greunberger Dr. Adolfo Bruni MEMBERS Herbert Alton A. Lee Heise Irvin Barosin Myron E. Henderson Henry Brustein Clem J. Hill William J. Carpenter Arthur M. Mickler John Cofer Carl Sturm John Coleman George W. Wilkialis Clifford E. Graham Emory Willey Beta Delta was established at the University of Louisville in 1943. It is an honor society for members 8f the Junior and Senior classes to foster and develop a common interest in the further study of oral pathology and diag- nosis, oral medicine and preventive dentistry. CARDINALETTE President, Hilda Lorenz OFFICERS Hilda Lorenz ....Betty Henz Recording, Corresponding Secretary... .Betty Thorne Chaplain Shirley Alford Wlistonlatige: cole cies hae cas ter oss . Margaret Fenwick President Vice-President 232 First Row—Alford, Bradley, Brooks, Fenwick, Fenwick, Groeber. Second Row—Jenne, Lorenz, Miller, Riehl, Thompson, Thorne. MEMBERS Shirley Alford Hilda Lorenz La Vern Bradley Carolyn Miller Laura Fenwick Jean Reihl Margaret Fenwick Betty Thorne PLEDGES Marie Jenne Laura Thompson Jane Brooks Julie Grober DELTA SIGMA DELTA Grand Master Worthy Master............. . ; e sarily ae SCD BTSs raise Ae ee NYORSUROR 2 G..4 re ee a ee Senior Page.......... Junior Page 1 Sa RIP ra ree ls Se H. M. Alton F. F. Foxx R. W. Beagles S. Francis D. M. Belt G. G. Gallaher R. H. Bevins F. Godby H. V. Brooks R. Gonzalez H. W. Carpenter W. C. Green C. E. Chatham R. G. Hallowell J. L. Clements C. E. Hammond J. W. Cofer J.T. Harper J. B. Coleman M. E. Henderson S. P. Cooper E. M. Hester N. B. Dant D. C. Hoover M. H. Dill C. L. Howerton W.E. Dilt F. W. Howes R. Doane D. O. Hunter D. Elam S. E. Isaces M. Ervin J. H. Jaggers W. H. Fields E. Jones W. D. Fleming OFFICERS I Pe a a J. E. Roberts cea ota eicheanpa E. V. Welty Neri Roe E. C. Penick W. E. Dilts ekg: eee B. J. Nielander Tie Se gee ae S. E. Isaces MEMBERS i 9 ao: o x . J. Nielander . G. Norwood ace Ww. Peel . Penick ichmond oberts oberts ie te Ene Tagine R R 233 M. H. Dill o . Salisbury : Sandon . K, Sandusky . R. Sauget . J. Savage . Schlegel Elks snk eas Sinclair Spence W. Starks hfe . Tichenor . Weillauf . V. Welty . R. Wheeler H. Wilder J. E. Williams V. Woods H. W. Woodward mMOoAAOMI = = eat DELTA THETA First Row—Alevitch, Branch, Harriman, Herrmann, Jackson, Johnston. Second Row—Kayes, Kirby, Rothschild, Satron, Straus, Vine. Third Row—Watson, Weyler. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Lawrence Alevitch Ellis Branch Robert Brown James Harriman Douglas Hays George Herrmann 234 OFFICERS MEMBERS Tilden H. Jackson William R. Johnston Charles Kayes Charles Kirby Edward Rothschild Richard Satron Walter Schwartz Lawrence Alevitch .... James Harriman ..Ralph Whitehead Bertram H. Straus, Jr. Bertram H. Straus, Jr. Edward Sullivan Eugene Vine Samuel Watson Edward Weyler Ralph Whitehead HENRY CLAY SENATE First Row—Fears, Coaplen, Burks, J. Piercey, Wise, R. Piercey, Mueller. Second Row—Colson, Burke, Clark, Breland, Meagher, Davenport, Vance, Harris, Hicks Third Row—Crawley, Wilbur, Vaughan, Hall, Bright, Goble, Winter, Landrum. MEMBERS Clyde L. Breland William G. Colson Robert E. Harris Robert L. Piercey James C. Bright John J. Crawley, Jr. Crawford E. Hicks James W. Vance Francis D. Burke Everett C. Davenport John J. Landrum Damon A. Vaughn Thomas W. Burks, Jr. J. Carroll Fears James P. Meagher Hubert Wilbur, Jr. Beverly M. Clark Charles D. Goble Jay F. Mueller James D. Winter Arthur C. Coaplen Charles W. Hall John H. Piercey John E. Wise 1948 OFFICERS 1949 Thomas W. Burks, Jr... . 0.20.00 sere tees .. Dean . John H. Piercey John H: Piercey.....-. 5... 00.22 sew mneres Vice-Dean. . aedatar William G. Colson Arthur C. Coaplen...........-- £ ahem Clerk of Rolls. ......0000s20 055 Clyde L. Breland MOHMEN WSO rennet: aice a y+ name ipo Clerk of Exchequer. . ; eer er James C. Bright Robert L. Piercey....... : : _.Master of Ritual... ........----- Be Robert L. Piercey Bayi Muellenct tp. 2 a -cny- 2m - temr eetees Bailiff Mt 3 5 oes ake Jay F. Mueller eee Tribune. . 23 Aq eae _.......J. Carroll Fears, Jr. J. Carroll Fears, Jr... .. as such, came into existence on September 26, 1913, after duly appointed Delta, founded A.D. 1900; Alpha Kappa Phi, founded A.D. met and resolved themselves into one fraternity under the name h became members of Delta Theta Phi, the fraternity ty-nine chapters known as Senates, with a total member- The Delta Theta Phi Law Fraternity, representatives of three law fraternities (Delta Phi 1902; Theta Lambda Phi, founded A.D. 1903) had of Delta Theta Phi. Since the entire membership of eac actually dates its origin from 1900. Today there are six ship of 24,000. lta Theta Phi at the University of Louisville came into being October 23, 1948 as the first Senate in the State of Kentucky. The Charter Members were Thomas W. Burks, Jr., Alton G. Burckle, Jr., Arthur C. Coaplen, J. Carroll Fears, Jr., Jay F. Mueller, John H. Piercey, William E. Rummage, James W. Vance, John E. Wise. Our objective is to unite congenial students of the law. The Henry Clay Senate of De 235 LE PHI ALPHA DELTA 1948 OFFICERS TOMPIGHTISONMNIE eee eo acetic ee clerk om Sotaayy Aistioeic faces hah ok skds saa ahah POR Vic Ewen Willianibedsntemmeitee: scuttcc rer oeinnaes eer oac Wicelushe@iercn bonis fsa nein tee eter ae Louie Nunn Rex Rlaweinster eee ais ces Sone decks ao cates een OlOPK ...........Harold Kelley Charles Duncan............ eres Sy aed ecrg AiR eere areca sere woe ati netic Shelby Denton San BORE tte ee eee Marshal. . . .......Dan Marshall HISTORY OF PHI ALPHA DELTA LEGAL FRATERNITY Phi Alpha Delta, secure in its principles and purposes, has weathered war and depression and has pro- ceeded along a steady, conservative policy of expansion until at the present time there are fifty- eight active chapters and thirty-one alumni chapters with a membership exceeding 18,000. On May I, 1935 a charter was issued to the University of Louisville Law Chapter with eleven charter members. Today the fraternity boasts an active membership of fifty-five and numbers among its alumni some of the most prominent members of the Kentucky State Bar. MEMBERS Joe Biagi Ed Ewen Dan Marshall Robert Pickett Malcolm Boaz William Gardner Clifford Maschmeyer Leonard Price Sam Boaz Rex Hawkins Ben Matthews Gordon Rader Seth Boaz Tom Hill Lee Miller George Reed Maurice Byers William Hingely Milton Moore Joe Rose Aubrey Calhoun William Ingram Harry Murray Paul Schlaudecker Wilbur Cannon Louis