University of Louisville - Thoroughbred Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 452 of the 1950 volume:

1950 J, Al Publication of The University, of Lowisuille mm KAY HARDY. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ® Kay HARDY _ Editor-in-Chief DicK BARNETT _, . Business Manager LOUISVILLE 8, KENTUCKY Dear Student The 1950 Thoroughbred is dedicated to all students at the University of Louisville. For the first time in the history of the Thoroughbred every student is receiving 4 yearbook. This was accomplished by their vote of confidence to this year’s staff when they adopted our proposed blanket charge plan in an all student vote conducted for us by the University Student Council. 1950 will see the end of a large segment of our student body, the veterans, who have contributed much tothe maturity of thought and serious- ness of purpose during our college years. We hopethe days are past when a University was a playground and higher education was a luxury. College is our stepping stone from youth to a mature understanding of the part we play in our post-war-society. Everyone of us is responsible for the pro- longation of the peace for which they fought. We are here at the University of Louisville to obtain the tools with which to guide ourselves and others during these turbulent years of ex- perimentation for lasting peace. We must rebuild upon the base of that which was good in the past. And pefore our college education can validate its true purpose we must become not only thinking men and women of to- morrow but the acting men and women of the future. Goreword The University of Louisville acquired an enviable past with the records published in the 1948 Ses- quicentennial Anniversary issue of the Thoroughbred and a prediction of a brilliant future with the 1949 A University With A Future Thoroughbred. This year, 1950, our university is standing on its present merits and | have attempted to pictorially record and feature the projects, organizations, and the schools in Our University As It Is Today. Our University is respected by the city of Louisville for its increasing service through Radio and Television School which presents The University of the Air where students may listen to their radios or observe from their television sets the regular classes in session and either begin, continue or com- lete their college degrees by correspondence. The Neighborhood Colleges come to the neighbor- feed libraries and conduct a full-fledged college curriculum for the people of the city. The Kent School of Social Work aids our community through student practice programs and the work of its students. Student Chest drives and other welfare projects are contributions of the student body as a whole. Through their Co-op program Speed Scientific School offers to big business industrial re- search and actual participation by the students. An Employment Bureau is sponsored by the Arts and Sciences College. The Political Arena fos- ters political activity by students with mock elections and educates the students on the virtues of our candidates and their platforms. Internship for political science majors interests students in progres- sive city management. Surveys and psychological services are offered free for everyone. Extensive scientific, cultural and educational information are available in our various school libraries. The Public Relations Department sent our technicolor movie filmed here on our campus by a student and entitled What Is A University on tour around the nation. Acquaintance with our university through this medium no doubt created new friends and supporters for our progressive public spirited university. The School of Medicine Research Institute program is a year round medical research program for Louisville and Kentucky and is the second such institute in the country, the other being at Har- vard. The Law School sponsors a Briefing Service which is a research service to members of the Ken- tucky Bar whose library facilities are inadequate to solve complicated legal problems. This service is done by the outstanding juniors and seniors of Law School. And our Law School is the first school in the country to adopt such a plan. The rapid growth of our Division of Adult Education is proof of the need for a continuous and progressive educational program that doesn't cease at any age level. Our dental clinic is well estab- lished as an efficient aid to the health of our community. Productions by the School of Music such as The Marriage of Figaro and the concerts add much to our cultural atmosphere. Drama is treated in a professional manner by the students in the Playshop and the Little Theater shows are certainly comparable to any professional productions. Our increasing strength in Athletics has brought national recognition to our comparatively smal municipal university from Duquesne to Hollywood. These are a few of the progressive and pioneer steps our University has taken. We know in order to maintain our status quo we must never cease to pioneer in new fields and successfully carry on. those already begun. The 1950 Thoroughbred staff salutes “Our University As It Is Today and believes it is in full stride with the March of Time as of today. THE EDITOR. — es ee = From Shipp Street southwest to Third Street, south to , Eastern Parkway and across the Parkway to include the Speed Engineering Schools is OUR BELKNAP CAMPUS 7 — the heart of our university. LEGEND Confederate 1. Speed Museum, 6. Gardiner Hall 18. Speed Scientific School Bldg. © 2. Religious Center 7. Home Economics Bldg. 19. Institute of Industrial Resecrch Bldg. Monument 3. Playhouse 8. Biology Bldg. 20. Naval Science Bldg. 4, Chemistry Building 9. Physics Bldg. Zi. Student Cafeteria 5. Woman’s Building 10. Music Bldg. 22. Menges Hall . o) 11. Gymnasium 23, Otter Hall 12. Administration 24. White Hall ond Library Bldg. 25. Leopold Hall 13. Brigman Hall 26. Library Reserve Room Annex 14. Patterson Hall 27. Student Union Bldg. 15. Belknap Gate 28. Chemistry Annex 16. Business Office Bldg. 29. Robbins Hall 30, 3 © 17. Law School Bldg. . Observatory . Sackett Hall SECOND STREET eee = ++ PARKWAY EASTERN a PARKWAY FIELD Belknap Campus of THE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE Louisville, Kentucky Semis § - He Bie sath Sei a me eA + mz Saar rae ee FS Lae “ ge = a ater race i a ot. os ie ee se ‘ 1 ¥ : s f= 1 ‘ bg (Te iid s APL H 4 wy ha savers wena, vem ecm YS = ee ate + 2 am 4 4 | : Ye . % |—Music Building 2—Brigham Hall 3—Institute of Industrial Research Bldg. 4—Student Cafeteria and the Jefferson Room 5—Menges Hall 6—Otter Hall 7—White Hall 8—Leopold Hall 9—Library Reserve Room Annex 10—Chemistry Annex | |—Sackett Hall ‘ HN 5 meetememecoreeal Stax AWG Pe a Contents President layloriiig «tide te a en es Administrative Council ..................-0555- University Administration .......2... ....-+---- Dean of Men and Dean of Women............... Board of Trustees and Overseers................. Mr. and Miss Thoroughbred..................... Miss: Kentucky. isc 2: enh iia, a keraln tic a in aetaee aae ACHIVITIOS: oh leds. GN hatcna eee tap orayeles Soar eta clint Homecoming) iain. ta seerutebemt ey vac stun eos sso aerate Honorary All-University Organizations............ Publications for the University................... Reserve Units acta. teers d aces Ot ohne an mene University Student Council and its Projects......... ARISCAND:SGIENCES 5208.0.) 10 gene ante ee nope Faculty iiseatiin atk cove cide ogee (ee a eee Revue of Spring 1949 Honors................ January Graduates — Bachelor of Arts......... January Graduates — Bachelor of Science... ... June Graduates — Bachelor of Arts........... June Graduates — Bachelor of Science........ Sentors }4. 7 setae) chs oer ae: ate MUDIGES } Sehr ed 42) 5 5 een a Se AP EA ee Sophomores: ica) tae dn ee ae eRe Freshmen February Freshmen Registration for 1950 University by Television and Radio Organizations Dean nett ee ni uct al Reh one ieee bag ee DENTALTSCHOOL iat vac ce Aree eee 294 Faculty: i. c2u.e 4s cite ee aden ee ee i 296 Seniors’ i). faci cha ie Bee, fe aoe 300 JURIONS | 2 = Fh tte ee cet 304 Sophomores...’ A anisees 2 ieee 306 Freshmen © ..0005. doi te eae eae eee 308 Organizations.gecs ai cen eee ee 311 LAW SCHOOL Fire 70 ain ae 324 Faculty...) be ee te | ok gee cole ee a 327 Seniors «(hvu ic 2G ee ae a 328 Juniors. (8.05 ote uayk Se ee We er a 334 Freshmien $22) 3:55.-5. 4 acco oe hue ees ee 335 Organizations ern )4) 2.70) aan) Leet ae eee ne Re MEDICAL’: SCHOOLS! 0.) eather ene ee 344 Faculty 150s. « tahcctee nnd dhe SC etm 348 Sentors 0.4 cu eh ae yah soko ae ee 352 Juniors: $25 3a eaten te Oat ee 358 Sophomores:iis5.5 fey sac? Lo canna ee ee eee 361 Freshmen: 4.5; iif RA ott is.3 nee | ee eee 363 Organizations 2c. 0 eo ark ee 366 MUSIC] SCHOOL: (ote. rote. acne eee 374 Faculty): 245 to nc aelicg 10 gee ealeie i ce 378 Seniors saz jcc: + pice be hie ere ee 380 JUNIORS sR, 2) 0 NE ae 382 Sophomores): 23 aed save Ae one eee eee 384 Freshmen... c.f nage Mish art 308 Re 385 Productions, 2 asstccieoete ae et ae 386 SPEED SCHOO LY en LE 2 ce tama tLe ane 388 Factlty sso. 4 Ue eee Le ee 392 Seniors ioe itis Oat Sele RE eee 396 Pré-Senions ).. cihits 8s). heres See ere 404 DUM IONS 2 seo il fa het ay Aisa «Ra etch Ar Cs 405 Sophomores 45 4. a La Any ae an ee 406 Freshmen (si. 0 hoz ba eee tea eae 408 Organizations 2285... doce sa eee 410 Acknowledgments: i: 006)... aes Sa es 424 DR. JOHN WILKINSON TAYLOR Although the 1950 Thoroughbred is dedicated officially to the students of our University it is just as much dedicated and indebted to our energetic and popular young president, Dr. John Wilkinson Taylor. He has helped us with the execution of the blanket charge plan and the necessary further financing of the book and the compiling of information to accurately picture and record our University as it is in 1950. We, the students, realize that our University would not be what it is today without Dr. Taylor. The 1950 Thoroughbred staff respectfully salutes our President. Dr. Taylor received his Bachelor of Arts from Teachers College, Columbia University in 1929 and was granted his Master of Arts degree in 1930 and the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in 1936 from the same institution. Before receiving his Doctor's degree, he studied at the Universities of Berlin, Paris, Vienna, and London. He worked in the field of educational research and as an educator in many varied positions in Europe and America while he was obtaining his Master's and Doctor's degrees and has been a full-time educator since 1936. In 1943, Dr. Taylor was commissioned a Captain in the Officers’ Reserve Corps, Army of the United States, Division of Military Govern- ment of Occupied Countries. He was promoted to Major in 1944, and to Lieutenant Colonel in 1945. He served with Headquarters, North African Theatre of Operations as Assistant Director, then Director of Studies at the Military Government and Holding Center from 1943 to 1944. From 1944 to 1947, he was Chief of the Education and Religious Affairs Branch, OMGUS in Germany. He was one of the builders and organizers who planned and set in motion the program for re-educating the twenty million Germans in the American Zone, in recog- nition of which service he was awarded the Army's Legion of Merit in 1946 and the Chevolier de la Legion d'Honneur in 1949. Dr. Taylor was appointed President of the University of Louisville in December, 1946. He took office in May, 1947, and was inaugurated at formal ceremonies on February 10, 1948. He is a member of Phi Delta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, and Phi Kappa Phi fraternities and belongs to the Filson, Salmagundi, Helium, and Executive clubs in Louisville, Kentucky. 2| Frederick W. Stamm Our Vice-President, Frederick W. Stamm, received his B.A. and M.A. from the University of Michigan and his Master of Business Administration from Harvard University. This is the last year that he will serve as Vice-President since the office of the Vice-Presidency is being discontinued. He has been appointed to the Distinguished Professorship of Economics. He will extend the work in the field of economics and commerce on the undergraduate and graduate level. Prior to his work at the University of Louisville he taught in the West Virginia Institute of Technology. From 1937-1945 he was the Director of the Division of Adult Education. Ih May of 1945 he was made Comptroller for the University and in October 1945, Business Manager. When President Jacobsen resigned, June |, 1946, Mr. Stamm was appointed acting President until May 1947. Since December 4, 1946, he has served as Vice-President of the University. Mr. Stamm is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha Social Fraternity and Omicron Delta Kappa Honorary Fraternity. He is a past President of the Association of Evening Colleges, a member of Controllers Institute of America, National Edu cational Committee, National Association of Cost Accounts, Educational Committee of Louisville Credit Men's Association. Mr. Stamm is also the President of the Harvard Business School Club of Kentucky and was Chairman of the Louisville Educational Committee for Universal Military Training Program at Fort Knox. C. P. Dunbar Director of Institutional Services 22 Guy Stevenson Dr. Guy Stevenson is the Dean of Graduate School. Dr. Stevenson received his B.A. at Georgetown College and M.A. and Ph.D. at the University of Illinois. He is also the Head of the Department of Mathematics at the University. He serves as a member of the Administrative Council along with the rest of the Deans and the two members who are elected by the Senate each year. This year's two additional members are Dr. Ernest Hassold, Head of the Arts and Sciences English Department and Dr. William M. Clay, Asso- ciate Professor of Biology. John M. Houchens Registrar } UN UV niversily Administration Mr. Arthur Gunderson, Director of Public Rela- tions since April, 1948, is a key figure in the forma- tion of our university's relations with the outside world. He has done much to publicize the merits of our curriculum, our athletic program, our personali- ties on campus, and our university as a whole. He is Chairman of the Board of Student Publications and | therefore, is our advisor. To him, the 1950 Thor- | | oughbred owes much of its success. After his college days at the University of Minne- sota, Mr. Gunderson spent most of his professional life in newspaper work, staff assignments in Chicago, Miss Evelyn Schneider University Librarian 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 Mr. Ted Troyer reporter for the United Press, having covered the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises first session of the United Nations in London. Mr. E. J. Wottawa Mr. Norbert Elbert Mr. Les ‘Shively Chief Purchasing Agent Chief Accountant Director of Alumni Relations 23 DEAN MORTON WALKER Our charming and extremely active Dean of Women, Hilda Threl- keld, received her A.B. from Transylvania College, M.A. from the Uni- versity of Kentucky, Ph.D. from Columbia University and an LL.D. from Transylvania College. After her college days she taught English in Maysville High School. Later, she became the Director of School Savings and Publicity Depart- ment, State National Bank at Maysville, Kentucky, her home town. Then she left Maysville to be the Academic Dean and Professor of English, La Grange College, La Grange, Georgia, and Academic Dean, Hamilton College, Lexington, Kentucky. Dean Threlkeld came to our University in 1931 to be our Dean of Women and Professor of Education. Dean Threlkeld has been the National Vice-President of Chi Omega, social fraternity, a member of Kappa Delta Pi, honorary education fra- ternity, Sigma Xi, honorary scientific fraternity, Mortar Board and Phi Kappa Phi. She has served as the State President of American Association of University Women, President of Kentucky Association of Deans, President and Treasurer of the National Association of Deans, Vice- President of the National Council of Guidance and Personnel Associa- tion, the State Chairman on Education of the Kentucky Federation of Women’s Clubs. Our tireless Dean of Women spends her summers conducting work- shops for Deans of Women and Guidance Workers at Pennsylvania State College and Mills College, Oakland, California. Our Dean of Men, Morton Walker, is respected and loved by all the students at our university. He received his A.B. and M.A. from the University of Kentucky and has done graduate work at the University of California. He taught English and Speech at the University of Kentucky, Southern Junior High School, Indiana University Extension at Jeffersonville, and the University of Louisville. He has been a radio announcer and Sports Commentator for Radio Station WGRC. Dean Walker is a Phi Beta Kappa and a member of Phi Kappa Tau, social fraternity, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa, professional education fraternity; Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalistic fraternity; Sigma Upsilon, honorary English fraternity, Torch Club, Executives Club, and Arts Club. Our Dean of Men is also on the Louisville Board of Education; Louis- ville Board of Directors, National Conference of Christians and Jews; Board of Directors, Lions Club; Board of Deacons, Fourth Avenue Bap- tist Church, And he is a member of the American Society for Engi- neering Education, American Association of University of Professors, National Association of Deans and Advisors of Men, National Council of Teachers of English, and Executive Committee of the National Inde- pendent Students Association. Dean Walker is the former President of the Louisville Education Association, Louisville Council of Teachers of English, Kentucky Council of Teachers of English, and Classroom Teachers Association. Our Dean of Women fj anetth ar § 4 y - ORS AEN, - A ae ‘ 4 DEAN HILDA THRELKELD 24 ESS a a Beard of Trustees Miss 'AdelesBrandets: «. 1.56680. 20k. nce oe Term Expires March, 1950 Drs Oscar OsMillenaay tern on sorta eens Term Expires March, 1950 Robertala Burke sree. ae eee Term Expires March, 1952 Lee P. Miller, Vice Chairman............. Term Expires March, 1952 Laken Voth, tine aesasaipaconcamen sae Term Expires March, 1954 PauliReeMacleantiree amy ete tas Term Expires March, 1954 Edward JaMillensempra aes. iar nets her Term Expires March, 1956 Eli HavBrown, dilly Chainmaneyn we. ce es Term Expires March, 1956 Rogers C. B. Morton, Secretary........... Term Expires March, 1958 Wilson W. Wyatt..........0.. 020200200 Term Expires March, 1958 BOARD OF OVERSEERS OFFICERS President: sWilliscG:. Violetiem adem aen ase we President, Standard Oil Company, Incorporated (Term Expires May, 1952) Vice-President: William G. Frederick...................... President, Stewart Dry Goods Company (Term Expires May, 1950) Secrotary:: Ja Mcherrans Bart ser nrieseya site orcrtrars cts « wirete eye aabers ears ius ooo President, First National Bank (Term Expires May, 1952) MEMBERS (Terms Expire May, !950) (Terms Expire May, 1951) George O. Boomer George Garvin Brown President, Girdler Corporation; Tube Turns, Inc. Executive Vice-President, Brown-Forman Distillers Corporation Lewis W. Cole Dann C. Byck President, Point of Sale, Inc. President, Byck Brothers Company John V. Collis Brent Hart President, Federal Chemical Company, Inc. Owner, Hartland Farms, Madisonville, Kentucky William C. Dabney Gustav A. Heuser President, Devoe Raynolds Company, Inc.. President, Henry Vogt Machine Company Joshua B. Everett Thruston B. Morton President, Louisville Industrial Foundation Member of House of Representatives, Washington, D. C. Charles P. Farnsley Philip H. Noland Mayor, City of Louisville President, B. F. Avery Sons Company, Inc. Charles King McClure Benjamin G. Robertson Secretary-Treasurer, Stitzel-Weller Distillery, Inc. President, Reliance Varnish Company J. Fred Miles Merle E. Robertson Vice-President, The Petroleum Company President, Liberty National Bank Trust Company Menefee Wirgman Noel Rush Chairman of the Board, Citizens Fidelity Bank Trust Company President, Lincoln Bank Trust Company (Terms Expire May, 1952) Wathen Knebelkamp President, Bernheim Distillers, Incorporated Robert P. Bonnie Secretary and Treasurer, Kentucky Color Chemical Company CO ConsirectioniCempany, inc Regional Plant Manager, Schenley Distilleries, Incorporated Dr. E. L. Henderson James A. Means . Francis Building President, Peaslee-Gaulbert Corporation Dr. C. C. Howard Earl R. Muir Glasgow, Kentucky President, Louisville Trust Company 25 — DELTA UPSILON HUEY WILKINSON 26 27 SARAH MIMMS-— DELTA ZETA sed atu dents t 2 ey uo oH ch stu ent’s siasti : Stings. a li i Shter from t Pi he Ken- m John Robert Powers i Mea, i AR qo Ms g Ls Mh OE, Miss Cardinal Miss Cardinalette i Peggy Moll Shirley Alford ‘ t eens cme ee l LG Miss Chi Omega Miss Delta Phi Epsilon Doris Russell Diana Paricet Miss Independent Miss Kappa Delta Miss Medical Science Jean Chandler Carol Cochran Nettie Lou Graham = 30 B | | aI ae sith adhe, Asie a Miss Playshop Donna Walker Miss Stray Greek Mary Haggin Moss Miss Mortarboard Doris Mueller Miss Robbins Hall Annette Lillard Miss Women's League Mary Ellen Stone 3 Miss Pi Beta Phi Joan Neurath Miss Sigma Kappa Jean Mohlenkamp a Miss Zeta we tHE Natalie Claycombe . Me ‘ a RUNNER-UP Mr. Free Lancer — Joe Wilson Mr. Alpha Phi Omega Sterling Morgan Mire lean Glu Ken Turner Mr. ; e | eo e Chas Mr. Cardinal Ray Kennedy Lambda Chi Alpha Dick George 32 Mr. Mr. Kappa Alpha Ray Potts Medical Science Bill Banks Cow of Kings Mr. Phi Kappa Tau Bill Craddock ee iT Mr. Pi Kappa Phi Mr. Playshop Mr. Sigma Alpha Mu Tony Craver Dick Clay Art Cantor Mr. Sigma Phi Epsilon Mr. Tau Kappa Epsilon Mr. Wandering Greek Herb Bott Harry White _ Gene Stuart 33 ee Sa ae 34 MISS JOANNE HAVERSTOCK Joanne is a Junior in our College of Arts and Science and is a Home Economics. major. She was Miss Kentucky in the Miss Amer- | ica Pageant held Sept. 5th through the 10th last fall at Atlantic City, New Jersey. And our fair Queen from U. of L. reigned at the Tobacco Bowl Festival at Richmond, Virginia, October 13, 1949. “a edie d és poorly! ! She sho OUR UNIVERSITY HAS MISS KENTUCKY ON ITS CAMPUS... ! So Selly! Ooh jee) oO VOTE FoR Bog - LEDonNEsee FOR hee, ABS. STUDENT SOuUNCH . SY. B. Seminar Beiakiins x Aro 39 i ft SO Oa Christmas At The House 42 aS Cheese! Aud Ham (ite — — Saas [a BB ee oo. Te ee ” . ne eee a ar ee CO Bl ee de ee ee ee pie ee ee = “ $ ' 24% : : es greeter + ie J eae on a a bodied aad one en OE ee ew a a ee e PED teow A eB Ae a i Ae ea Pom owe Ptegeeg | obbee TeeT Pere. ig Oe Fe sf Rigen ss © ae pe ae “ ene eS Frank Ramsey George Bertram Football at the University of Louisville reached a high tide mark with the 1949 Cardinal team. The men of Coach Frank Camp shattered all previous scoring marks by massing a total of 343 points in winning eight of eleven contests. And this was the year that saw the Cards tackling teams of ever- increasing caliber. A large share of the credit for the '49 version of the Red and Black must go to the five graduating seniors. George Bertram, honorary captain of the team, ended the season as the team's third highest scorer — a remarkable feat for a defensive center. George, kicking the points after touchdowns, missed only six while he split the uprights forty-three times. Frank Ramsey is the other graduating member of the line. Besides holding down his end position, Frank regularly moved into the backfield to do the booting. His booming punts were one of the highlights of the season. Right half Don Shelton also ended his playing career for Camp. Besides his four years at U. of L., Don played high school ball under Camp. Don will be remembered for his fleetness in the flashing Cardinal sweeps. Frank Gitscher, a familiar fixture generaling the Louisville T, ended his fourth year as the Card's quarterback. His smooth work in the slot gave poise to the Cardinal attack. Joe Trabue climaxed his last and greatest year of Cardinal football by crossing the double stripe eleven times. Joe teamed with junior Ross Lucia to give the Cards their terrific one-two scoring punch. All five of these men have played under Camp the four years he has been head football mentor at the Cardinal school. Their absence will be keenly felt next Fall as the University of Louisville moves another step towards Big Time football. a Joe Trabue ai pane Gitschier : ar Don Shelton 47 eC cpacestmnesneeeneerrseseemin Don Kidd Bill Ray Frank Grdnic John Shelton The University of Louisville's celebrated one-two punch exploded against St. Joseph College as Joe Trabue and Ross Lucia sparked the Cardinal's 33-7 opening game victory at Manual Stadium. A crowd of approximately 8,000 saw the Cards stumble through an erratic first quar- ter before Trabue jolted nine yards for the first tally. After St. Joe knotted the count, Lucia gathered in a Puma kick and scooted 67 yards to put the Cards ahead to stay. Then Trabue answered his cue again. The hard-running Glasgow senior spun around right end for t6 yards and a touchdown. Billy Mitchem ended the Cardinal scoring with a 39 yard sprint through the middle. The Cards offense depended upon these explosive runs. Louisville gave little indica- tion of being able to support a sustained drive as St. Joe compiled 16 first downs to U. of L.'s 4. Louisville. .33 Sz. Joe. Das f Murray. . 14 Pouisville. .34 Until pilot Ross Lucia took command, Louisville's Cardinals floundered like a ship with- out its rudder. But with the shifty halfback pointing the way, the Cards sailed back in the second half to a 34-14 victory over the Murray Thoroughbreds. Murray, running from a flashy split T, led 7-0 at the half. But Roarin' Ross dashed for three second half T. D.'s to give the 'Breds a show they won't soon forget. The last two Card touchdowns were scored with less than three minutes remaining in the game. After Murray had narrowed the count to 21 to 14, John Brewer gathered in the kickoff, picked up a key block, and lumbered 95 yards to the goalposts. Right-half Don Shelton, taking advantage of a Murray fumble, tacked on the final touchdown. Don scored from the one yard line on the last play of the game. An alert, aggressive University of Louisville eleven sent a parade of supercharged backs across Western's Hilltopper's goal as Coach Frank Camp's men romped to a 47 to 7 win at Bowling Green. Louisville, entering the game as a slim favorite, sent Big John Brewer across in the first quarter. Brewer scored again with halfback Joe Trabue and end Bob Karrh in a second quarter touchdown flurry. The stunned Western fans watched the Cardinals leave the field with a 27-0 halftime lead. | Ross Lucia, John Shelton, and Billy Mitchem completed the rout as the Cards counted three more times in the second half. Despite the fine touchdown show, Camp's defensive team nearly stole the show. The ' stout Cardinal line held the Hilltoppers in their own territory throughout more than three + f th : ae | pe AE tic aahie Claude Blanton Joe Papania Ken Turner Miami's Hurricanes roared into Manual Stadium and dealt Louisville's Cards their first | defeat of the season. | A crowd of 12,000 saw the favored Hurricanes waltz to a 26-0 tune. However, the | favored Hurricanes were able to dent Louisville's line only once for a touchdown. Two of the touchdowns were the results of long punt returns, and the other came on a freak pass completion. Though the Cards consistently gained on the ground, their attack fizzled at critical points. The deepest Louisville penetration was to the Miami 4. To add to the Belknap Campus gloom, this was the first time in four seasons that a Frank Camp coached team failed to score at least once in a game. Smarting from their shutout at the hands of Miami the week before, the University of Louisville sent everybody but the waterboy into the University of Akron's end zone in a 62-6 rout at du Pont Stadium. Coach Camp used 47 men in a game that was a breather from the word go. The rampaging Redbirds socked the smaller Zippers with two markers in the first period and three more in the second for a 35-0 halftime lead. Red and Black Warriors romped twice more in each of the last two quarters. George Bertram demonstrated his educated toe in a real night's workout. The big center kicked 8 out of 9 points after touchdowns. Louisuille. .62 Akron. ... 