Johnson Jim McDaniel Art Schol William Daly Tom Johnson Herb Naville Joe Sheehy Ken Davis Frank Jones Herschel Nelson John Sluck Shelby Denton Jim Kearns Louie Nunn Dick Stein James Dillion Harold Kelley John O'Mara Henry Stratton Frank Dougherty Robert Kinker Merrill OHerman Phil Watson Charles Duncan Richard Latimer Edwin Paul Bill Westberry Vic Ewen Al Malone William Peden PLEDGES Frank Denton Robert Miller Bryan McCoy Ed Smith Karl Hollenbach Emmet Moore Guy Pittman George Triplett Herman Humphries Bobby Mullins Edwards Quigley Ed Voorhees Henri Mangeot William Mulloy Charles Reynolds 236 FACULTY Dr. Busletter Dr. Kuhn (Sponsor) Dr. LeSeure Dr. Harting SENIOR R. Doane C. Graham C. Hill A. Milbourn E. Willey Phi Delta Fraternity wa Its objectives are: recognition of those who sh Membership is elective The advancement of science and ig OFFICERS AND FACULTY OFFICERS Presents. chose cts deer he ee eae aes en eemmetag Vice-President ... f Secretary Treasurer .4455.5 cee: a MEMBERS JUNIORS A. Barbour H. Broadbent W. Fisher W. Greene C. Hammond PHI DELTA PROSTHETIC FRATERNITY M. Henderson ....W. Carpenter Be Sy Se |. Barosin sata rn oR Oe J. Coyer J. Harper C. McCall H. Sinclair J. Williams H. Woodward s founded at the University of Louisville School of Dentistry on November 18, 1940. ow a better than average interest and ability in the field. art in the field of prosthetics as related to Dentistry. The and limited to fifteen men from the upper one-third of the junior and senior classes. 237 aime eam aaa cea PSI OMEGA BAILS First Row—Oakley, Landlin, Ramey, Embry, McFadden, Fisher, Grant, Nichols, Kelsey, Lindsay. ‘ Second Row—Kuhl, Benson, Garvin, Massey, Hill, Hoskins, Patton, Preston, Taylor, Keeling, Conrad. Third Row—Wilkialis, Blair, Pruett, Shaver, Heise, Daugherty, P. Smith, C. Smith, Barnett, Carpenter, Willey. Fourth Row—Kearns, Douglas, Casto, Combs, Meade. Fifth Row—Young, Cunningham, Jones, Williams, Dowdy, Grammer. OMICRON CHAPTER of Psi Omega Psi Omega founded at Baltimore College in 1892. Omicron Chapter founded at the University of Louis- ville Dental School in 1897. OFFICERS Grand Master a): oe). sos. ein. iid MepiGislen 4.2.4 too apie eorgea Wilkialis Serene) (cartie IE oets aan Oe cme ern aad aaa cee. ae Charles Smith SCHOLAR Y Arete 2 ET ieee chi soaps Maia, Sip ho rem Scie eee ere a ee Clem Hill [Prem SUTOr Mere ys tent creer Sie thins: fic Warr opi ok Me eae J. McLeod Deputy Counselor mee nr eso ans n Src es ts nee Dr. F. S. Kuhn FG) CM PTE CTS: yes cy URED RESG ORETS: Bot Oe SEARO TIO HOA te fcinie Dr. Wolf MEMBERS D. Bailey Wayne Fisher Carl H. Kuhl, Jr. L. Pruett | M. Barnett A. Franklin H. Landlin C. Ramey | W. S. Benson Peter Garvin E. M. Lindsay W. Shaver C. Blair R. Grammer G. McClure C. Snith Max Carpenter William Grant Dan McFadden P. Smith W. Carpenter A. Heise J. McLeod K. M. Taylor C. Combs C. Hill Estill Massey S. Todd G. E. Conrad Richard P. Hill H. Meade George Wilkialis G. Casto T. Holmes N. Nichols E. Willey F. Cunningham A. Hoskins J. Oakley F, Williams T. Daugherty R. Jones T. O'Hearn J. Young T. Douglas G. Kearns M. E. Patton Dr. Kuhn J. Dowdy A. W. Keeling R. Preston Dr. Wolf C. P. Embry Calvert Kelsey 238 President .... Vice-President .... Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms ....... Melvin Casper Orval Gardner Clifford Hensley Don Kestler Donald Bloomer Edward Craves Larry Dahl Edward Dienes Kenny Klemenz Norbert Leppert Henry Nicholas James O'Neal Charles Esposito Ernest Grayson Paul McDonald Andrew Moore OFFICERS MEMBERS Angelo Passanici Marvin Schaffner Jack Sehlinger PLEDGES 239 Richard Moren William O'Neal Richard Renn Errol Richardson TAU ALPHA RHO James O'Neal Henry Nicholas Melvin Casper Jack Sehlinger John Theurer Orval Gardner Earl Wiggins James Willenbrink Harry Worden John Stout Edward Schaefer Bob Troutman Roger Tinkersley TAU ALPHA RHO FRATERNITY is a local fraternity founded at the University of Louisville in the spring of 1948, The fraternity is planning on joining a national fraternity in the near future. ALPHA OMEGA er] Brustein Katz Mickler Sturman MEMBERS Present tin a= He. : See ne : Henry C. Brustein Murray N. Held Stanley Sturman Human Katz E. Gerald Tasch Arthur Mickler GAMMA DELTA LUTHERAN CLUB a Lucile Coovel Nancy Nixon President Vice-President , - ££ ae ) A Gamma Gamma Chapter ss of Gamma Delta Be) Founded at g University of Louisville Clarence Roehrig, Jr. October, 1948 Marguerite Kranz Secretary Treasurer Dr. Leonard Koester, Faculty Advisor Rev. O. A. Schedler, Religious Advisor MEMBERS Pat Basiger Ethlyn Hoferkamp Nancy Nixon Gerald Tauscher Lucile Marie Coovel Victor Kurk Clarence Roehrig, Jr. Viola Thoms Clarence Dehne Lloyd E. Kranz Doris Schott Wallace Thoms Lois Eberhard Marguerite Kranz Frank Schwartz 240 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA The Beta Epsilon Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa came into existence on Belknap Campus in spring of 1943. It grew out of the College of Cardinals, the existing men's honorary fraternity. ODK is a national men's honorary fraternity founded at Washington and Lee University in 1914. It is based on character and achievement as students, faculty, and citizens. Award The Omicron Delta Kappa Award is given to the graduating senior in each college of the University who, in the opinion of a secret committee of faculty and students, best exemplifies the qualities of leadership encouraged by ODK. President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Henry Brustein Gaylon Clark J. W. Cofer Warren Dennis William Fields Joseph A. Ayers T. T. Crecelius Raymond E. Myers OFFICERS STUDENT MEMBERS Milton Harbsmeier Russell Lott Myron E. Henderson Ellis Mendelsohn Clem Joseph Hill James Muldoon Karl Hollenbach Baxter Napier William B. Kelly William Oldham FACULTY MEMBERS Miles G. Northrop J. W. Stamm J. J. Oppenheimer Guy Stevenson A. C. Russell Woodrow M. Strickler 241 _Carroll Witten ..Myron Henderson Morton Walker .Miles Northrop Joseph P. Sheehy James Thomas George Wilkialis Carroll Witten Nathan Zimmerman Athol Lee Taylor John W. Taylor Morton Walker THETA TAU President—Neil S. Balfour Glen Adams John H. Ahrens Howard E. Barrett Wilcomb A. Benfield William J. Berry, Jr. James M. Boswell Donald C. Brown Sylvester L. Brown Harry A. Bryan Robert J. Buch Harold L. Campbell George A. Cracraft Elmer Beason Edward Belefsky Gerald Brewer DELTA BETA CHAPTER OF THETA TAU Brewer. Third