6 | Gene Feagan | Ab, | Bradley BE iairy Wernins Louisville. Louisville's Cardinals rolled to a last half 35-12 victory over Bradley's Braves at Peoria, Illinois, for their fifth win of the season. The Braves threw a scare into the seemingly lackadaisical Kentuckians by scoring be- fore the game was three minutes old. But the Cards managed to break Ross Lucia loose for a touchdown of their own before intermission. Joe Trabue, Glasgow senior, hit the end zone twice in the second half. Billy Hall- mark and the elusive Lucia rounded out the rest of the scoring. In spite of the top-heavy score, the Cardinals were penalized the almost unbelievable total of 185 yards. The officiating cost Louisville more than the 160 yard Bradley man- aged to net for the night. Fortified by superior line play, Xavier University spotted the University of Louisville a touchdown, and then forged ahead to a convincing 19 to 7 win. The game was played at Manual Stadium. The savage Muskeeteer line had little trouble turning the flank-probing of speedy Ross Lucia and the frontal assaults of John Brewer. Quarterback Frank Gitschier took to the air to set up the lone Louisville penetration. Frank shot a 44 yard pass to halfback Don Shelton. The play put Gitschier in position for a short thrust into the end zone. However, Xavier added one themselves to tie it up at half-time and tacked on two more in the second half. So thoroughly did the Muskey line handcuff the Cardinal offense, the Camp-men were held to a deficit of minus one yard in the second half play. “lit 47 U. of L.'s Cards again had first half offensive trouble, but they geared themselves in the second half to drive to a 41-7 victory over Catawa's Indians at Salisbury, North Carolina. A slim crowd of approximately 3,000 fans watched the Indians absorb their worst de- feat since 1936. The Cards got two quick touchdowns in the first quarter and headed for an easy victory. The Camp-men started off like the proverbial million dollars scoring on an 80 yard drive the first time they handled the ball and again on a pass interception seconds later. Louisville's fleet backs massed 24 first downs in gaining 374 yards while the charging Louisville line scalped the Indians with a minus 38 yards. Charles Asher John Brewer Ken Day Bob Bauer It was homecoming day at du Pont Stadium and the high scoring Cards followed suit with a 35-12 win over the Bears of Washington University. Some 9,000 fans watched a typical Louisville game. p) e H As usual it wasn't until the second half that the Red and CuUidu e Black began to roll. And then it was the touchdown two- some of Ross Lucia and Joe Trabue who provided their usual offensive spark to send the Cards on their way. 3S : . Joltin Joe picked his way around right end for 10 yards and a touchdown to give the Cardinals their 7 to 6 halftime margin. Jim Wolf After the St. Louis team had taken a short lived third quarter lead, Lucia and Trabue grabbed the Bears and held on. Maurice Wolford mi Nellis Klein LPouisuille, .28 Evansville's Aces held Louisville's Cards on even terms for three quarters, but in the final period, the steamed-up Cardinals pushed across three touchdowns for a 28-7 win at du Pont Stadium. Gil Teague The first time Louisville touched the ball, Ross Lucia returned a punt for 72 yards and aT. D. For the next two quarters, Louisville's scatbacks bolted against Evansville's for- wards’ stone wall. In the meantime, the Ace's had parried a deep Cardinal thrust, and marched 74 yards for a game knotting touchdown. But the last quarter was strictly a Louisville affair. John Brewer plunged from the one to put the Cards ahead. Two minutes later, Joe Trabue ended another drive: with a one yard touchdown dash. End Bob Bauer pounced on an Evansville fumble to set up the last tally. Brewer bulled through center to bring the scoreboard to its final 28 to 7 count. A long U. of L. drive sparked by Lucia's 71 yard kickoff return, ended with Trabue lunging into the endzone from the one. ashinglen Two minutes later Lucia caught Washington flat- footed with a 57 yard T. D. jaunt on a deceptive reverse. Then Ross was right back with another touchdown. After Dave Rivenbark had set the scene with a pass interception, 12 Lucia scooted through a hole at left tackle to put his mates out of the Bear's reach. Otto Knop recovered a fumble on the Bear's 35 to give the green light for the final touchdown. A fourth down jump pass, Frank Gitschier to Clarence Smith, cov- Amos Black ered two yards and rounded out the 35 to 12 margin. Clarence Smith Bill Mitchem Bill Karns A record-breaking performance of Mississippi Southern's great end, Cliff Coggin, gave the Southerner's a 26-21 win over the University of Louisville. Some 10,000 Hattiesburg, Mississippi fans watched the great end catch three passes and break the Cardinals’ back and the national pass-receiving record all at the same time. With Ross Lucia and Frank Gitchier providing the Louisville touchdowns, Coach Frank Camp's men held a slim 14 to 13 third quarter margin. But at this stage, Coggin snared two touchdown passes in quick succession to put his mates safely out of reach. Groggy, but not yet kayoed, Louisville fought back in the final minutes of the game. Quarterback Bill Karnes ended a U. of L. drive with an I1 yard touchdown pass to end Clarence Smith. George Bertram added his 43rd extra point of the season. The game was the last of the year for both teams and gave the Cardinals an 8-3 mark for the season. Rex Warner Gerald Ray Gene Dentenber Don Stevens pics yland Dave Rivenbark QO fe) O x4 [a | O +t Football Coach . DUNN t Football Coach D J Ass TI ei rr cl enieeirme Seniors The finale of the '49-'50 basketball season saw four Cardinal graduating seniors play their last collegiate game. Co-captains Kenny Reeves and Glenn Combs, Roy Combs and Gil Waggoner leave a gap in a U. of L. team that ranked with the best schools in the nation. Kenny Reeves, All-State in high school at Maysville, Kentucky, has been a regular on the team for the four years that he has been in the University. Kenny has con- sistently been the leader in the Cards fast break and always has been one of the better defensive men on the Coach Hickman's main jobs when next season rolls around. The Comls Brothers’ night in Louisville brought all of the Londen homefolhs in for the game. squad as well as being one of the leading scorers. Finding a replacement for Reeves will be one of Glenn Ish Combs, the other Co-Captain, was also an All-Stater in high school at London, Ken- tucky. It didn't take Glenn long to break in the starting line-up, and once there he was never replaced. A terrific competitive team spirit as well as an uncanny eye for the basket were Glenn's main attrib- utes. He was up near the top in team scoring in the three years that he was a regular. Roy Button Combs will be among the absent next season, too. Roy has been the 3rd guard on the Louisville squad for the past three seasons. Against Evansville two years ago, Button tossed in 29 points in one of the most brilliant exhibitions of long shooting ever seen in the Evansville gym. Roy connected on 14 long shots as he led the Cards to an easy victory. Gil Waggoner, 6-3 forward, has also finished his athletic career at the University. Gil, like Roy Combs, has been a first line sub for the past three years and on occasions has been started as a forward, and has always ao | turned ina fine job. Big and rugged : Gil was a fine defensive rebounder for the Cards, as well as being an excellent one-handed shot. Kenny, Gil, Glenn and Ray } PECK HICKMAN Basketball Coach : '49- 50 The start of the 1949-50 basketball season found the Cards with a green, inexperienced team facing a | rugged 32 game schedule. There was much conjecture at the beginning of the season as to what the outcome would be, as Coach Peck Hickman had to depend on two senior lettermen, three sophomores, and a host of unprepared material. The results amazed everyone as the Cards rushed through the first 25 games with only 5 losses against major opposition. But here the team seemed to run out of steam and only managed to win one of their last 7 games to finish the season with 21 wins against I | losses. The Cards opened on December 3rd in a double- header against Kentucky Wesleyan and Georgetown. JOHN DROMO Assistant Basketball Coach They defeated Wesleyan 69-44 and Georgetown 57-47. The regulars were used sparingly in these two games and it was still impossible to tell exactly what kind of a team the Cards had. Two nights later the team was in Terre Haute, Indiana to meet Indiana State. The game was nip and tuck all the way with the Cards taking the lead late in the second half and holding on to a 2 point margin to win 68-66. In this game the Cards demon- strated some of the best foul shooting of the year, hit- ting 26 of 32 attempts. Memphis State was the next team to go down as the Cards took their measure 79-58 on the Armory floor. The team was beginning to take shape by now and latent potentialities were shown by the rebounding of the big men and the sharp shooting of the team in general. Against Memphis the Cards were only 2 points on top at the half, but pulled away to a com- fortable margin in the last half. The highlight of the game was turned in by a Memphis player, Barney Tweatt, when he sank a 55 foot set shot just before the half ended. It was the longest basket on the Armory floor this season. The University made it 5 in a row against Morehead on December 10th, downing the Eagles 82-48. If was a game in which the Cards were the best team every step of the way, leading by 8 points at the half. December 13th proved unlucky for the Cards as they suffered their first defeat at the hands of the Eastern Maroons at Richmond, Kentucky. The Cards were outclassed in this game by the veteran Eastern outfit. For 8 minutes the game was close, but then Eastern pulled out to an 8 point lead and the University of Louisville was never able to close the gap. The final score was Eastern 62, Louisville 54. Louisville got back into the victory column the next night at the expense of Loyola of Los Angeles. However, Loyola was in the game all the way and they missed what could have been the winning shot with 5 seconds left in the game. The final score was Louisville 47, Loyola 46. Against Xavier three nights later the Cards turned in one of their best games of the season. The game was played in Cincinnati. For the past two years, the Cards had not been able to buy a game from Xavier on their home floor, but this time it was differ- ent. The Cards did everything right and simply ran away from the Musketeers to win by the convincing score of 64-47. It was one of the worst home floor defeats in Xavier history. The Cards continued their hot pace back in Louisville by de- feating a good Denver team 81-70. It was a good shooting exhibi- tion by both teams with the Cards having a bit the edge. Three nights later the Cards ran their record to 9 and | by defeating L. S. U. 75-65, on a neutral floor at New Albany, Indiana. The Cards were on top 49-27 at the half and Coach Hickman used his first five sparingly in the second half. The Purple Aces of Evansville put the second black mark on the Cardinals record 76-73. The Cards enjoyed a 12 point lead with 10 minutes left in the second half, but the red hot Aces overtook § the Louisville team in the last two minutes and hung on in a thrill- | ing battle all the way. Again Louisville bounced back into the win column with an impressive 74-63 victory over Tennessee. The Cards were a smooth, sharp shooting outfit against the Vols, and at one time late in the game they held a 20 point lead. Next, Kentucky Wesleyan fell before the Cards for the second time during the season, the final score reading U. of L. 77-Ky. Wesleyan 50. Louisville was back in Louisville two nights later to meet the Xavier Muske- teers for the second time, a nd the game was everything that the fans could ask for. Louisville won 77 to 72 in a game that was close all the way, but the fast-breaking Cards had a little too much for the Xavier quintet. The Cards hit the heights in their next outing against their arch rivals West- ern Kentucky. The team was sensational in bottling up Bob Lavoy, towering Hilltopper center. With Kenny Reeves pitching in 22 points and Bob Brown getting 17, the Cards won 70-59. No little credit should be given to “Lum” Edwards, substitute center, for his defensive job in the second half in guarding oy Gil Waggoner Lavoy. After the game the Cards were voted 9th in the nation by the A. P. poll. A tremendous letdown followed in the next game against the Washington Bears of St. Louis. The score was knotted at 32 each at the half, but the Cards came storming back in the last stanza to win handily, 67-44. In the second half the Washington team was able to score only | field goal, and that on a long shot that was banked in. The Cards met Georgetown, Kentucky for the sec- ond time of the season and won in a walk 94-63. The Eastern Maroons were next on the schedule and revenge was uppermost in the minds of the battling Cards. However Kenny Reeves sprained his ankle the day before the game and things looked dark for the team, but quick and excellent care was rendered the sven ¥f tule x ns Bob Brown Sa Glenn Ish Combs star guard by trainer Bob Pursley and Kenny was in the starting line-up the next night. The story had a happy ending as the Cards whipped the Maroons 73-62. Ish Combs and Bob Lochmueller were the big offensive threats for the home team, 'Ish ' getting 23 and Bob 20. The longest winning streak for the Cards of 7 games came to an abrupt finish as the team ran head long into a red hot Marshall outfit and bowed 96-72. The Louisville five was still in the game at half-time but the Thundering Herd unleased a flurry of accurate shots in the second half that the Cards were unable to cope with, and it became a battle to keep Marshall from reaching a 100 points. The Cards next met Morehead on the neutral floor at Maysville, Kentucky. It was Kenny Reeves’ night in his home town. He was presented with a beautiful Hamilton watch before the game, and all the pressure James Lum Edwards Harold ''Cotton Williams of playing before the home folks for the first time in four years obviously had its effect on Kenny as he was not up to his usual sharpness for the game. Louisville was 10 points behind late in the game, but they man- aged to overtake Morehead and pull away in the last 8 minutes to a 82-71 victory. 'Ish'’ Combs was the offensive show for the Cards with 23 points. The Cards were next off in their swing to the East. The boys got off to an anything but impressive start by bowing to the fine North Carolina State Wolfpack 79-53. The Cards broke fast in this game and ran to an early 17-8 lead, but by the intermission the Wolf- pack was ahead by | point. In the second half the Cardinals were never able to get close. Kenny Reeves was the big gun two nights later as the Cards bowled over Seton Hall 82-69. Reeves set a new scoring record for the Seton Hall floor by pouring in 32 points. The Cards followed this win with an impressive 78-68 victory over the highly touted Villanova quintet in Philadelphia. Again it was the Cards' speed that paved the way to this upset victory. They had the Wildcats panting after 10 minutes, but the win was not earned that easily. Louisville built up an early 22-6 lead, but Villanova took the lead late in the second half, but the Cards had enough left to come on again for their final margin. Glenn Combs scored 24 points during the fray, while Bob Lochmueller was holding All-American Paul Arizin to 4 field goals. Louisville moved next to Bowling Green, Kentucky to meet the Hilltoppers of Western for the second game. The Cards were not able to perform the insur- Dick Robinson Bob Naber Kenny Reeves Roy Button'' Combs mountable task of beating the ‘Toppers on their own floor. The final score was Western 84, Louisville 62. The highlight of the season was achieved the next night on the Armory floor as the Cards handed the undefeated Duquesne team their only loss of the season. The Dukes were led by their All-American center, Charley Cooper. Cooper was everything that he was touted to be as he put on one of the best performances of the season. Offensively the Cards were led by Glenn Combs with 19 points and Bob Brown with 18. Cooper was high for both teams with 22 points. The final score was Louisville 64, Duquesne 58. After Duquesne the Cards were off on a much publicized Western trip to play four games. They met Washington of St. Louis first and were de- feated 61-57 in an overtime game. From St. Louis, they traveled to Denver to lose 79-70. In this game the Cards had the dubious distinction of having 41 personal fouls called against them. The final two games of the trip were played in Los Angeles, where the Cards were the toast of the town for two days. They were escorted by their official hostess Miss Joan Leslie and they were introduced to many celebri- ties in Hollywood. However, they were unable to win a single game on the trip as they bowed to Loyola of Los Angeles 68-47, and the next night to Pepperdine 65-62. Two nights later the team was once again on their home floor and they avenged an earlier defeat by beating Marshall 74-66. yar Bill Kidd Bob Lochmueller Evansville again took the measure of the Cards on the neutral floor at Owensboro, Kentucky 79-61. It was the same story as the first Evansville game with the Aces being red hot against the luke-warm Cards. The season's finale was played against North Carolina State before a packed house on the Armory floor. Wolfpack won the game 66-52. Ranzino got 29 points and Dickey 16. The Cards were led by Kenny Reeves with I7 points. SBTLe os is f Bottom Row—Harold Metcalf, Tommy Bryant, Mgrs. Second Row—Bill Sullivan, Kenny Reeves, Bob Lochmueller, Glenn Combs, Roy Combs, Louis Jensen. Third Row—Coach Hickman, Gil Waggoner, James Edwards, Frank Lentz, Bill Kidd, Harold Williams, Robinson, Bob Brown. Top Row—Bob Borah, Randle Ford, James Heller, James Hanley, Bob Wellman, Bob Naber. 63 Dick 64 Whe Fis acs ee eee ee ee ee eee se ee Kentucky Colonels Hollywood ihe eibaiiie Bet siaraboamiatse Enormous trophies were awarded Chi Omega Sorority and Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity for being the most loyal supporters of the Cardinals during the entire basketball season. The Cardinal Booster Awards were presented at the last game of the season, North Carolina State. Bovard Clayton Bob Springer Athletic Publicity Director Ass't Athletic Publicity Director Samuel Anderson Bob Pursley Student Health Director me Tear ae see 49 19 ey 775 26 27 18 lanes C0 1 oe oe. 58 a nas Baseball Coach Jolly John'' Heldman's baseball team went about their business in their usual workman-like fashion and finished with a || and 7 mark. This ran Mr. Held- man's over-all record at the University of Louisville to 119 wins against only 38 losses. Last season saw southpaw Bob Badger post a 5-0, no- hitter against the slants of Western's Gene Rhodes. RESULTS OF LAST SEASON eee ee ee oe 14 Hanover est iret aie ee 7 Seer ike 6. 12 Cincinnatl 3).208 oon 3 el ES Ores Sea 7 Hanover ccceuctecte eee ck 2 RLS Med ee bie ar 9 Boreas Aon See 4 Renae eek 8 Evansville wise eects a Ses, 6 CU ile aa a 4 Murray (eek canes aes 6 RI Ret Mee od = a2 3 longcTéch. a tase decee 4 tl as Sas) ae 6 Easterns 15.030 Seer ere ke | Ee ora i 0 Cincinnati oe eeu Seay 6 Ul BL As aaa 5 Western? 3) aes ae 0 Spe lag Seah th Sane mn 9 Murray sea tasce eee. 5 yt Ly he a 5 Centré. ), £4.48 coe. 4 Ae ee 10 Berean (isc kyl eet eek 2 UE Ca nn 4 Centre, taseaue i eee 13 Up Lah ee 9 Eastern ssn tot eae eee 10 ERAN oe. she 3 4 Evansville es 2. 9 (ON be, 2s a 17 FUPTOFS Ae ONS Meee io oe 5 LEADING HITTERS PITCHERS RECORDS Joe Kaelin ....... 414% Button Combs ...... 2-0 Lloyd Redman... . .386% Nixon Duncan ...... .3-2 Jimmy Marshall .. .333% Bob Badger ........ 2-2 Bottom Row: James Russell, Rex Warner, Jack West, Wm. Walsh, Don Wilding, Bob Borah. 2nd Row: Glennis Morris, Gene West, Leo Meyer, Keith S parks, George Holzknect, Bob Badger. 3rd Row: Joe Kaelin, Al Green, Al Warner, Cornelius Arnold, Roy Combs, John Ray, Hal Metcalf. Top Row: Coach, John Heldman, Jr., Mgr., Walter Fightmaster, Lloyd Redman, Kenny Reeves, Leo Zeoller, Ish Combs, Nick Duncan. 7| ; nae Lawrence Track Coach 72 Trach Track Coach Dave Lawrence molded a winning track team to keep pace with the rest of the University of Louisville's athletic program. The team was victorious in 5 of their 7 meets. This included a win in the first Ohio Valley Conference track championship. . Don Noel established a Louisville track record in the two mile run. Don also won all seven of the meets. Cap- tain Harry Bockman won the 440 dash in all seven meets, and like Noel, Harry holds the record for the Louisville track. 1949 Results Ul of: Exar S32 tlanover ie 28 Uviok Lev oe 54 Se Butlert. a. eee 67 UPiofi i ayes eee 67 Gincinnal een Ubofil nah aes 82 SDayton) suave 56 Easterni= 4. eee I] GOT. 52 Kentucky .........65 1 hin tah by 3 68: “Evansvillemiy, oe eee Western ......4.. 20 O. V. C. MEET chara ae 760) Marshall@eae aero Evansville ........ 36 Noel. Middle Row—Gordon Bell, Dick George, Hewitt Wilkinson, Mack Butorff, Kenneth Thompson, Hal Arnett, Harry Bockman, Joe Hancock. Top Row—Don Malone, Walter Wood, Bill Karrh, Joe Trabue, Dale Briggs, Tom Campbell, Joe Papania. Clark Wood and Dave Lawrence (coaches). Cress Country Louisville's cross country team won 3 out of 5 dual meets in the 1949 season. Hanover, Washington University, and Davis Elkins fell before the Cardinal runners, while Butler and Marshall registered wins against the Lawrence crew. The Cards also won the Kentuckiana Invitational. In the Birmingham Optimist Road Race, they tied with the University of Georgia for third honors. ; Bottom Row—Herb Kebschull, Gordon Bell, Marion Fisher. Top Row—Norman Gagel, Kenneth Stead, Dave Lawrence (coach), Ipe Hewitt Wilkinson, Bill Rudolph. 73 : Teunts The tennis season ended with another top heavy Cardinal] victory margin. The Card netters won 8 and lost 2 by sweeping all their Ohio Valley Conference matches. Captain Grayson Hanks won the first O.V.C. single championship. U. of L. 8 Berea .@. es ice I Uf Lee eau ie | Indiana: (G18 cane 8 Us of Ua einer es 7 St. Joe? en eee 2 U7 OF ME any te eres 6 Centre 45. aa ae 3 UU Otr ene ena 4 Western |... ones 3 U.Fot! Daren ears 6 Hanover.) 2:enes 3 Us of Sa ace oe 5 Western’ 2h. eeoaee 2 Dots Lt ae peas 6 Xavier «52, eee US of Lil 02. 24) “Kentucky 92 20 aioe Uy offs bes tet aye, Berea 45.2, eae Back Row—George Muench, J. D. Shrodt, Ben LaMasters, Bob Mudwilder, Miller Harmon. Front Row—Don Waters, Patrick Long, Grayson Hanks, Jack Moore, Dick Atkinson, C. J. Woertz. (Gs eesscesecececececec ° = | pe Gol The Card niblickers shot their way to 12 wins, 3 defeats and | tie in the '49 season. After battling to a tie in the finals of Ohio Valley Conference the Cardinals lost the play-off match by one stroke. MOT L tere eh ey 12 Eastern TPES: ORL, 2 hin 24 ot 18 Tennessee Tech ...... Ofer een ao... 5 Cincinnati faiae ones. Ly [kag ee) eee 12 Western Mich. ....... oi) (he Se et atara 7! Tennessee Tech ...... SEER oleh ch a 5 5,2 7! Cincinnati ........ RD e ieee kde, 1514 Evansville i. At) 2 CS anes ae 1514 Eastern poi nee Meee er eo 8 9 Centrevci as oe ke 7 (Caen 21, Marshall Ci} he ole ete 16l , Wayne! yc) aenden ai | Sage 8 Western |...) 6.56 008 ii ee ale are 9I Kentucky ieee. ee a] (ike a a as 18 Westernti... 42 aueee EN ATE ela 18 Evansville ........... First Row—Edward Lowery, Eugene Meyer, Ches McCall. Second Row—Lucian Kinsolving, Buddy Byers, Brown Cullen. 15 Cincinnati ...... Wittenberg Eastern’ 22.22... Washington of St. Louis Berea Eastern eee Berea First Row—William M Swimming In their first year of scheduled competition, the Uni- versity of Louisville's swim team won four meets and lost three. Coach Ralph Wright's men were undefeated in Ken- tucky competition. They were the unofficial champions of Kentucky and the Ohio Valley Conference. ia aS a Weyler, Bob Smock, John Wolfe, Bob Teeter. Second Row—Chester Hall (Manager), B. H. Dahlem, Howard Mitchell (Captain), Louis Kissel, Bill Troutman, Frank Rey- nolds, John Greenwell, Ralph Wright (Coach). itchell, James Smith, Clark Scherer, Mick Fencing Fencing is one of the newest sports to make its ap- pearance on Belknap Campus. Coach Tom Godfrey's readied his first team in the spring of 1947. The team ended at the .500 mark, winning two and dropping.two. The Cardinal swordsmen won 2 and lost 4 in the 1949 season. Back Row—Joe Sabel, Leon Pine, Don Huffman, Dick Clay, Bill Long, J. W. Wright. Front Row—John McBrayer, Jim Gunther, John Gehart, Bill Ray. i ss Tet ene (oe. Tom Godfrey i encing Coach 949 Results Vanderbilt ...... 4 Vanderbilt ...... 9 YAMoCl Areas. 9 Ve Mra. ece710 Kentucky ....... 13 Kentucky ....... 15 NORBOURNE THORPE Football TOMMY BRYANT Basketball Pen Club SHERRILL BRAKMEIER WM. RUDOLPH Football HAROLD METCALF Basketball 78 WALTER FIGHTMASTER Baseball JOE HANCOCK Track Athletic Secretary a ————— 79 Women's intramurals, under the direction of Miss Betty Kirlin, includes softball, hockey, basketball, and swimming. Pi Beta Phi led in the entire program to gain the girl's intramural President's Trophy for 1949. The women's athletic program is unique in that the girls plan, conduct and officiate their entire program. SPRING SPORTS 1949 Sport Winner Softball... 23.) 4a: sac vet oe eee Cardinalette Archery 3o208n sb rntaneaee Independent Cardinalette Badminton ......... Roberta Burkhardt — Independent Volleyball. 2 er NG eee tans aes Kappa Delta FALL AND WINTER SPORTS 1949-1950 Hockeyit.4 an ara eee aa ne Pi Beta Phi Basketball)1 . caer ica ae ere ee Pi Beta Phi Swimming (2 0s ek staat eee nen Sigma Kappa Me X HI = S — iy 3 3 Gol, Champs Phi Kappa Tau A9 50 SPORT FRATERNITY LEAGUE Paothall Sigma Phi Epsilon Kappa Alpha Basetball By abe tay Volley-ball = =Kappa Alpha Track Delta Upsilon Softball Phi Kappa Tau Golf. Phi Kappa Tau Horseshoes Delta Upsilon INDEPENDENT LEAGUE Jelly Beans Jelly Beans Jelly Beans Cotton Pickers White Hall Rockets Ss RS a Kappa Alpha - Foothall Champs Popular track coach, Dave Lawrence, again presided over men's intramural. The largest num- ber of men in the history of the program participated in touch-football, basketball, volley-ball, track, softball, horseshoes, and golf. Delta Upsilon nosed out Lambda Chi Alpha and Phi Kappa Tau for the '48-'49 All Campus Trophy. Kappa Alpha won the fraternity football championship and took an early lead in this year's point standing. However as the Thoroughbred goes to press, Phi Kappa Tau has moved into a virtual tie by winning basketball. The Phi Tau's are undefeated in two years of fraternity basketball com- petition. ‘ Ne 4: Kom | THE MARCHING CARDINALS - - - - - - - The first permanent instrumental organization to be called the University of Louisville Band appeared on the campus in 1928 under the leadership of E. J.Wottawa, now head of the purchasing department of the University. The present conductor, Ernest Lyon, came to the campus in 1938, six years after other duties forced Mr.Wottawa to give up the direction of the band. Over the years the band made steady progress, but the present band is a result of rapid growth since the war. The size, quality, and activities of the band increased so rapidly during 1947-48 that, in the summer of 1948, a separate Department of Bands was created. Each fall season the band plays an important part in the football season, presenting maneuvers and formations at all home games. During the Long Age and Gar Away basketball season two instru- Enel Bd carci ga a ede te mentally balanced groups al- : : ternate playing for all home games, and for special games all bands are combined. This spring the band made two very important appearances. In April a concert was pre- sented at the Memorial Audi- torium with Dr. Edwin Franko Goldman as guest conductor, and in May the band made its appearance for the fourteenth consecutive year as the official band at the Kentucky Derby. Last summer a series of out-ot- doors concerts known as the “Communiversity Concerts'' were presented on the lawn of the Administration Building. During the fall of 1947 the band secured its first complete new set of uniforms in over ten years. The name ''Best-Dressed Band in Dixie was given to them in a local broadcast, and it is still used by many in re- ferring to the band. However, now the band is gradually be- coming known as ‘The March- ing Cardinals’ when the band appears as a marching unit. cee as ADMINISTRATIVE PERSONNEL Ernest Lyon, Director and Head of the Department Alfred Peltier, Departmental Technician and Assistant Margot McDowell, Secretary to the Department Lee Roy Martin, Drum Major and Student Assistant Charles R. Hammond, Publicity Director, Marching Band Assistant, and Personnel Recorder Carl J. Raible, Student Arranger 86 i q i Pop Visits Inene Dunne, A Louisville Girl, in Hollywood... PEL PLA IL ETO pf Gp PFE Boyd Martin Director, Little Theater With thirty-six years of directing the activities of the Little Theater behind him, Boyd Martin is still bringing successful shows to the people of Louisville. Pop , as he is called by his many friends, didn't develop an inter- est in the dramatic world until he was five years of age. In spite of the sentimental attachments to the Little Theater Build- ing, Pop is still dreaming of a new, modern building so the Little Theater Corps will have a bigger and better place to work. His plans are to have a place to store sets so plays can be revived for the benefit of the students of the University. He also wants the building equipped to benefit more student activities. Even though the Little Theater is a community organization, Pop believes that the center of drama for the city should continue to be on the campus of the University of Louisville. Chats with Deuglas Fairbanks, Jr... . and Yvoune De Carle } 88 And Then Uses His Own Method in Directing His Popular Productions! 89 “Pop” Dis tAed Te y ° with Hollywood Director, The Ant of Acting with Vau Heflin, Susan Hayward and Ward Bond.... She Script with Dan Duryea.... Aud Mediates Ouer New Ideas with Roris Karloff “Chichen Every Sunday” By Julius J. and Philip G. Epstein April 4, 5, 6 and 7, 1949 Presented for the first time in Louisville. Mrs.n Lawsonca cca: hoc. fos cehvaninte busier acdiecees Mrs. Ruell G. Hemdahl Jeffreywce ier taatmetipe oadte Waren eave bebe nie Ge Mr. James Bryan Miss Gilley sae sein omen ectetoan cee er ckrcne isla. Miss Sara Wiedmeyer Mra Williard cece. fie ett see RI open othe cet Mr. Charles Beard Emily; Blachman saeco aor cian erat Mrs. Wilbur B. Cogshall Evien Maytar te ince rata siomyt soni, Hanegn nee qc Pah ie Miss Phyllis Glover Jakex Barkers... ate nt aoe re ee eR eer aE Mr. N. S. Wilder Eagletnantccicts 1) fo Comite Rien iace Sb ere rae mieasa ie Mr. Bert Sternberg Oliver Blachman ......... Dat cheat trae Sam eta Mr. Johnny Guenther Ruthie Blachman: vce. ..cpie ae stata a en ee Miss Diane Coleman Carlos) 3.5. $h.o hile te nae oa eT ee ee Mr. Nick George Rosemary Blachman ..................005- Mrs. Hugh Henderson, Jr. Clann iitexit hh Ba Seatac rien ends ok Ue in a ee Mr. Jim Fuhrman MrsisLynchites 505 aor, actress eestor eae es Mrs. Carl Guenther Jim, Blachmantasacsspaeaice ieee ee eee eee Mr. Roy E. Finnegan Mrs: Robinson' 45 hee. Sony ao ice see eee Mr. Harry Robbins Rita: Kirby stint etc ec ae one eae Mrs. Allan E. Clark George! Kirby .)ocr se eh els Boe seers ae ee Mr. Paul Berry Harold sch Oat ieatithengae dbo cae cnet Ce Mr. Robert Gray Revs: Wilsons onthe ee oie tan nea dae Mr. Norman C. Wright “ Gline Pr tz, Th nga” By Weldon Stone May 16, 17, 18 and 19, 1949 World Premiere Gury Fai sc iced balers Gy oo doe aia ro ss Aes eee eke Mr. Warren Oates Sarah, sHill 52 cov tne eek gant ee a Miss Betty Walters Bland Hille eee cet as Oe ace eae Mr. Eddie Schroering Rufevtugginsy 564 oeccrst ae unto cate, Comer: Mr. George E. Weinman 90 Dow Huggins to: snsserer. ce eri cen een eer ene Mr. Malcolm Meers Addietiluggins, au: ansiseicetas oe no cereals Miss Elizabeth Kearney Maisie VHill’ iy) cava anc ncteeese ere oy waren eterna Miss Nancy Ades Profs:Roger:. Masonia en acer nioer anion ernie Mr. Joseph McCall “Goer Loue or Money” By F. Hugh Herbert October 10, I 1, 12 and 13, 1949 Presented for the first time in Louisville. Mrscelinermialne serie tt cic: ete sea tame acs ders agains Mrs. Lancaster Dunaway Wilbunier er teap nin scrote aetna ees alya ae tole Mr. Howard Louis Smith Bilblremaine stance price ie ete Suet eet acl Mr. Richard Clay Nitayilavemey etre srccrrs xe erste crete ese, cece aes Mrs. William Ellenberg Mica remaine wesw ya edcens stn: sere enbonte e aeichcle chumiet s Mr. Paul Berry Preston Mitchell Pe rsger i. ectae. ciptcia cio a. reaee Mr. Malcolm Meers Misti carl yarmemre sacri cinched mantic ents Seen eas Mrs. Louis Stark Janetablakeilomp asc erate ep ess cpitrs eee ait Miss Donalie Young “Pride and Prejudice” By Helen Jerome from the novel by Jane Austen November 28, 29 and 30 and December |, 1949 Presented for the first time in Louisville. Whe. TGARICE 258 9 ee ae Reais ie A a ee Mr. Le Roy Cooper Bolincdlattera ts amveoneery uy th cat trot Kea wuntetmunentaakteaace Miss Marlyn Stile . GUM oaar Tt ee Repent fe A SE ego aaa Mr. Wesley B. Gunther PAMAn aiken ener ee rah ee Suc os cen aera nisin Miss Jackie Gittins MUiSmE BENNO Mra cookie rene te ccranee Mrs. William E. Weidburg AMY OUNQUMA NER RNG. toc aatesibi momniirte cn ure Mr. Charles B. Ribelin BAGVELU CASE APR IN iter hrm rie mas ahs the ei se ees bank Mrs. Allen M. Bond Gaptains Dennytem sates vtec sere Gies icing ca fae Mr. Mack Buttorff (Ciicnbintod UU fone Sein can oso aware akg Sara pis Mrs. Charles Monohan MissiBingleymanienen tacit ak etel snares Miss Norma Hargan DANGRBENnetear pee. MMe Con hla Fe ae Miss Mary Lou Koch Agatha acento aay ea tae rue ine niet aun Miss Mildred Rodman BlizabethyBennetasirc sy ve) ances sce: Miss Mary Snow Ethridge ApSecond svounguManan sangria s usejen esheets tegen eins Mr. Gene Cullum PydinmBonnetir eta nin ik cities ces. hints mone caagelatin’ Sroyurene sy Mrs. Del Roy AcMaldizanenumem mika thee a2 tal cnt stern a tirsahinlte Miss Marguerite Stevens Mum Dancy aretinton tied tar Oa ea. Um aoa ia, Arte Sad Mr. Robert C. Gray Maggiowacme ea nys shiky patsiices te martta dt tenaieatietsts Mrs. Carl O. Guenther Min DING LOVER ect te ghar meter per vnsste t Mr. George Williams MrseiGardineray.n woriiicn dite eA at anne an racnat Miss Mildred Gaddie Mr ollins aati tae inate oe eis cada INA tamer 2 ....Mr. Del Roy Lady Catherine de Bourgh............-....-.-5: Miss Bonnie Biggers ANGIE Wisc % ote Be ae eR aris cA ca Miss Barbara Dearing Colonel’Guyuhkitzwilliamsece see menisci heslsiecieia arels Mr. Herbert Bott ¥ Midi RATS UP fe ys te Ge elect SERIES elon, Pie OPN rae ERS cee Mr. Karl Young Mrs Lakemmonmrr eset nbs ete ne acces a arora cia ate mee Mrs. Allan Clark 9 Relle Wayne, Set Designer FE KR OK KOK OK RK KK aK KR I IK KK Kk 2k 2k ok 2K KK ok Kk ok Along with the hard working actors, the unseen backstage crew have played a leading part in bringing drama to our community. Engaged principally in this phase of work is the famous Mr. Rollo Wayne, who after fifteen years of designing sets for Broadway plays, is now producing the magnificent sets for the Playhouse. Also managing one of the major backstage roles is Mr. George Weinmann as stage man- ager assisted by Mr. Bert Sternberg and the carpenters and painters. He has also acted in several of the plays. In addition to the regular Little Theater pro- ductions, two one-act plays were given by the Play Production Class which is instructed by Pop Martin. The first play was Gloria Mundi by Patricia Brown and the next was The Valiant by Holworthy Hall and Robert: Middlemass. The Little Theater has made its name out- standing in the hall of fame but without doubt, in the years to come, it will receive even greater fame and glory. ORR RR A I 2 2k kk 2 2k 2 ak 2 a 2k 2k ke 2k 2K 2 46 2k 2K 2K ie akc 2k kk kc 2k 2k 2K 2k 2k George “Curly” Weinmann, Stage Manager mee THE STORY BEHIND THE PLAYSHOP ... During the fall semester of 1948, a group of young aspiring playwrights conceived the idea of organizing a student dramatic group. They felt the need for an organization that would provide an outlet for student abilities and energies, from the writing of plays to the final curtain, including all the associated activities. And so, the University playshop was formed in March, 1948. Now, looking back, we see their successes, not for a moment overlooking their failures, because they, perhaps, if they are recognized, are the most profitable forms of experience. The first dramatic attempt was received with energetic enthusiasm (no admission was charged.) The evening's program consisted of three one-act plays written by three of the above mentioned young aspiring playwrights. And the Playshop continued to provide entertainment for the theater-goer with the plays written by the students. Some of the plays didn't meet with the Playshop standards but the majority were successful. The plays dealt with varied subjects — a satire on a recent southern gubernatorial situa- tion; Kentucky folk plays; a story of post-war dope peddlers; college politics; a tale adopted by Chau- cer; Irish folk tragedy; war stories; handbook betting; and many others too numerous to mention. In addition to stage presentations, the Playshop transcribes dramatic interpretations of great plays of the world for the benefit of students reading these plays in class. During the first year the Playshop presented a dramatic interpretation of a radio script at a private downtown club. This, too, broadened the experience of the Playshop and gave its members several benefit performances in sup- port of various causes prominent on the campus. The Playshop is a non-profit, non-credit organization. The time given by its members is free time not spent in class or studying. The only remuneration these people get is the acquisition of theatri- cal technique. The 1949-50 officers are: President, Charles McDaniel; Vice-President, Barbara Burke; Secretary- Treasurer, Bettie Hunn; Production Director, Bob White; Assistant Production Director, Warren Oates; Co-Stage Managers, Bill Wather and Henry Hall; House Manager, Norma Jean Ridgway; Publicity Director, Emil Aun; Electrician, Bob Curry; Make-up, Ann Scott; Stage Crew, Dick Duyne, Warren Oates, Helen McDaniels and Diane Leach. At the beginning of this school term, the Playshop presented for the first time three professional plays. They were At Liberty by Tennessee Williams, The Boor, by Anton Chekhov, and Bury the Dead, by Irwin Shaw. These plays were welcomed by the audience and were the most successful productions in the Playshop history. Special praise came with the inspiring production of Bury the Dead. The story of the Playshop is a continued story and the remaining chapters will be written in the ensuing months and years as it continues to develop. 94 8 3 A v iS q XQ Theater, The Playshop Presented... . Ou The Nights of Nouvemter 17 and 18, 1949, Ju The Student Union Gainchilds Gamous Parties Iu Vier Last Mi 1949 Homecoming Gesti ia y PUR examen tire pind piper fi ; Ni a Bs au, dae Tp 2e:00 Sf | anual Parade City of Louisuille is waiting for the A CUPS AND PLAQUES FOR WINNING HOMECOMING FLOATS ———— and D. YU. Mary Anna and “Sonny” do likewise jo aed WINNAHS . AT THE ANNUAL HOMECOMING PARADE “DD L-43 Betas score a Victory themselves with this pregnant float. LOUISVILLE GRID MACHINE | WT OF BEARS They won first place as they should, by grinding them out of the grid, The Lambda Chis said they would. . . 100 THE ONES THAT PLACED IN THE PARADE : : a Saat THESE ALSO RAN! ouch 4 ei HiINGTON HOUSES ARE DRESSED UP FOR HOMECOMING AND THESE WERE THE BEST DRESSED NAL CARD BARBER SHOP | THESE DRESSED FOR | HOMECOMING | Too— THAT LITTLE BEAR BEHIND The Chi O Baby didn't seem to mind leauing his little Bare or bear behind. MORTAR BOARD First Row—Mary Anna Brewer, Diane Diebold, Doris Mueller, Estelle Gordon, Nancy Sue Slyn. Second Row—Nancy Boston, Ellen Norman. MEMBERS Eretidont ym meey Wiener ae Peewee olddata lg teste CUS he Bet, Doris Mueller Viceyeresidofiwy eter ww rneinea te ye, eae ye Ce eho eag Nancy Sue Slyn DOCFOLALY dic a a ei Sree Wane ch. Mee ML dss cyanea dOM tN aye Macc lai 9 Ellen Norman ircacurohme ener te nM ia telat Mako lok of Diane Diebold Nancy Boston Mary Anna Brewer Estelle Gordon FACULTY SPONSORS Mrs. Tom Jones Dean Hilda Threlkeld Dr. Sue Hall The Pallas Club of the University of Louisville was installed as the eighty-first chapter of Mortar Board on March 26th, 1949. The local group was organized on May 3, 1932, to recog- nize the women of the senior class who have made outstanding contributions through their scholarship and campus leadership. The name was derived from Pallas Athene, the goddess of peace, wisdom and service, whose head adorns the University seal. To be tapped into Mortar Board at the Fryberger Sing, the person in question must have completed the junior year, have been in the upper 35° of the class, and have shown evidence of effective leadership in campus activities. Some projects of the past year were the Joe Steiger Memorial Fund for scholarships, work on freshman orientation, registration, K.E.A., unbiased selection of the U. of L. candi- date for the Mountain Laurel Queen, presentation of outstanding freshman award, entertain- ment for Robbins Hall, establishment of a Junior College Honorary Bosch) and the founding of U. of L. President's Club. 105 - OMICRON re i First Row—Faculty:,J. A. Ayer, Murray Kinsman, John W. Moore, M. G. Northrop, J. J. Oppenheimer. Second Row—Students: James E. Allen, Samuel T. Beall, Frank A. Bechtel, Steve M. Click, Thomas P. deGraffenreid, Edward T. Ewen, Victor W. Ewen. Third Row—Students: James T. Harper, Harold E. Kelley, Patrick Long, James P. Muldoon, William P. Mulloy, William Oldham, Robert E. Panther. 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, founded at Washington and Lee Univer- sity in 1914. Membership w as based on character and achievement as students, faculty, and citizens. OFFICERS President scans su AG Wis Veo iorc lcd WM aor ea A SA 8 Sa San a H. D. Gardner Vice-President 4. .aicb Aa eh, be anise yaa a es ee ee a James E. Allen Sechotary 63) iy b4 UG grt ein Ae Deen eke er Be Ba Professor Miles Northrop Faculty Advisors 2) co .tauine (is seo wen tat Rne Ln kaise ena Dean Morton Walker 106 First Row—Faculty: Edwin W. Paul, A. C. Russell, Frederick W. Stamm, W. M. Strickler, Athol Lee Taylor, John W. Taylor, Morton Walker. Second Row—Students: Wayne C. Fisher, Hoyt D. Gardner, William J. Gerhard, Smith H. Gibson, Richard D, Gloor, Karl C. Gruen, George W. Hanafee. Third Row—Students: William B. Peden, Thomas E. Pfau, Allen T. Slyn, Henry D. Stratton, Robert L. Sumner, James R. Thomas, Edward H. Wahl. Fourth Row—Students: Robert L. White, Carol Witten, Hubert W. Woodward. ODK 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. OFF CAMPUS MEMBERS Duane W. Allen Milton F. Harbsmeier Albert C. Malone, Jr. Daniel Boone Myron Eugene Henderson Ellis Joseph Mendlesohn Henry C. Brustein Clem Joseph Hill Baxter Wilson Napier Gaylon L. Clark, Jr. Karl Hollenbach John H. Piercey Arthur Coaplen Lewis M. Johnson Lawrence Wetherby J. W. Cofer William B. Kelly, Jr. George W. Wilfialis Charles Farnsley Gerald Kirven Emory C. Willey William H. Fields Charles W. Lewis Dr. Charles W. Williams William Frank Emmett Russell Lott, Jr. Arville L. Wooldridge Rexford Hawkins Louis McQuady J.D. Zurfluh 107 a 2 Jim Muldoon 1949 Recipient of ODK Award PHI KAPPA Dr. Henry M. Wilbur Vice-President Dr. Gordon C. Williams President HISTORY Mrs. Carol W. Dowell Secretary-Treasurer Phi Kappa Phi is an all-University honor society to which students and faculty members of all departments of the University may be elected. Selection of candidates is based upon sound char- acter, high scholarship, and interest in the University as a whole. The object of Phi Kappa Phi is to emphasize scholarship and character, to stimulate mental achievement, and to foster the significant purposes of the University. It was founded as a national honor society in 1897, and now has chapters in fifty-two leading universities in the United States. The Louisville Chapter of Phi Kappa Phi was chartered in August, 1942 with thirteen charter members. S. Spafford Ackerly, Medical School Dwight Anderson, Music School Thomas Rice Bailey, Speed Scientific School Dan Youngs Burrill, Dental School Mary E. Burton, Liberal Arts P. A. Davies, Liberal Arts Carol W. Dowell, Liberal Arts R. C. Ernst, Speed Scientific School William Frederick Furnish, Liberal Arts Robert Clemens Glock, Speed Scientific School Esther Rae Goldstein, University of Louisville Administration Russell F. Grider, Denta l School ° PH! KAPPA PHI MEMBERSHIP Rettig A. Griswold, Medical School Ernest C. Hassold, Liberal Arts Gerhard W. Herz, Liberal Arts Sydney Johnson, Medical School Louis Coleridge Kesselman, Liberal Arts James Murray Kinsman, Medical School Forrest S. Kuhn, Dental School Hampden C. Lawson, Medical School James B. Le Seure, Dental School Mathilda Christine Mathisen, Kent School A. J. Miller, Medical School John W. Moore, Medical School George Arthur Muench, Liberal Arts 108 Raymond E. Myers, Dental School J. J. Oppenheimer, Liberal Arts Absalom Crosem Russell, Law School William Stark Shaw, Speed Scientific School James Harry Springsted, Dental School R. Glen Spurling, Medical School John W. Taylor, President, University of Louisville Hilda Threlkeld, Liberal Arts John Jacob Weisert, Liberal Arts Henry M. Wilbur, Dental School Gordon C. Williams, Speed Scientific School Howell V. Williams, Kent School William Rudolph Wolfe, Dental School Jim Allen, Speed Hoyt D. Gardner, Medical Mary Anna Brewer, Arts and Sciences Martha Fowler, Arts and Sciences 109 Twenty-five students from various schools of the University of Louisville were chosen for WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN COL- LEGES AND UNIVERSITIES by faculty and student committees on the basis of their qualities of leadership, service, and accept- able scholastic standing. | Bob patrher Arts and Sciences Ed Wahl, Speed Glenn Combs, Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences c Barbara Burke, et. W. C. Greene, Dental Ellen Norman, George Korphage Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences 110 | Pat Long, Arts and Sciences Dot Micelli, Arts and Sciences Lucille Coovel, Arts and Scienc es | Long, Arts and Sciences 11 | Hubert Woodward, Dental Kenny Reeves, _ Arts and Sciences Steve Click, Speed i Be Thomas P. de Graffenried Medical ash ’ Ray Potts, Arts and Sciences Sorry no pictures for James Smart, Music Henry Stratton, Law Nancy Sue Slyn Arts and Sciences a2 William Peden, Law Smith H. Gibson, Medical BOARD OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Arthur Gunderson, Morris Bein, Dean Morton Walker, Kay Hardy, Dick Barnett, Bettie Spiecher and Karl Gruen. Mem- bers who were not present when the picture was taken: Louis Giesel and Fred Burton. The Board of Student Publications is the guidance board of all student publications at the University and is the board that elects the Editors and Business Managers of the Publications. The persons chosen for these positions auto- matically become ex-officio members of the Board. The faculty members are appointed by the President and the elected members to the Board are chosen by the Deans of the respective schools from a list of recommendations submitted by the school's student council. | | Left to right: Bob Panther, Helen McDaniels, Dick Schwarzwalder, Tom McKierman, Elliott Hester, Diane Shakin, 113 BETTY SPEICHER EDITORS-IN-CHIEF Feature Editor Business Manager i Emil Aun Karl Gruen By THE CARDINAL University of Louisvilie’s Official Weekly Publication Published by the students by the authority of the Board of Student Publications, weekly during the school year, except for examination periods and holidays, and bi- weekly during the Summer semester, except for e tion periods and holidays. Entered as a second class matter September 15, 1933, at the Post Office at Louisville, Kentucky, under the Act of March 13, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $2.00 Per Year — $1.00 Per Semester EDITORIAL ST. BOB PANTHER, BETTIE SPEICHER .....c.csccccssissesssssssssesenssssvscssenssrsreeiescerees Editors-In-Chief JERRY BRENZEL, BETTY THOMPSON .......... sueeelVCWS Editors erateacventecnsecsescesstene Feature Editor ARRRR Ye MIRETRR ook cocccccscesctcskscece tencobcocsscstococsorcneccctersnanssscussvonstesep sdssenesrecersecseseavespecseees DOME Editor ARTHUR LERMAN shaedoensabsoneiuessslosereesereerrrmesr el AbSHe, CONIC RAY KENNEDY .......... ssseascecoeones sostactastiereasetoressettorssamncl CT GOONLSE LAURA DEWALT. o...ccccscsscsccesesessees I cssssees vs Capvascvensavantboeascrossoreesureoacorcten corcesmrestieee Morgue Librarian BUSINESS STAFF ie z Advertising Manager Sports Editor PHOTOGRAPHERS Larry Mehr Russ McDonald, Chief Photographer; Chuck Pfeife r, Jack Elrod. Dick Barnett NEWS WRITERS .Florence Saltzman, Herbert Bott, Ruth Kirby, Tom Grey, Jerry Slotnick, Melvin Salkeld, Jimmy O’Leary, Joyce Molloy, Peggy Moll, Dave Wilson, Nancy Wagner, Lindsay Crittecen. FEATURE WRITERS Frances Pallant, Charles McDaniel, Bob Dougherty, Joe Daniels, George Sim- mons, Norma Jean Ridgeway. CORRESPONDENTS of rad aad Law School; Dorothy Williams, Robert Walker, Municipal College; Bob S S: . Speed Scientific School; Diane Shahin, School of Music; Herbert Kresh, Medical School; Lucie Jenkins, Kent School of Social Service. : SPORTS WRITERS Jerry Fitzgerald, Larry Meyer, Bob Weston. Arthur Gunderson, Director of Publications AU signed articles and columns are to be considered the opinions =f the writers themselves, and. do not necessarily reflect the opinion of The Catilinatl. | “ NOW IN ITS 18TH YEAR OF PUBLICATION | Morgue Librarian Circulation Manager | Laura DeWalt Jim Merritt | , “ | Jerry Brenzel Betty Thompson . News Editors PHOTOGRAPHERS Russ McDonald Chuck Pfeifer Jack Elrod Chief Photographer Cartoonist Ray Kennedy Perspective, a national literary quarterly, was founded on the campus of the University of Louisville in 1947 by its editors and publishers, Dr. and Mrs. Jarvis Thurston. Since that time Perspective has grown to a circulation which in- cludes libraries and individual subscribers in thirty-three states and eight foreign countries. Publication of poems, stories and criticism by both student and professional writers in this magazine has led to the inclusion of Perspective articles in many later-published books, and to the listing and reprinting of Perspective stories in Best Short Story yearbooks. The editorial board includes three University of Louisville student assistants: Tommy Hudson, Orville Mur- phy, and Carl Sclarenco. 116 Dr. and Mrs. Jarvis Thurston Prologue is a student literary pub- lication that began on campus last spring. It was organized by a group of interested students who desired an outlet for their creative literary abili- ties. Prologue is supported by faculty and student contributions. The maga- zine publishes essays, short stories, poems, critical analyses, and research papers. Top row: Wally Harrington, Don Preston, Ray Malbone, Tom McKiernan, Joseph Ford, Wil- lard Gill. Second row: Joan Wood, Bob White, Charley Cooper, Doug Hacket, Lucia Rivers. Kay Hardy Editor-in-Chief KAY HARDY Our Editor-in-Chief says, Thoroughbred off ice, Kay Hardy As she checks in material so deadlines would ne'er catch her tardy. We're here to tell you on campus this lady is a regular wheel She put through the blanket charge and is in many a big deal But Kay had pains in the back and pains in the head Until the day of reckoning when she put this year- book to bed. — Bob Dougherty Dick Barmett Business Manager DICK BARNETT There was a young man named Dick Barnett Who didn't want the yearbook to be in debt But with the printer, and photos and dances He found he was dealing in high finances Last seen being chased by men with a net While looking for advertisers yet. — Bob Dougherty PAT LONG Associate Editor The Associate Editor is a gentleman called Long His first name is Patrick so he can't go wrong Pat was in charge of beauties and the Thor- oughbred Ball He wanted it to be refined and not a brawl With the help of artists he worked till he was about dead And the fruit of all that labor was a gigantic horse's head. — B.D. MARTHA FOWLER Make-Up Editor With thousands of pictures laid out on the table The Make-Up Editor looked strong and able Her name was Martha Fowler and she wore horn-rimmed glasses But was really too busy to receive any passes She said, I am tired and need some rest But | won't give up till 'Arts and Sciences’ goes to press. — B.D. DORIS DEANNE Assistant Make-Up Editor Assisting with Make-Up was pretty Miss Deanne She's very gentle and never gets mean When she works she works with all her might And it's a known fact she never gets tight lf you want to know more, a clue that will do Is that 'Deannie the Queenie did the schedul- ing for Who's Who. DORIS MUELLER AND DAVE WILSON Organizations Editors Doris and Dave on organizations made a fine — B.D. start As the lay-outs for their pages were added to the chart They rejoiced at the group shots and groaned to see DOT BRIDGWATER AND BEN PENCE Photo Editors How many said, individual pictures it must be.” Reprints, reprints won't you ever come in 27? our work will ne'er end” Were the last long crys from this team's den. — B.D. In charge of class pictures were Bridgwater and Pence They are quiet, reserved, and have lots of sense But the surest way to get them in a hex | Is to say you haven't been to Photo-Reflex And they lose all decorum and get mad as Heck With the daily message Miss Campbell has no pictures to check.” — B.D. = NORMA RIDGWAY AND BOB DOUGHERTY | Feature Editors Feature Editors, Feature Editors, where have you been? We've been out trying to get inspirations again While trying to make all division pictures symbolic We have developed a bad case of colic Norma wrote up Radio School, Drama, and of course Bob featured the Navy, perspective, and Air Force. — By Yours Truly BETTY SHIRA AND LAWRENCE TOBE Faculty Editors Shira and Tobe worked with the faculty pages They had to labor in kid gloves cause they were dealing with sages The pictures of Gilbert, Birdwhistle, and Howe weren't enough The Faculty Editors had to put in the other stuff They wrote in the degrees, so the teachers could get their due Such as B.A., Ph.D., Masters of Arts, and P.D.Q. | a: 120 JULIANN KLAPKHEKE — i] Activities Editor A very strange young lady is Miss Klapheke She wanted people with activities and for them did seek Her question was, aren't you in a fraternity or club? If you are a wheel tell me about it, Bub.” Then when the activities list began to soar Juliann wished the student body had studied more. — B.D. RUSS McDONALD, CHUCK PFEIFFER AND JACK ELROD Photographers To Russ, Chuck, Winston and Jack the whole staff is grateful We haven't always been nice to them — sometimes even hateful. | Their life has been hectic and full of gloom They haven't had time to lunch outside the dark room They spend all day photographing the Med and Dent Schools And upon return they are greeted with Haven't you printed My symbolics, you fools? —B.I mayne: MARY LEE JONES, ANN McDOWELL, BETTIE HUNN AND DONNA WALKER These two gals are Donna Walker and Bettie Hunn ERA McGOUGH AND BETTY QUINN | They've got so many pals they can't be outdone | Managing the office was the job that they chose Here's to Mary Lee, Ann, Betty, and Era McGough So they lounge around smoking and powdering their nose We couldn't have gotten along without you | They are jack of all trades and don't give any sass You've come to the office through snow and rain Besides all their work, they add heaps of class. And never gripe when something is to be done again Because Those who sit and type also serve. 1950 Thoroughlred Staff . — B.D. The four of you should get a medal for stamina and nerve | | | } Editot-In-Chiet (ere tarter 2. we eae) Kay Hardy Business Manager ....................... Dick Barnett Associate, Editorii meine stig oy ies ...Pat Long Make-Up Editor 02.) 6 ...45 joven cag oo Martha Fowler Asst: Make-Up Editor... 02.5. 6 ia. su..0: =: Doris Deane Organization's Editor 2.332) fh) rad, ce). Doris Mueller Asst. Organization's Editor ............... Dave Wilson Photo ,baltorierns sk ea ee weld Dot Bridgwater Asst, Photo Editor dyi2. 6.00 ox tara devas Al: Ben Pence Activities Editor ................... Julianna Klapheke Featuneveditor a yma lok a ce, Ak Bob Dougherty Asst. Feature Editorsst2 fn..7. 20h Norma Ridgway | Faculty Editor). |... ¢00 45.02 Pee tr aley ee Betty Shira Asst. Faculty Editor................... Lawrence Tobe Chief Photographer ................ . Russ McDonald Assistants poe lipo foc de! Chuck Pfeiffer and Jack Elrod OfficesManager nea: s.. Wise eee ok ss Betty Hunn Typists—Mary Lee Jones, Era McGough, Betty Quinn, Donna Walker and Anne McDowell. Sports Editons serge ensk 0 ac te fea Maurice Trautwein SCHOOL EDITORS Arts and Sciences........ Pao eS eRe 1214) | NCEE R he ee eae aR a CA Lucille Coovel DE ne 3 ee AS So Oe ie Aree JO ee, ene ae ee Elliott Hester Division of Adult Education........... a 7 Mg SU ke ean ae George Cunningham LEIS OE EA a Beale a LE gare oot Oh Rs eft a Sie Bessie M. Lowry | MENS Te SEG SUIT Maen s «8 SERN Ui Rie a ee Bill Mulloy | ERS TENT Se. ae ie a are Ay SO i a H. D. Gardner Musicman ise (barter a eet beer set. t 2%.) 2. George Gilson : b E i 5 Left to Right—S Sgt. Charles Lorence, Instructor; Ist Lt. Dolphus R. Dawson, Asst. PAS T; Major Hugh J. Ray, Profes- sor of Air. Science and Tactics; M Sgt. John H. Frantz, Instructor; T Sgt. Charles D. Mandich, Instructor. A unit of the UNITED STATES AIR FORCE RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS was established at the University of Louisville July |, 1949. The Faculty of the Department of Air Science was gathered from points both far and near. Major Hugh J. Ray, Professor of Air Science and Tactics joined this unit from Western Kentucky State College in July 1949, where he held a similar position in AFROTC activities. First Lieutenant Dolphus R. Dawson, Assistant Professor of Air Science and Tactics arrived here in August from Pope Air Force Base, located in North Carolina. Master Sergeant John H. Frantz, Administrative Chief . and Instructor, departed from Kelly Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas to join this unit in Novem- ‘ber. Technical Sergeant Charles D. Mandich, Instructor, reported from Langley Air Force Base, Virginia in September. Staff Sergeant Charles J. Lorence, Instructor, joined the staff in November from Municipal Airport, Cleveland, Ohio. In August 1949, the old Mechanical Engineering laboratory located in Patterson Hall Annex was torn down and work was begun on the offices and classrooms for the new department. The mission of the AFROTC is to develop in prospective college graduates qualities of leadership and other at- tributes essential to the student's progressive advancement leading toward a commission in the United States Air Force and to prepare him for immediate assignment to specific duties in the Regular Air Force, the United States Air Force Re- serve and the Air National Guard. The unit has enrolled over 80 students during its initial year at this Institution. — 123 Class Iu Session i | ua N.R.O.T.C. | H i | i} | | Captain G. C. Gill, USN I | Professor of Naval Science | —— te ; I l ; Commander R. B. Kail, USN Associate Professor of Naval Science Left to right: Lt. From; YNC Yoes; Lt. Commander Carmody; QMC McVicker; Lt. Price; M Sgt. Murray. Lillian Heckle and Pat Cavanaugh - THE NAVAL RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS here on Belknap Campus was converted from the war-time V-12 Unit in July, 1946. In September of that year the NROTC received its first freshman students, consequently, this June is the graduation date for the unit's first class. The NROTC was established under authority of Section 22 of the Act of Congress of March 4, 1925, as amended (34 U. S. Code, Sup. 821, Public Law 729, 79th Congress). This law is more generally known as the Holloway Plan”. The purpose of the Naval Reserve Officers’ Training Corps is to provide a supply of well-educated junior officers for the line and staff corps of the Regular Navy and Marine Corps, and to build up a reserve of trained officers who will be ready to serve their country at a moment's notice in a national emergency. Entrance into the NROTC program is obtained as a result of a nation-wide apti- | tude test administered each December by the Naval Examination Board. The selectees § are classified into two categories — Regular and Contract. The contract student receives subsistence only in the last two years of school, makes one cruise, and is com- | missioned in the reserve. The regular students receive retainer pay during the college © year at the rate of $600 per year and the government provides the cost of tuition, | fees, and textbooks. The regular student makes two cruises, takes one summer period of Aviation Indoctrination, and upon graduation must accept a commission as Ensign, USN, or 2nd Lt., USMC, if offered. After a period of 15 months to two years active duty, they will be given the chance to serve an additional year and to apply for a permanent commission in the Regular Navy or Marine Corps. The University of Louisville NROTC Unit is the only one in the state of Kentucky. p27 8. REA Re First Row—Skinker, W. Brown, Briggs, Wilkerson, Huch, Eggers, Second Row—Martin, Scherer, Rupp, Collins, Chandler, Dienes, Third Row—Batchellor, Bossler, Greer, Eckert, A. R. Smith, Thompson, Fourth Row—Wagner, Hornberg, P. Brown, O'Donnell, Gloor, aw NOT jane IJuterest | Ulrich, Wheeler, Heidler, Parch, Ross. | Co VL Shaw, Mather, Baatz, Simms, Wells, Stead. | Wife Y Sheehan, Hartman, Mavity, Brandfass, Hopewell, F. C. Campbell. Whitehouse, Waters, Schwalbe, Miller, Moss, Haln, Neely. 7 “a ‘ Ad Guantanamo Bay, Cull eo ha aa xh o t Se HA a: eRe See, Riis, .. a BOL pte oma ‘3 % � o Ne i fe q . ¢ Fe ” OF tt ™% 4 me - « e on ip ¥ Be 9s ” %, . a i ; = � ul + a % a a ieee ex as wa i= e a 3 ee g i ‘3 aig : , vi pia we art : ? ‘ oe i ee Bl yhiste ‘at : ak ge ory ‘ i iy jay « ’ : wi Tice” Siem RN First Row—Katz, T. E. Campbell, Walther, deSaulles, Kinslow, ad f S§ e Second Row—Gensheimer, Feltovitch, Ballard, Ward, Sakal, A HL 4 Third Row—Lucas, Kuder, Simmons, Avenengo, Brumley, Rivera, CHL Cle Cé Fourth Row—R. F. Wilson, Dolan, Rothschild, O'Bryan, Herb, 130 131 ; Ni OO piste vy ey Be Aw oo Rie ae J.R. Wilson, J. L. Smith, D. L. Smith, Schlinger, Clark, Reynolds. White, Hollen, George, Kasel, Vaughn. Kravitz, Huntsman, Kebshull, Dougherty. Moers, Patterson, Williamson, Kephart, Timberlake, Stumbo. Sa aets nel i Wich enna re ow Oa “GALAPAGOS The Eagle aad Anaee Walter. Crawford 2. deo Sopa re ee President Lester L. Alley ).s 423, sath ee aid wit ah eee Vice-President Robert 'W.: Teeter... ic ghe i eated og alee aes Oren Secretary William R: Kephart, .:)}2, 9400) cue Wate AR Treasurer Robert) H. Dougherty. 