Row—Donahue, Adams, Meyer, Pendergass. Fourth Row—Brown, Gerhard, Reed, Roehrig. Fifth Row—White, Campbell, Pfeiffer, Waldman, Metzler, Wade, Benfield, Berry, Wright. Sixth Row—Cracraft, Harbsmeiser, Davis, Lieber, Simon, Belefsky, Fine, McBrazer, Weedman. Regent Vice Regent Scribe . Treasurer OFFICERS Corresponding Secretary MEMBERS Calvin H. Crim William H. Davis Ewing Mack Donahue William J. Gerhard Richard D. Gloor Edward E. Green Milton F. Harbsmeiser Larry E. Hedrick Jermone L. Hoffman Earl L. Hohman Edward G. Lebre, Jr. Chester Louis Meyer John S. McBrayer Virgil Metzler Phillip H. Pfeifer A. S. Phillips, Jr. Owen N. Schuster Bob Ross Clarence Roehrig Martin H. Shaughnessy Robert N. Hurst Jack Simon PLEDGES Harry Carrell Andrew Lieber Allan Fine Edwin Overstreet Richard Jefferson Robert Reed 242 Ba Anise Neil S. Balfour PPh ere Jack Straub John W. Slaton Bob Teeter William D. Troutman Delmar K. Tucker Garnet L. Wade Irvin Waldman Howard L. Watson Bill Wiedeman Richard L. White Kenneth R. Whitehouse Walter W. Wood Charles Sheehan Tom Spaulding Pat Lenahan 1948 MEMBERS: Hank Brumleve, Doris Deane, Russell Fox, Arthur Heitlauf, Bob McGrath, Mick Meloy, ARTS AND SCIENCES STUDENT COUNCIL ‘ aa —— agree ‘3 redlgg of Usa! hc alge representatives. This council is the voice of the students in e College o s and Sciences. The people who serve on your council are persons of hoice + t and to further your interest as a student of the University. , oe jolie ie SPRING ‘48 OFFICERS FALL '48-'49 President . Bill Kelly a Vic e-President Briscoe Greenwell Secretary .. Ginny Phipps Treasurer . .Kay Hardy Sergeant-at-Arms Earl Miles President Secretary Treasurer . Bill Kelly Nancy Slyn, Charles Howell, Bill Bowman. Vice-President Sergeant-at-Arms Eddie Danhauer Bob McGrath Bill Bowman Kay Hardy Earl Miles Bob McGrath 1948-'49 MEMBERS: Doris Deane, Nancy Slyn, Russell Fox, Hank Brumleve, Peggy Coots, Dave Espie, Lynn Mitchell, Doris Mueller, Ben Pence, Dot Miceli. Let us review briefly what your representatives have done this past year. wn ACTIVITIES — SPRING . Planned spectacular carnival to raise funds. . Result: Inauguration of $1,800 budget. . Procured Memorial Day Holiday. . Inaugurated annual June award to outstanding Louisvillian contributing most to the University. . Revived the senior good citizenship award. . Sent University delegates to Lindenwood for National Mock Presidential Election. . Aided with Freshman Orientation. 8. Entertained Freshman with a dance. . Homecoming coffee and doughnuts. —- Oo DON FCM BWDP — 243 ACTIVITIES — FALL . Inaugurated Dean's Beef Session. . Purchase of piano for S. U. B. . Rejuvenation of chapel. . Planned and sponsored Freshman Survey Course. . Set up permanent file for procedures. . Sponsored Freshman class dance. . Council reorganized into permanent committees. . Created point system for Dean's service keys. . Created point system for Who's Who selectees. . Cooperated with vocational guidance program. . Sponsored Freshman class election. UNIVERSITY STUDENT COUNCIL Corresponding Secretary Secretary Treasurer President OFFICERS Rrasigent@itn ne) oct oar cae an.s Sear ne aoe .......Maxwell Spicker Wicatbresidentt iar ee edb tise oo Blot.) se ete a ee Prana Bechtel Mpoasurekier dc earns eet ee kc deans: cele enc oemesapownan SeCratany) ts chs 2 ie:- is thea tear wT bai hl doce: one oo Manon ages Gorraspondifig Secretarya sae sine 2 a5 0-512 Geminis Sioteterr’= chaps mnetcays es aes ens Pat Short (RAR SSE rT et ee hee 2s.) Bob) MeGrath LawSchoollt. 2304. asa Bob Piearcey Pe OOS Tag ctoeiie ss x ........ Bill Bowman Medical School... . _. Homer Martin TeV LI tee aretha .......Rusty Carpenter Medical School ..................John Smith SS eal ee so ess «|. Sale ORANG Medical School .................J. B. Watkins NSS Pa oe Gis scat ess. coin BOWMAN Medical School ...............H. D. Gardner DantatSchoolus...0. 2 2... -% ...James Harper Music:School::...2-3.. Suet Doris Tandy Dental School ... oat Emory Willey Music School ...................Ben Johnson Kent School ................. Hurston Burkart Music School ............ ......Sam Hodge Kent School... av.) cos _....Ann DiSalvo Musie:School) 0°... 3: toca Mavia Dickinson Kent School ........ _. Sarah McCormack Speed School ........ _......Neil Balfour Law School ......................Curd Miller Speed School ..................Duane Allen aweScnooll acocrcmader oats = Wilbur Cannon Speed School ...................Jack Ballard Lawiscnooll.= (70.2 sees vs Arthur Copeland Speed School ...... ........Glen Adams S. U. B. Commission one Jim Eisman N. S. A. Commission ........Dot Bridgewater Publicity Commission ... . _...§. E. Holland Blood Donor Commission... ....Maxine Munich Convocati ons Commission ..........Bob Nash Blood Donor Commission... .... .Tom Campbell Progress Commission ............Sam Stumbo International Commission............. Bill Kelly Progress Commission ............ Ed Morrisson Student Chest Commission..........Tom Pfau N.S. A. Commission ............Dick George The University Student Council is the supreme governing body of the University. Its elected representatives number is 20. There are two representatives elected by the college student bodies of the School of Arts and Sciences, Law School, Speed School, Medical School, Dental School, Music School, and Kent School of Social Work. In addition to these, the President and Vice-President of each individual school student councils are mem- bers of the U.S. C. There are six members of the University Student Council elected at large. The officers are elected by the council itself. These elected representatives determine the overall policy for student govern- ment, student affairs, and all student movements. There are eight Commissions of the U.S. C. These Commissions are the working groups who carry into operation the policies that are created by the Council. Each Commission is headed by an ex-officio member of the Coun- cil. Each of these Commission heads meet with the elected members of the U. S. C., but they do not have a vote, only discussion privileges. 244 UNIVERSITY STUDENT COUNCIL First Row—Allen, Balfour, Ballard, B. Bowman, J. Bowman, Bridgewater. Second Row—Campbell, Cannon, Carpenter, Coaplen, Dickinson, Eisman. Third Row—Gardner, George, Hodges, Holland, Kelly, Martin. Fourth Row—McGrath, Morrisson, Miller, Nash, Pfau, Piearcey. Fifth Row—Smith, Stumbo, Watkins, Willey. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS = OFFICERS President .......... Bs aasbd Steg eles Mae eee ih pean Earl L. Hohman Vice-FrOSiG@n taceie oss ses ty lalate s.a cin nla sedate ts oe ..Calvin B. Stege SRCrOUNIVETE NS eNn ate cor Giana ie thay cus edhe take amucher eae .Wallace G. Bier Treasurer ..... boi oe a os a _.Edward W. Holzknecht Corresponding Secretary. pre, .Charles R. Arbegust Sergeant-at-Arms . — Fred S. Watson Faculty Advisors si: ec eucu ee os ae ..Dr. Gordon C, Williams DECEMBER, 1948, GRADUATES JUNE, 1949, GRADUATES B. M. Anz D. W. Allen R. C. Glock R. J. Pontrich R. H. Cornwall C. A. Arbegust R. Headrick P. B, Schmidt R. L. Meyer N. S. Balfour J. F. Hill W. S. Shaw L. M. Puckett W. G. Bir E. L. Hohman C. B. Stege D. K. Reccius H. D. Bradley E. W. Holzknecht D. R. Tucker R. Stockler Y. C. Chang A. J. Kinsella F. S. Watson A. Wicker C. Crim R. S. Manning H. L. Watson R. L. Davis S. D. Neely C. J. Youngblood MEMBERS G. W. Alpiger H. L. Carrell L. A. Hellmuller C. V. Metzler J. M. Spalding |. W. Ballewy C. J. Chandler L. P. Hellmuller J. L. Mitchell W. H. Stover W. G. Barclay T. J. Collins C. F. Herde J. F. Mudd T. A. Thomas R. L. Barker J. L. Connaughton J. R. Ice W. E. Murphy G. L. Wade E. C. Beason G. A. Cracraft W. |. Jacob W. E. Overstreet R. C. Waggoner E. W. Belefsky B. F. Drane H. S. Jenkins W. D. Porter W. F. Wagner W. N. Berry D. Dunn W. K. Kessler R. S. Rich P. C. Wallace J. M. Boswell D. M. Eby D. Kidd D. L. Rickert D. J. Walters L. R. Braden E. E. Embs J. J. King E. Schane C. J. Wetherell C. J. Brehme R. T. Ernst B. T. Kraemer C. J. Sheehan J. T. Whelen D. E. Briggs R. E. Farrell T. N. Lamb K. J. Siegust J. E. Wright D. Brown J. H. Gehant P. W. Lenahan R. O. Simcoe R. C. Yantz W. R. Campbell R. R. Grant R. E. Lohmeyer J. W. Slaton J. M. Yunker R. F. Capshaw H. L. Hartman T. R. Mayhugh H. E. Smith 246 llen rnold omm geil? a x . Bates . Beam . Bennett ce . Blum . Boone . Bottoms . H. Branch . F. Brewer . Brewer ohen . Cox . Crabb . Crawford Curry um ok Qed A pee Ss ie zeeres Qe - aed 2 Kagt eeae i 3 m = me C¢) : : eae olect es . Diersing . Dieruf . Donahoue . Eisenmenger . Fetter . Finch 5 ® A. |. E. E. MEMBERSHIP, 1949 1 Seiad YeMOLCOMEAO a o Ss s ° s 2 SLPS LOS 2 oo G. W. Hanafee M. F. Harbesmeier Earl Hatcher L. E. Hedrick R. H. Hollister A. B. Hornback . J. Hornberg . N. Hurst . W. Jacobi amerson ra The object of the A.I.E.E. is to develop within the engineering student high 247 . Kieren . Kinser . Klueber oller . Kotheimer xOU2 i?) getty eae ea eo Bone eee ome = c a o C. W. Newhall S. Newhall W. E. Noe R. G. Payton . Pellegrini . Potts . J. Porter . W. Reesor . Roehrig . E. Roth .R. Ryan . K. Rubel . W. Sang . L. Schneider . B. Schwarz . Schwarzwalder . H. Shaughnessy . Shavinsky SE hitehouse 1. Wolfe . Wooldridge - Wright aR oa tcl hl So ode . F. Zimmerman professional and technical standards. ENGINEERS fellowship. OFFICERS Chairman Vice-Chairman Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Honorary Chairman . MEMBERS OF THE 1949 GRADUATING CLASS William G. Frank Charles M. Gipperich William M. Gooch Lane S. Jones Russell L. Lott Herbert H. Kaemmer James Ballard Richard L. Barratt Thomas E. Battle Bertram G. Blevens Harold L. Campbell Robert L. Decker 248 The University of Louisville Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was organized on Belknap Campus in 1929. It is a professional organization with the purpose of advancing and dis- seminating knowledge of the theory and practice of mechanical engineering; a presentation of a proper perspective of engineering work and the opportunity to become acquainted with the per- sonnel and activities of the National Society as well as to promote a professional consciousness and Eugene E. Paul .. James A. Steltempohl William G. Frank Richard L. White ...Morris H. Young Bee Pacis Kirby C. Richardson John A. Mahoney Robert H. Mudwilder Harry F. Muench Fred J. Osterloh Eugene E. Paul Kirby C. Richardson _.. Professor L. S. Churchill Louis Seelbach, Jr. Milton T. Shaw Jack D. Tolliver Richard L. White William C .Wheeler CANTERBURY CLUB First Row—Bewley, Canine, Coleman, DeWalt, Furgerson, Gittins, Hassold. Second Row—Hobb, Johnson, Johnston, Koch, Lewis, List, Miller. Third Row—Pollei, Scearce, Stone, Vonderhite, Waggoner, Watson, Wilkinson. OFFICERS President : ; .Sam Watson Vicsarresidentic f2.cccuncceeosras ams .. .Elizabeth Coleman Secretary: oe gic shes cites ia secs aneian Gnas siete merase el Cer ene tet ou ceregeeeeta Jackie Gittens Treasurer .......... PUT E ee pees eee RSS OE Ae CORRES Hewitt Wilkinson Publicity Chairman.................. ese) gps temaercibaate teva Eugene Pollei Faculty Advisor...........- cee vv eeessveees.e....Dr. H. Sherwood Warwick Clerical Advisor... .. -ccu cae sotensesrecstveous Reve Arthur G-T. Courteau MEMBERS Sue Bevins Edward O. Fallis Bill Johnston Mary Virginia Miller Sara Bewley William Furgerson Ann Koch Frank Scearce : Marietta Boswell George Gilson Dalton F. Kuder Esther Mary Smith Virginia Canine Virginia Hart Harry Leigh Mary Ellen Stone Thomas C. Coleman Chris Hassold Chuck Leonard N. L. Vonderhite, Jr. Saura'DeWalt John Hobb peat Lewis Charles D. Waggoner Joe List Fred Dorman Bob Johnson With a program of fellowship, r Christian pa of the University of Louisville campus since 1939. 249 recreation, and church attendance, the Canterbury Club has been serving the CHRISTIAN a he hig ake ee he Tol ht ret SCIENCE ORGANIZATION ‘fe “ 12 ASIP RL RII URAL First Row—Kirk, Harbeson, Laufenburg, Rommel, Bates. Second Row—Motte, Waggoner, Krausgill, Wilson. MEMBERS Dorothy Bates Jane Prinz George-Anna Harbeson Barbara Reimers Jessie Hicks Rosemary Rommel Dorothy Kirk Miriam Smith Robert Koehler Raymond Waggoner Norman Krausgill Dave Wilson Maribel Laufenburg Warren Wilson James Looney Bob Wolfe Daryl Motte OFFICERS LGOGE Eitiessletne aciaceocane eee cere a mma our cele George-Anna Harbeson SURGERY Saeed a ota ot eee Oar er any, MB Maribel Laufenburg [reasuts tin rari Reh neh, cow tshirt, Nath cla uke. deny Daneel Dave Wilson Fa COHYESDONSON Geis tcis.c, tec ee AAR Ree, eee ae Miss Katherine Hall Faculty Advisor President ........ Co-Vice President Co-Vice President Secretary TrOASUreh? oie aed ees oe es Margaret Amos Martha Beck Nancy Boston Delma Calvert Jean Caldwell Lauris Cavanaugh Diane Diebold Evelyn Dixon Evelyn Ernst Laura Fenwick Margaret Fenwick Bettye Franklin Carol Hall Helen Harris Bonnie Hildrith Joyce Lynn Haley OFFICERS MEMBERS 251 Carol Hall Myrtle Jacobsen Marie Jenne Eleanor Lewis Marion Lockard Jean Mansfield Dorotha Mantell Roselynd Perellis HOME ECONOMICS CLUB _. Katharine Hall Diane Diebold .....Pat Crutcher ... Jean Caldwell Nancy Boston Betty Schmidt Nancy Petry Doris Rogers Ann Sanders Betty Schmidt Ethel Scobee Patty Smith Marjorie Wheeler INDEPENDENT WOMEN OFFICERS Harriet A. Korfhage President ...... Vice-President ............... Recording Secretary....... Corresponding Secretary. MEMBERS Mary Etta Boswell Virginia Canine Evelyn Ernst Imogene Fairchild Joan Farnsley Beulah Fleischaker Verna Fisher Doris Jean Gramig Jean Haas Glenna Haddix Rita Horvitz Carolyn Jaegers Marcia Kleinman Rita Klugsburg 2oZ Jean Haas Bettie Speicher Elsie Sawyer Loyce Kort Katherine Kramer Ruth Lester Betty Lou Munger Anita Oller Frances Pallant Pagona Panagiote Elsie Sawyer Doris Schott Emma Snider Bettie Speicher Roberta Spencer Beverly Trautman Florence Wright First Row—Alevitch, Balfour, Bomar, Bowling, Buckman. Second Row—Dunkin, Eisman, George, Goldberg, Goodman. Third Row—Gruen, Johnston, Loeb, Lott, Morrisson. Fourth Row—Nichols, O'Neil, Osterholt, Seyfrit, Wells. OFFICERS Prosictentins «ccc eee ocean Petes _.. Bill. Buckman Wiens PreslCeritas oclug. oct te oe te ea ebeeitar = reer is ap ceencce eS oeae Jim Dunkin Secretary-lreasurets. 2.0% cc --- neuaieinnne eas peering cis Paul Seyfrit Sigma Phi Epsilon. _ Joe Goodman, Bill Buckman Delta Theta Larry Alevitch, Bill Johnston Delta Upsilon Harold Bomar, Paul L. Seyfrit Kappa Alpha _ Russ Lott, Karl Gruen Lambda Chi Aloha . Don C. Melntosh, Jim Bowling Phi Kappa Tau. Charles Osterholt, Jr., Richard Bowling Sigma Alpha Mu Don Goldberg, Saul Loeb Wandering Greeks Tau Alpha Rho......... James O'Neil, H. T. Nicholas Tau Epsilon Phi. Harold S. Feldbaum, Stanley Goodman Tau Kappa Epsilon... .. Edwin Morrisson, Bob Nichols THStAMTAUL cx cietent tee Neil Balfour, Bill Gerhard Triangle. . Joe Wells, Don Mclntosh Jim Dunkin, Jim Eisman a — ——————————————— Harold R. Borah Ralph A. Black Harry L. Bockman Jack L. Coleman Edgar E. Emmons Gene Feagan Olen W. Fishback R. H. George James G. Combs Frank Gitschier Roy B. Combs Joe Goodman Don Crocetti Kenneth Goodman Jesse W. Duke A. T. Heitlauf James M. Edwards Donald F. King President ..... Vice-President Secretary SOCrOtALV Rae recites os asics ILE ASULOT Pomtee eet S vk Peo caters Johnny Knopf George Korfhage, Jr. Andrew P. Lewiski Tom R. Lucia James A. Marshall Ray Potts Frank Ramsey John Ray Lloyd Redmon — oe a | 0 | Kenneth H. Reeves John H. Scearce Don Shelton John Stilz Sherman Vanaman Norvin T. Vonderhite Guilford Waggener Harry Weining Walter W. Wood ...Johnny Knopf A. T. Heitlauf Joe Goodman Ai heee .Kenneth Goodman eens Norvin T. Vonderhite L CLUB The L Club is an honorary organization composed of all male students who have earned a letter in some varsity sport. It makes it possible for all winners of an 'L to act as a group. This organization is more than just an honorary organization because it has often given the athletic depart- ment assistance when needed. The L ' Club encourages promising high school athletes to attend the University of Louisville and make a name for themselves on the athletic field. The L Club also promotes closer friendship among the L men on campus. Te be a L Club member is to be considered one of the highest honors that a man in this University can attain. HSINYNA WVITIM “ad JOsIApW TIZAO1 AYYVH “Ud Josiapy NVWGOOS AWINVLS WIWOD “qng UeWIeY ASIOM 1NWd “WWD “Way UeWIEY NIVYD SNLIID WWOD 205 UeWIeEY “diyssoquiow 104 q16y@ si sndwe ayy uo fUapNys souaids jPoipew Auy S9DUBIOS [PIIPAL SY} OF SAILEIO1 UOIFEUIOY -u! Bulseaj 10} Aouabe jeijuao e se joe of Pue 'y10M B2UaIdS |PDIPEW 4o aseyd Aue ul paysosejul so pabebua ase oym suosied esouy uolpeziuebio JPE20] auo ul a}iuN Of seM asodind s jj -yuaUysedeg ABojoig ay} jo |J2A07 Aaaseyy Iq kg Lvél f° I| 4 out ul peziuebio Sem qnid B2UsIDS |PoIpse y aul NVWLNOUL INVUs 4aINsess] INIA Gd GY¥MOH Aueyasses JOVHdYOM NILNINO fUOPISElg-99!A PAY], WVHVUS JILLIAN fUepPIseig-99!1, puccas JNOO8 7114 fUEPISes4-921A 45414 TIAMNI3YNS “3 GIAVG fuapisesy - a@N1D AJDNFIISS IWOIdAW 255 NEWMAN CLUB OFFICERS President so. s.cca cede oss SERA he RT tie Oe Ui perede, Bee ete sh Louis F. Hoeck LLC ec ee eee eR in isee Aer Edward D anhauer Publicity; Chairmanyays..cer see bia tin iss as. a oe atthe Betty Zurschmiede Social Chairman . Elizabeth Eddie MEMBERS Frank Abell George Dant Norbert Leppert Robert Schaefer Joseph Barrett Clarence Dennis, Jr. Dinwiddie Mathis Anne Scholtz Richard Blake Donald Dennis E. Miller Dick Schwarzwalder William Boone Elizabeth Eddie Joseph Mudd Charles Spalding Mary Bosler Barbara Bowman Raymond Fleming George Floyd Robert Mudd Maxine Munich Raymond G. Steinmetz Hohn Swearingen Joseph Bocard David Gensheimer William McCabe Ray Thome Henry Brumleve Carol Hall Robert McKierman Betty Thompson James Butler James Henry John Mortmann Anne Volk Jeanne Carney Louis Hoeck Adriano Pellegrini Thomas Vonder Haar Melvin Casper Clifford Kleier William Pierce John Wente Fred Cecil Paul Klueber Jeanne Pratt Martha Wiedemer Patricia Conboy Frank Knopp Arnold Richardson Oscar Winkler Marie Dages Fontaine Kremer, Jr. Frank Schaefer Betty Zurschmiede Bernard Dahlem Father J. Richard O'Hare, Moderator Mr. Gilbert S. Ohlman, Faculty Advisor The Newman Club is devoted to the interests of all Catholic students. a , te yy . 1 i LN en La! ela) | } PAN-HELLENIC ROLL CALL First Row—Caldwell, Coots, Ellis, Fenwick. Second Row—Green, Jacobsen, Jones, Korphage. Third Row—Lowry, Moorhatch, Phillips, Rhoads. Fourth Row—Slyn, Terry. HISTORY Pan-Hellenic is an organization of all fraternity women which is established on every campus where there are two or more national fraternities. On the University of Louisville campus there are six national women's fraternities represented. However, because of the large number of fraternity members on the campus, the chapter presi- dents and rush chairmen meet as delegates to Pan-Hellenic every Monday at noon. The purpose of Pan-Hellenic is to stimulate and further friendships, university and fraternity standards, and to interest others in scholarships and inter-fraternity functions. This year Pan-Hellenic sponsored a Pan-Hellenic workshop which is a luncheon attended by all fraternity women for the purpose of discussing different fraternity problems. MEMBERS Cardinalettes ...........--.