1; [i Wan ec danetem octet ee Social Chairman The Eagle and Anchor Society was organized by the NROTC students in October 1948. The Society was formed in order to promote the professional and social activities of the Navy students in the University. Although relatively new, the Eagle and Anchor Society has vigorously entered the social life of the University of Louisville. 135 President—Hoyt D. Gardner Steve Click, N.S. A. Allan Collier, N.S. A. Charles Leibson, Publicity Jim Bowling, A S Barbara Burke, A S Frank Grdnic, A S Joe Wilson, Pres. A S Bill Craddock, V. Pres, A S Ann Korfhage Ray Potts Henry Stratton, Pres. Law Council James Dillion, V. Pres. Law Council Frank Jones B. M. Westberry Paul Mahoney, Pres. Music Council Robert Bischoff, V. Pres. Music « Vice-President—Jim Bowling COMMISSION HEADS Sam Stumbo, Progress Jim Almand, Progress Pete DeWilde, S. U. B. MEMBERS-AT-LARGE Kay Hardy, A S Ex-Officio Don Rubel, A S Mary Ellen Stone, A S MEMBERSHIP W. C. Kranz, Pres. Dent Council Nick Nicholas, V-Pres. Dent Council Louis Graham Joe Pugh H. D. Gardner, Pres. Med. Council Tom DeGraffenreid Jack Watkins Lawrence Gilliam George Gilson Virginia Chambers 136 Treasurer—Jim Allen a Jimmy O'Neil, Student Chest Bill Osmer, Student Chest Lynn Mitchell, Convocations C. D. Blair, Dental John Petry, Medical Jim Allen, Speed Ed Nadelman, Pres. Kent Council Frank Schwarz, V. Pres. Kent Council Sarah Marshall Wallace Rose Robert Downs, Pres. Municipal Coun. Celesta Willis, V. Pres. Municipal Ed Wahl, Pres. Speed Council Johnny Slaten, V. Pres. Speed Council Ed Green Bob Edwards Secretary—Peggy Coots UNIVERSITY STUDENT COUNCIL James R. Almand, Robert E. Bischoff, C. D. Blair, Barbara Burke, Virginia Chambers, Steve Click, Allan Collier. Jesse W. Craddock, Tom DeGraffenreid, Pete De Wilde, J. H. Dillion, Robert T. Downs, Robert S. Edwards, Lawrence U. Gilliam. George W. Gilson, Louis W. Graham, Frank Grdnic, Edward Green, Kay R. Hardy, Frank L. Jones, Anne Korfhage. William C. Kranz, Paul Mahoney, Sarah Marshall, Ed Nadelman, Nick N. Nicholas, James O'Neal, Bill Osmer. John A. Petry, Ray Potts, Joe E. Pugh, Wallace A. Rose, Frank A. Schwarz, John W. Slaten, Mary Ellen Stone. Henry D. Stratton, Sam Stumbo, Edward Wahl, Jack B. Watkins, Bill M. Westberry, Celesta Willis, Joe Wilson. YU. 8. 0. | Delegates, Sam Stumbo, Kay Hardy, H. D. Gardner, The Kentucky and Tennessee Regional Caucus in the | Jim Bowling and Bob Delehanty, Regional President, sit in Illini Student Union Building. The newly elected Regional plenary session at the Congress. Tom DeGraffenreid, President, Sam Stumbo, presides. Just like big political the other delegate, was absent at this session. conventions the caucuses often ran on late into the night. Our University Student Council sent five delegates to the Second Annual National Student Asso- | ciation Convention at the University of Illinois August 23 to September 4, 1949. They were chosen by the Council as their official representatives. This Congress was the largest student meeting ever held in the United States and was regarded by all the member universities as the major intercollegiate student event of the year. Sth y ie Se : The Yes, we want the blanket charge votes pile up on the right. Another N. S. A. proposal was a Student Directory N. S. A. inspired project, blanket charge for our and Jim Almand and Sam Stumbo Co-Progress Chairmen University's yearbook, caused campaigning for its adop- of the University Student Council prepared our 1949 tion by the Thoroughbred staff officials. The All-Student vote on its adoption was conducted by our University Student Council members. | . 138 issue. : 7 : LEADERSHIP CAMP The Twelfth Annual Leadership Camp met at Sellersburg, Indiana, smaller in number, since only the presidents of the most influential and active organizations were invited by the University Student Council on the belief that more constructive plans and policies for the good of our Universit y could be accomplished with a smaller and more select body. They met in one general workshop rather than breaking down into panels with reports from the panels in a one and only last general meeting as had been the custom in the past. This year under the leadership of Hoyt D. Gardner, University Student Council president, the Workshop theme was more unification of all the colleges in our University; in other words, the submerging of their individual traditions somewhat, and working toward growth and prestige for our University as a whole. President Taylor opened the meeting with an address on Spirit, a Necessary Ingredient for the Success of any Institution. Indeed, there was plenty of spirit in the meetings which began early in the morning and lasted late into the night. Student representatives and our faculty members discussed the present Athletic program with all our Athletic heads on hand to give the necessary information and to advise. Detailed plans were mapped out for the presentation of the Thoroughbred blanket charge plan to the students for their approval. The Student Directory was planned and Faculty Rating got a big okay from the Leadership Camp representatives. The N.S. A. delegates reported on the Con- gress and the projects proposed by N. S. A. for better education and better student government. The Foreign Student Exchange programs were explained by the delegates. It was a progressive Leadership Camp program and served its function of informing the students through their leaders of the administration's plans and policies for the coming school eae Together, planning student activities and the school's social program, stimulated friendship and understanding etween the student leaders and greatly improved administration — faculty — student relationships. | Jimmy O'Neil, Student Chest Chairman, gives Doris Mueller a helping hand as they take advantage of the f) Recreation period with Bettye Sue and Bob. Al Collier, Jim Almand, and Pete De Wilde relax tog music after a weary day. Peggy Coots, Secretary, serves pie Camp-style to Bob Edwards. Sam Stumbo, Jim Bowling, Kay Hardy, Tom DeGraff- enreid, and H. D. Gardner give an early morning report on the N.S. A. Congress. 139 STUDENT UNION BOARD Student Union Building U.S.C. and Projects The Student Union Building was a gift to the University and was opened formally in Octo- ber 1947. Our aim is to center campus activities here and to serve the student body when- ever possible. Pete De Wilde Chairman S.U.B. Don McNeal Student Managers 140 Evelyn Kinniard Music Room Hostess Thom O'Shaughnessy | UNIVERSITY STUDENT COUNCIL PROJECT FRYBERGER SING THE ELEVENTH ANNUAL FRYBERGER SING was given May 11, 1949, on the lawn in the Quadrangle and it was sponsored by the University Student Council under the direction of the Progress Committee. I+ is a memorial presentation to Mrs. Agnes Moore Fryberger, a beloved instructor of music at our University from 1932 until 1939, the time of her death. The custom each year is to present cups for the best rendition by a boys’ group and the best rendition by a girls’ group and plaques for the second place winners. Lambda Chi Fraternity and Chi Omega Sorority carried away first place cups and Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity and Sigma Kappa Sorority carried away the second place plaques for 1949. Dick George, president, and Jim Almand, Director, LAMBDA Mary Anna Brewer, president, and Betty Shira, Director, CHI CHIS, admire their Fryberger cup for their superior singing in four- OMEGAS, beam when presented with their Fryberger cup for their part harmony of Caroline. rendition of China Figure.’ BARBERSHOP AND BEAUTYSHOP QUARTET SING THE SECOND ANNUAL BARBERSHOP AND BEAUTYSHOP QUARTET was presented December 13, 1949 under the sponsorship of the University Student Council and, also, under the direction of the Progress Committee. The contest is always enriched by the cooperation of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America.” This past winter, the Chordinals: Jim Almand, Russ Hedger, Barry O'Grady and Jack Burton sang their way to the possession of the Barbershop Quartet Trophy and copper shaving cups. The Chi Omegas: Nancy Boone, Marilyn Jeppson, Delores Waldron and Priscilla Shouse harmonized well enough to take home the Beautyshop Quartet Trophy and individual copper cups. Chordinals: Barry O'Grady, Jack Burton, Russ Hedger and Jim Chi Omegas: Nancy Boone, Delores Waldron, Priscilla Shouse Almand. and Marilyn Jeppson. 14] Wis DEAN OPPENHEIMER Since 1930 Dr. Oppenheimer has been serving as a capable dean and qualified administrator for the College of Arts and Sciences. Through his experiences as an edu- cator at the Universities of Minnesota, Idaho, Missouri, and Stephens College, he has greatly expanded our school's curriculum. Not only is he interested in making the University of Louisville's Liberal Arts College more liberal , but throughout his travels, lectures and corre- spondence he is continually striving for the development of a broader curriculum in the general educational field for all Arts and Sciences Colleges throughout the nation. Dean Oppenheimer received his B.S. and M.A. from the University of Missouri, and his Ph.D. from Columbia Dean John Julius Oppenheimer University. College of Arts and Sciences Belknap Campus is the home of our College of Arts and Sciences, the largest and most varied day time college in Our University as it is Today. Since 1798, when it was known as the Jefferson Seminary, and more particularly, since 1924 when it was moved to Belknap Campus this college has steadily increased and improved its physical facilities. The enrollment has skyrocketed and that resulted in a natural increase in our faculty members. Many new departments and courses have been added, and some have become the most popular depart- ments on campus. Our enrollment today is 2,255 and, though most of our students still come from Louisville and neighboring areas, we have representatives from most every section of the United States and numer- ous students from countries outside America. One of the attractions at Belknap Campus is our training for the professional and graduate schools. Our college offers a liberal education for life to all the students who pass through our ranks. Down its walks and through its scheme of buildings are passing future doctors, lawyers, dentists, chemists, physicists, scientists, educators and artists of the future. Yes, our college contains a varied sort of student and they go through this part of the University and are sorted into many areas of life or into the other professional schools better prepared to live a fuller life from their liberal education in Arts and Sciences College. o one CARL ABNER, B.A., Queens University; M.A., Columbia University; Instructor of Economics. 1930 Avery Court. PAUL F. ANGIOLILLO, B.A., Columbia Univer- sity; M.A., Columbia University; Ph.D., Uni- versity of lowa; Assistant Professor of Ro- mance Languages. 746 Colorado Ave. ROBERT AMMONS, B.A., San Diego State; U.C.L.A. Secondary Credential; M.A., Uni- versity of lowa; Ph.D., University of lowa; Assistant Professor of Psychology. CHARLES M. BEARD, B.A., University of Ken- tucky; M.A., University of Kentucky; Instruc- tor of Economics. Y.M.C.A., 3rd and Broad- way. CARTER BECHTEL, B.S., Western Kentucky State Teachers College; M.A., Ohio State University; Instructor of Psychology. St. Charles Place, Apt. No. I8A. JUSTUS BIER, Ph.D., University of Zurich; Head of the Department of Fine Arts; Professor of Art History. Glenbrook Road. MAX INGERSOLL BOWMAN, A.B., DePauw University; M.S., University of Illinois; Ph.D., Indiana University; Associate Professor of Chemistry. 823 East Burnett. PAUL HOOVER BOWMAN, A.B., Bridgewater College; M.A., University of Pennsylvania; B.D., Crozer Seminary; Assistant Professor of Psychology. 144 Pennsylvania. i ARTS AND SCIENCES WILLIAM F. BRAASCH, JR., B.S., University of Wisconsin; M.A., Columbia University; Director of Field Relations and Placement; Instructor of Education. 1256 Cherokee. SHERRILL BRAKMEIER, B.A., University of Louisville; Instructor of Physical Education. 1322 Cecil. WILLIAM M. CLAY, B.A., Transylvania College; M.A., Transylvania College; Ph.D., University of Michigan; Associate Professor of Biology. 409 Christopher Place. GERALD A. COLE, A.B., Middlesburg College; M.A., St. Lawrence; Ph.D., University of Min- nesota; Assistant Professor of Biology. Oko- lona, Ky. GROVER L. CORLEY, B.A., Newberry College; M.A., University of South Carolina; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin; Associate Professor of Chemistry. 120! Valley Drive. FACULTY WALTER CREESE, B.A., Brown University; M.A., Harvard University; Ph.D., Harvard Univer- sity; Assistant Professor of Art History. 2082 Douglas Blvd., Apt. 3. JAMES T. CUMMINGS, A.S., Fordham Univer- sity; M.S., Fordham University; Instructor of Mathematics. 3514 Grandview Ave. P. A. DAVIES, B.S., Colorado State College; M.S., Colorado State College; Ph.D., Harvard University; Head of the Department of Biol- ogy. 3124 Meadowlark Road. KATHLEEN DRUMMOND, B.S., Indiana State Teachers College; M.S., University of Illinois; Secretarial Science Instructor. 418 West Ormsby. WILLIAM EKSTROM, B.A., University of Illi- nois; M.A., University of Illinois; |.A., Harvard University; Ph.D., University of Illinois; As- sistant Professor of English. 1823 South Third. META RILEY EMBERGER, B.A., Western State Teachers College; M.A., University of Ken- tucky; As sistant Professor of English. 1801 Spring Drive. MARY JO FINK, B.A., Ohio State University; M.A., Ohio State University; Assistant Pro- fessor of Modern Languages. ._ 1039 Everett Avenue. WILLIAM F. FURNISH, A.B., University of Louisville; M.D., University of Louisville; As- sociate Professor of Biology. 1386 South Third Street. CHESTER ARTHUR GARRISON, B.A., Dart- mouth College; M.A., Columbia University; Instructor of English. 1743 Spring St. CREIGHTON GILBERT, B.A., New York Uni- versity; Washington Square College; Instruc- tor of Art History. 428 South First. ROLLIN E. GODFREY, B.A., Missouri Valley College; M.A., University of Louisville; In- structor of Educa tion. 2116 Gladstone Ave. FRANCES GOLDSMITH, B.S., University of Tennessee; M.S., University of Minnesota; Head of the Department of Home Economics. 2205 Sheffield Boulevard. BLAINE M. GORDON, A.B., Princeton Univer- sity; M.A., Indiana University; Assistant Pro- fessor of Economics and Commerce. 1028 Camden. 146 rn FORTUNA GORDON, B.A., Goucher College; M.A., University of Maryland; Ph.D., Univer- sidad Nacional de Mexico; Assistant Professor of Spanish. 418 W. Ormsby. JUDSON GRAY, B.A., University of Chicago; M.A., University of Chicago; Instructor of Social Science. 2324 Alta. KATHARINE HALL, B.S., University of Tennes- see; M.S., University of Tennessee; Instructor of Home Economics. 4031 Brookfield. SUE HALL, B.S., University of Nebraska; M.S., University of Southern California; Ph.D., Ohio State University; Associate Professor of Phys- ical Education. 3125 Randolph. CHAS. H. HARDESTY, A.B., Kentucky Wes- leyan; M.A., University of Louisville; Instruc- tor of Economics. 1237 Eastern Parkway. HENRIETTA HART, B.A., Miami University; M.A., Indiana University. 5623 Southern Parkway. ERNEST HASSOLD, Ph.D., University of Chi- cago; Head of the Department of English. 126 S. Birchwood. REUEL G. HEMDAHL, B.A., Augustana Col- lege; Ph.D., Northwestern University; Asso- ciate Professor of Political Science. 5606 Southland Boulevard. ARTS AND SCIENCES GERHARD HERZ, Ph.D., University of Zurich; Professor of History of Music. 1039 Everett Avenue. ARLAND HOTCHKISS, Ph.D., Cornell Univer- sity; Assistant Professor of Biology. Belknap Campus. LAURENCE LEE HOWE, A.B., LL.B., University of Louisville; M.A., Ph.D., University of Chi- cago; Associate Professor of History. 2026 Confederate Place. WILLIAM C. HUFFMAN, M.A., Northwestern University; Associate Professor of Economics and Commerce. 1424 St. James Court. ELIZABETH S. JONES, B.A., University of Ken- tucky; M.A., University of Illinois; Instructor of English. 1444 St. James Court. Mrs. Jones poses for her portrait | | FACULTY RICHARD KAIN, B.A., Swarthmore College; M.A., University of Chicago; Ph.D., University of Chicago; Professor of English. 564 Sunset Road. NOBLE H. KELLEY, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Univer- sity of lowa; Head of the Department of Psy- chology. 5700 Southland Boulevard. RAYMOND A. KEMPER, B.A., Washburn Uni- versity; M.A., Columbia University; Associate Professor of Psychology: 5307 Buckner Avenue. WALTER E. KNIGHT, B.A., Western State Teachers College; M.A., George Peabody Teachers College; Associate Professor of Eco- nomics. 1920 Trevilian Way. LEONARD KOESTER, M.A., Washington Uni- versity, Ph.D., University of Munich; Associate Professor of German. Log Cabin Lane, An- chorage. 148 ROBERT I. KUTAK, B.A., Western Reserve Uni- versity; M.A., Columbia University; Ph.D., Columbia University; Head of the Depart- ment of Sociology. 1820 Fleming Road. RALPH A. LORING, B.S., Dartmouth College; M.A., Harvard University; Ph.D., Ohio State University; Head of the Department of Physics. 1212 Wolfe Avenue. - HARVEY B. LOVELL, B.A., Bowdoin College; M.A., Ph.D., Harvard University; Professor of Biology. 3011 Meade Avenue. WILLIAM CASSELL MALLALIEU, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University; Acting head of Department of History and Political Sci- ence. 6805 Carolyn Road. ELIZABETH MAYO, B.A., Transylvania; M.S., University of Chicago; Instructor of Physics. 2605 Delor Avenue. JOHN W. McCARTHY, A.B., Harvard Univer- sity; B.D., Union Theological Seminary; M.ED., Temple University; Ph.D., Columbia University; Assistant Professor of Philosophy. Belknap Campus. CHARLES OMAR McMAHON, B.A., Harvard University; M.A., Princeton University; Pro- fessor of Romance Languages. 205 Pennsyl- vania Avenue. ROBERT G. McQUAIN, B.A., M.S., University of West Virginia; Instructor of Biology. 1026 Brook Street. A. R. MIDDLETON, B.A., Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University; Professor of Biology. 1329 South Floyd. CARL E. MOORE, B.S., Eastern State Teachers College; M.S., University of Louisville; In- structor of Chemistry. 1612 Algonquin Park- way. WALTER LEE MOORE, B.A., Albion College; M.A., Ph.D., University of Illinois; Associate Professor of Mathematics. R. F. D. No. |, Coral Ridge, Ky. JOHN JULIUS OPPENHEIMER, B.S., Univer- sity of Missouri; M.A., University of Missouri; Ph.D., Columbia University; Head of the De- partment of Education. 2318 Saratoga Drive. GILBERT S. OHLMANN, B.A., University of Louisville; M.A., St. Louis University; Assis- tant Professor of English. 1746 Deer Park. WILLIAM PEDEN, B.S., Bowling Green College; C.P.A., Tennessee State; L.L.B., University of Louisville, Instructor of Accounting. 4005 Elmwood. SIGFRED PETERSON, B.S., University of Cali- fornia; Ph.D., University of Minnesota; Assis- tant Professor of Chemistry. 2411 South Fifth. WALTER RINNE, A.B., University of Louisville; M.S., University of Louisville; Instructor of Chemistry. Belknap Campus. 149 EDMOND R. SCHLESINGER, LL.D., University of Vienna; Assistant Professor of Modern Lan- guage. 1365 South Third. GRADUS L. SHOEMAKER, A.B., Hope College; M.A., University of Illinois; Ph.D., University of Illinois; Assistant Professor of Chemistry. 1620 Eastern Parkway. GUY STEVENSON, B.A., Georgetown College; M.A., University of Illinois; Ph.D., University of Illinois; Head of the Department of Mathe- matics. 1009 Cardinal Drive. WELDON STONE, B.A., Baylor University; M.A., Southern Methodist University; Associate Professor of English. 1745 Shady Lane. SIDNEY D. TERR, B.A., M.A., Cornell Univer- sity; Ph.D., Ohio State University; Associate Professor of History. 119 Cambridge Drive. FACULTY WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, B.S., Indiana State Teachers College; M.S., University of Illinois; Assistant Professor of Economics and Com- merce. HILDA THRELKELD, B.A., Transylvania College; M.A., University of Kentucky; Ph.D., Colum- bia University; Professor of Education. 1544 Eastern Parkway. MONA THURSTON, M.A., University of lowa; Instructor of English. 4903 So. Fifth St. MASON TUSH, A.B., University of Louisville; M.A., Northwestern University; Associate Pro- fessor of Economics. 517 North Twenty-Sev- enth Street. 150 ESTELLE VOLIN, A.B., Brooklyn College; M.A., Columbia University; Instructor of Education. 1918 Avery Court. ROBERT AUSTIN WARNER, A.B., ED.M., Har- vard University; Ph.D., Yale University; Pro- fessor of Social Sciences. -Y-! Greentree Manor. H. SHERWOOD WARWICK, JR., B.A., Prince- ton University; M.A., Ph.D., Ohio State Uni- versity; Associate Professor of History. 2460 Grinstead Drive. INEZ WEBB, B.S., Carson Newman College; M.S., University of Tennessee; Assistant Pro- fessor of Home Economics. 3125 Randolph Avenue. HARVEY C. WEBSTER, B.A., M.A., Oberlin College; Ph.D., University of Michigan; As- sociate Professor of English. 3815 Warner Avenue. JOHN J. WEISERT, B.A., University of Louis- ville; M.A., Columbia University; Ph.D., Co- lumbia University; Assistant Professor of Ger- man. 1819 Harvard Drive. RICHARD H. WILEY, A.B., M.S., University of Wlinois; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin; Head of the Department of Chemistry. Belknap Campus. ULFERT WILKIE, M.A., University of lowa; As- sistant Professor of Painting. 210! South First Street, CARL ADAMS, University of Michigan, M.S. University of Michigan, Ph.D. Brown Univer- sity, Assistant Professor of Physics. 2028 Confederate Place. E. G. ANDRESEN, Diplomatic Exchange Professor, Technical University of Berlin, Lecturer in Physics. RUE L. BEALE, B.S. Murray State Teachers College, M.A. Peabody, Instructor of Eco- nomics. Green Tree Manor. MORRIS BEIN, B.A. University of Louisville, M.A. University of Louisville, Assistant Pro- fessor of English. 416 Chippewa Drive, Jef- fersonville, Ind. RAY L. BIRDWISTELL, B.A. Miami Univer- sity, M.A. Ohio State University, Instructor of Sociology. 124 Cambridge Drive. RAY H. BIXLER, B.Ed. Illinois State Normal, M.A. Ohio State University, Assistant Pro- fessor of Psychology. 3032 Peale. ALBERT BOITER, A.B. Columbia University, M.A. Columbia University, Instructor of Social Science. 1085 Southland Blvd. JOHN R. BRODERIUS, B.A., Augustana Col- lege, Ph.D. University of Chicago, Head of the Department of Modern Languages. 2068 Eastern Parkway. C. E. BURKHEAD, A.B. Western Teachers College, M.A. University of Kentucky, In- structor of Mathematics. 739 Jefferson Court. MARY E. BURTON, B.A. University of Louis- ville, M.A. University of Louisville, Ph.D. Cornell University, Associate Professor of English. 3125 Randolph Avenue. MARTIN D. CARMODY, Assistant Professor of Naval Science. Route No. |, Anchorage, Ky. JOHN R. CRAF, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. Columbia University, Ph.D. New York University, Associate Professor of Economics and Commerce. 1334 South 3rd Street. CAROL WEDEKIND DOWELL, B.A. Uni- versity of Louisville, M.P.A. Wayne Univer- sity, Instructor of Political Science. St. Charles Apts. LT. DOLFUSS R. DAWSON, Air Science, 142 Kingston Ave. GEORGIA C. ETHRIDGE, A.B. University of North Carolina, M.A. University of North Carolina, Instructor of Social Science. Prospect, Ky. CLARENCE W. FORD, A.B. University of Louisville, M.S. University of Kentucky; Lec- turer in Mathematics. 235 South 39th St. LT. J. L. FROM, JR., B.S. United States Naval Academy, Assistant Professor in Naval Science. 4615 Cliff Ave. MARIAN R. HALL, B.S. Kansas State Teachers College, M.A. Yale University, In- structor of English. 2515 Lakeside Drive. GEORGE H. HALLMAN, B.S. University of Minnesota, M.A. University of Minnesota, Instructor of Social Science. 520 N. Fair- banks, Jeffersonville, Ind. DON L. HARMON, A.B. University of Louisville, M.A. University of Louisville, In- structor of Biology. 315 Eastern Parkway. BERNARD HICKMAN, B.S. Western Ken- tucky State College, M.A. University of Kentucky, Assistant Professor of P.E. 1916 Hampton Court. GRANT H. HICKS, A.B. University of Louis- ville, M.A. University of Louisville, Certifi- cate of Business Administration University of Cincinnati, Assistant Professor of History and Political Science. Henryville, Ind. LOUIS C. KESSELMAN, B.A. Ohio State University, M.A. Ohio State University, Ph.D. Ohio State University, Assistant Pro- fessor of Political Science. 1291 Willow Ave. BETTY ANNE KIRLIN, B.S. Ursuline College, M.S. Florida State University, Instructor of Physical Education. 2436 Sherry Road. ROLUALD KRAUS, Academy for Medallic Art, Vienna, Art Academy, Stuttgart, Art Academy, Berlin, Art Academy, Dusseldorf, Art Academy, Kunstgerbeschule, Assistant Professor of Sculpture. 2113 South First Street. DAVE LAWRENCE, B.A. University of Ken- tucky, M.A. University of Kentucky. In- structor in Physical Education. 209 Fairfax Street. ALBERT J. LATHAM, A.B. University of Vir- ginia, M.S. University of Pittsburgh, Ph.D. University of Pittsburgh, Assistant Professor of Psychology. 4300 Winchester Road. KATHERINE LEWIS, A.B. University of Louisville, B.B. Western Reserve University, Lecturer in Library. EUGENE LEAKE, Yale School of Foreign Arts. Lecturer in the Art Center. Shelby- ville Road. RALPH A. LORING, B.S. Darthmouth Col- lege, M.A. Harvard University, Ph.D. Ohio State University, Professor and Head of the Department of Physics. 1212 Wolfe. ERNEST LYONS, A.B. Marshall College, M.M. Eastman School of Music of the Uni- versity of Rochester University, Director of the Department of Bands and Assistant Pro- fessor of Music. 2037 South Shelby. FACULTY MEMBERS BOYD MARTIN, Director of Dramatics, In- structor of Public Speaking. DAVID MAURER, A.B. Ohio State Univers- ity, Ph.D. Ohio State University, Professor of English. Route No. 3, Nachand Lane, Jef- fersontown, Ky. DOLORES McDONALD, B.S. Kansas State College, M.S. Kansas State College, In- structor of Mathematics. 2615 Peachtree. MRS. WILLIAM E. MITCHELL, A.B. Florida State College for Women, M.A. Florida State College for Women, Instructor of Psychology. 418 lola Road. RALPH NASH, A.B. Duke University, M.A. Duke University, Instructor of English. 1407 South 4th Street. DORIS M. NICKEL, B.S. Indiana State Teachers College, M.S. Indiana University, Instructor of Secretarial Science. 418 West Ormsby. JOHN PHILLIPS, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. 1393 3rd St. CHARLES WALKER PREWITT, A.B. Transyl- vania, M.A. University of Kentucky, In- structor of Natural Science. 503 Stansifer Ave., Clarksville. SIEGFRIED H. REIS, B.S. University of Wis- consin, M.A. University of Wisconsin, In- structor of Social Science and History. 6612 Strawberry Lane. WALTER RINNE, A.B. University of Louis- ville, M.S. University of Louisville, Instruc- tor of Chemistry. 667 South 35th Street. EDMOND R. SCHLESINGER, LL.D. Uni- versity of Vienna, Assistant Professor of Modern Language. 1365 South Third. WOODROW M. STRICKLER, B.S. Bucknell University, M.B.A. University of Pennsyl- vania, Associate Professor of Economics. 2001 Trevilian Way. GUY STEVENSON, A.B. Georgetown Col- lege, M.A. University of Illinois, Ph.D. Uni- versity of Illinois. 1009 Cardinal Drive. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, B.S. Indiana State Teachers College, M.S. University of Illinois, Assistant Professor of Economics and Commerce. 1361! South Fourth. HARVEY C. WEBSTER, B.A. Oberlin Col- lege, Ph.D. University of Michigan, Asso- ciate Professor of English. Johnson School Lane, Fern Creek. CLARK F. WOOD, B.A. University of Ken- tucky, M.A. University of Kentucky, Instruc- tor of Physical Education. 5344 Halsey Court. KAPPA PI EPSILON FRATERNITY Carl Abner Ray Birdwhistle Albert Boiter Paul Bowman Milton Bronner Floyd W. Crawford O. P. Dobie Carol L. Dowell Georgia Ethridge Rollin Godfrey Lewis Gorin President Vice-President Sec'y-Treas. Mathilda Mathison Jack Meisburg James R. Merritt Samuel S. Morris Israel Noamani J. J. Oppenheimer Charles Henry Parrish Edwin Paul Richard Piatt Siegried Ries Helen A. Sanders Judson Gray Reuel Hemdahl Robert Warner Mason Tush Bais) e a arles Swin hee eran Kappa Pi Epsilon is a local fraternity which meets once Sidney Terr Sioa a month for a dinner, good fellowship and the presenta- Hilda Threlkeld Lawrence Howe tion of a substantial paper on some problem of general M Tuck Nobel Kelly interest to the group. pret es Raymond Kemper The members of this group are composed of history Frank Vicroy Louis Kesselman and political science professors. Outstanding seniors in Robert Warner Walter Knight these two fields as well as graduate students are also LS Warwiek tee members. Emory Wesley Robert Kutak The meetings are now held in the Jefferson room. Howell V. Will; Maribel Laufenburg The speakers are usually selected from the group and Soe See tee William Mallalieu occasionally are brought from outside sources. George D. Wilson eA Reuue of Spring '49 Honors class offices. Haley, secretary: STANDARDIZED SENIOR CLASS RING For years, many attempts had been undertaken to standardize the Class Ring for all schools of the University of Louisville . . . however, until 1949, and the event of election of the !949 Senior Class Officers, no degree of success was attained. Each school had makeshift designs of their own... Medicine, Dentistry, Speed and Arts and Sciences ... : especially so the latter . . . with a Tom Shively as! of cheap, motley designs ... which were neither of good design nor of a suitable grade material that could add prestige to the school. In cooperation with University administrative officials, Tom Shively, the '49 Arts and Sciences Senior Class President and the other staff officers of the '49 class, undertook the task of eventual standardization of all University rings. In the shortest possible time, Shively and Hank Brumleve, the '49 Veep , contacted various jewelry representatives in the city, held rush conferences with the University Student Council and school officials, received bids and charts of the prospective new rings . . . and in the short space of a month, had a new, classy, standardized Senior Class Ring, of high quality material, out of the contemplation stage, off the drawing boards and ready for the jeweler's dies. For the first time in history, the schools of the University of Louisville now have the same standard- ized Senior Class Ring. TUG OF WAR FOR THE SCHOLARSHIP CUP Below: For the spring term Chi Omega Sorority received the Scholarship Cup for the Women's groups but Delta Phi Epsilon was a close second. In the Fall term the Delta Phi Epsilon sorority captured the cup for their mantel and Chi Omega was beaten only by fractional difference. ELECTION OF SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS “! During the latter part of April, the Arts and Sciences Student Council sponsored the election of 1949 Senior Class Officers. decided by the Council that all students with 86 hours or more, could vote in this and all future senior elections, since they are officially classified as seniors by the school, and that both June and August graduates of the same year were eligible as candidates for the various It was After a lively campaign, Thomas P. Shively, an August grad- uate, majoring in Chemistry, was chosen as class prexy; Hank Brum- leve, vice-president; .................... , treasurer; and Joyce After the election, a class convocation was held at the playhouse, and “ plans were laid for execution of all senior class business. MOST OUTSTANDING SENIOR OF 1949 Also in April, the Arts and Sciences Council balloted Maxwell C. Spicker, a June graduate, majoring in Commerce, as the Most Outstanding Senior of 1949. The announcement was made at the Senior Prom in June. a Henny Perkins, Chi Omega, received the Hilda Lorenz, Cardinalette, was awarded Kappa Delta Award for the most out- the Sigma Kappa Award for the most standing woman majoring in Psychology. outstanding Woman Senior in Arts and Sciences College. is | Mrs. Ethel Giesel, Kent School, received Jane Brooks, Cardinalette, was awarded the Chi Omega Award for the most out- the Mortar Board Award for the most standing woman majoring in Sociology. outstanding freshman woman in Arts and Sciences College. 