----� Laura Fenwick Kappa Delta... .Peggy Coots, Dorothy Moorhatch Chi Omega... .Myrtle Jacobsen, Mary Anna Lowry PiiBotacPhicseco1s kesh Evelyn Ellis, Jean Caldwell Delta Phi Epsilon... .Nancy Sue Slyn, Betty Kravetz Sigma Kappa... ... Barbara Phillips, Ann Korphage Delta Zeta.............Ruth Green, Helina Jones Stray’ Greeks) 22. o6c.0. seen nares tae Paula Rhoads Zeta Tau Alpha..... Joyce Terry, Sallie Ann Moore OFFICERS President reece cuentas re oo et a eee .Barbara Phillips Vj ae Prmcideritictcn rane: at trever uma ire irre ccranete cere tieeans cover eee Evelyn Ellis Secretary ee ete ec ie etc ge as Nancy Sue Slyn TRAST iis bla lentes orstnteie steysicrrneteatie ctawarcekrany U1 ular Whe Chaat Joyce Terry 257 PRESBYTERIAN CLUB The Presbyterian Club is organized for the purpose of bringing the college student into closer contact with his church and the other students on the campus who have the same religious out- look. During this past year the Presbyterian Club has made great progress in many ways. The programs that have been presented have been of interest and enjoyment. The one big feature of the Club is the fun and fellowship that all enjoy. Yes, this year has been a good one, but we know that they will become better thru the years. The officers for this year were: PLCC AAs SP eee Sete AN hn, Pa eR 8 Seer Pie Sn rT deri ca Dan Brand Miche REGSIOSNT Se otcoe nc ah tiie aciths. 1 F's) Rat epee See Carol Ritchie SOCEOLARYE ee dil 1.1 pater aenee 3 Lia mthe bs ated buon sa dt DONS CATRINS SO MSUEG RE AT octet SR ee AOE OR co, el oR cer on cr eee Estell Eskew Advisors......... Rey. R. J. Hunter, Dr. William A. Benfield, Rev. Oliver Carmichael 258 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer : Faculty Adviser Hal Arnett Jeanne Carney Melvin Casper Edwin Cohen Lucile Marie Coovel Doris Deane Laura DeWalt Morris Edwards Jessie Hicks Louis Hoeck The University Religious Counc! religious organizations and broadening the scop from all religious groups. cil is dedicated to the purpose of furthe e of religion in college life. RELIGIOUS COUNCIL OFFICERS et ee eee Saul Loeb ee ee ee Louis F. Hoeck, Jr. .. Lucile Coovel SANG el Doris Deane Dr. Guy Stevenson MEMBERS William Johnston Marguerite Kranz Les Langley Saul Loeb Maude Mastan Nancy Petry Eddie Post James Sutherland Joe Wilson ring cooperation among the various The Council is composed of delegates 259 PEP CLUB Arm a o = M. Spleker YY 2 R. McGrath Sherrill Brakmeier P. Seyfrit OFFICERS President ee iA. ; Owsley Costlow Vice President ee NE te ttn dey 2 W. G. Long Treasurer ek .......J, Patrick Long Secretary .. Evie Ellis Program Chairman SEREE, Haar re ae .Max Spicker Sergeant at Arms.... : i eaee Men nes : ......Robert McGrath Head Cheerleader Bote Se rp ee ders teterie tee tenner ee Paul Seyfrit Publicity Chairman ........ ale Cea ORT he acre CTC ae wee ease Mike Dunn Faculty Advisor . Pe ee oot eeeae......Mrs. G. A. Brakmeier, Jr. 260 Phi Epsilon Pi (The P. E. P. Club), which was founded in 1938 for the purpose of improving school spirit , is celebrating its tenth anniversary by striving with renewed efforts to bring forth a complete sense of belonging and feeling of respect and devotion on the part of every student for the University of Louisville. The year 1948 represents the most successful year in the history of the P. E, P. Club. A year marked by several firsts and numerous other achievements of importance. The club got off to a fine start last spring by organizing an unforgettable student trip including 110 students to the Olympic basket- ball finals in New York. In addition the club had among its many other duties the job of selecting and financing the entire cheerleading squad. We believe that the members of this year's squad are of the highest caliber; and we indeed are proud to have been able to supply them with new uni- forms and to fi nance their way on various road trips. In conjunction with the cheerleaders the P. E. P. Clubers have been hard at work composing new cheers and songs, supplying decorations for goalposts, presenting half-time programs and card tricks, and building bigger and better bonfires at Pep rallies. Last, but by no means least, there should be some mention made of the P. E. P. club's most notable achievement — the planning and running of Homecoming. This year's extravaganza started off with one of the finest Homecoming dances ever presented, the first one in fact, to have been given by the P. E. P. club. Johnny Long provided the music and everyone was thrilled with the dance. The Homecoming Parade this year was a decided advancement over the fine ones of past years. This year, due to the grand coopera- tion of the organizations on campus, the parade was two miles long and contained many floats of expert workmanship. Equally fine results also were had in the House Judging Contest and the Post-Homecoming Game Pep Dance. The awards of this year also topped those of all other years. The above things constitute only a few items of Phi Epsilon Pi's wide range of activities. None of these, however, could have been accomplished without the aid of many hard workers whom, we regret, cannot be named here because of obvious reasons. The new officers for next year (1949) are: President, Pat Long; Vice-President, Jim Bowling; Secretary, Evelyn Kinnard; Treasurer, Doris Mueller; and Ser- geant-at-Arms, Paul Disney. Here's looking to a bigger and better’ future!!! 261 PHI EPSILON PI Chairmen: AFWC Shirley Varble Basketball Joyce Hukill Education Elsie Sawyer Hockey i eeor ae. oan Pratt Newsletter Connie Stivers Volleyball .. Carolyn Jaegers Assistant Chairmen: Louise Camentz Barbara Krieger Women's League... . Eloise Camp Purpose of the Organization To provide opportunities for participa- tion in recreational activities for all women students of the University; to encourage and develop a high standard of sportsmanship; to assist the Depart- ment of Physical Education in fulfilling its purposes; to further, through its pro- gram, democratic living. President ........Carol Halliday Vice President ...... Hilda Lorenz Secretary .......Virginia Canine Treasurer ........... Jean Haas 262 Cabinet of the Women's Recreational Association Representatives: Cardinalettes Betty Hinz Chi Omega . .Eloise Camp Delta Phi Epsilon Ellen Norman Delta Zeta Sarah Mimms Independents . Ruth Lester Kappa Delta Dorothy Miceli Pi Beta Phi. Jane Cotton Sigma Kappa Betty Deters Zeta Tau Alpha. ..Colleen Revell Purpose of the Organization | STUDENT UNION BOARD Jim Eisman Chairman SUB Pete DeWilde Warren Auter Thomas O'Shaughnessy Assistant Chairman SUB Secretary SUB Student Manager MEMBERS Chairmanrand Manager SUBE. | fc. csr cetera teehee tor oars Jim Eisman SecretanysSUB ic. crn iae ate pus onsen ueishcce a ese ona target Warren Auter Assistant Chairman and Manager SUB...................