152 JANUARY GRADS ROBERT JEFFERY BROWN, Louisville, Ky. Psychology; Sigma Alpha Mu; Swing Band. WALLACE C. CARPENTER, Louisville, Ky. Physics; Square and Compass Club. THELMA JANE CESSNA, Louisville, Ky. Psychology; Psi Chi; French Club; Baptist Stu- dent Union. EUGENE R. COOMER, Clarksville, Indiana. MARVIN J. ANDERSON, Louisville, Ky. History; Sigma Chi, Hanover College. Physics. WILLIAM JAMES ARNOLD, Louisville, Ky. ROBERT K. FOSTER, Louisville, Ky. Zoology; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Medical Science History. Club; Biology Club; Kentucky Society of Nat- ural History; Pep Club; Band; Fencing. JANE ASHTON, Louisville, Ky. BERT BUELL GRIMES, Fullerton, Ky. English; Pi Beta Phi, Censor, Corresponding Psychology; Free Lancers; Medical Science Secretary, Recording Secretary, Program Chair- Club. man; French Club, Treasurer; Women's Recrea- tional Association; Women's League; Playhouse. RICHARD PUTNEY GUERRANT, JR., Danville, ae Ky. JAMES LUKE BARRY, Louisville, Ky. Chemistry; Sigma Chi; Wandering Greeks. Spanish; Spanish Club. Centre College. KAY RIDGWAY HARDY, Louisville, Ky. English; Chi Omega, President '47-'48, Rush Chairman '46-'47, Vice-President '48-'49; Pan- hellenic Council, President '47-'48, Vice-Presi- dent '47; Women's League '45-'49; Women's Recreational Association ‘45-'49; University Student Council, Publicity Commission '46, Ex- HERBERT M. BEARD, Irvington, Ky. - Officio '49-'50; Solicitations Chairman of Stu- Psychology. dent Chest '48-'49; Car. Cam. Co., President '47, Vice-President '46, Secretary ‘46; Little Theater '45-'49; Cardinal '45; Leadership Camp, Policies Chairman ‘47, Program Chairman ‘48, Co-Chairman Publicity and Policies '49; Sociol- ogy Club ‘48; Arts and Sciences Student Coun- cil, Treasurer '48, Secretary '48-'49; National Student Association Congress Delegate '49; Who's Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges '48-'49; Thoroughbred, | 153 Managing Editor '47-'48, Associate Editor '48- | '49, Editor-in-Chief '50; College Board of Mad- emoiselle ‘50. BACHELOR OF ARTS JAMES STONE HARRIMAN, Louisville, Ky. English; Delta Theta, Vice-President; Playshop; Playhouse. WILSON LEE HATCHER, Louisville, Ky. English; Little Theater Co.; Playshop; U. of L. Chorus, President '47-'48; Announcer, U. of L. Radio Program; Campus Public Address An- nouncer, AUDEL HARRISON HICKS, Louisville, Ky. Economics; Spanish Club '41-'42; International Relations Club '41-'42; Veterans’ Association '45-'46. WILLIAM LEE HOLLEY, Louisville, Ky. Psychology; Psychology Club; Psi Chi, President. HAROLD LEWIS HOOVER, Louisville, Ky. Zoology; Alpha Phi Omega ‘47-'49, Treasurer; Medical Science Club. ; RITA JOYCE HORVITZ, Louisville, Ky. French; Independent Women; I. Z. F. A.; Inter- national Relations Club; French Club. MARY OLIVIA INGLE, Louisville, Ky. Home Economics; Zeta Tau Alpha, Historian, Social Chairman, Magazine Chairman; Home Economics Club; Women's Recreational Asso- ciation; Women's League. JAMES BENNETT LENIHAN, Louisville, Ky. Arts-Law. ELIZABETH ANNE LUSTER, Louisville, Ky. Chemistry; American Chemical Society; Span- ish Club; International Association for Dental Research. HUGH McBEE, JR., Louisville, Ky. English. CHARLES MEIXNER, Louisville, Ky. Psychology. JAMES BIDDLE MERRITT, Louisville, Ky. , English; Kappa Alpha; Cardinal, Circulation Manager; Thoroughbred, Publicity Manager '49; Canterbury Club. ANDREW MOORE, Ashland, Ky. Zoology; Lambda Chi Alpha; Medical Science Club; Baptist Student Union. PATRICK ALOYSIUS O'NEILL, Louisville, Ky. Zoology; Lambda Chi Alpha. CHARLES J. OSTERHOLLT, JR., Louisville, Ky. Chemistry; Phi Kappa Tau, Secretary ‘47, Rush Chairman, '47-'48, President '48-'50; Alpha Ep- silon Delta; Medical Science Club; Pep Club. PAGONA E. PANGIOTE, Louisville, Ky. Creative Art; Independent Women; U. of L. Chorus. JAMES EDWARD PETERS, Nelsonville, Ky. Psychology; Free Lancers; Medical Science _ Club; Veterans’ Association; Friends of Re- corded Music Club. WALTER JENKINS PICKETT, Columbia, Ky. Mathematics; Square and Compass. JOHN SHIRLEY PITTENGER, Louisville, Ky. English. STANLEY PLUMMER, Grafton, Illinois. Zoology; Medical Science Club; Biology Club; Newman Club; International Relations Club. CAROL BURT RITCHIE, Louisville, Ky. Psychology; Chi Omega, Personnel Chairman; Women's Recreational Association; Women's League; Presbyterian Club, President; Spanish Club. FRANK SCHELLENBERGER, Lanesville, Ind. Political Science; Pi Kappa Phi, Pledgemaster; Alpha Phi Omega, Recording -Secretary; Politi- cal Arena; Pep Club. EVELYN CRUSE SHIPP, Buechel, Ky. English. PATRICK OWEN SIMON, Louisville, Ky. Economics; Kappa Alpha. JANUARY GRADS NANCY SUE SLYN, Louisville, Ky. English; Delta Phi Epsilon, President; Student Council; Panhellenic Council, Vice-President; Pallas Club; Mortar Board, Vice-President; |. Z. F. A., Treasurer, Vice-President; Women's Rec- teational Association; Women's League. ROBERT EDWIN SOBOLEWSKI, Louisville, Ky. English. EARL MATHEW SWAN, Louisville, Ky. Zoology. SAMUEL FRANCIS WATSON, JR., Louisville, Ky. Biology; Delta Theta; Wandering Greeks; Can- terbury Club. BILLY WEST, Louisville, Ky. English. ROBERT FREDERICK WOERNER, Louisville, Ky. German; Lambda Chi Alpha; Delta Phi Alpha, Treasurer, '48-'49; President, Freshman Class ‘45. GEORGE H. YATER, Louisville, Ky. History; Cardinal; International Relations Club; Political Arena. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE RANDOLPH HARRISON ADAMS, Bardstown, Ky. Marketing. HARRY LOUIS BOCKMAN, Louisville, Ky. Biology; L ' Club. NANCY BOSTON, Louisville, Ky. Home Economics; Sigma Kappa, Secretary, Vice-President; Home Economics Club, Secre- tary; Mortar Board; Women's Recreational As- sociation; Women's League; Westminster Club. FRANKLIN R. BROWN, Clarksville, Indiana. Marketing; Delta Upsilon; Pep Club. RICHARD DOUGLAS BROWN, Louisville, Ky. Physical Education. WILLIAM JESS BUCHANAN, JR., Eddyville, Ky. Psychology; Tau Kappa Epsilon. ALBERT A. CLARK, Louisville, Ky. Marketing; Tau Kappa Epsilon. CLARENCE HORRELL CLARK, Louisville, Ky. Marketing. PEGGY COOTS, Louisville, Ky. Marketing; Kappa Delta, President, Social Chairman; Arts and Sciences Student Council, President '49; University Student Council, Sec- retary '49-'50; Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities '48-'49; Panhellenic Council '48-'49, Historian; Leader- ship Camp, Secretary; Little Theater, '47-'48; Eulenspiegel Verbindung '48-'49; Delta Phi Alpha '49-'50; Women's League Representative '47-'48: Women's Recreational Association; Bowling Varsity; Westminster Club; University of Kentuck y. JOHN FRANCIS DEDDENS, Louisville, Ky. Marketing; Delta Upsilon, Sgt.-at-Arms; Pep Club; Newman Club. EUGENE MARVIN ERAY, Louisville, Ky. Accounting. GLEN M. EVERHART, Jeffersonville, Ky. Accounting. ROBERT E. FLANDERS, Louisville, Ky. Marketing. CHRISTOPHER J. FLEIG, JR., Louisville, Ky. Banking and Finance. RUSSELL STEPHENS FOX, JR., Louisville, Ky. Psychology; Kappa Alpha, Rush Chairman; Arts and Sciences Student Council; Cardinal; Pep Club; Psychology. JOHN DAVID GAYNOR, Louisville, Ky. Accounting. JANUARY GRADS LOUIS F. HOECK, JR., Louisville, Ky. Marketing; Religious Council; Newman Club, President '48; Society for Advancement of Man- agement. i GENE EDWARD GERSTLE, Louisville, Ky. Marketing; Tau Kappa Epsilon. FRANK JOSEPH GITSCHIER, Jeffersonville, Indiana. Physical Education; Sigma Phi Epsilon; ‘“L Club, Vice-President; Football '46-'49, Co-Cap- tain '48. ANN JACQUELINE GITTINS, Louisville, Ky. Marketing; Alpha Delta Pi; Stray Greeks, Vice- President '49, President ‘50; Women's League Cabinet '49; Little Theater ‘48; Miss Stray Greek '49; Religious Council '48; Canterbury Club, Secretary '48, Vice-President ‘49. JOHN LELAND HARTMAN, New Albany, Ind. Chemistry; Theta Chi Delta; Chemistry Club. KENTON ROGERS HAYES, Louisville, Ky. Marketing; Delta Upsilon. EUGENE M. HEIMERDINGER, JR., Anchorage, Ky. Marketing; Sigma Chi Sigma. JOHN WALTON HENDERSON, Louisville, Ky. Accounting; Square and Compass Club, Treas- urer; Baptist Student Union '46; Veterans’ Or- ganization '46-'47, DUDLEY BROOKS HODGES, JR., Louisville, Ky. Marketing; Sigma Chi; Wandering Greeks. WILLIAM NICHOLAS HOLLORAN, Louisville, Ky. Accounting. THOMAS MARTIN ISAACS, Louisville, Ky. Marketing; Lambda Chi Alpha; Delta Phi Alpha; Westminster Club. WILLIAM R. JONES, Louisville, Ky. Accounting. HENRY M. KAELIN, JR., Louisville, Ky. Accounting. JOHN KELSEY, Louisville, Ky. Accounting. LAURA MARILEE KNIGHT, Louisville, Ky. Psychology; Kappa Delta, Historian, Secretary, House Chairman, Editor; Women's Recreational Association; Women's League; Little Theater; Sociology; Presbyterian Club. ELMER LEE LEISTER, Louisville, Ky. Marketing. —E—E—E—E—=EESS =E— ——EEEEEE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE RICHARD JOSEPH MAZZONI, Louisville, Ky. Marketing. CHARLES MERCER, Louisville, Ky. Accounting. MARY DOROTHY MICELI, Louisville, Ky. Psychology; Kappa Delta, President, Vice-Presi- dent, Editor, Guard: Arts and Sciences Student Council; Panhellenic Council, Secretary, Treas- urer; Thoroughbred Staff '47; Leadership Camp Committee ‘49; Little Theater '47-'49: Women's League; Women's Recreational Association, Sports Award, Varsity Hockey '47-'49, Ba sket- ball, Volleyball, Softball Varsity; Newman Club. JOHN PATRICK MURPHY, Louisville, Ky. Commerce. WALTER F. MURPHY, Louisville, Ky. Psychology. FRANK FORREST RAMSEY, Louisville, Ky. Physical Education; L Club; Square and Com- pass Club; Football '46-'49. GEORGIA LEE REED, West Alton, Illinois. Accounting; Zeta Tau Alpha, University of Ill. WILLIAM GUY RICHARDSON, Louisville, Ky. Chemistry; Student Affiliate American Chemical Society. CONRAD FREDERICK SCHENK, Louisville, Ky. Marketing. VAUGHAN, A. SEWARD, Louisville, Ky. Accounting; Intramural Sports. HARRY A. SHACKLETTE, Louisville, Ky. Accounting. WALTER KENNETH SMITH, Louisville, Ky. Physical Education; Football '46. CARL CHRISTOPHER SPIES, JR., Louisville, Ky. Psychology; Psi Chi. JOHN LAWRENCE STILES, Louisville, Ky. Marketing; Phalanx. : MAURICE NORMAN TAYLOR, Louisville, Ky. Marketing. CLAUDE DAVID THOMPSON, Louisville, Ky. Marketing. Ky. ball ‘46. HAZEL DOROTHY CALHOUN, Louisville, Ky. ®sychology. KATHERINE DEAN, Louisville, Ky. Biology; Medical Science Club. HERBERT ERLICHMAN, Louisville, Ky. Psychology; Sigma Alpha Mu; Alpha Epsilon Delta. WILLIAM GEORGE FLIEDER, Hillside, N. J. Chemistry; Sigma Alpha Mu, President; Inter- Fraternity Council; Medical Science Club; Biol- ogy Club. HENRY LEE GRANT, JR., Louisville, Ky. RUBY E. HAMPTON, Louisville, Ky. Sociology. ADELAIDE BURNETT HAWN, Louisville, Ky. English. THOMAS HUDSON, Pleasure Ridge, Park, Ky. English. WILLIAM IRVIN McGARRY, Louisville, Ky. Physics. JOSEPH PAUL MUDD, New Haven, Ky. Zoology; Lambda Chi Alpha. WILLIAM ARTHUR PATE, Louisville, Ky. English; Philosophy. RICHARD B. PIATT, Louisville, Ky. Political Science. VIRGINIA McCULLEY PIATT, Louisville, Ky. English; Pi Beta Phi. BEE McDONALD POSEY, Louisville, Ky. English; Kappa Delta. FRANK JAMES SCHAEFER, Louisville, Ky. Chemistry; Band. RAYMOND JEROME THOME, Louisville, Ky. Physics; Newman Club. FRANK KENNETH WEIKEL, Louisville, Ky. Political Science; Tau Kappa Epsilon. ELE CONE Se ee Oe a ey a ee oo Lee are JOE ROGERS TRABUE, JR., Glasgow, Ky. Health and Physical Education; L'' Club; Foot- Ky. ball '46-'49; Track '46-'48. Marketing; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Historian '47; Cheerleader '46-'47; L Club '40-'46, Treasurer '48-'49; Pep Club '46-'50; Canterbury Club. ISADORE M. WABNER, Louisville, Ky. Marketing; Sigma Alpha Mu, Treasurer; Foot- Accounting; Alpha Phi Omega. NORVIN TILDEN VONDERHITE, JR., Louisville, EDWARD GILBERT WARD, Louisville, Ky. Marketing. ASSOCIATE IN ARTS KENNETH BLANTON, Louisville, Ky. Associate-Arts Degree. NOT PICTURED EUGENE F. HORRALL, Los Angeles, Calif. EMIL MIKICH, Pine Bush, N. Y. Not Pictured JAMES R. BOONE, Louisville, Ky. Marketing. ALVIN BOROWICK, Louisville, Ky. Marketing; Tau Epsilon Phi. FRANCIS GARLAND CHANDLER, Louisville, Ky. Accounting. WILLIAM TANDY CHENAULT, Shelbyville, Ky. Accounting. RILEY EDWARD CLINE, Louisville, Ky. Secretarial Science. MAURICE L. COOK, Louisville, Ky. Biology; Medical Science Club; Baptist Student Union. JAMES LEEDS DENNIS, Louisville, Ky. Psychology. HERBERT L. DRANE, JR., Louisville, Ky. P sychology. WILLIAM J. DUNAWAY, Louisville, Ky. Psychology. HAROLD L. DURHAM, Louisville, Ky. Accounting. HAROLD STUART FELDBAUM, Louisville, Ky. Marketing; Tau Epsilon Phi. WILLIAM F. FULTZ, Louisville, Ky. Marketing. FRED TIPTON GIBSON, Louisville, Ky. Sociology. JOHN STUART GIBSON, JR., Clarksville, Ky. Physical Education; Sigma Phi Epsilon; L Club. ERNEST C. GRAYSON, Louisville, Ky. Accounting; Tau Alpha Rho. ROBERT D. ICE, Louisville, Ky. Marketing. ROBERT WARNER JEFFERS, Louisville, Ky. Chemistry; American Chemical Society. J. O. JOHNSON, Valley Station, Ky. Physical Education. 159 oe i Tee WILLIAM DOUGLAS WAGNER, Louisville, JANUARY GRADS WILLIAM H. KEELEY, JR., Charlestown, Ind. Marketing. GEORGE G. KELLER, Louisville, Ky. Accounting. B. MOLLY KLEINMAN KLEIN, Louisville, Ky. Sociology; Delta Phi Epsilon; Women's Recrea- tional Association; Women's League; Sociology Club; Spanish Club. WILLIAM FRANK LEPPING, Louisville, Ky. Marketing; Sigma,Phi Epsilon; L'' Club. CARROLL ROBERT LYVERSE, Louisville, Ky. Marketing. PAUL RAYLE McAVOY, JR., Louisville, Ky. Psychology; Tau Kappa Epsilon. EDMUND J. McGILL, JR., Louisville, Ky. Banking and Finance. ROBERT R. MANSFIELD, Louisville, Ky. Marketing. JOSEPH DEXTER MILES, Jeffersonville, Ind. Physical Education. PERRY R. MILLER, Louisville, Ky. Commerce. GLEN KENNETH PARKER, Chrisney, Indiana. Accounting. WILLIAM HENRY PETTINGER, Charlestown, Indiana. Accounting. ALBERT SIDNEY PHILLIPS, JR., Louisville, Ky. Marketing; Theta Tau; Swimming Team. CLARENCE J. STERNBERG, JR., Louisville, Ky. Psychology. EUGENE C. THOMPSON, Louisville, Ky. Marketing. PAUL RUSSELL WALKER, Glasgow, Ky. Physical Education; L Club. HAROLD L. WEBER, Louisville, Ky. Psychology; Sigma Chi Sigma. EARL L. WOLFF, JR., Louisville, Ky. Chemistry. GEORGE STORMS AKERS, Louisville, Ky. Mathematics; Transfer from University of Ken- tucky. BETTY LOU ANDERSON, Louisville, Ky. History; Pi Beta Phi. JEAN ATHERTON, Louisville, Ky. Fine Arts; Pi Beta Phi, Vice-President, Historian; Pep Club; Women's League; Women's Recre- ation Association; Art League. MURRAY K. BAUMBERGER, Louisville, Ky. Psychology. POLLYANNA BEALMEAR, Shepherdsville, Ky. English. 16] JUNE GRADUATES JOSEPH CHARLES BETTS, Louisville, Ky. Mathematics; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Medical Sci- ence Club, LAWRENCE FRANCIS BIERNER, Louisville, Ky. English. FRANK C. BLACK, JR., Louisville, Ky. English. WILLA BLAND, Louisville, Ky. Fine Arts; Kappa Delta; Art League; Women's League; Pep Club. RANDALL V. BLINCOE, Louisville, Ky. Zoology. HAL JAY BOARD, Louisville, Ky. Biology. MARTIN W. BODEKER, JR., Louisville, Ky. Sociology, Kappa Alpha. NATHAN BENJAMIN BORDEN, Louisville, Ky. Mathematics; Golf '47, '48, '49; ' 'L Club. W. WILSON BRANCH, Louisville, Ky. History; Tau Kappa Epsilon. MARY ANNA BREWER, Louisville, Ky. Elementary Education; Chi Omega, President; Mortar Board; Who's Who in American Uni- versities and Colleges; Pep Club; Women's Rec- reation Association; Board of Student Publica- tions, Secretary; University Student Council, Secretary; Outstanding Freshman Award; Pan- hellenic Council; Women's League Cabinet. JOSEPH B. BRILL, Louisville, Ky. Zoology; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Medical Science Club; Baptist Student Union. DOROTHY PATRICIA BRUNING, Louisville, Ky. Elementary Education; Chi Omega. BARBARA LEE BURKE, Louisville, Ky. Political Science; Delta Zeta, Treasurer, Presi- dent; Pan Hellenic, Treasurer; University Stu- dent Council; U. of L. Chorus; Cardinal, Secre- tary; Playshop, Vice-President; Chinese Club, Secretary; Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. RAYMOND CAMPBELL, JR., Louisville, Ky. Psychology; Pi Kappa Delta. MILTON COMER, Louisville, Ky. Zoology; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Delta Phi Alpha; Medical Science Club, LUCILE MARIE COOVEL, Louisville, Ky. Political Science; Delta Zeta, Publicity Chair- man '47; Car. Cam Co. '47; Playshop; Lutheran Club, President '47-'48; Gamma Delta, Presi- dent '48; Religious Council, Secretary '48; Delta Phi Alpha, Publicity Chairman ‘48; Eulenspiegle Verbendung; Pep Club; Psychology Club, Pub- licity Chairman '48; University Student Council Social Committee; Cardinal, Reporter, Feature Columnist, Society Editor '48; Thoroughbred, Photo Staff, '47, Organization's Editor '48, Arts and Science Editor ‘50; Women's League Rep- resentative ‘48; Who's Who among Students in American Universities and Colleges ‘50. JUNE GRADS THOMAS J. CORRAO, New Albany, Ind. Zoology; Newman Club; Medical Science Club; Chemistry Club. LOUIS CRADDOCK, Louisville, Ky. Chemistry; Lambda Chi Alpha; Pep Club; Med- ical Science Club; Biology Club; Chemistry Club. JOHN W. CRAIG, Louisville, Ky. Sociology; Lambda Chi Alpha. STUART CRAMES, New York City. Psychology; Psychology Club; Medical Science Club; Free Lancers. EUGENE RAE CRUIKSHANK, Louisville, Ky. Creative Art. MARILYNN PATRICIA CRUTCHER, Louisville, Ky. Home Economics; Kappa Delta, Treasurer, House Chairman, Parliamentarian; Women's League Cabinet; Women's Recreation Associa- tion; Pep Club; Pan-Hellenic Council; Home Economics Club, Vice-President. CHESTER CHARLES CZAJKA, Louisville, Ky. Zoology; Medical Science Club. JUNE ELIZABETH DAUGHERTY, Louisville, Ky. Elementary Education; Kappa Delta; Women's Recreation Association; Wesley Club. ADELYN DENHARD, Louisville, Ky. Psychology; Zeta Tau Alpha; Psi Chi. JOSEPH P. DESMOND, JR., Louisville, Ky. Zoology; N. R. O. T. C.; Eagle and Anchor. LAURA V. DEWALT, Sarasota, Florida. Elementary Education; Kappa Delta, Social Chairman, House Chairman, Vice-President; Canterbury Club; Cardinal. JOHN FREDERICK DORMAN, Louisville, Ky. History; Delta Phi Alpha; Canterbury Club. ROBERT HOUSE DOUGHERTY, Daytona Beach, Florida. English; Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice-President, So- cial Chairman; Playshop; N. R. O. T. C., Com- pany Commander; Eagle and Anchor, Social Chairman; Cardinal, Society Editor; Thorough- bred, Feature Editor, Fraternity Handbook, Co- Editor; Dance Chairman, Naval Ball; Inter-Fra- ternity Council. RENA EVELYN ERNST, Louisville, Ky. Home Economics; Independent Women; 1.Z.F.A., Corresponding Secretary; Home Eco- nomics Club. ESTIL ESKEW, Louisville, Ky. Psychology; Pi Beta Phi, President; Presbyterian Club, Treasurer; Pep Club, Treasurer; Women's Recreation Association; Women's League; In- ternational Relations Club; Political Arena; Chairman Homecoming Dance. JOAN LUCILLE FARNSLEY, New Albany, Ind. English; Independent Women; Little Theater; Spanish Club; Wesley Club. JUNE GRADS JOSEPH LESTER FORD, Louisville, Ky. English. MARTHA CLARK FOWLER, Louisville, Ky. Mathematics; Pi Beta Phi, President '49! ., Treas- urer '49, Censor '47! 2; Arts and Sciences Stu- dent Council, Secretary '49; Thoroughbred, Art Staff '47-'48, Assistant Photo Editor '49, Make- up Editor '50; Women's League, Treasurer ‘48- 49; Newman Club; Pep Club, '46-'47-'48-'49; Art League '46-'47; Women's Recreation As- sociation; Women's League; French Club, Sec- retary '46; Pan-hellenic Council ‘49; Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, 1950. WILLIAM LINTON GARDNER, Louisville, Ky. Physics. VIRGINIA CARSON GARY, Louisville, Ky. Elementary Education; L for Band. MILDRED LEE GILL, Louisville, Ky. Psychology; Stray Greeks (Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, U. of K.) BRUCE GOODMAN, Camden, N. J. Zoology; Independent Men, Secretary; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Psi Chi; Biology Club; Psychol- ogy Club; Chemistry Club; Medical Science Club. STANLEY S. GOODMAN, Brooklyn, N. Y. Psychology; Tau Epsilon Phi; Psi Chi; Medical Science Club. THOMAS TURNER GRAY, Louisville, Ky. English; Cardinal, News Reporter. ee ee ee aE BACHELOR OF ARTS GEORGE ROBERT GREENWELL, Louisville, Ky. Physics; Swimming Team, Captain. CECIL LA VIERS GRUMBLES, Ashland, Ky. Zoology; Wandering Greeks; Medical Science Club; Pep Club, DAVID HUDSON HALE, Louisville, Ky. Biology; Medical Science Club. JAMES ERNEST HALL, Paintsville, Ky. Zoology; Lambda Chi Alpha; Cardinal; Medical Science Club; International Relations Club. WALLACE GORDON HARRINGTON, Louis- ville, Ky. English; Playshop. WILLIAM REED HATCHER, Pikeville, Ky. Zoology; Lambda Chi Alpha; Medical Science Club; Chinese Club. BORIS HELLER, Louisville, Ky. Zoology; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Treasurer; Theta Chi Delta; Tau Epsilon Phi, Secretary; Delta Phi. Alpha; Medical Science Club. JULIAN PRICE HENRY, Salyersville, Ky. Biology; Lambda Chi Alpha; Medical Science Club. JOHN HANNA JURIGE, Louisville, Ky. Creative Art-Spanish; Zeta Tau Alpha, His- torian, Scholarship Chairman; Spanish Club; Art League; Women's Recreational Association; Women's League; Pep Club. MARY RAE KEMPER, Louisville, Ky. Creative Art-Spanish; Zeta Tau Alpha, His- torian, Scholarship Chairman; Spanish Club; Art League; Women's Recreation Association; Women's League; Pep Club. CLIFFORD A. KLEIER, Louisville, Ky. Political Science; Newman Club; Political Arena. HARRIET ALFORD KORFHAGE, Louisville, Ky. Biology; Independent Women, President '47- '48; Biology Club; Band; Medical Science Club; Kentucky Society of Natural History. WAYNE WHEELER KOTCAMP, Greenup, Ky. Chemistry; Lambda Chi Alpha; Pep Club; Med- ical Science Club. KERMIT LOUIS KUMMER, Louisville, Ky. Political Science; University Chorus; Political Arena. FELIZ LIBERTI, Paterson, N. J. Chemistry; Free Lancers; Veterans Club; Chem- istry Club; Medical Science Club. JAMES PATRICK LONG, Louisville, Ky. Economics; Kappa Alpha; Pep Club, Treasurer '48-'49, President '49-'50; Omicron Delta Kap- pa; Homecoming Committee, Traffic Director ‘47, Parade Chairman, '48, Dance Co-Chairman ‘48, Homecoming Chairman '49; Thoroughbred, Office Staff '47-'48, Activities Editor '48-'49, As- sociate Editor ‘49-'50; Leadership Camp ‘49; Varsity Tennis Team ‘49-'50; Fencing Club '48; Little Theatre Company '46-'48; Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 1950. WILLIAM GLENN LONG, JR., Louisville, Ky. Economics; Kappa Alpha, Treasurer ‘47-'50; Fencing Team ‘48-'49; Cheer Leader '49-'50; U. of L. Cross-Country Team '49; Track Team 49-'50; PEP Club, Vice-President ‘48, Member- ship Chairman '49; Thoroughbred '47-'48; Little Theatre '47-'48; Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 1950. ROBERT RAYMOND LOVE, Kewannee, Ill. Biology. MARY JOYCE McCROCKLIN, Louisville, Ky. Home Economics; Chi Omega; Home Econom- ics Club; Westminster Club; University Chorus; Women's League; Women's Recreation Associa- tion; PEP Club. RUSSELL ALEXANDER McDONALD, Louisville, Ky. Physics; Phalanx, '46, '47; Cardinal Photograph- er '47, '48, '49, '50; Thoroughbred Photographer 48-'49, '49-'50. THOMAS B. McKIERNAN, Louisville, Ky. English; Prologue, Business Manager. RAYMOND GATES MALBONE, Louisville, Ky. English; Prologue, Editor ‘49. JEAN MANSFIELD, Louisville, Ky. Home Economics; Zeta Tau Alpha; Home Eco- nomics Club; French Club; Baptist Student Union. EDGAR RONALD MAY, Louisville, Ky. Psychology; Transfer from Georgetown College; Medical Science Club. ee 4 JUNE GRADUATES HARRY W. MAYNOR, Louisville, Ky. Chemistry. CHARLES K. MESSMER, Louisville, Ky. History. EARL TUPPER MILES, Andover, N. J. Political Science; Arts and Sciences Student Council, Treasurer, Sergeant-at-arms; Political Arena, President. CAROLYN LEE MILLER, Louisville, Ky. Biology; Cardinalettes, Treasurer ‘48, House Chairman ‘47, '49; Chaplin '47, Food Chairman ‘47, Sergeant-at-arms '49; Medical Science Club; PEP Club; Biology Club; Chemistry Club; Women's League Representative ‘48; Pan-Hel- lenic Representative ‘48. MARY VIRGINIA MILLER, Louisville, Ky. Psychology; Pi Beta Phi; Cardinal Staff; Wo- men's Recreation Association; Women's League; Transfer from DePauw University. MILTON FRAZIER MILLER, Louisville, Ky. Zoology; Kappa Alpha. NORMA JEAN MILLER, Louisville, Ky. Elementary Education. LOUIS E. MISBACK, Louisville, Ky. Philosophy; Phi Kappa Tau. BACHELOR OF ARTS PAUL VINCENT MOSER, Louisville, Ky. Psychology. DORIS ALLYN MUELLER, Louisville, Ky. Chemistry; Chi Omega, Social Chairman; Mor- tar Board, President; Thoroughbred, Organiza- tions Editor; Medical Science Club; Arts and Sciences Student Council; PEP Club; Treasurer; Christian Youth Fellowship; Women's League; Women's Recreation Association. MARY STEWART MULLIN, Louisville, Ky. Sociology; Pi Beta Phi, Scholarship Chairman; Arts and Sciences Student Council '49-'50; Wo- men's Recreation Association Cabinet; Women's League; Newman Club; PEP Club. EUGENE M. NATALE, Louisville, Ky. Biology; Medical Science Club; Student As- sistant, Biology Department. ELLEN NORMAN, Louisville, Ky. Music History; Delta Phi Epsilon, Secretary, Vice-President, Treasurer; Mortar Board, Secre- tary; Eulenspiged Verbenburg; French Club; Friends of Recorded Music; Women's League; Women's Recreation Association; Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities. NAN MOORE OLDHAM, Louisville, Ky. Sociology; Transfer from U. of K. WILLIAM HALL OSMER, Louisville, Ky. Economics; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Chaplain '48, Secretary '49-'50; PEP Club; Vice-Chairman Student Chest Commission ‘49-'50. LAWRENCE WOLFE PADEN, Charleston, W. Va. Chemistry; Medical Science Club. FRANCES PALLANT, Louisville, Ky. French; French Club, President '49, Cardinal, Feature Writer '49-'50. ROBERT E. PANTHER, Louisville, Ky. English; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secretary '47-'48, President '49-'50; Delta Sigma '47; Cardinal, Editor '49-'50, Society Editor '48, Feature Edi- tor '47-'48, News Editor '48-'49; Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 1950; Omicron Delta Kappa. FRANCES RHEA PARISH, Louisville, Ky. Spanish. WORDIE H. PARR, JR., Louisville, Ky. Physics. BETTE MARGARET PENCE, Louisville, Ky. Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi; Baptist Student Union; PEP Club; Women’s League; Women's Recreation Association. CLINTON RAY POTTS, Hartford, Ky. Zoology; Kappa Alpha, Censor, Vice-President; Basketball; Track; L'' Club; University Student Council; Medical Science Club; Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities 1950. WILLIAM HAROLD POWERS, Owensboro, Ky. Zoology. EDWARD RANDALL, JR., Jeffersonville, Ind. English; Veterans’ Association '47-'48, Chaplain. JAMES ERSKINE REDDEN, Louisville, Ky. German; Free Lancers; Delta Phi Alpha. WILLIAM LEE RHODES, Louisville, Ky. Physics. FRANCIS XAVIER RIZZO, Brooklyn, N. Y. Physics. JOSEPH C. ROSENBAUM, JR., Louisville, Ky. Physics; Junior Member Louisville Physical So- ciety. ROBERT B. ROTTMAN, Louisville, Ky. Physics. FRANCIS JOSEPH RUKS, Louisville, Ky. English. KENNETH RAYMOND RUSSELL, Louisville, Ky. Psychology. FERRY SCHWARTZ, Ellenville, N. Y. Psychology; Free Lancers; Medical Science Club; Psychology Club; Dormitory Council. 167 JUNE GRADUATES BERNARD KING SHERMAN, Louisville, Ky. Economics. ERWIN ARNOLD SHERMAN, Louisville, Ky. Spanish. BETTY MUIR SHIRA, Louisville, Ky. History; Chi Omega, Vice-President, Personnel Chairman; Presbyterian Club; PEP Club; Thor- oughbred, Assistant Organizations Editor ‘48, gk) Editor '50; Transfer from Erskine Col- ege. PRISCILLA JANE SHOUSE, Louisville, Ky. Sociology; Chi Omega; Sociology Club; Luth- eran Student Association; Choir. EDWARD C. SHRADER, JR., Louisville, Ky. Zoology; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Newman Club; Medical Science Club; Chemistry Club. HENRY STANLEY SIENKIEWIEZ, New Britain, Conn. Biology. RICHARD LEE SMITH, Campbellsville, Ky. Chemistry; Medical Science Club. EDWIN WHITLEY SNYDER, Louisville, Ky. Physics; Alpha Phi Omega. BACHELOR OF ARTS JOHN B. SOUTHARD, Louisville, Ky. Biology. WILLIAM WATHEN SPALDING, Louisville, Ky. Psychology. BETTIE LOUISE SPEICHER, Louisville, Ky. Sociology; Independent Women, Secretary, '48-'49: Far East Club, Secretary-Treasurer ‘48, President '49; Sociology Club, Secretary ‘48; Cardinal, Reporter '46-'47, Rewrite Editor ‘48, News Editor '49, Editor-in-Chief '49-'50; Broth- erhood Week Chairman 1950. JOSEPH SPIEGEL, New York, N. Y. Psychology; Psi Chi; Research Technician, Psy- chological Services Center. ROBERT FRANKLIN STEDMAN, Flushing, N. Y. Psychology; Medical Science Club; Free Lancers; Track. SUZANNE SUMSER, Louisville, Ky. English. JAMES THOMAS SUTHERLAND, Louisville, Ky. Psychology; Free Lancers, Vice-President; Re- ligious Council, Vice-President; Wesley Club, President; Medical Science Club; Square and Compass Club; Society for the Advancement of Management. Pum eoaus HARMON THORNE, Louisville, y- Elementary Education; Cardinalettes, Secretary '48-'49, Rush Chairman, Vice-President, Social Chairman '49-'50; Wesley Club; Women's League; Women's Recreational Association; Pan-Hellenic Council. WALLACE WERNE THURMAN, Louisville, Ky. Sociology; Presbyterian Club. ROBERT LEE VAN METER, Rochester, N. Y. History; Kappa Alpha. SHIRLEY ANN VARBLE, Louisville, Ky. English; Zeta Tau Alpha; Women's Recreational Association, Vice-President; Women's League; Playshop. DONALD LINDSAY WARE, Louisville, Ky. Zoology. JOHN SCOTT WATKINS, Louisville, Ky. History. PATSY CRABB WATKINS, Louisville, Ky. History; Wesley Club, Secretary-Treasurer ‘47- 48. ROBERT EARLE WEAVER, Louisville, Ky. Physics. ROBERT LEE WELLS, Louisville, Ky. Chemistry; Lambda Chi Alpha. ROBERT L. WHITE, Louisville, Ky. English; Omicron Delta Kappa; Playshop, Pro- duction Director; Prologue, Assistant Editor; Cardinal, Feature Editor. MARTIN ANTHONY WILLINGER, Louisville, Ky. Creative Art. PAUL DAVID WILSON, Louisville, Ky. Chemistry;. Phi Kappa Tau; Thoroughbred, As- sistant Organizations Editor; Cardinal, Feature Writer; Christian Science Organization, Treas- urer '48-'49: PEP Club; International Relations Club. FAY BROWN EDWARDS, Louisville, Ky. Education. ROBERT A. BECHT, Louisville, Ky. Arts-Law. BETTY J. BOURNE, Louisville, Ky. Creative Art. NANCY RICHMOND CARTWRIGHT, Louisville, Ky. Mathematics; Pi Beta Phi; Women's Recrea- tion Association; Women's League; PEP Club. CHARLES COOPER, Louisville, Ky. English. JOHN LEWIS CRAIN, Louisville, Ky. Mathematics. SILAS M. CRASE, Louisville, Ky. Chemistry. CHARLES P. DAVIS, Louisville, Ky. Chemistry. JOHN W. DAVIS, Louisville, Ky. Political Science; Kappa Alpha. ROBERT LEE DAVIS, Maplewood, Mo. Arts-Medical. PERRI JOSEPH DeSIMONE, Louisville, y. Zoology. on WILLIAM DILLEHAY, JR., Louisville, y Art History; Art League, President. WILLIAM GALBRAITH, Louisville, Ky. Political Science. ELSIE HELLER HALL, Louisville, Ky. Sociology. RUSSELL PHILLIP HALL, Louisville, Ky. Zoology; Medical Science Club; Alpha Epsilon Delta. Not Pictured JAMES JOSEPH HENRY, Louisville, Ky. Political Science; Tau Kappa Epsilon; New- man Club. BEATRICE HOBLITZELL, Louisville, Ky. History-Education. PEGGY M. HORTON, Louisville, Ky. English. ARTHUR WILLIAM HOWARD, Louisville, Ky. Economics. MARY LOU KOCH, Louisville, Ky. History; Pi Beta Phi; Women's League; Wo- men's Recreation Association. BETSY WYNN LAIB, Louisville, Ky. Elementary Education. ROBERT ABRAHAM LIPMAN, Teaneck, N. J. Chemistry. DELMAS CARROLL LITTLE, Ft. Knox, Ky. Physics. CHARLES CONNOR McCONNELL, Louis- ville, Ky. Arts-Law. PATRICIA GARNETT McMULLEN, Louis- ville, Ky. Creative Arts. EMIL L. MURPHY, Louisville, Ky. Psychology; Track '46. ORVILLE T. MURPHY, JR., Louisville, Ky. English. NELLE FREEMAN PETERSON, Louisville, Ky. Creative Art. EUGENE POWELL RASSINIER, Louisville, Ky. Law. 169 JUNE GRADUATES GLORIA ELYSE WOLFE, Louisville, Ky. English; Zeta Tau Alpha, Rush Chairman ‘48, Secretary '48, President '49; Pan Hellenic Coun- cil '48-'49, Secretary ‘48, Vice-President 49: Women's League '46-'49; Women's Recreational Association '46-'49; PEP Club Council ‘49; Spanish Club '46-'47; Miss Thoroughbred Court 1949. IRA J. WOODSTEIN, Louisville, Ky. Psychology; Free Lancers; Medical Science Club; Alpha Epsilon Delta. HARRY O'NEIL WORDEN, Louisville, Ky. Psychology; Medical Science Club; Wesley Clu b. JOHN LINDSAY RICHARDS, Louisville, Ky. English. WALTER L. SAUTER, Louisville, Ky. Mathematics. ROBERT WEBER SCHAEFER, Louisville, Ky. Mathematics. KIRBY ANTHONY SCOTT, Louisville, Ky. Law. ROBERT ELLISON SCOTT, Louisville, Ky. Psychology; Sigma Chi Sigma; Psychology Club; Medical Science Club; PEP Club. RAYMOND L. SHELTON, Louisvilbe, Ky. Arts-Law. ARTHUR J. SHULTHISE, Louisville, Ky. Zoology; Biology Club; Chemistry Club; Psychology Club; Medical Science Club; Veterans Club; Newman Club. MARY BURKHEAD SMITH, Louisville, Ky. Elementary Education; Independent Women; Methodist Student League; Band. HOWARD V. TEGART, New Albany, Ind. Political Science. EDWIN LOWE VARDIMAN, Louisville, Ky. Arts-Law. GEORGE HENRY WHITE, JR., Louisville, Ky. Chemistry. CHARLES KENNETH WHITFIELD, Louis- ville, Ky. Physics; American Chemical Society. Oe STONER WIGGINTON, Louisville, ys Chemistry. FRANK WOOD, Louisville, Ky. Biology. ee i ——— BACHELOR OF SCIENCE JAMES PAUL ALLRED, JR., Louisville, Ky. Marketing; Kappa Alpha, Membership Chair- man; Alpha Phi Omega; Chairman Freshman Committee, Arts and Sciences Student Council; Cardinal, Society Editor; Thoroughbred, Office Manager; U. of L. Golf Team; 'L Club. LESLIE MILTON AMELANG, Louisville, Nebr. Accounting; Free Lancers, Treasurer; Wesley Club, Vice-President. DAVID R. APPLEGATE, West Point, Ky. Marketing. DONALD THOMAS ASHER, Harrodsburg, Ky. Chemistry; Tau Kappa Epsilon; American Chem- ical Society; PEP Club; Baptist Student Union; Dormitory Association. JOHN EDWARD BADE, Louisville, Ky. Marketing. RICHARD WARREN BARNETT, Louisville, Ky. Marketing; Kappa Alpha, No. V; Thoroughbred, Business Manager ‘50; Cardinal, Advertising Manager '48, '49, '50. STANLEY WILLIAM BAYERSDORFER, Louis- ville, Ky. Economics. O. THOMAS BELL, Louisville, Ky. Marketing; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Historian; Inter- Fraternity Council Representative. YVONNE RUTH BERGER, Louisville, Ky. Home Economics. CHARLES DOUGLAS BERRY, Louisville, Ky. Chemistry. GEORGE JOSEPH BERTRAM, Glasgow, Ky. Physical Education; Football, Captain; L Club. ROBERT LOUIS BOEGERSHAUSEN, Louisville, Ky. Chemistry; Phi Kappa Tau; PEP Club. CHARLES BIRCHETT BREWER, Louisville, Ky. Accounting. CALBERT BUTLER, Louisville, Ky. Marketing; Lambda Chi Alpha. COLLEEN CADEN, Louisville, Ky. Secretarial Science; Pi Beta Phi, Pledge Sup- ervisor; Women's League, Vice-President; Bap- tist Student Union; Women's Recreation Asso- ciation; PEP Club. MARGARET JEAN CALDWELL, Louisville, Ky. Home Economics; Pi Beta Phi, Recording Sec- retary, Rush Chairman, House Manager; Home Economics Club; Vice-President; Women's Rec- reation Association; Women's League; Pan- Hellenic Council. EMMELINE CAMENTZ, Louisville, Ky. Elementary Education; Delta Phi Epsilon, Treas- urer; Women's Recreation Association; Wo- men's League. WELLER C. CARPENTER, Louisville, Ky. Marketing; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice-President, Pledge Master; University Student Council. FAYE MILLER CATRON, Louisville, Ky. Secretarial Science; Pi Sigma Chi Sorority. KENNETH LEE CHAUDOIN, Louisville, Ky. Accounting; Band. ROBERT JEAN CHAUDOIN, Louisville, Ky. Accounting. PHILLIP H. COCHRAN, Eastwood, Ky. Zoology; Kappa Alpha. JIMMY COFFEY, Vine Grove, Ky. Physical Education. ROY BOONE COMBS, London, Ky. Physical Education; Kappa Alpha; Basketball; Baseball; “L'' Club. JUNE GRADUATES MARIE JOHANNA DAGES, Louisville, Ky. Secretarial Science; Sigma Kappa, Rush Chair- man '49-'50, Registrar '48-'49; Newman Club, Vice-President '49-'50; Student Council Secre- tary '48-'49; Women's Recreation Association '47-'50; Thoroughbred, Typist '48-'50; Women's League '47-'50; PEP Club '48-'49. HOBERT LEE DAVIS, Charlotte Furnace, Ky. Chemistry; Free Lancers, Secretary; Lambda Chi Alpha; American Chemical Society '48-'50; PEP Club, E. STEWART DEANE, Louisville, Ky. Marketing. DIANE DIEBOLD, Louisville, Ky. Home Economics-Education; Sigma Kappa, Registrar, Assistant Treasurer, Treasurer; Mor- tar Board, Treasurer; Newman Club; PEP Club; Women's Recreation Association; Women's League; Home Economics Club, Cabinet, Foods Chairman, President. EDWARD K. DIENES, Louisville, Ky. Chemistry; Pi Kappa Phi; Theta Chi Delta; Newman Club. JOSEPH DOZIER, JR., Louisville, Ky. Sociology; Free Lancers; Canterbury Club, Treasurer; Political Arena; International Rela- tions Club. GEORGE WILLIAM EBELING, Louisville, Ky. Accounting; Veterans’ Club. FRANK G. ELLINGTON, JR., Louisville, Ky. Chemistry; American Chemical Society. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE HAROLD ERWIN, Louisville, Ky. Chemistry; Tau Kappa Epsilon; American Chemical Society; Baptist Student Union. MARVIN E. FEARS, Louisville, Ky. Marketing. RAY W. GATZ, Brooks, Ky. Commerce. MARILYN GOLDSMITH, Louisville, Ky. Sociology; Delta Phi Epsilon, Pledge Mistress; Sociology Club; International Zionist Federation of America; Women's Recreation Association; Women's League; PEP Club. SYLVESTER GRANT, JR., Louisville, Ky. Chemistry; Sigma Phi Epsilon. CHARLES PAUL GRAVISS, Louisville, Ky. Accounting; Sigma Phi Epsilon. JACK GIVENS GREENE, Pineville, Ky. Marketing. KARL CECIL GRUEN, Louisville, Ky. Business Management; Kappa Alpha, President '49-'50, Vice-President ‘49; Arts and Sciences Student Council '49-'50; Business Manager Car- dinal '49-'50; Student Board of Publications; Inter-Fraternity Council; Omicron Delta Kappa. JOSEPH BERNARD HAMILTON, Springfield, Ky. Accounting. JOSEPH J. HANCOCK, JR., Louisville, Ky. Physical Education; L Club, President; Manager of track team; Little Theatre. DARLEEN HARPER, Louisville, Ky. Physical Education; Independent Women; Bap- tist Student Union, Secretary, Treasurer; Phys- ical Education Majors, Vice-President; Band; Women's Recreation Association. RALPHE WESTON HARRIS, Louisville, Ky. Psychology. GEORGE EDWARD HEADY, Louisville, Ky. Accounting; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Phalanx; Divi- sion of Adult Education Student Council; Owl Staff. HAZEL OLSBY HEGE, Louisville, Ky. Secretarial Science. CHARLES B. HELLMANN, Louisville, Ky. Marketing. JAMES E. HENDERSON, JR., Louisville, Ky. Marketing. JOHN ELKAN HERZFELD, JR., Louisville, Ky. Marketing; Alpha Phi Omega. JAMES E. HEUSER, Louisville, Ky. Accounting; Society for Advancement of Man- agement. JAMES RUDOLPH HOCHSTRASSER, Louis- ville, Ky. Chemistry; Newman Club; American Chemical Society. SMITH E. HOLLAND, JR., Louisville, Ky. Marketing; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Historian '48- '49, Vice-President '49; PEP Club '48; University Student Council; Publicity Commission Chair- man; U. S. C. Reporter; Leadership Camp, Committee Chairman ‘48. GEORGE LOUIS HOLZKNECHT, JR., Louis- ville, Ky. Accounting; Phi Kappa Tau; Newman Club; Baseball; ''L Club. WILLIAM JOSEPH HORAN, Jeffersonville, Ind. Marketing. JOYCE LEE HUKILL, Louisville, Ky. Physical Education-Home Economics; Zeta Tau Alpha, Social Chairman ‘47, Vice-President, Pledge Mistress '48-'49; Women's League; Wo- men's Recreation Association, Cabinet '48-'50, Basketball Chairman ‘48, President '49-'50; Official Delegate from W. R. A. to Convention of Athletic Federation of College Women; PEP Club; Physical Education Majors Club; Leader- ship Camp; Psychology Club; Homecoming Queen's Court '47; Square Dance Club; L Sweater and Seal; Honorary Hockey Team ‘47 and '48; Home Economics Club, Cabinet. JAMES WILFORD JACKSON, Louisville, Ky. Chemistry; American Chemical Society. 173 JUNE GRADUATES LOUIS STANLEY JENSEN, New Albany, Ind. Physical Education; Basketball. MELVIN THOMAS JONES, Louisville, Ky. Biology; Delta Tau Delta; Kentucky Society of Natural History. JOE DAN KEOWN, Louisville, Ky. Accounting. GEORGE J. KORFHAGE, JR., Louisville, Ky. Accounting; Kappa Alpha, No. VIII ‘49; L Club, Secretary '49-'50; Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 1950; Track '47-'50; All-K. I. A. C. Track '47- ‘48. CURTIS EDWARD LESMEISTER, Louisville, Ky. Accounting. ALBERT LOCKARD, JR., Louisville, Ky. Physical Education; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MARION LOCKARD, West Point, Ky. Home Economics; Chi Omega; Home Econom- ics Club; Women's Recreation Association; Women's League; Psychology Club; Baptist Student Union. JAMES K. LYONS, Louisville, Ky. Accounting. ! i BACHELOR OF SCIENCE JOHN LEWIS McDEVITT, Louisville, Ky. Marketing; Sigma Alpha Mu; Political Arena; International Relations Club. JAMES AVELETTE MARSHALL, JR., Louisville, Ky. Physical. Education; Kappa Alpha; Baseball '47, '48, '49. JOHN GROVE MASON, Louisville, Ky. Chemistry; Theta Chi Delta, Secretary '49-'50; Cardinal; American Chemical Society Student Affiliate. JOHN DAVID MATTINGLY, Louisville, Ky. Marketing; Alpha Phi Omega; Playshop; In- ternational Relations Club; PEP Club. JOHN F. MATTINGLY, Louisville, Ky. Finance Banking. PAUL I. MILLS, Louisville, Ky. Accounting; Gamma Delta Lutheran Club. JOHN OVERTON MOORE, Louisville, Ky. Marketing; Tennis '49-'50. EDWIN N. MORRISON, Louisville, Ky. Marketing; Tau Kappa Epsilon, President '49, Vice-President ‘48, Treasurer '47; University Student Council '48-'49, Co-Chairman of Pro- gress Commission '48-'49; Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil '48-'49, NORMA LOU NEWKIRK, Louisville, Ky. Biology; Chi Omega; Baptist Student Union, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer; Biology Club; Medical Science Club; Alpha Epsilon Del ta, Secretary; Chemistry Club; Religious Council. MERLE NEWLON, JR., Louisville, Ky. Marketing. JOHN J. NORDMANN, Louisville, Ky. Psychology, Psi Chi; Newman Club. JOHN MORRIS O'BRYAN, New Albany, Ind. Accounting; Lambda Chi Alpha. HENRY BERNARD PASLICK, JR., Louisville, Ky. Biology. SYLVAN GLEN PAYNE, New Albany, Ind. Marketing. LUTHER WETHERBY PEARCE, Middletown, Ky. Biology; Kappa Alpha; PEP Club; Medical Science Club. ERROL ADOLPH RICHARDSON, Louisville, Ky. Marketing; Pi Kappa Phi; Newman Club. KENNETH HARLAN REEVES, Aberdenn, Ohio. Physical Education; Kappa ,Alpha; Basketball, Captain '49-'50; Baseball; Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities 1950. CHARLES V. RICHE, JR., Louisville, Ky. Psychology. ROSE MARY ROMMEL, Buechel, Ky. Secretarial Science; Delta Zeta, Treasurer, Cor- responding Secretary; Christian Science Or- ganization, President, Secretary; Women's Rec- reation Association; Square Dance Club; Re- ligious Council. EDWARD H. SCHAEFER, JR., Jeffersontown, Ky. Chemistry; Pi Kappa Phi; Newman Club; PEP Club. IRMA CAROLYN SCHUPPERT, Louisville, Ky. Home Economics; Zeta Tau Alpha; PEP Club; Home Economics Club; Women's League; Wo- men's Recreation Association. CURTISS MILLER SCOTT, Louisville, Ky. Chemistry; Phi Kappa Tau. PAUL L. SEYFRIT, Louisville, Ky. Delta Upsilon; Head Cheerleader '47-'49; Inter-Fraternity Council, Secretary, Treasurer '48; Homecoming Committee '49; Arts and Sciences Student Council '44; International Re- lations Club; Chemistry Club; Biology Club; Thoroughbred '49; Student Chest Commission ‘48; Publicity Chairman PEP Club '49-'50, Chair- man Student Trips '47-'49. DONALD RALPH SHELTON, Louisville, Ky. Physical Education; Football '46-'49; Kiwanis Sportsmanship Award 1949. JUNE GRADUATES JERE WILLENBERG SHIRCLIFFE, Louisville, Ky. Secretarial Science; Sigma Kappa; Newman Club; Women's Recreation Association; PEP Club; Women's League. WILLIAM EDWARD SOWLE, New Albany, Ind. Accounting. C. WILLIAM STREIT, Louisville, Ky. Psychology; Psi Chi. ROBERT McCLEAN SWINDLER, Louisville, Ky. Marketing; Kappa Alpha. HARRY THOMAS, JR., Louisville, Ky. Physical Education. JOHN ROBERT TIMMEL, Louisville, Ky. Chemistry; American Chemical Student Affil- iate; Newman Club. FRED TROXLE, Louisville, Ky. Psychology. RICHARD ATKINS TYGRETT, Louisville, Ky. Accounting; Wandering Greeks (Phi Delta Theta); Transfer from University of Kentucky. | F BACHELOR OF SCIENCE KENNETH JAMES ULLRICH, Louisville, Ky. Psychology; Psi Chi. DOROTHY SPANGLER VOLMER, Jefferson- ville, Ind. Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta. HAROLD CRESTON WATTS, Louisville, Ky. Marketing; Lambda Chi Alpha. DANIEL T. WEBER, Louisville, Ky. Accounting. HARRY ROMBOUDT WHITE, Bethel, Conn. Marketing; Tau Kappa Epsilon, President; Arts and Sciences Student Council. BETTIE MORGAN WHITMAN, Louisville, Ky. Elementary Education. EDWARD A. ZINSER, Louisville, Ky. Accounting; Associate in Arts. WALTER H. ERWIN, Louisville, Ky. Associate in Arts, Political Science. HENRY HERBERT WILSON, JR., Louisville, Ky. Psychology; Kappa Alpha. NORMA M. WOODWARD, Louisville, Ky. Chemistry; Theta Chi Delta. WILLIAM LEE WOODWARD, Louisville, Ky. Marketing. RUSSELL A. WORDEN, Louisville, Ky. Marketing. CHARLES SAMUEL YENTSCH, Louisville, Ky. Biology; Phi Kappa Tau; Medical Science Club; Kentucky Society of Ornithology; Beckham Bird a Kentucky Society of Natural History; PEP Club. VINCENT WALTER ZANGARI, Hamden, Conn. Marketing. CHARLES N. CARNES, Louisville, Ky. Associate in Arts, History; Lambda Chi Alpha. FRED G. ABOUD, Louisville, Ky. Marketing. JOSEPH WILLIAM BLAIR, Louisville, Ky. Marketing. WILLIAM FREDRIC BOONE, Louisville, Ky. Medicine. 4 ROBERT C. BRADEN, JR., Louisville, Ky. Marketing; Scholarship Award; Louisville Advertising Club ‘48. CHARLES W. BROWNING, Louisville, Ky. Accounting. MAURICE J. BROTZGE, Louisville, Ky. Accounting. FRED STEWART BUTLER, Louisville, Ky. Management. ROBERT ALLEN BUTTON, Louisville, Ky. Accounting. ROBERT WAYNE CARPENTER, Louisville, Ky. Biology—Pre-Dental. ERNEST O. COBB, Louisville, Ky. Marketing. JAMES GLENN COMBS, London, Ky. Physical Education; Kappa Alpha; Basket- ball; Baseball; L' Club. MYRA JANE COTTON, Louisville, Ky. Psychology. WILLIAM BRYAN CUMMINGS, Coral Ridge, Ky. Psychology. IRVIN A. DAILY, Louisville, Ky. Marketing. CHARLES R. FISHER, Louisville, Ky. Medical. WILLIAM F. FULTZ, Louisville, Ky. Marketing. THOMAS O. GARVEY, Louisville, Ky. Chemistry. FRED TIPTON GIBSON, Louisville, Ky. Sociology. JOHN NELSON GOLDSBOROUGH, Louisville, Ky. Arts—Medicine. HARRY NELSON GOODLIN, Louisville, y. Marketing. FRANK B. GRAVEL, Louisville, Ky. Marketing. PonaLD SLACK GRENOUGH, Louisville, Accounting. BACHELOR OF SCIENCES MONTE JACK GROSS, Louisville, Ky. Biology. SCOTT W. HAMILTON, Louisville, Ky. Accounting. JACK K. HELLMANN, Louisville, Ky. Arts—Medicine. JOHN CALVIN HIEB, Louisville, Ky. Marketing. JOSEPH IRENAEUS HODGE, Louisville, Ky. Biology—Dental. JOE D. HOLLADAY, Louisville, Ky. Accounting. ROBERT D. ICE, Louisville, Ky. Marketing. JOHN L. JONES, Louisville, Ky. Chemistry; President of Student Affiliates of American Chemical Society; Theta Chi Delta. BLAKELY GORDON JORDAN, Louisville, Drea CLIFTON THOMAS KINSEY, JR., Louisville, Mattie: LESLIE W. LANGLEY, JR., Louisville, Ky. Science—Medical. DAVID BYRON LEWIS, Louisville, Ky. Science—Medical. HILARY L. LUTES, Louisville, Ky. Science—Dental. KATHRYN MEERS MacQUARRIE, Louis- ville, Ky. Education. CLAUDE E. MEERS, Louisville, Ky. Chemistry; Student Affiliate A.S.C. (Secre- tary). MARY KING MEYER, Louisville, Ky. Elementary Education. rere DEXTER MILES, SR., Jeffersonville, Ind. Physical Education and Biology. HOWARD C. MITCHELL, JR., Louisville, K Science—Dental. ETHYL HARWELL MYERS, Louisville, Ky. Elementary Education. CLESSIE D. PARRISH, Holland, Ky. Physical Education; Lambda Chi Alpha. TERRENCE VAIL PONDER, JR., Louisville, Ky. Accounting. FORREST ALVIN REESOR, Louisville, Ky. Commerce. Not Pictured EDWARD L. RIES, Louisville, Ky. Chemistry. THEODORE RILEY, JR., New Castle, Ind. i! Chemistry. i J. DUNCAN ROBERTSON, Louisville, Ky. Science—Dental. HUBERT B. SCHWEICKHARDT, Louisville, Ky. Accounting. WILLIAM MONTGOMERY SELDEN, Louis- ville, Ky. Science—Dental. JOHN W. SHANE, Louisville, Ky. Marketing. MILLARD A. SHEPHERD, Louisville, Ky. Science—Medicine. JAMES F. SHIPP, Louisville, Ky. Science—Medicine. CLARENCE A. SILLIMAN, Louisville, Ky. Accounting. DUNCAN MONROE SMITH, Louisville, Ky. Science—Dental. HENRY BERNARD STROHBECK, Louisville, Ky. Chemistry; Delta Phi Alpha; Student Affil- iate, American Chemical Society. DONALD ALFRED VANSLYKE, Louisville, Mie THOMAS E. VONDER HAAR, Louisville, See Medical SAMUEL MARK WARDEN, Louisville, Ky. Accounting. JAMES J. WEBER, JR., Louisville, Ky. Chemistry. HENRY J. WILLENBRINK, Louisville, Ky. i Marketing. e WILLIAM BOIES WORTHINGTON, Louis- | ; ville, Ky. | Science—Dental. ; ) ASSOCIATE IN ARTS LOUIS D. CHIRILLO, Brooklyn, N. Y. Associate in Arts, Mathematics. LEWIS H. FORTWENGLER, Louisville, Ky. Associate in Arts, Chemistry; Tau Kappa Epsilon. JOHN WOODWARD HASLAM, JR., Louis- ville, Ky. Associate in Arts, Economics. S. HAYDEN TICHENOR, Louisville, Ky. Associate in Arts, History. ARTS AND SCIENCES HERBERT L. AKIN, Louisville, Ky. Marketing; Wandering Greeks (Sigma Alpha Epsilon); Swimming Team; Football '47; Track ‘48; Playshop '48-'49. PAUL BAILEY, JR., Louisville, Ky. Commerce; Delta Upsilon. HARRY BARSH, JR., North Arlington, N. J. Economics; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice-President 49-'50; Political Arena, Publicity Chairman '49- ‘50; Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment. JULIAN TALMADGE BENTON, Hazard, Ky. Biology. SARA BEWLEY, Elizabethtown, Ky. English; Chi Omega, Pledge Mistress, Secretary; Prologue, Playshop. HAROLD B. BLANKENSHIP, Louisville, Ky. History; Lambda Chi Alpha. FRANK M. BOODY, III, Louisville, Ky. Chemistry. JAMES R. BOONE, Louisville, Ky. Education. RICHARD LYLE BOYD, Louisville, Ky. SAMUEL BRADY, Brooklyn, N. Y. Psychology; Sigma Alpha Mu, Historian; Medi- cal Science Club; Biology Club; |. Z. F. A., Program Committee; Religious Council. MORRIS ELLIOTT BRITT, Louisville, Ky. Banking and Finance. ELMER C. BRYANT, JR., Louisville, Ky. Biology. SUSANNA BRUNING, Louisville, Ky. Elementary Education; Chi Omega. VERNON C. BUKY, Louisville, Ky. Economics; Phi Kappa Tau; Swimming Team. MARY JO BURKHEAD, Okolona, Ky. Elementary Education; Independent Women; Band. ANITA CALDWELL, Louisville, Ky. Home Economics. ARTHUR L. CANTOR, New York City, N. Y. Biology; Sigma Alpha Mu; Inter-Fraternity Council; Medical Science Club; Candidate for Mr. Thoroughbred, CHILTON W. CASTLE, Louisville, Ky. Psychology; Delta Upsilon; Medical Science | ub. FRANCIS GARLAND CHANDLER, Louisville, Ky. WILLIAM TANDY CHENAULLT, Louisville, Ky. BARBARA MAE CLARK, Louisville, Ky. Sociology; Pi Beta Chi, Censor, Assistant His- torian; PEP Club; Women's Recreation Asso- ciation; Women's League. JOHN BOHANON COLEY, Princeton, Ky. Sociology; Lambda Chi Alpha, Rush Chairman '46; Arts and Sciences Student Council ‘49; Newman Club, Vice-President '46. ELIZABETH ANN CONNERTON, Louisville, Ky. Elementary Education; Kappa Delta, House Chairman, Scholarship Chairman, Activities Chairman; Cardinal, Thoroughbred; Car-Cam- Co; Little Theatre; PEP Club; Women's Recre- ation Association; Newman Club. ROBERT A. CONRAD, Louisville, Ky. Accounting. a SENIORS JOHN DAVID CRAFT, Louisville, Ky. Chemistry; Sigma Phi Epsilon. GEORGE SIDNEY DANT, New Hope, Ky. Commerce. PETE DeWILDE, Milbank, S. D. Commerce; Wandering Greeks; Student Union Board; Baptist Student Union; Religious Coun- cil; PEP Club. JAMES EDWARD DUDDEKAK, Louisville, Ky. Biology. ANDREW JACKSON ECKLES, III, Louisville, Ky. Psychology. ROBERT WARREN EISENMENGER, Louisville, Ky. EDGAR E. EMMONS, Louisville, Ky. Commerce; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Secretary; Arts and Sciences Student Council, Sgt.-at-Arms '47; PEP Club, Homecoming Committee ‘49; Mor- roccan Club; Baseball Manager ‘48; Cheerlead- er '47-'48, Head Cheerleader ‘49; L Club; Fencing Team; Square and Compass Club, Sec- retary; Inter-Fraternity Council '49. SAMUEL BOWMAN FAULKNER, Louisville, Ky. Biology. ARTS AND SCIENCES SAMUEL FLEISCHER, Louisville, Ky. Education. WILLIAM GEORGE FLIEDER, Hillside, N. J. BEVERLY JEAN FOWLER, Louisville, Ky. Chemistry. LLOYD EDWARD FRANKLIN, JR., Louisville, Ky. Chemistry; Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Transfer Stu- dent.) HOMER CHARLES FREEMAN, JR., Louisville, Ky. Accounting. GEORGE B. GARDNER, New Albany, Ind. Political Science; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer; Political Arena, President. JOHN CLEAVER GATCHEL, Skylight, Ky. Psychology; Alpha Phi Omega; Phalanx (Trans- fer from University of Kentucky.) EDWARD GIBSON, Louisville, Ky. Zoology. WILLARD C. GILL, Louisville, Ky. English; Prologue. DANIEL R. GLOVER, Louisville, Ky. Psychology. JEAN GRAHAM, Frankfort, Ky. Home Economics. JOSEPH WHITNEY GREEN, Louisville, Ky. Biology. BRISCOE A. GREENWELL, Louisville, Ky. Physical Education; Delta Upsilon, Arts and Science Student Council, Vice-President. BERT BUELL GRIMES, Louisville, Ky. Psychology, Pre-dent. FORREST E. GRIMES, Louisville, Ky. Business Management. RICHARD P. GUERRANT, JR., Louisville, Ky. Chemistry. CARROLL B. HALL, Louisville, Ky. Biology. GRAYSON C. HANKS, Louisville, Ky. Commerce. ROY DEAN HARGIS, Dykes, Ky. English. WILLIAM HARLESS, North Springs, W. Va. Biology. McDOUGALL D. HELSEY, JR., Bowling Green, Ky. Marketing. KENT DUNNINGTON HOLLEN, South Charle- ston, W. Va. Chemistry. BERTRAM RAY HORINE, Louisville, Ky. Marketing. WILLIAM P. HOWARD, Louisville, Ky. Commerce. SENIORS DANA JOHNSON, Russell, Ky. Biology. ALAN G. KATZ, Louisville, Ky. Political Science; Sigma Alpha Mu; Cardinal; Masthead, Editor; Rifle Team, Treasurer; Fenc- ing Team; Playshop; Eagle and Anchor. HERBERT WILLIAM KEBSCHULL, St. Joseph, Mich. Business Management; Track. JOHN RAYMOND KENNEDY, JR., Louisville, Ky. Sociology, Cardinal, Cartoonist; Thoroughbred, Artist. DAVID FARLEY KING, Louisville, Ky. Psychology; Medical Science Club. MARK HANSON KINNEY, Louisville, Ky. Marketing. LOUIS HENRY KNABSCHUW,, Louisville, Ky. Chemistry; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Medical Sci- ence Club. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN LEO, Louisville, Ky. English; Playshop '48-'50; Little Theatre ‘50; Newman Club ‘47; University Chorus '48-'49, Thoroughbred, General Manager '50. ARTS AND SCIENCES RICHARD DAVID LINDOW, Louisville, Ky. Economics; Phi Kappa Tau, Chaplain; Eagle and Anchor, RAYMOND LUTZ, Louisville, Ky. MARTHA JOAN McCOY, Louisville, Ky. Spanish; Chi Omega, Corresponding Secretary; Spanish Club; Women's Recreation Association; Women's League. CECIL G. MARTIN, Louisville, Ky. LEE ROY MARTIN, Louisville, Ky. Psychology; Transfer from Georgetown College; Kappa Alpha; PEP Club '47-'49; Drum Major U. of L. Band '47-'49; Band President '48, Social Chairman '49; Medical Science Club '49. WILLIAM C. MATLACK, Louisville, Ky. Political Science-History. SARAH WELLS MIMMS, Louisville, Ky. Chemistry; Delta Zeta, Social Chairman, Activi- ties Chairman; Women's Recreation Associa- tion; Playshop; Women's League. JAMES E. MONROE, Louisville, Ky. Education. TRAVIS W. MONTJOY, Mount Sterling, Ky. Biology. GEORGE W. MOORE, Louisville, Ky. Education. STERLING ALBERT MORGAN, Louisville, Ky. Economics. MAXINE MUNICH, Jeffersonville, Ind. Elementary Education; Sigma Kappa; Newman Club, Secretary; University Student Council; Chairman Blood Donors' Committee; PEP Club; Swimming. RICHARD NATALE, Brooklyn, N. Y. Biology; Medical Science Club; Student Assis- tant Biology Department. WINSTON C. NUNN, Glasgow, Ky. Economics; Thoroughbred Photographer; Cardi- nal Photographer; Football. JON ALAN OGDEN, Milton, Ky. Psychology. GERALD H. OLLINS, Brooklyn, N. Y. Biology; Sigma Alpha Mu, Assistant Pledge Father; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Theta Chi Delta; 1. Z. F. A., Program Committee; Medical Sci- ence Club; Biology Club. Ne nn ne nT = LEE PALMER, JR., Louisville, Ky. Biology. CLESSIE D. PARRISH, Holland, Ky. Physics-English. GLEN K. PARKER, Christney, Ind. JAMES C. PETERSON, Louisville, Ky. Economics; Lambda Chi Alpha; Lutheran Club; Sociology Club; PEP Club; International Rela- tions Club; Spanish Club. CHARLES W. PFEIFER, Louisville, Ky. Marketing; Alpha Phi Omega; Track; Photog- rapher for Thoroughbred and Cardinal; New- man Club; International Relations Club; Cam- era Club. LARRY E. PHELPS, Louisville, Ky. Physical Education; Delta Upsilon, House Man- ager; Arts and Sciences Student Council; Presi- dent Freshman Class. HERBERT P. PRICE, Louisville, Ky. Chemistry. FRED MILTON RAGAN, Monticello, Ky. Chemistry. SENIORS WILLIAM HILLARY RAY, Owensboro, Ky. Physical Education; Football. RUTH PRICE, Louisville, Ky. Sociology; Zeta Tau Alpha; Women's Recrea- tion Association, Seal, L Sweater, Cabinet; Women's League; Sociology Club; Presbyterian Club. HUGH G. ROBERTS, Corbin, Ky. Zoology. NORMA RODEN, Maysville, Ky. Secretarial Science; Pi Beta Phi, Pledgemis- tress; PEP Club; Women's Recreation Associa- tion; Women’s League; House Committee, Rob- bins Hall. ROBERT M. ROMMEL, Louisville, Ky. Accounting. SAMUEL LEE ROSE, JR., Louisville, Ky. Biology. FRANK HEWITT RUFFRA, Louisville, Ky. German; Rifle and Pistol Club, President. HALL RUSSELL, Louisville, Ky. ARTS AND SCIENCES JOHN T. SCHLUNDT, Louisville, Ky. Biology; Kappa Alpha. THOMAS DUDLEY SCOTT, Louisville, Ky. Art History; Kappa Alpha. BERT SILBERBUSH, Brooklyn, N. Y. Physics. HAROLD EDWARD SMITH, Louisville, Ky. Chemistry. WILLIAM HILARY SMITH, Louisville, Ky. Marketing; Tau Kappa Epsilon, President ‘49, Pledge Master ‘48; Inter-Fraternity Council; PEP Club. WILLIAM GEORGE STILGER, Louisville, Ky. Accounting. SAM TRENTON STUMBO, Prestonburg, Ky. Biology; Lambda Chi Alpha; University Student Council, Progress Commission; Medical Science Club; PEP Club; International Relations Club; Y S. A. Delegate, Ky.-Tenn. Regional Presi- ent. ELBERT WARREN TIEMAN, Covington, Ky. Chemistry; Student Affiliate American Chemical Society. 184 EVERETT ARTHUR TRASK, Louisville, Ky. Commerce. DANIEL T. TRENT, West Point, Ky. Commerce. WILLIAM DAVID TROUTMAN, Louisville, Ky. Chemistry. JUSTIN H. TYLER, Louisville, Ky. Education. ANNE VOLK, Louisville, Ky. Secretarial Science; Sigma Kappa; Newman Club; Women's Recreation Association; PEP Club. GLENN VON ALMEN, Louisviile, Ky. Spanish. GILFORD C. WAGGENER, Burgin, Ky. Marketing; Basketball. DONNA JEANNE WALKER, Louisville, Ky. Chorus '47-'48; Wesley Club; Playshop '49-'50; Thoroughbred ‘50. WILLIAM HUBERT WEBB, Louisville, Ky. Chemistry; Phi Kappa Tau. WILLIAM BRYAN WELSH, Louisville, Ky. Marketing. RALPH E. WHITEHEAD, Louisville, Ky. Physics; Delta Theta, Secretary. 185 SENIORS HORACE D. WILLIAMS, Paducah, Ky. Biology. HERBERT WILSON, Louisville, Ky. Chemistry. RICHARD FRANKLIN WILSON, Point Pleasant Beach, N. J. Economics; Lambda Chi Alpha; Varsity Foot- ball. ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row—Joyce Adams, Roy J. Aimone, Shirley F. Alford, James R. Almand, Ronald | C. Almgren, John Androit, Emil M. Aun. Second Row—Charles A. Ballard, William H. Banks, Jr., Evelyn Batts, Parvin A. Baum- gart, Sam M. Baxter, William L. Bentley, Donald J. Berman. Third Row—R. Bruce Besten, Francis J. Birkel, William J. Blessing, Ray K. Bohannon, Harold R. Borah, William M. Bourne, Jim C. Bowling. Fourth Row—Daniel D. Brand, Jerry B. Brenzel, Dorothy F. Bridgwater, Robert H. | Brown, David N. Budzliowski, Jack K. Burton, Virginia A. Buskirk. Fifth Row—Joseph M. Byers, Thomas E. Campbell, Eloise B. Camp, John W. Caskie, Lauris L. Cavanaugh, Herbert Chaney, Charles H. Chelf. Sixth Row—Adrian Clark, Lillian W. Clay, Richard E. Clay, Natalie L. Claycombe, Irwin L. Cohen, Alex B. Combs, Jr., Edwin W. Cooke. JUNIORS First Row—Clyde N. Copeland, Jesse W. Craddock, Janice F. Crouch, Gustave A. Daeuble, Doris J. Deane, Betty A. Deters, Thomas C. DeVol. Second Row—Jewell L. DeWeese, Jr., Evelyn |. Dixon, Victor S. Dizon, Bob F. Dodd, Jeanne Drabnick, Jesse W. Duke, Jr., Sarah Early. Third Row—Jim G. Eckert, Charles M. Fearneyhough, Margaret Fenwick, Colleen G. Finnell, Ruth Fischer, Marion H. Fisher, Bettye Sue Franklin. Fourth Row—Earl K. Frasher, William B. Furgerson, David E. Gaines, Orval P. Gardner, Jr., Frank E. Gatchel, George R. Gearhiser, Jr., David E. Gensheimer. Fifth Row—Richard H. George, Meda Jo Glover, Katherine L. Goodman, Kenneth J. Goodman, Brooks H. Gordon, William E. Graves, Frank Grdnic. Sixth Row—Walter H. Green, Al Gustafson, Jr., Robert D. Hackett, Charles R. Ham- mond, Henry C. Hardy, Jerome D. Harmon, William C. Harrod. 