-.-.0005, Pete DeWilde Student'Manager SUB)! Aa..c. thio o Mere s we et Thomas O'Shaughnessy Hostess: MusiciRoom')... te ie eas ain arsine acc ee cero Paula Rhoads The Student Union Building was a gift to the University of Louisville from the War Assets Ad- ministration early in 1947. The formal opening took place at a dance on October 3, 1947. Since its opening the Student Union Board has strived to maintain and enlarge the facilities of the building and with the by-word Meet me at the SUB you will find enjoyment and relaxation. 263 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS ASCE ey . % a OFFICERS Presidents): cc. cue soe os Con te ; veces ess... Sohn J. Wilburn Secretary-Treasurer .... 6.0.0... nec ee eee eben ee eee eeee sess William L. Mullins Advisor ..... cut ht gr eae ne os... Professor W. R. Melntosh MEMBERS M. E. Douglas R. L. Lehman John Long Richard Treitz Bob Edwards W. R. Mclntosh A. K. Rouben Heinz Weisemann Robert Effinger Andrew Maddox W. T. Runner Joe Wells E. M. Garber Bill Mullins S. Sankeralingam Jack Wilburn J. E. Herr, Instructor Kenneth Ohimann George Swearingen SPEED SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL me || OFFICERS Presidontwmretrcr. 1 tee te nc eae at eaten ete he trcmeee Neil Balfour Wice-RrosiGOntmnen, fcc te. tren ee eT et eee eae ee te Kenny Ohlman WIRSEE TILE shy ce epee a riage tei etree acre StH, cat Fn hee ie Duane Allen STVRSLELS To) dic cei ee ane ARMA crac ARP ae oxo ar Alta cel Glen Adams MEMBERS Jack Ballard Richard Ernst Eugene Paul Ray Meyer Eddie Green W. Ulrich J.K. Lynch Huxley Miller E. G. Libre, Jr. Calvin Stege 264 WOMEN’S LEAGUE PALLAS CLUB The Pallas Club is an organization for senior women founded May 3, 1932. These women are chosen on the basis of scholarship, character and service to the University. OFFICERS President ..........................Hilda Lorenz Treasurer ........................Virginia Canine Secretary, .:.c° 400s ese ee Shirley Wilkinson bdistorian’ = .qcncntes 2. .s+.....Carol Halliday MEMBERS Elsie Hall Joyce Terry Geraldine Paxton OFFICERS MIBSCBIT es Sc eet Sn mite etek Estell Gordon Vice-President................. Jerry Paxton CCE y A ele carn aera Sue Montford Stiles Treasurer ......................Martha Fowler CABINET MEMBERS i o...ee...-...,Laura Thompson Pi Beta Phiten Socsneatays -...+,+-Colleen Caden oe. . ; i Pee errno Seis Kay Lewis Robbins Hall......................Nettie Graham Delta Phi Epsilon ee, ore Rita Seligman Siqmathaponicn sees: s.6 ee ae Jane Waggoner DaltnnZetAmruhon: c.f. Fie eee eee Hazel Thomas Sir ay = Gre OKs oss seein ie sein cae Jackie Gittins Independent Women .........-.--- Frances Pallant WRG Agr tania be ciocaic hs thas Sree ee Eloise Camp | KappalDela ooo). teens essen Helen McDaniel PotaalaurAlpnarc se naciiers sn cere Betty Curry 265 266 To: To: To: To: To: To: To: Acknowledgments Mr. Andy Moore and his staff at Century Studio for the work they have done in taking and compiling pictures of students, faculty, and organizations. Mr. Arthur Gunderson, director of Student Publications, for his inter- est and helpful suggestions. The Deans of each school and their office staffs, whose records were an invaluable aid. Mr. Leon Stein, Mr. Percy Friedlander, Mr. George Hubbuch, Jr., and Miss Kathleen Coomer, whose patience, cooperation, and apprecia- tion of all our problems gave us encouragement on the most hectic days. The photographers, Russ McDonald, Winston Nunn, and Chuck Pfeifer, who probably spent more hours in the darkroom than in classes. Mr. Robert Steinau, whose photograph is reproduced as the 1949 Thoroughbred cover. The members of the staff, without whose loyal activity and interest the publication would have been an impossibility. —The Editor. 267 TUCKER’S LAKE Compliments of Opening of 1949 Season W. THORNTON GREEN, IR. MAY 30TH ts Representing SWIMMING — SUN BATHING — TENNIS — PING PONG PICNICS — SANDWICHES — SOFT DRINKS L. G. BALFOUR co. : 615 South First Street Enjoy Healthful Swimming Recreation With Your Friends at Tucker’s Lake Louisville 2, Kentucky JAckson 8232 U. of L.— since 1846 Famous Ist in Education Yellow Cab — since 1861 Famous Ist in Transportation CALL JA 2121 CHARLES W. WILLIAMS For This Dependable Service Professor and Head of the Department of Economics-Commerce 21 years with the University of Louisville Every Driver An Escort has been appointed Vice-President of Federal Reserve Bank—-Richmond, Virginia. PEST CONTROL CO., Inc. STEIN BROS. BOYCE STURGEON Established 1853 Starks Bldg. Arcade — Louisville 2 PEST CONTROL CO.. Inc. Telephone WAbash 5331 PEST CONTROL MAINTENANCE , FUMIGATION SERVICE BALTIMORE NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA TERMITE CONTROL Cumberland, Md. Washington, D. C. RAT-STOPPAGE FABRIC PROTECTION FLY PROOFING FLAME PROOFING SANITARY SUPPLIES MEMBERS OF NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE and other leading exchanges 612 East Broadway WaAbash 3341 268 VY, Ne LY, N ew STUDY HARD! PLAY HARD! LIVE EASY! E N R I Cc H E D With Gas Heating Installed By OBELISK THE L. H. CALLAWAY COMPANY FLOUR PLAIN OR SELF-RISING 945 Baxter Avenue Chrysler Airtemp Furnaces Conversion Burners Contains an abundance of Vitamins and Minerals Save the VALUABLE Coupons In science, industry, commerce, ae government, education, the arts ... this country today offers our high school and college graduates unequaled opportunities. Go out and win your place! Take over! Make ours a greater nation than ever! LOUISVILLE GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY A Kentucky Corporation 269 ah = A A PS cE OD ONES ITT TTL DLL LL LDL OLL OT T , ST COMMONWEALTH LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Kentuckians annually buy more life insurance from Commonwealth than from any other company. e One of the most valid measures of any com- pany’s true greatness is the acceptance and support of its home-state citizens. THE DOORWAY TO SECURITY Tasty Sandwiches CARDINAL INN REFRESHING DRINKS R. BAKER, Prop. Compliments of A FRIEND 270 ALSCO WINDOWS OF KENTUCKY, INC. Distributors of “ALSCO” Aluminum Windows and Doors 229 W. Breckenridge WAbash 4973 Here Is A Neighborly Hope— That If All You Cardinals Cannot Become LOUISVILLE COLONELS You All Often Will Be Privileged To See The LOUISVILLE COLONELS PLAY BALL Louisville Baseball Club 85th ANNUAL WAbash 1280 WAbash 1289 SUMMER SCHOOL 614 DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL SOUTH D | NEW CLASSES EVERY MONDAY FIFTH U i @| U APPROVED for training of Veterans under the GL. Bill of Rights M us i red S h rey p For Catalogue, Call JAckson 5343 BRYANT AND STRATTON BUSINESS COLLEGE, INC. 216 Speed Bldg. Louisville, Ky. Best Musical Instruments LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY AUDIO-VISUAL EDUCATION EQUIPMENT 16MM — PROJECTORS — 8MM Holmes - Ampro - Natco - Revere - Dejur DALITE — SCREENS — RADIANT THE MENGEL COMP ANY BOLEX — CAMERAS — REVERE 2x2 Slide and Filmstrip Projectors Established in Louisville in 1877 Golde - Ampro - S.V.E. Viewlex 16MM AND 8MM FILMS — SALE OR RENT FOR CHURCH, SCHOOL, HOME : xe FALLS CITY THEATRE EQUIPMENT CO. 427-9 South Third Street Louisville 2, Ky. Manufacturers of When You Build — Build With the BEST! Consult Your Favorite Contractor Mengel Permanized Furniture Hardwood Plywood Let Us Supply Your Building Needs Corrugated Shipping Containers BoLAND-MALONEY2 : Lumber Company li Y] 913 E. MAIN 328 BAXTER © LOUISVILLE : ee ———————————————— 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. 212. FINE FOODS LIQUORS CROSSTOWN CAFE 422 West Oak St. MA 9363 “We Appreciate Your Patronage” DICK ASHER LEO HICKS MARINE ELECTRIC COMPANY Inc. Electrical Engineers and Contractors Apparatus, Supplies and Repairs Gates V-Belts 110 S. First Street Phones JAckson 7175-7176 General Electric Apparatus Agent Wherever You Drive.... you’re never far from the blue-and-white Standard Oil sign that’s your guide-post to dependable products and friendly, helpful service. STANDARD OIL COMPANY INCORPORATED IN KENTUCKY Leyman Motor Company, Inc. BEST WISHES 501 E. Broadway Yad Louisville 2, Ky. STRAND sc and BUICK SALES AND SERVICE RIALTO THEATRES “Your Buick Dealer for Over 30 Years” Compliments of DENNIS BROWN and Associates THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Foree Dennis John Welburn Brown Arthur D. Allen, Jr. G. Hope Haas C. B. Hall Edmond M. Smith Willard Goodman Everett A. Trask, Jr. Phil H. Ryan 274 We Have Enjoyed Serving Our Fine Food To U of L Students This Year Compliments of the WELCOME BACK ANYTIME HONEY-KRUST COTTAGE INN BAKERS Just A Short Drive East On The Parkway ... And Worth It! ARMORY Louisvilles Sports ty and vr Exposition Center Operate d by Leo A. .Seltzer 6th and Walnut Irving Wayne, General Manager U. of L.’s Home Floor WUEST BROS. HERE'S TO THE FUTURE INCORPORATED D AGES Sheet Metal Specialists STAMPING IN ALL METALS PAINT COMPANY DIES East Broadway at Preston Established 1907 930-936 W. Hill St. MAgnolia 1648 LOUISVILLE BLUE PRINT SUPPLY CO. BRESLIN CONSTRUCTION Distributors of COMPANY — Drawing Materials, Surveying Instruments Compliments and Good Wishes of Measuring Tapes 1801 South Brook Street Louisville, Ky. 502 W. Chestnut Street CAlhoun 3661 Louisville 2, Ky. Decorative Charm. . For fashioning interiors with decorative charm, get the E N J Oo 4 services of this 77-year old firm. Come in, ask us about decorative materials . . . ideas . . . services for your particular need. Decorative advice is yours for the asking. e Dependable Transportation Floorcoverings e Wallpaper e Slipcovers Draperies e Furniture e Pictures e Mirrors ¢ Courteous Service Window Shades e Lamps e Venetian Blinds e No Parking Worries BY RIDING WITH THE LOUISVILLE RAILWAY COMPANY INC ORPORATED Hudbuch Bros, ¢ Wellendors One Location only: 310-12 W. Walnut Compliments of U. S. MENGEL PLYWOODS, INC. LOUISVILLE, KY. 276 MASTER UNIT and MOTOR CHAIR | pais rons Pareto see loc They reflect the progress of modern dentistry Bear in mind, that almost all patients who will come to you have been the patients of other dentists. When these patients enter your office they will consciously or subconsciously make comparisons. Naturally you want these comparisons to favor you. You can mold them to do just this. How? 1. Correct personal appearance—an all white uniform. 2. A tastefully furnished and an efficiently arranged office. 3. Operating equipment so modern it speaks for itself and commands attention and respect. We, and every distributor of S. S. White Equipment are eager and ready to help you design and equip a modern dental suite that will inspire and aid you, beyond the power of words to express, to practise in your highest plane of endeavor—an office that will be in tune with modern dentistry today and tomorrow. Visit any distributor of S. S. White Equipment; learn about our free office planning service and easy payment terms, or write direct. FREE OFFICE PLANNING SERVICE THE S.S.WHITE DENTAL MFG.CO.,PHILADELPHIA 5, PA. SOVER A CENTURY OF SERVICE TO DENTISTRY’ 277 PATRONS DELTA UPSILON MOTHER'S CLUB TAU KAPPA EPSILON MOTHER'S CLUB PHI KAPPA TAU MOTHER'S CLUB KAPPA ALPHA MOTHER’S CLUB SIGMA KAPPA MOTHER'S CLUB LOUISVILLE COOPERAGE COMPANY A FRIEND DR. CHARLES E. GAUPIN W. A. SMITH SONS LOUISVILLE TIN AND STOVE COMPANY DR. JOSEPH L. GOLDSTEIN NICK WARISSE BAKING CO. YOUNG'S SERVICE STATION DR. ROBERT L. KELLY DR. L. A. MOORHATCH DR. ALVIN S. NICHOLSON DR. ARTHUR L. HURST DR. OLIVER H. HELSALL DR. F. G. PLYMALE 278 ALBUM PICTURES Congratulations and Good Luck by CENTURY STUDIOS to the PORTRAITURE — CANDID WEDDINGS 629% S. 4th St.— Room 415 CLASSES OF FORTY-NINE wae Complete Commercial Photography Ww Patronize Cur Chovertisers The Alumni Association University of Louisville PL 4 I) y Home for NAME BANDS and yore and progress YOUR have been synonymous in the printing in- dustry. Today's business demands newer COLLEGE equipment and improved methods to produce the kind of printed craftsmanship which has DANCES earned for us an enviable reputation. Good C printing and lithography can accomplish a Lh. multitude of things—we're expert at both. MADRID One of the most Beautiful ‘ etfer 3 “PR INTI N G co MPANY, mmcosromenn and largest Ballrooms in Fa ana sa LOUISVILLE 2. KENTUCKY the South AGAIN.... PRODUCED By fk OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY ON THE PRESSES OF PHOTOPRESS, INC. 731 PLYMOUTH CT., CHICAGO, ILL. ' YAS LAYOUT, ART WORK AND PREPARATION BY FRIEDLANDER-STEIN 217 TYLER BLDG., LOUISVILLE, KY. CREATIVE GRAPHIC ARTS 280