187 ARTS AND SCIENCES mae ¥ Ree First Row—Joanne Haverstock, Rose M. Hawkins, Harold C. Haynes, Vernon A. Heav- rin, Donald T. Huffman, Bettie J. Hunn, Thurston D. Hunt. Second Row—Carolyn A. Jaegers, Charles H. Jarboe, Jr., Jay R. Jenkins, John T. Jenkins, Marie A. Jenne, Robert F. Johnson, Nancy J. Jordan. Third Row—Oliver H. Kelsall, William R. Kephart, Don L. Kestler, Evelyn Kinnaird, Kenneth A. Klemenz, Doris R. Kline, Allan O. Klotter. Fourth Row—Paul S. Knecht, Ann M. Korfhage, Lillian M. Korfhage, Kathryn V. Kramer, Marguerite Kranz, James B. Krim, Robert E. Kunz. Fifth Row—Arthur J. Lerman, Ruth L. Lester, Katherine F. Lewis, Joe List, Charles E. Locke, Charles B. Long, James H. Looney. Sixth Row—John W. Lubbers, John M. Lutes, Joseph P. McCall, Helen L. McDaniels, Robert B. McFadden, Patrick L. McGee, Jack G. McGuffee. le ES fg m x agg � AY First Row—Neil Marshall, Ann May, Donald C. Meadors, F. Ann Meidinger, John E. Mengelberg, Eugene F. Meyer, Nell Middleton. Second Row—John T. Miller, Mary Lee Miller, Robert C. Miner, William R. Mitchell, James W. Moilan, Lawrence F. Moran, Mary Haggin Moss. Third Row—William A. Motsch, Thomas M. Murray, Jr., Maurice G. Myers, Stella Nuss, Barry O'Grady, Joseph P. O'Mary, James L. O'Neal. Fourth Row—Thomas J. Ott, Diana Parket, Angelo J. Passanisi, Ward Peel, Ben B. Pence, Nancy C. Petry, Thomas E. Pfau. Fifth Row—Malcolm L. Ponce, Edward M. Post, Charles E. Purcell, W. Edward Radcliff, Ann E. Rafferty, John D. Ray, Joseph H. Reagan, Jr. Sixth Row—William J. Reagan, Gordon Eric Reynolds, Jack L. Richardson, Mary Jo Riffle, Ernst Rothschild, Seneca C. Routt, Jr., Roy Rubin. 189 ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row—Robert G. Rumpel, Jim E. Runyan, James G. Russell, Cecil B. Sanders, Elsie M. Sawyer, Marvin J. Schaffner, Rita M. Scharre. Second Row—Henry J. Schauer, Jr., Mary Ann Schmidt, Joseph M. Schmitt, Margaret L. Schoen, Doris Schott, Edwin A. Schroering, Kenneth M. Schuppert. Third Row—Joseph L. Schwab, Ethel Scobee, Adolph J. Sehlinger, William D. Shore, Alfred A. Smith, Daniel L. Smith, James L. Smith. Fourth Row—Robert H. Smock, Charles G. Spradley, Albert E. Steidle, Joseph C. Stiles, Arnold H. Stone, Robert C. Stout, Jr., Eugene P. Stuart. Fifth Row—Nathan R. Studley, Alice J. Summers, Charles P. Sutt, Jr., Oliver A. Thibo- deaux, George Thomas, Peggy J. Tilghman, William D. Troutman. Sixth Row—John T. Tucker, Kenneth G. Turner, William R. Turner, Mary Colleen Val- landingham, Adrian J. Van Bakel, William R. Vanderwall, David VanDyke. First Row—Thomas M. Waddill, D. Jane Waggoner, Irvin L. Waterhouse, Nada G. Weber, Willis L. Weber, Gene West, David Wetherby. Second Row—John W. White, Vernon White, Lyman C. Whitman, Donald E. Wilding, Larry C. Williamson, Peggy C. Willings, Joseph R. Wilson. } Third Row—Frederick E. Witek, Joan M. Wood, Mary Lee Wright. These students will be milling around neat ee ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row—James M. Acosta, Barbara A. Adams, June Allen, Betty J. Allio, Cornelius F. Arnold, Charles R. Asher, Bill G. Baize. Second Row—Frank L. Baker, Donald G. Barker, Catherine A. Barra, Larry Batty, Judith J. Bauer, Janet M. Beattie, Robin L. Benham. Third Row—Guy M. Bentley, Patricia E. Benton, Virginia R. Berry, Betty L. Best, Mary E. Beutel, Shelley J. Bewley, Nancy H. Boone. Fourth Row—Mitzi Bornwasser, Marietta Boswell, Herbert A. Bott, Kenneth B. Brannon, Joyce Brody, Jane L. Brooks, Jenny A. Brown. Fifth Row—Betty J. Buechel, Fred Burton, Jr., Robert G. Callaway, Delma F. Calvert, Louise Camentz, Frank P. Campisano, Louise C. Cannon. Sixth Row—Donald G. Carden, John R. Carpenter, Brooks A. Carwin, William R. Catron, Robert M. Caudill, Leah K. Cheek, Nancy J. Christman. SOPHOMORES First Row—Donald A. Clayton, Rena J. Coghill, Hugh M. Cohen, Harvey G. Coker, H. Allan Collier, Patricia A. Conboy, Mariam J. Conry. Second Row—Clarence E. Cooper, Jr., Shirley A. Corwin, Willis B. Cowley, Arthur L. Crain, Jr., Edward A. Craver, Allen C. Crist, Jr., R. Brown Cullen. Third Row—Dora Cutrer, William J. Damm, Charles R. Daniels, Henry W. Daugherty, Jr., Allan H. Davidofsky, Merrill L. Davis, Carol M. Deateale. Fourth Row—Henry F. DeLong, William B. Deneen, Jean A. Denzer, Janet C. Doeker, Nancy L. Dolt, Bill M. Douglas, Georgia C. Duchscherer. Fifth Row—Sarah Jane Eaton, Claude S. Eddleman, Oscar B. Elbert, Jr., Thomas J. Elbert, Jo Ann Elmes, Clifford C. Erler, Walter H. Erwin. Sixth Row—Betty D. Evans, Mary L. Evans, Raymond N. Eversole, Edward O. Fallis, Jr., James J. Fallon, Betsy R. Feldman, Don L. Fisher. 193 ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row—Edwin T. Floore, Samijean Ford, Claudia M. Francisco, Charles F. Freuden- berger, William C..Fust, Edward C. Garber, Martin D. Gentry, Jr. Second Row—Joan German, William H. Gillespie, Varena D. Gilpin, Nick W. Glaser, Thomas M. Goff, Esther L. Goldberg, La Quaeti Goodman. Third Row—Robert E. Goodman, William B. Graf, Thomas W. Grayson, S. Phillip Greiver, Orville L. Grisso, Amelia A. Haerpfer, Kenneth H. Hagans. Fourth Row—Rose Y. Hand, Robert D. Hanks, Lewis T. Hannah, Lou Hanner, Virginia N. Hart, Cris Hassold, Clifton M. Havenstein. | Fifth Row—James J. Hayes, John P. Hayes, Mary L. Hayes, Theodore W. Hayes, Wal- | ter F. Hayes, Jr., William H. Heady, Jr., David T. Heen. Sixth Row—Robert M. Hegan, Robert L. Heinz, Shirley Henriott, Conrad E. Herr, Alvin E. Heuser, Jr., Thomas M. Hicks, Jr., William H. Hoback. | 194 SOPHOMORES First Row—Margaret W. Hobson, Earle H. Hodges, James L. Hofmann, William F. Hommrich, Clyde R. Horton, Richard A. Houze, Sarah Howell. . Second Row—Bonnie J. Huber, Maurice R. Hublar, Richard W. ller, Raymond A. Isert, H. Clifford Jackson, Elmer D. Jackson, Jr., Harold F. Jackson. Third Row—Marilyn Jeppson, Robert E. Johnson, Wallace R. Johnson, Ann Jones, Mary L. Jones, Brown W. Kelley, Jr., Eli Khouri. : | | = Fourth Row—George W. Kindrick, Ruth Kirby, Louis A. Kissel, Juliann Klapheke, Marcia Klein, Barbara M. Klippel, Quentin Korfhage. ! Fifth Row—Robert C. Kratz, Barbara A. Krieger, Dalton L. Kuder, Stanley C. Lars- gaard, Robert J. Le Donne, Charles C. Leonard, Marvin E. Likins. P Sixth Row—Joseph V. Lococo, Nancye M. Long, Charles McCarty, Nancy L. McCoy, Robert L. McDonald, Anne W. McDowell, Margot E. McDowell. | ‘ 195 eS ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row—Martha L. McFadden, Era J. McGough, Julius S$. McKay, James R. Mar- quart, Judith Ann Martin, Patricia A. Mason, Everett Mathis. Second Row—Mary A, Mayer, Richard L. Mehr, Elizabeth A. Meloan, Richard Meyer, Imo Jean Miller, Lydia J. Mills, William W. Mitchem. Third Row—James E. Monin, Burt L. Monroe, William D. Montfort, Elizabeth G. Moran, Clay L. Morgan, Robert Mudd, Robert M. Mudd. Fourth Row—John C. Mullane, Thomas O. Murphy, Jr., Oval E. Myers, Donald W. Nachard, William F. Neely, Gloria A. Neff, Joan Neurath. Fifth Row—Martha M. Nicholas, James A. Nichols, Nancy L. Nixon, John R. Oakley, Warren M. Oates, Helen F. O'Brien, M. Estel O'Bryan. Sixth Row—Anita Oller, W. Dawson Orman, Rose E. Paalz, John P. Pabarcus, Thomas R. Page, Joseph F. Papania, Donna J. Payne. on SOPHOMORES First Row—Patricia E. Payne, John B. Peck, Smith V. Perkins, Jr., Morris L. Peyton, Jack R. Pfannoeller, Marion R. Platter, Glenn R. Powell. Second Row—Betty A. Quinn, Charles R. Quisenberry, Samuel F. Reed, Jr., M. Evelyn Reesor, Arnold A. Richardson, William M. Richardson, Norma J. Ridgway. Third Row—Joyce G. Rieser, Paul S. Riker, William H. Rivera, E. Pontafa Rodulfo, Doris L. Rogers, Cliff G. Rompf, Jr., Elayne E. Roose. Fourth Row—Joseph S. Rothstein, Vera L. Rothwell, William E. Rueff, Jr., G. Stewart Rutledge, Joseph P. Sabel, Billy F. Salmon, Freida H. Sanders. Fifth Row—Don W. Sattich, Mary Lou Schickli, James F. Schindler, Donald F. Schneiter, Dorothy B. Schoppenhorst, Constance A. Schreiber, Rita Seligman. Sixth Row—Clarice C. Sharpe, James L. Sheehy, John W. Shelton, Patricia A. Shipp, Gerald H. Slotnick, Dolores Jean Smith, Patty R. Smith. wal ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row—Emma L. Snyder, Omar G. Snyder, George M. Sostarich, Keith E. Sparks, Jr., William L. Spoo, Jr., Dwight E. Spradlin, Nancy A. Stallard. Second Row—Joseph R. Stein, Stacy E. Stevens, N. Carol Stewart, Carol Stiebling, Mary E. Stone, Anthony O. Sturgeon, Jr., Robert K. Sutherland. Third Row—Wilma L. Taft, Betty L. Thacker, Diane E. Thacker, Louis F. Thielmeier, Eugene A. Thieman, Leo R. Thieman, Betty A. Thompson. Fourth Row—-Laurence D. Tobe, R. Maurice Trautwein, Don S. Triplett, Frances V. Tucker, Jay W. Vandertoll, William P. Vonderhaar, Dolores J. Waldron. Fifth Row—George C. Wallace, Richard Ward, Ameleese Weber, Frank F. Weber, Jr., Marilyn V. Weinstein, Arthur Wetterer, Thomas E. Wetterer. Sixth Row—Robert G. Wheeler, Beverly A. White, Mona F. Whiteman, Martha A. Wiedemar, Earl B. Wiggins, Jr., Doris J. Wigginton, Hewitt T. Wilkinson. 198 ; . odie hal Kiet SOPHOMORES First Row—James E. Wolf, Maurice E. Wolford, Stanley A. Worsham, John T. Wymond, George H. Yenowine, Jeanne A. Yunk, Sylvester J. Yunker. Second Row—lIna L. Zahn, Anthony Zerbo, Jr., Joyce L. Zim- pelmann. 4 E : | __ Re oS RR ye 199 See RE ARTS AND SCIENCES : Wy Pe . . 2 E F f ey : : ‘ ; : r ad : j Z ‘ . S P ‘ s y ws — , : 4 ‘ } - PAA. J ie First Row—Paul Abell, John L. Albrers, Janet Amos, Earl F. Backe, Joanne A. Bader, John T. Bailey, Maynette Bailey. Second Row—Richard Batchellor, Joseph A. Bauer, John L. Becker, Charles P. Beneke, D. C. Bennett, James W. Benton, Jane Berman. Third Row—Raymond G. Bernier, Aline Berry, Charles F. Biddle, Paul E. Birkel, Mary I | Ann Birtles, Charles E. Blackman, Debby Blair. |] Fourth Row—James R. Blandford, Stanley H. Blostein, Vivian B. Blum, Gloria Marie Bohne, Mary A. Bollinger, Carroll W. Bottom, Stan R. Bowling. Fifth Row—Jo Ann Breitbeil, Peggy Brent, George B. Brewer, R. W. Brewer, Mary K. Brooks, Delores L. Brown, Jim R. Bruner. Sixth Row—John M. Brunner, Kenneth L. Bunch, Daniel W. Burke, C. E. Buckinridge, Joyce L. Burris, C. R. Burroughs, John A. Buxton. 200 | First Row—Mary Jane Campbell, Robert C. Carter, Tom P. Casper, Eleanor J. Chand- ler, Betty J. Cheatham, James D. Chestnut, Helen M. Clark. Second Row—Gerry W. Clements, John O. Clements, Carol F. Cochran, Howard L. Cochran, David F. Cocks, Jr., Lucy Cohen, Martin H. Cohn. Third Row—Walter A. Cole, Eileen P. Connolly, W. H. Conry, William L. Conway, June Cooper, John M. Cox, Jr., Beverly R. Crady. Fourth Row—Ruth A. Craig, R. C. Crawford, Robert L. Crenshaw, Boyd R. Darst, Joan Daugherty, Robert H. Davis, Robert W. Davis. Fifth Row—Ronald S. Davis, Don O. Dayton, Richard E. De Lazier, Robert C. Den- zinger, George De Saulles, Ludie De Spain, Edwin L. De Young. Sixth Row—Edna J. Dolan, Riba L. Donaho, Jerry W. Dooley, Jim W. Dorton, Hugh A. Doutrick, William E. Dryer, Don B. Eads. 201 FRESHMEN ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row—Joseph H. Eckert, Howard Edelstein, Raema Edelstein, Paul R. Effinger, Vivian Eiceman, Martha A. Eller, James J. Erb. Second Row—Robert H. Eubanks, W. J. Fightmaster, Beverley Fleck, C. J. Fleity, Jr., Peggy J. Flint, Jim A. Ford, Juanita E. Ford. Third Row—Jesse J. Franklin, Fadel M. Friedlander, Bettyrath Frymire, B. E. Fuller, G. Gaines, Jr., J. R. Gallaher, James Gatman. Fourth Row—Bonnie L. Gearhiser, W. L. Gerst, Finley F. Gibson, III, Thomas J. Gilles- pie, Betty Glaser, Marlene Goldner, Selma Goodman. Fifth Row—W. C. Goose, W. R. Graves, Patrick Greenwell, Joseph Gregory, John E. Griffith, Julie L. Groeber, T. N. Guiglia. Sixth Row—Joe F. Haddad, Chester V. Hall, Tom E. Hall, Margaret A. Hamilton, Wayne G. Harkins, John D. Harper, Charles Hatfield. 202 ee First Row—Joe B. Hatfield, C. D. Hawkins, Jr., C. W. Hebel, F. A. Heller, Jr., R. D. Henning, Curtis A. Herbert, Inge R. Hirscheimer. Second Row—Barbara M. Hoback, Minnie L. Hobson, Carolyn M. Holland, Norma R. Hollcroft, Shirley J. Holzapfel, Arthur Horowitz, Dudley M. Horch. Third Row—Bill L. Howard, Ed. A. Howard, C. R. Hubb, Carol L. Hubbard, H. S. Humphreys, Jr., Harry B. Huntsman, Il, Lee S. Huoni. Fourth-Row—John F. Hurst, Glenn H. Hutchins, Shirley J. Hynes, John G. Isert, Omerd lung, William A. Jaenesch, Pat J. Jaret. Fifth Row—Henry C. Jenkins, James P. Jenkins, Clinton O. Johnson, David M. Johnson, Norma Johnson, R. L. Johnston, Joanne M. Jones. Sixth Row—Paul B. Jones, Virginia B. Jones, H. E. Jopp, W. W. Joule, H. L. Judy, S. L. Junker, Joseph E. Kapilla. 203 FRESHMEN ————————— ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row—Bette J. Kast, Fred C. Kaufman, Raymond E. Kaufman, Robert C. Kessinger, Maurice D. Kinslow, John L. Kjera, Joanne E. Knight. Second Row—Oto F. Knop, Dorothy L. Koch, George J. Koch, Robert H. Kolson, Carl E. Kottak, Margaret A. Kretschmer, Ann R. Larkin. Third Row—James W. Lawrence, Robert L. Lenberger, Ruth Lerman, Louis Levy, Henri- ette B. Lewis, Annette Lillard, Catherine P. Logan. Fourth Row—Barbara A. Lotze, E. E. McCallum, J. E. McCollum, Zita K. McDaniel, Nancy E. Mcllvaine, Martha Melntosh, Loyd E. Maddox, Jr. Fifth Row—James E. Maddux, Jr., George M. Mahan, Jr., Joyce A. Marrillia, Anne T. Marrs, J. E. Martain, Donald E. Martin, Robert S. Martin. Sixth Row—Juanita R. Mattingly, Billie Jean Mauney, John Alan Meder, Robert Le Roy Meek, Jr., Ned Metzner, Henry Alan Meyer, Larry K. Meyer. Zoe | — FRESHMEN First Row—Albert E. Miller, David C. Miller, Herbert E. Miller, Jr., Loletta Rose Miller, Richard L. Miller, Ola M. Miracle, Henry L. Mitchell, Jr. Second Row—Raymond A. Moers, Jean Mohlenkamp, Peggy Moll, Joyce Molloy, Arthur L. Morganstern, Susan Morgenroth, James R. Moriaity. Third Row—Richard Morin, Robert M. Mouser, John A. Muenz, Adaline Murphy, M. Yvonne Neff, Gordon F. Nelson, James N. O'Leary. Fourth Row—Joseph Von Overhultz, Barbara A. Owens, Ronald E. Page, Robert Pate, Emerson R. Perry, William H. Phelon, Leonard Pine. Fifth Row—Jeanne E. Plaiss, William L. Porter, Jr., William M. Portman, Shirley L. Powell, Sue Powell, Vandy M. Powell, Jr., F. Jean Preniette. Sixth Row—Willis J. Price, William R. Ransdell, William L. Reams, Richard A. Revell, Charles B. Ribelin, Frank F. Rice, Robert Rice, Jr. ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row—Robert L. Richardson, William L. Richart, Paul C. Ridge, James Robinson, Russell L. Robinson, Tom Rodman, Don B. Romans. Second Row—William H. Ross, Robert |. Rowan, Doris J. Russell, Robert H. Ryan, Dick M. Sakol, Florence S. Saltzman, Betty J. Sams. Third Row—Ned P. Sanders, Douglas M. Sanford, George J. Sullivan, Jack C. Sumner, Nancy L. Schickli, Alvin M. Schmidt, Robert E. Schoo. Fourth Row—Janice Schroader, Ann Todd Scott, Harold C. Seale, Floyd Sherman, David C. Shipp, Arthur M. Shryock, Dorothy M. Simlick. Fifth Row—George Simmons, Wm. E. Singleton, David L. Skilton, Nancy C. Smock, Billy L. Snyder, Elsa M. Spangenberg, Ann Springgate. Sixth Row—Joe B. Staten, Steve R. Stieneker, Joseph L. Stockwell, George N. Stowers, John Sutton, Ben P. Swindler, Ralph S. Terrell. 206 FRESHMEN First Row—Richard A. Thompson, Norbourne F. Thorpe, Robert N. Thurman, Cass L. Timmons, Jr., Aline A. Tobe, Owen W. Turner, Edgar Vaugham, Ill. | Second Row—Donald P. Walker, Blaine R. Walling, Jr., Pauline K. Warner, Shirley A. Warns, Hal Washburn, Jr., Robert M. Waterman, Joyce M. Wayne. Third Row—Kenneth L. Weber, E. M. Wegenast, Jr., Constance P. Weiller, Barbara A. Wellendorff, Sherry Wells, William L. Wheeler, Norman White. Fourth Row—Donald |. Williamson, Mildred A. Williamson, Charles M. Willman, Donald E. Wilson, Fagayla W. Wilson, John T. Wilson, Jr., Wayne N. Wilson. Fifth Row—Bertha Wishnia, Peggy Wittwer, Betty J. Wolfe, John W. Yarbro, J. B. Yenawine, Doris J. Yochim, Clifton L. Youngman. Sixth Row—Charles H. Yunker, Betty A. Zibart, Josephine C. Zincean. | 207 1950 Gelruary Freshmen This i435 ae Who'll you'll meet and what you'll do for the neat four yeas at Attend interesting Comues.--duch ad Mrs. FZ. D. Recsevelti 208 Enjoy the Andual Stedent Bastqee DANCE GMA KAPPA SORORITY 9 PM Sun Bathe... Dr. Harvey Webster, who did his doctoral work at the University of Michigan, had for a long time been interested in the possibilities of adult education by radio. For several years, he con- ducted a book review program over the Southern Broadcasting System and he has appeared fre- quently as commentator on the University Theatre of the Air over N.B.C. Now at the University of Louisville, the first school in the United States to have courses presented over a commercial radio station or television, he is instructing classes over both radio and television. The Annual Award for Drama was granted to the University of Louisville by the Institute for Education by Radio at the Ohio State University. The National Broadcasting Company won the George Peabody Award, often called the Pulitzer Prize of radio, for excellence in radio because of their class broadcasts. The University of Louisville classes also received the annual award granted by the Variety magazine for their pioneering work in furthering college classes on a commercial network and they were granted the award by the National Council of Teachers for ''the program that had contributed most to mass adult education in the United States in 1949. PA Leuisvill® “oF oxinat catataiaon de eitte ee aed ES CER OR e se ems 4 ti; esr ee Sa ee ape ee an aan “Ve eons a ot INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL JEAN ATHERTON, Pi Phi, is engrossed in her cup as Karl Gruen, President of Kappa Alpha, OOHs over the roses he will present to their K. A. Rose, Miss Atherton. CATHY BARRA, Chi Omega, glows with happiness to accept the TKE Sweetheart Cup from Tommy Bell, Dance Chairman for Tau Kappa Epsilon's Sweetheart Dance while her escort, John Buxton, stands by. PATTIE PAYNE, Chi Omega, poses, her arms full of honors, with Jack. Carpenter, Social Chairman, and Charles Osterholt, President for Phi Kappa Tau, after she was chosen the Dream Girl of Phi Kappa Tau. 215 MARY LEE JONES, Sigma Kappa, looks so happy to have the Lambda Chi Sweetheart Cup for her sorority's house and the silver plate for her own home as she accepts them from Jim Bowling, President, and Bob Dougherty, Dance Chairman for Lambda Chi. LOUISVILLE CHAPTER Delta Upsilon was founded DELTA UPSILON at Williams College, 1834 Louisville Chapter was founded | ™ at University of Louisville, 1949 he Chapter House Located | at 2135)S. First) St: —— First Row—George Koch, Norb Wagner, William Tracy, Steve Click, Larry Phelps, | Eddie Mack Miller, Paul Baily, Dave Murray. Second Row—Kenton Hayes, Bob Kunz, Cliff Romph, Paul Disney, Bill Rose, Claude | Awa Eddleman, Jack Lubbers. Third Row—Jim Sheehy, Huey Wilkinson, Dick Phipps, Bruce Besten, Carl Goose, Don Walker, Jack Deddens. | Fourth Row— John Kjern, Tony Sturgeon, Bob Mouser, Bill Montfort, Sam Whitman, | Jack Wilson, Joe Adams. Fifth Row—Art Shryock, Bob Brown, Frank Brown, Don Triplett, Frank Grdnic, George Yenowine. Sixth Row—Frank Gatchel, Bob Kratz, Clifford Jackson, Bob Rowan. : : : 216 DELTA UPSILON Second Row—Claude Eddleman, Frank Gatchell, Frank Grdnic, Briscoe Greenwell, Kenton R. Hayes, Sonny Jackson, George Koch, Jr. Third Row—Robert Kratz, Bob Kunz, Jack Lubbers, Eddie M. Miller, John Miller, Thomas Murray, Jr., Larry Phelps. Fourth Row—W. G. Race, Cliff Rompf, James T. Sheehy, Don Triplett, Norb Wagner, Don Walker, Sam Whitman. Fifth Row—Hewitt Wilkinson, George Yenowine, Robert H. Brown, W. C. Goose, Dick Iler, John Kjera, Bill Montfort. Sixth Row—R. M. Mouser, Robert Rowan, Arthur Shryock, Tony Sturgeon, Willis Weber, Emmett M. Wegenast, Jack Wilson, Jr. Steve Click, President OFFICERS Presidente ia eee hee ea ne UP et aioe MicerPresident-a5% bes oe ou nde suet ap les Pledge Master .... WT rOSSUTOF aac. oe aie pepe ees MOEN sey levee erate eR Recording Secretaryca Ginn te Gis ot pene ae ee Corresponding Secretary..................... Historian: eit ao eas Che ee. ion aA Sergeant-at-arms. . ee ory in eee Zoe By RAS Steve Click _.Kenton Hayes Reade non Gle: _... Bruce Besten Bernard Dahlem rastre Jerry Brenzel Shale Jim Sheehy sega N Bob Kratz Sect + Hatiroay Karl Gruen, President KAPPA ALPHA OFFICERS Karl Gruen, President Bill Long, Purser Ray Potts, Vice-President — Neil Marshall, Censor Don Rubel, Recording Secretary Tom Campbell, Knight-at-Arms Al. Steidle, Corresponding Secretary George Korfhage, Knight Usher Dick Barnett, Historian First Row—Karl Gruen, Dick Barnett, Sam Baxter, Bill Bentley, Bill Boedeker, Bob Borah. Second Row—Bill Bourne, Bill Burke, Jack Burton, Tom Campbell, Bob Caudill, Roy Combs, Charles Daniels. Third Row—Russell Fox, Bill Graves, Grayson Hanks, Tom Hicks, George Korfhage, Marvin Likins, Bill Long. Fourth Row—Pat Long, Jack Lynch, Jim Marshall, Neil Marshall, Jim Merritt, Pat Moran, Merle Newlon. Fifth Row—Luther Pearce, Ray Potts, Kenny Reeves, Milton Rogers, Stewart Rutledge, Jack Schlundt, Tom Scott. Sixth Row—Jim Senn, Bob Smock, Al Steidle, Everett Trask, Bob VanMeter, Hank Wilson, Syl Yunker. A Seventh Row—Phil Cochran, William Jaenisch, Herb Miller, Jim Moriarty, Willis Price, Ben Swindler, Hal Washburn. Eighth Row—Don Williamson. 219 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA PS DOR 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 one hundred and two men and has 22 pledges. OFFICERS . High 'Alphat-s .t- eee pe a nmerale Richard George | High Botavhiain.0% eater Cue nies Samuel Waters | High Gamma zy ce eae eee Harold Watts HighEpsilony ead. a ee Robert Daugherty HighsTau.ccy. Se oe alas een Robert Campbell High? Phitieer. Soccds key ee Robert Heinz High Delta haat sere eee Thomas Pfau PLEDGES _..John M. Houchens LAMBDA CHI ALPHA as First Row—James Almand, Harold Blankenship, Jim Bowling, Jim Bowman, Dean Brandfass, David Budzilowski, Buddy Butler. Second Row—Charles Carner, John Coley, Al Collier, Al Combs, Louis Craddock, Bill Damm, Hobert Davis. Third Row—Robert Dougherty, Richard Eckert, Ed Fallis, Dick George, Brooks Gordon, Jim Hall, William Hatcher. Fourth Row—Bob Heinz, Julian Henry, Gordon Hornberg, Tommy Isaacs, Jay Jenkins, Wayne Kotcamp, Andrew Moore. Fifth Row—Walter Murphy, John O'Bryan, Barry O'Grady, Pat O'Neill, Clessie Parrish, John Peck, Jim Peterson. Sixth Row—Tom Pfau, Ric Reynolds, Charles Spradley, Joe Staten, Sam Stumbo, Sam Waters, Harold Watts. Seventh Row—Bob Wells, Bill Wetterer, Bill Whitehouse, Richard Wilson, Bob Woerner. ae PHI KAPPA TAU President. ..ie cia setae Vice-President ........ Secrefaty:. .hayee he te Treasurer’ ss noes Cink Chaplain o5 ) one aeae Sergeant-at-Arms ..... Charles J. Osterholt, Jr. George W. Hanafee James B. Krimm The Phi Kappa Tau fraternity was founded in 1906 at Miami University. In 1947 the Beta Ronald C. Almgren Robert Boegershausen Porter Brown Vernon C. Buky Fred Burton William R. Campbell John R. Carpenter Harry Chapman Gene Chervenak William J. Craddock James C. Connaughton Robert C. Culhane : Brown Cullen : Henry W. Daugherty ! Buddy Ballard | Robert Carter | James Dorton | William Douglas James C. Deddens David E. Dunn James G. Eckert Robert S. Edwards Ferd Effinger Posey L. Gaslin George W. Hanafee Harry L. Hartman Harold Haynes George L. Holzknecht Joseph C. Kennedy Donald D. Kidd James B. Krim Donald Eads Joseph Eckert Robert Haag Al Heuser MEMBERS Victor Kurk Richard D. Lindow Bruce Long Robert B. McFadden Eugene F. Meyer Louis E. Misback William R. Mitchell Burt L. Monroe Thomas O. Murphy Jack P. Nall Donald L. Noel Joseph P. O'Mary Charles J. Osterholt, Jr. PLEDGES Ted. Guiglia Buddy Humphreys Ron Mather E. E. McCallum Beta Chapter of Phi Kappa Tau was founded at the University of Louisville, and from that time the Beta Beta Chapter has grown progressively, becoming one of the leading organizations on the campus. Ben B. Pence Charles Potts James E. Runyan Edwin A. Schroering William D. Shore Richard Simcoe Robert L. Simms Robert W. Smith Robert C. Stout Lawrence Tobe Maurice Trautwein Thomas M. Waddill David Wilson Charles Yentsch William Phelan Don Romans Robert Thompson Jay Vandertoll First Row—Ronald C. Almgren, Robert Boegershaus, Porter Brown, Vernon Buky, Fred Burton, Wm. R. Campbell, Jack Carpenter. Second Row—Eugene Chervenak, Jesse Craddock, Jim Connoughton, P. C. Culhane, R. Brown Cullen, Jr., Jim Deddens, D. E. Dunn. Third Row—Jim Eckert, Robert S. Edwards, Robert Effinger, P. L. Gaslin, George W. Hanafee, George Holzknecht, Harold Haynes. Fourth Row—J. B. Krim, Richard D. Lindow, L. B. Long, Robert B. McFadden, E. F. Meyer, Louis E. Misback, Wm. R. Mitchell. Fifth Row—Burt Monroe, Thomas Murphy, Jr., Jack P. Nall, J. P. O'Mary, Charles J. Osterholt, Ben B. Pence, Charles D. Potts. Sixth Row—Jim Runyan, Edwin Schroering, C. Miller Scott, William Shore, Robert Simms, Warren Smith, Robert Stout. Seventh Row—Lawrence Tobe, Maurice Trautwein, Thomas M. Waddill, Paul David Wilson, Charles Yentsch. 223 PI KAPPA PHI M. Schaffner W. If Reagan Treasurer IStorian The University of Louisville Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi is the newest fraternity on the campus. It received its charter April 17, 1949 and is the outgrowth of the local fra- ternity, Tau Alpha Rho. At its installation the group could claim only 16 members, but in subsequent months its membership has doubled. In the near future the group expects to be one of the largest, in addition to being the best and most active group on the campus. Martin Ceeil Edward Dienes George L. Dienes James Grissom Edward Craver Robert Eubanks Patrick Greenwell Chester Hall ACTIVES Clifton Hauenstein Joseph Reagan Don Kestler Edward Schaefer Angelo Passanisi Frank Schellenberger PLEDGES Harry Huntsman Raymond Moers James Marquart William Murphy Paul McDonald William Ransdell 224 Clark Scherer Adolph J. Sehlinger Adrian J. Van Bakel Earl Wiggins Robert Seay John Sumner Wayne Wilson PI KAPPA PHI ACTIVES First Row: Martin Cecil, George L. Dienes, Clifton Hauenstein, Don Kestler, Angelo Passanisi, Joseph Reagan Second Row: Edward Schaefer, Frank Schellenberger, Clark Sherer, Adolph J. Sehlinger, Adrian J. Van Bakel, Earl Wiggins. Ts Ss ¢ z 2 4 ? PLEDGES First Row: Edward Craver, Patrick Greenwell, Chester Hall, Harry Huntsman, James Marquart Second Row: William Murphy, William Ransdell, John Sumner, Wayne Wilson 225 First Row—Herbert Bott, Charles Fearneyhough, Frank Gitschier, Nick Glaser, Sylvester Grant, Charles Graviss, Conrad Herr. Second Row—John Hummel, John Knopf, Joe Lococo, Larry Mehr, O. E. Myers, Dawson Orman, John Ray. Third Row—Jim Tierney, Gene West, Robert Wolfe, Robert Yantz, Ber t Zimlich. ’ First Row—Jim Bruner, Dan Burke, Don Clayton, George Gearhiser, Bob McDonald. Second Row—Donald Martin, Willie Reams, Harold Seale, John Yenowine. 226 hae ee yt a SIGMA PHI EPSILON ves oli acm ai ROBERT PANTHER KENNETH GOODMAN KENNETH SCHUPPERT ROBERT WHEELER DAVID VAN DYKE DAVID CRAFT J. W. DUKE President Vice-President Secretary Comptroller Historian Marshall Guard Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded November |, 1901, at Richmond College, Virginia. Since that time the organiza- tion has grown to become one of the largest national fraternities in the country. There are 100 chapters and over | 33,000 members. Delta Sigma, the oldest organization on the campus, received its charter from Sigma Phi Epsilon on May 17, 1947. Aside from being the oldest group, it had been one of the most active and prominent organizations in school life. Two of its more important achievements were the founding of the school paper, The Cardinal, and the establishment of a football team which was the first to represent the University. There are at present thirty-one actives and thirteen pledges; total manpower being forty-four. James Arnold Don Asher Harry Barsh Thomas Bell Donald Bortner Jack Branch William J. Buchanan John Buxton Frank Campisano Weller C. Carpenter Albert A. Clark Leslie B. Craig Stewart Alfred Kenneth Brannon Dale Briggs Thomas Collins Ronald Davis TAU KAPPA EPSILON Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity was founded at Illinois Wesleyan University in 1899 Alpha Chi Chapter was founded at The University of Louisville in 1942 OFFICERS President, g28: U0 Se xt its Eisen aoe ean Harry White Vice-President ign sca. acy ou Lees Harry Barsh Secretary n32- oo age ae ha so ere William Osmer Treasurer ct) nea. co ste are ee ee Arthur Wetterer Historian) 202 ead Cs eee ee Robert Le Donne Chaplain’) Set ou all cee, ates eee eee Carl Fust Pledge. Master (oc . ..2.-4. joa, Weller C. Carpenter Sergeant-at-Arms 2.0... 6 Pee Michael Pottinger ACTIVES Marshall F. Kaufman Richard Krauss Robert J. Le Donne Charles Leonard Charles Locke Leigh Lucas Charles McCarty E. E. Emmons Harold Erwin David A. Espie Joseph A. Fortwengler Carl Fust George B. Gardner Gene Gerstle Jack Goose John Oakley Roger Greer William Osmer S. E. Holland Ward Peel Robert Johnson Michael Pottinger Ferd Kaufman Julian Robinson PLEDGES James Dobrenich James Gatman Clinton Johnson Ned Metzner Lawrence Meyer Gordon Nelson S. U. Perkins Morris Peyton 228 Mu! i aT ¥ | ll William Rudolph Daniel Smith Hilary Smith George Wallace Kenneth Weikel Robert Weston Arthur Wetterer James Whelen Harry R. White Virgil Wirth Copple Proffitt Ned Sanders Joseph Stockwell Richard Van Duyne TAU KAPPA EPSILON a alg A. First Row—James Arnold, Don Asher, Harry Barsh, Thomas Bell, William Buchanan, John Button: Frank Campisano. Second Row—Weller Carpenter, Albert Clark, Eugene Emmons, Harold Erwin, Carl Fust, George Gardner, Gene Gerstle. Third Row—Roger Greer, George Heady, S. E. Holland, Robert Johnson, Fred Kaufman, Marshall Kaufman, Robert LeDonne. Fourth Row—Charles Locke, Charles McCarthy, Edwin Morrison, John Oakley, William Osmer, Ward Peel, Daniel Smith. Fifth Row—Hilary Smith, George Wallace, Arthur Wetterer, James Whelen, Harry White, Kenneth Brannon, Dale Briggs. Sixth Row—Ronald Davis, James Gatman, Clinton Johnson, Ned Metzner, Lawrence Meyer, Gordon Nelson, S. V. Perkins. Seventh Row—Morris Peyton, Ned Sanders, Joseph Stockwell. Pas) SIGMA ALPHA MU William G. Flieder Prior ily First Row—Donald Berman, Sam Brady, Arthur Cantor, Howard Grossman. Second Row—I. M. Wabner, Alan Katz, Robert Brown, Irwin Cohen. Third Row—Gerald Ollins, Leonard Pine, Arthur Horowitz, Louis Levy. William G. Flieder Arthue Ui Cantor si. iain lit Ook Batt oa iopetar ee. peta cutie a ae oa aa OW Wea bbiner sis uke ce ath eae A 2 1 ITAL a Vi Om kc RAO gy a area Donald Berman Sam Brady Arthur Cantor Howard Grossman Leonard Pine Arthur Horowitz OFFICERS MEMBERS William Flieder |. M. Wabner Alan Katz PLEDGES Gilbert Goldberg 230 Robert Brown Irwin Cohen Charles Leibson Gerald Ollins Joseph Leibson Louis Levy TAU EPSILON PHI FRATERNITY Tau Chi Chapter of TAU EPSILON PHI was chartered on October 12, 1947. Of the 13 original charter members, only 5 remain. TAU EPSILON PHI was first in scholarship among fraternities in the Fall Semester 1948, and second in the Spring Semester 1949. ACTIVE MEMBERS Al Borowick Hugh Cohen Stu Feldbaum ' Edward Garber Bernard Sherman Richard Gibbs Erwin Sherman Walter H. Green Stanley Goodman Philip Greiver Borris Heller Robert Agress Leonard Streicher OFFICERS Chancellor carci cin Ane ae iio earl Al Borowick Vice ‘Chancellor 20. soles eas oe Erwin Sherman Scribes ere eee ty wee oe ee Bernard Sherman DUTSAP nee Grote an eis Te eM Le Cea ee Hugh Cohen Warden cer Click ithine Aedes oe ete Philip Greiver PIstoriananeedan otitis het tao Walter H. Green Chaplain _.... Resi ale Neat gal ee ney! Boris Heller PLEDGES Mark Sexter Joe Rothstein Robert Bravender WANDERING GREEKS 7 | Se OFFICERS MEMBERS President .......... Gene Stuart Cecil Grumbles Jim Moore Vice President........ Stan Priest Dick Guerrant Gene Pollei | Secretary ogo ec.) aetna | Bob Henry Horton Hagans Bill Rueff Treasurer ............ . Bill Welsh Al Layer Jim Sandage Pat McGee Pete De Wilde George Martin Sam Watson LPG Repacr ge a: Bill Krueger Faculty Advisor... .Dr. Middleton We are the Wandering Greeks, an organization of Fraternity men whose fraternities do not have a chapter on the University of Louisville Campus. We were activated in 1945. We are a member of I.F.C., participate in intramural activities and social events and are respected as a fraternal organization. This fall we were able to secure a house which is located at 2137 South First Street, and to our knowledge, we are the only group of this type to have a house. 232 . fees OFFICERS Prosicge nt tes tans te toe meme nes ih iy i leat Ras. aN los fs VicesPresidentwrgia . 20 Oe cr ati e a Me ka tame ete eM 15 od Secrotar yim pri OA CO ek Et e yee eed la ok Salt TYGASUP BT Awe en ne hoticsr) hk cM LM eh RnR AER 8 anit n hag Chaplaingeaaind ote, fo ah tad, Uk turme o nk eae AN Social Ghammarrae merce yacie Aik, ees eu ke hin Fa eg des se. MEMBERS Don Amick Elten Flanders . Dan Brand Bruce Fuller . Ken Darnell Leroy E. Gardner Bob Denzinger Henry M. Hall Frank T. Dronenburg Glen Hutchins FREE LANCERS First Row—Jim Sutherland, Quentin Korfhage, Edwin DeYoung, Joe Gallagher, Adrian Clark, Joe Wilson. Second Row—Dr. Max |. Bowman, Advisor, Don Amick, Frank Schwalbe, Harold Jopp. Third Row—Dan Brand, Ken Darnell, Bob Denzinger, Leroy Gardner, | Fourth Row—Bruce Fuller, Jim Schindler, Elten Flanders. Dronenburg, Karl Donald Wilson. ea Joe Wilson _..Jim Sutherland ..Edwin DeYoung ... Joe Gallagher ... Adrain Clark Jim P. Jones Harold E. Jop Ernst Rothschild Jim Schindler Karl Schwalbe dé me Nancy Chistman Pi Beta Phi Jackie Gittens PANHELLENIC fae Parket President Delta Phi Epsilon Panhellenic is composed of the president and rush chairman of each Greek Sorority plus two local groups on campus. We meet weekly to bring forth © ideas and pass rulings for the betterment of women's groups. One of our most important func- tions is taking charge of the rush for each semes- ter. The yearly get-together for all members of the organizations is our Panhellenic workshop. We have open meetings for suggestions and visitors at all times. Lill ian Korphage Independent Independent Women 234 Bettye Sue F ranklin Cardinalettes ae Spain Ludie iecen . 3 N lil i =f vulll CURLRELLLAELEL ¥ � « “ ie 8 = He ly - lo Sill, i 5 ag, ry ke se wig ‘ ts . ‘Ai q Pee yh ia ee fe met} AF se; ps : te = ear. i - z Keone oe mM Get Acquainted with the Sorority Gerls.. | Se 7 2 EO ae GEE) Choosssl Yin Riihotal a | LER Shan ths CHI OMEGA BETA GAMMA CHAPTER of CHI OMEGA Founded at U. of L. April 30, 1929 CATHERINE EVELYN BARRA BATTS NANCY Log ; PAT BOONE Sie “og BRUNING ELOISE CAMP LON HANNER CRISTIE HASSOLD MARILYN JEPPSON SHIRLEY HANRIOTT KATHERINE LEWIS BARBARA KRIEGER JOAN McCOY MARION LOCKARD ANN RAFFERTY Vice President JOYCE ANNE McCROCKLIN DOROTHY BRIDGEWATER SARA BEWLEY Treasurer Secretary 236 McDOWELL | . NATIONAL ORGANIZATION CHI OMEGA Founded at UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS April 5, 1895 DOLORES WALDRON BETTY hy an 4 MITZI SHIRA | BORNWASSER EVELYN DOROTHY DIXON SHOPPENHORST : yarn Gos PRISCILLA SHOUSE ; BARBARA MARY JO HOBACK | RIFFLE || | | | NORMA Rens | GRA, JOHNSON PATRICIA KATIE wee LOGAN | | | : DONNA BETTY aN MARY ANNA BREWER MELOAN President NORMA NEWKIRK DORIS- RUSSELL SHERRY WELLS DORIS MUELLER ANN COLLEEN MAY VOLLANDINGHAM 3, DELTA PHI EPSILON HISTORY Delta Phi Epsilon Sorority was founded at Washington Square College of New York University, on March 17, 1917. The local chapter, Omicron, was founded in 1927, became inactive in 1932, and was made active again in June, 1945. Diana Parket, President ACTIVES | | Emmeline Camentz Susan Morgenroth . Esther Leah Goldberg Ellen Norman Marilyn Goldsmith Rita Seligman Marcia Klein Nancy Sue Slyn Molly Klein Diana Parket | | PLEDGES | Vivian Blum Judith Levinstein Joyce Brody Sue Miller Selma Goodman Bertha Wishnia Inge Hirscheimer 238 OMICRON CHAPTER of DELTA PHI EPSILON | i i | | | li : | | 1 | : li t | 1 : | | | First Row—Emmeline Camentz. i Second Row—Ester Lea Goldberg, Marilyn Goldsmith, Marcia Klein. ] Third Row—Susan Morgenroth, Ellen Norman, Rita Seligman, Nancy Sue Slyn, Diana Parket. | Fourth Row—Marilyn Weinstein, Vivian Blum, Joyce Brody, Selma Goodman, Inge Hirscheimer, Bertha Wishnia. : 7 | | | 239 � f Barbara Burke President Mary Lee Miller Rosemary Rommel Vice-President Era McGough Secretary Treasurer Margaret Schoen Historian i | DELTA ZETA MEMBERS First Row—Sarah Mimms, Stella Nuss, Barbara Klippel, Mildred Wil- liamson, Sarah Jane Eaton, Nancy Dolt. Second Row—Vera Lee Rothwell, Betty Quinn, Peggy Whitwer, Mary Evans, Dot Simlick. DELTA ZETA en ERNE Agia: KAPPA DELTA The Kappa Delta National Organization was founded at Virginia State Normal College Farmville, Virginia Alpha Xi Chapter was founded at University of Louisville in 1928 OFFICERS President: it gees ire Ue tu Gulia NN nina near Ola ha voice Me Vice-Presidemtanes yc Se cnet eae ts te ag Maserati oop car Secretary cent cite cee oe eie g sls bh ata eet ta ta ey, ee ee ae ee Treasurer deen anes oes ao? OR Re ee lis pate ee Assistant! Treasurer. ‘eaciitigcs catia tee atte ile ge ate eee aye eels Editor: (3) ce -P ey a8 Grrl. ouch aC aa ie Bact oven Sear ae es ee ACTIVES June Allen Patty Jones Helen McDaniels Pat Crutcher Marilee Knight Nancy Mellvaine June Daugherty Judy Martin Marion Platter Laura DeWalt Marcella Martin Sue Powell Mary Rae Everman Dorothy Miceli Carol Stewart Rose Marie Hawkins PLEDGES Maynette Bailey Vivian Eiceman Ola Miracle Helen Clark Betty Glaser Joyce Molloy Carol Cochran Shirley Hynes Dorothy Morgan Eileen Connoly Joanne Knight Barbara Owens Dorothy Miceli .Laura DeWalt Carol Stiebling _..Jean Straub .. Sally Wilson Marilee Knight Carol Stiebling Joan Straub Frances Tucker Sally Wilson Ina Lee Zahn Nancy Smock Wilma Taft Shirley Warns Beverly White KAPPA DELTA Dorothy Miceli President June Allen . Pat Crutcher Rose Marie Hawkins | Patty Jones Marilee Knight 1 Judy Martin ea na Helen McDaniels ) Nancy Mcllvaine | Hae Sue Pawel Frances Tucker Carol Stiebling Sally Wilson | Secretary Treasurer | | Helen Clark | Maynette Bailey 4 | Vivian Eiceman | Betty Glaser | Ola Miracle | | Joyce Molloy ‘ee | yf Barbara Owens | - Beverly White | | | Shirley Warns Laura De Walt ) Vice-President f| 243 I | | | | | | | KENTUCKY ALPHA CHAPTER | i} National Organization founded at Monmouth, Illinois } in 1867 Kentucky Alpha Chapter founded at University of Louisville October 9, 1925 OFFICERS Fall 1949 Martha Fowler.29: 23 te Gest ie. Santosh oy eager animate, 2 President's) ages nuts eta JOAN ATHOMOR Me aie A sos cotta ems er ea sete Vice-President: 01.5 39 2 tuniee aaa Jean, Caldwell oie. Madi mie) oS ent aa ae gene A Secretary:.cone wert eiiee aera eran Botty‘Allio octr tient attas Seek ton) od Reker ae Treasureree sera oer tat dine YZEEZ AA nanee HL ONG UE tht 2 Das c L Mary Stewart Mullin Pl BETA PHI Spring 1950 WS SN Ss) SIR SSES SY S PGE is Estill Eskew Bette Gates Moran Pl BETA PHI First Row—Betty Allio, Betty Lou Anderson, Jane Ashton, Jean Atherton, Janet ) Beattie, Debby Blair. Second Row—Betty Buechel, Colleen Caden, Jean Caldwell, Louise Camentz, Mary Jane Campbell, Nancy Christman. Third Row—Barbara Clark, Martha Eller, Estill Eskew, Bette Deane Evans, Martha Fowler, Nettie Graham. Fourth Row—Peggy Hobson, Evelyn Kinnaird, Nancy McCoy, Martha McFadden, Martha Maclntosh, Anne Meidinger. : Fifth Row—Bette Gates Moran, Mary Virginia Miller, Mary Stewart Mullin, Joan Neurath, Martha Nicholas, Helen O'Brien. Sixth Row—Bette Pence, Joyce Rieser, Norma Roden, Alice Summers, Peggy Willings. No Pictures For: Ann Alvey, Ann Bullitt, Laura Bullitt, Nancy Cartwright, Ella Louisa Wiedeburg. 245 SIGMA KAPPA ) Presidentin.s eis risas, eh wevre es hee Ann Korfhage First Vice-President ...........Nancy Boston Second Vice-President... .. .Mary Lee Wright First Row—Korfhage. Second Row—Boston, Wright. Third Row—Diebold, Cavanaugh, Scobee. Fourth Row—Adams, A. Berry, V. Berry, Breitbeil. Fifth Row—Buskirk, Conboy, Dages, Deateale. ie “S: ¢@ Treasureraies, , Pate ae ee Diane Diebold Recording Secretary....... Lauris Cavanaugh Corresponding Secretary...... . Ethel Scobee Sixth Row—Deters, Drabnick, A. Jones, J. Jones. Seventh Row—M. L. Jones, Goldner, Hamilton, Holzapfel, Hubbard, Kast, Klapheke. Eighth Row—Kretschmer, Long, Marrillia, Marrs, Mohlenkamp, Munich, Neff, Roose. Ninth Row—Scharre, Schickli, Shipp, Stone, Volk, Waggoner, Wellendorff, Wigginton, Willenborg. | E72 SIGMA KAPPA Much too quickly another year passed by. Planning our house decorations which won. We stop and think how fast the time did fly. The Christmas dance was a big event. Sigma Kappa's days have been quite well spent, We all agree t'was an evening well spent. Headed by Ann Korfhage, our president. The new term began as they always do. Seventeen pledges, quite eager and new The quartet started to practice anew. | Were added to our group of twenty-two. The Fryberger sing completes every year. The bright kitchen was a source of delight. All the singing was delightful to hear. Also the new cook was a welcome sight. To our seniors we say a fond farewell ) | During Homecoming we had lots of fun Because knowing them has been mighty swell. | | | | ZETA TAU ALPHA OFFICERS Prasident i, 5 vic acc Sele aides LG 2 et a an eee alee ne LA Gloria Wolfe Vice-Prasident oso). -o5') hu ee een ce eis ee eRe ase Joyce Hukill Seerotary! see fae ARIE RN CREE A REE Ol ec ON aA Adelyn Denhard Tronsurer 3)... os. cthng be Megha NATE sees Mele neg cn en Ree re a tee yet Jean Graham Editor-Fistorian. ...4)00.. 24 Stemi nn see a oe RL ae a cere Mary Rae Kemper ACTIVES Patti Benton Mary Beutel Natalie Claycomb Adelyn Denhard Jo-Ann Elmes Jean Graham Joyce Hukill Mary Olivia Ingle Mary Rae Kemper PLEDGES Joan Daugherty Georgia Duchscherer Bettyruth Frymire Joan German 248 ACTIVES Nancy Nixon Ruth Rice Mary Lou Schickli Irma Schuppert Shirley Varble Martha Wiedemer Betty Wolfe Gloria Wolfe Jeanne Yunk PLEDGES Norma Holcroft Carolyn Holland Shirley Powell Diane Thacker Mary Beutel Patti Benton Gloria Wolfe Mary Rae Kemper Jean Graham ails Teaecurer Joyce Hukill President Adelyn Denhard equ Vice President Secretary Historian FS Watalic Claycomb ZETA TAU ALPHA FRATERNITY Mary Olivia Ingle SS Shirley Varble | ] Georgia Duchscherer er _ fy i am | a = Bettyruth Frymire | Joan German ! | VA Carolyn Holland _ heat . 2 Diane Thacker 249 | STRAY GREEKS aa First Row—Lillian Clay, Mildred Gill, Jackie Gittens, Lydia Mills. Second Row—Mary Hagan Moss, Henriette Lewis, Pat Mason. = Satine : Faces enehs Vi Jackies Gittens .f co. AW eh ce sate A Ae UU ae enc ene President Mary Hagan Moss? 2 oo tan cic Sd te ee ee re Vice-President Lillian Clay iis cicole aif Pay Wie ik Gacy dito cr aR ale Ig ete eat RS CN Secretary Lydia Mills icc 'm.c ob 8 diet cris cere ob nce dd oe Treasurer The purpose of this organization is to form a group of women who are members of national Greek social sororities not represented on this campus. Such a group furnishes an opportunity for the ''stray' Greeks to cooperate with other Greek organizations on campus to promote programs and social life. MEMBERS ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Lillian Clay Shirley Bollinger Mildred Gill Henriette Lewis Jackie Gittens Pat Mason Ruth Hartsaw Nancy Merchant Lydia Mills Mary Hagan Moss 250 CARDINALETTES The Cardinalette Sorority was founded in October, 1934. Miss Betty Kirlin Advisor Brooks, Joyce Burris and Betty Cheatham. Schreiber. OFFICERS Prasiomt men Writ Ny se ey Cac fh MAIL et tebe ta Mestad g Bettye Franklin MICBERFESICON Te fre Bone thine Wail in Women Me een CI Betty Thorne Recording secretary fon ng atk Sesser ce tae =i Margaret Fenwick Corresponding) Secretary (35.0) ieee cet dah hn! cs Marie Jenne PL POOSUTOR iene Gone Ys rN cere LE Bek nesta SUNN die 3 abs Uhl Jane Brooks Sergeant-at-Arims 38.06 jason ae cd teed oo rn Caroline Miller Flistorianisere ceodad ne meamn ye ety ee, y teitdine Uh kd Wino Mary Horneman lander. Second Row—Lois Ann Irwin, Jane R. Lewis, Juanita Mattingly, Margot McDowell and Elsa Spangenberg. No pictures for Mary Horneman and Margie Wheat 251 First Row—Shirley Alford, Betty Lee Best, Jane Second Row—Margaret Fenwick, Julie Groeber, Marie Jenne, Carolyn Miller and Connie First Row—Ann Springgate, Betty Thorne, Janet Amos, Claudia Francisco and Fadel Fried- BON: SEP EY ate KATHRYN KRAMER, President First Row—Mary Bollinger, Marietta Boswell, June Cooper, Ludie De Spain. Second Row—Bonnie Gearhiser, La Quaeti Goodman, Carolyn Jaegers, Pat Jarett, Dorothy Koch. Third Row—Lillian Korfhage, Ruth Lester, Barbara Lotze, Norma Miller, Anita Oller. Fourth Row—Pagona Pangioti, Frances Pallant, Evelyn Reesor, Elsie Sawyer, Mary Ann Schmidt. Fifth Row—Doris Schott, Janice Schroader, Delores Jean Smith, Bettie Speicher, Joyce Wayne. 252 Left to right: Anita Oller, Social Chairman; Laquaeti Goodman, Secretary; Kathryn Kramer, President; and Doris Shott, Vice-President. Ruth Lester, Treasurer (absent). 253 — yen First Rowe stack Stevens, President; Dave Abell, Alumni Secretary; John Bailey, Ray K. Bohannon, Donald Carden. Second Row—Roy Aimone, Charles Blackman, Dr. Max Bowman, Irwin Cohen. ALPHA PHI OMEGA NATIONAL SCOUT SERVICE FRATERNITY FOUNDED: 1926 AT PENNSYLVANIA INSTALLED AT UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE COLORS: BLUE AND GOLD NUMBER OF CHAPTERS: 202 First Row—Bill Westerfield, Mason Tush, James L. Smith, Fred Wile, Dean Morton Walker, William D. Wagner, Treasurer. Second Row—E. W. Snyder, Frank Schellenberger, Joe Sabel, Historian; George Yenowine, Willis Weber, Robert A. Wagner. 254 First Row—Eugene A. Thieman, Dr. William Furnish, Chairman of the Faculty Advisors; Cleve Gatchel, Forrest Grimes, Harold Hoover, Charles Freudenberger. Second Row—David Gensheimer, Kenneth Weber, James Hofmann, Clinton Johnson, James W. Lawrence, John D. Mattingly. SCOUTS OF TODAY, BUILDING FOR TOMORROW.” VICE-PRESIDENTS: STERLING MORGAN AND WILLIAM FURGERSEN. SERVICE PROJECTS FRESHMAN ORIENTATION REGISTRATION USHERING AT SCHOOL EVENTS CONSTRUCTION OF CONCRETE BENCHES ASSISTING STUDENT CHEST DRIVE First Row—Robert G. Rumpel, Chuck Pfeifer, Thomas J. Ott, O. E. Myers, Clay Morgan, Secretary; John Mclntyre. Second Row—Robert H. Ryan, William Queen, Thomas E. Pfau, Paul Moser. 255 CLA Sy ARTS AND SCIENCES STUDENT COUNCIL Bite an | Left to Right—Ric Reynolds, Brown Cullen, Martha Wiedemer, Bill Craddock, Larry Phelps, George Korfhage, John Coley, Mary Stewart Mullin, Betty Allio, Tom Pfau, Harry White. Council—Spring 1949 President Peggy Coots Lynn Mitchell ee ances Vice-President... . Martha Fowler..ca0.-032.0506 = ee Secretary........ Ruth:Greens !j5 bie eee Treasurer John Coley Bill Craddock Dave Espie Karl Gruen Dot Miceli Doris Mueller Ben Pence Larry Phelps Harry White Joe Wilson Jim:Ransdell 5505 hod. see Oe Sergeant-at-Arms. . . Council—Fall 1949 President Joe Wilson SMESA TPO b an thee? st Karl Gruen Scotter ds epee Betty Allio sh hadh bane ace Ric Reynolds eae at ee eee Bob LeDonne John Coley Bill Craddock Brown Cullen George Korfhage Mary Stewart Mullin Tom Pfau Larry Phelps Harry White Martha Wiedemer Huey Wilkinson The Arts and Sciences’ Student Council is an administrative group of students elected by the student body. The Council actively supports and aids departmental clubs, religious groups and class organizations. Every year the Council provides for the student boatride, the annual Citizenship Award, class elections and many smaller activities carried on in the College of Arts and Sciences. Through the medium of the Council the student body actively enters into the solving of its problems and self-government. 256 The Weadeoch Society The Woodcock Society is the oldest honorary scholastic organization of the University, being the natural outgrowth of the desire of two of the patriarchs of the College of Liberal Arts to preserve an ideal. Early in the century, the Right Reverend Charles E. Woodcock lost his son, and the Bishop was moved to establish a memorial to the high qualities of youth which he embodied. So it came about that the first Woodcock Medal was awarded in 1910 to the student who was considered by the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts to have attained the highest standing in scholarship, and who possessed 'the qualifications con- sidered by the faculty essential to the recipient of this high honor.'' For the first several years, every student in the College was eligible for this honor, but it soon became generally assumed that the medal would be awarded to a member of the current graduating class. In the fall of 1920, Dr. John L. Patterson, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, invited the medalists of the past ten years to meet in his office in the old Liberal Arts Building on Broadway. Here he told of his earnest wish to see a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa in the Uni- versity of Louisville. One qualification essential at that time to any institution desiring to secure a chapter was the existence of an organization with the same requirements for member- ship as those governing Phi Beta Kappa membership; the Woodcock medalists seemed to Dr. Patterson the natural nucleus for such an organization. Accordingly, on December 14, 1920, the winners of the medal up to that date met, organized and elected officers. Dr. Patterson and Bishop Woodcock were unanimously elected members of the Society, as distinguished men of letters, ' and the group chose its name in honor of the donor of the medal. By constitutional provision, membership is augmented by including each year not more than ten per cent of the graduating class whose scholastic standing, character, and general attitude meet the requirements set forth above. Other persons of the community, distin- guished in letters, science, or education, and affiliated with the University, have been invited into the Society from time to time and are among the leaders of the group. An annual banquet is held to honor the new members and to reaffirm the ideals and tra- dition that have grown with the years. While the methods for securing a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa have been changed, the Woodcock Society cooperates actively with the uni- versity and the local Phi Beta Kappa organization in their endeavors to obtain this recognition. One of the services of the Society in addition to encouraging a high standard of scholarship, is the maintenance of a loan fund to aid graduate students. Annual awards are given to recog- nize the student in the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes who has achieved outstanding scholarship during the current year. Was ¥ ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Alpha Epsilon Delta is a national honor society for premedical students. Founded at the University of Alabama on April 28, 1926, there aré about 7300 members in 47 active chapters at schools throughout the United States. It is an affiliated society of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and a member of the Association of College Honor Societies. It is the only national organization devoted to the interests and activities of the pre- medical student. The object of the Society is to encourage excellence in premedical scholarship, to stimulate an appreciation of the importance of premedical- education in the study of medicine, to promote cooperation and contacts between medi- cal and premedical students and educators in developing an adequate program of premedical education, and to bind together similarly interested students. KENTUCKY ALPHA CHAPTER OFFICERS Prosidontire isn fh dea ree ance ha Puen thee ct ora ale 0 RT, eae ee a John Jurige Vice-Presidannty ii Hite. c. ude thin Woah co Simeuees take iar ee vic Ree an ane Donald L. Ware Secretary 2%. irk ye key PAE rn ree ne Norma Newkirk Treasures. 9h. itis 8 weit Ct aaa Al ccs eka ge eee ea aE dee Boris Heller Plistoriaty ss Uap ues oi, | Rae A Thc rok oll: oe me er ve Edward Shroder Publicity’ Ghainmantgn 24.78 eo. oh aan | a are nee nee ey ne ea William Banks Faculty: Advisor iva: Gis) cxceruilsnd dit sulted aco RNC MR Dr. Harvey B. Lovell MEMBERS Richard Atkinson Laurence Dahl Russell Hall Gerald Ollins William Banks David Gensheimer Harold Haynes Paul Post Joseph Betts Richard Gibbs Boris Heller Edward Shroder Joseph Brill Bruce Goodman John Jurige Charles Spradley David Budzilowski Nettie Lou Graham Neil Marshall Donald Ware Milton Comer Walter Green Herbert McCall Ira Woodstein Irving Cohen Norma Newkirk ) HONORARY MEMBERS | Dr. A. W. Hemberger Dr. Sidney Kornhauser Dr. Harvey B. Lovell ) Dr. Leonard Koester Dr. Noble H. Kelly Mr. Clyde W. Swink Dr. Ralph A. Loring S aes 258 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA First Row—William Banks, Joseph Betts, David Budzilowski, Milton Comer. Second Row—Irving Cohen, David Gensheimer, Bruce Goodman, Nettie Lou Graham. Third Row—Walter Green, Russell Hall, Boris Heller, John Jurige. Fourth Row—Neil Marshall, Norma Newkirk, Gerald Ollins, Edward Schroder. Fifth Row—Charles Spradley, Donald Ware, Ira Woodstein. 209 DELTA PHI ALPHA Kathryn Kramer Donald Huffman “Robert Johnson Vice-President President + Treasurer a ‘4 - Annaliese Weber Doris Schott Leonard Koester Secretary Social Chairman Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Kramer, Kathryn Little, Delmas Redden, J. E. Pence, Ben Johnson, R. F. Huffman, Donald T. Dorman, J. F. Frank, William George (honorary) Yancey, William Schneider, E. (honorary) Schwartz, S. F. Krebs, Adolph, Ph.D. (honorary) Langston, James Jarboe, Harry Bill, J. S. Kuppenheim, Hans F., Ph.D. (honorary) Alevitch, Lawrence Nyce, William Cohn, Martin Lewis, Katharine Heise, Alice Lichtefeld, Robert Strohbeck, N. Lerman, Rose Sabel, Joseph Schott, Doris Runyan, James Weber, Annaliese OFFICERS 3 Donald. T.. Huffman 56.0255 ane ea ee eae oe eres a President Kathryn. Kramer tis tic 2 31 to os ac ee ee eee eee eras Vice President Annaliese, Weber 252k nat. Aaah yan, Weetrr an, Aue en Nui, gee Sena ea Secretary Robert: Johnson’ 303 06 i eG es ne ne Dara ger a Treasurer Doris Schott (iio fa sdak ces sey enter Ue ee ates ee Pe ra Mere Social Chairman Leonard. Koester sce agonist eh tree hes eens Me elie See tt eee Faculty Adviser HISTORY The year 1949-50 is particularly noteworthy in the history of Delta Phi Alpha. Not only does it mark the two hundredth anniversary of the birth of Goethe but also the twentieth anniversary of the founding of the Fraternity. Furthermore, the local chapter Beta Upsilon was founded at the University of Louisville just ten years ago by Professor Leonard Koester. Because of its rigid requirements for admission, Delta Phi Alpha may justly be called the Phi Beta Kappa in the field of German studies. It has chapters in only the best universities of the nation. According to its ritual, it upholds ''the spirit of German classicism, . . . the tolerance of Lessing, the folk-sympathy of Herder, the idealism of Schiller, and the noble humanity of Goethe. During its ten-year history on Belknap Campus the Fraternity has sponsored a chorus, given programs over the radio, presented movies and plays and maintained a cordial relationship with its alumni. With its present officers the chapter is enjoying a most successful and thriving period. 260 THETA CHI DELTA Alpha Gamma Chapter | : Theta Chi Delta founded at | Lombard College in 1921 | Alpha Gamma Chapter founded at University of Louisville in 1925. OFFICERS Rresicent ea hiya prt ca et ke See ee oe teat yt Le WY W. G. Barelay Vice President meme ye wear here met Ln lieth Sats. | R. F. Johnson LF O.A SUt OC en HAran MRIS nr fot RCE Ca toa UR. Co gare Stas Men” te I. Waldman Sectotaty mre rami ee se bese: (newest Aaby | EONS Foe h eae stats John Mason BacultyrAdvisor mma us meer tien Morten tis sai or tag Hil ee Dr. M. |. Bowman EACUITVIACVISOR sie mem meri (Sah erates tho dian ot Stel” cyl om. He Dr. R. A. Williams MEMBERS W. E. Barelay L. H. Knabeschuh C. V. Metzler C. J. Brehme L. P. Hellmueller J. L. Mitchell Thomas Duddy L. A. Hellmueller John Jones Lawrence Dahl John Hartman R. C. Waggoner John Gehant G. P. Larson Joseph Schmidt Boris Heller J. F. Mudd Gerald Ollins R. F. Johnson John Mason I. Waldman Theta Chi Delta is an honorary coeducational fraternity whose purpose is to reward high scholarship in the fields of chemistry and chemical engineering. 261 am a Onn eS Irwin L. Cohen Edward M. Post Ester Lea Goldberg Evelyn Ernst Susan Morganroth President Vice-President Secretary Corr. Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS lewit Li; Cohenios fi Sit eu eo ni cue oe eee, Nels att acct eee ee President Edward: MsiPost 20.) aiccaetaue le ak sere ats ee eae ea cn Set ye Vice-President Ester. Lea Goldberg ’..2).0 0) v akteeteiee ges ey ant coe ae ee ee ee Secretary Evelyn: Ernstic oS cite iste GR ye al OS a aT Corresponding Secretary Susans Morganroth nui ats habs oe hy Ce epee neon ue ae at nee Treasurer HISTORY The Louisville Chapter of Intercollegiate Zionist Federation of America was formed on the campus in 1947. It was part of a movement to meet the needs of Jewish students who felt a definite affinity to Zionism, which had for its pur- pose the establishment of Israel as a Jewish national homeland and a cultural regeneration of Judaism. The program of the local chapter is devoted to political, cultural, religious, and social service activities. Since the establishment of the state of Israel, the national organization has been primarily concerned with redefining and reevaluating the position of the American Jewish student in relation to Israel and the American Jewish community. PSI CHI William L. Holley C. William Streit Dr. Noble Kelley President Secretary Faculty Advisor OFFICERS William Ls Holley sin oti ol oeuaergol 2 ook DAN ea ieee President Marvin: Rosenblatt) 3 io32)001 0 oh a a a os re Oe heer Vice-President C... William: Streit oy... 54 obi wid We es edt ancy oe en Ale een eee Secretary Jack: K. Warderei.5) 5 cia. ah Will an cee ee re Oe ek Treasurer Dr. Noble Kolleyi35:.. tke fads oe oe aoe Faculty Advisor Coy G. Adams Thelma G. Ellington William Lee Holley Ruth F. Mitchell Carl C. Spies Lee Baker Roy E. Fisher, II Eileen Jackson Robert C. Nichols Joseph Spiegel Marjory Balling Theresa Frankel Dr. Noble H. Kelley Paul A. Noller Dorothy Sternberg Theodore S. Baumberger E. B. Gausepohl Dr. Raymond A. Kemper John J. Normann C. William Streit Carter Bechtel Arthur Goodman Virginia Kimbel R ollin Patton Clyde W. Swink Ray H. Bixler Bruce Goodman Bettye Kresh Irene Perry William E. Thorne Dr. Paul H. Bowman Stanley S. Goodman Dr. Albert J. Latham Marvin Rosenblatt Agnes B. Turnball Thelma Jane Cessna Judson C. Gray Vera Lerman Theodore A. Schramm Kenneth J. Ullrich Iris L. Cook Doni S. Greenbaum Virginia Lee Maloney Leonard Shenson Ellen Walker Morrison L. Cooke Donald Guss Sol E. Margolin Richard B. Shields Jack K. Waxler James William Cottrell Julian C. Hall d Dolores L. McDonald William H. Simpson Meluin Weiss Douglas David Burton M. Heine Marvin Metsky Herbert L. Silinsky Alice Woodward Lawrence F. Dooley William E. Yancy The Louisville Chapter of Psi Chi, National Honorary Psychology Society, is an outgrowth of the University of Louisville Psychology Club, which was disbanded in deference to the new organization. On August the Twenty-Eighth 1947, five members of the Psychology Department Faculty, and twenty students petitioned the national Psi Chi Organization for membership. Three students were later appointed to organize the Chapter, which was subsequently installed as an Active Chapter on the Twelfth of November, 1948. The purposes of Psi Chi are as follows: 1. To encourage scholarship in psychology by offering recognition to outstanding students in the field, and to promote the mutual interests of these scholars. 2. To aid in the advancement of the science of Psychology. 3. To aid and abet the Psychology Department. 4. To stimulate interest in Psychology at the University. 5. To aid students in every manner in attaining their goals in Psychology. 262 : | a £ | ‘ | � | RELIGIOUS COUNCIL Dan Brand President 4 | “ry 4 Jim Sutherland Marguerite Kranz Vice-President Treasurer vi Betty Connerton Dr. Guy Stevenson Advisor Joe Wilson Jerry Ollins EE TS AE EN ELT ALE A PO OO A ETO 6 Norma Newkirk f Religious Center t A Priscilla Shouse oo RELIGIOUS COUNCIL PAGE The Religious Council is an organization consisting of several mem- bers from each religious group on campus. The aim of the council is to unify and organize all religious activities at the University of Louisville and to promote individual participation of the student with the club for the church of his choice. The Religious Council sponsors Religious Emphasis Week and the Christmas Convocation each year. do : ports k Betty Thompson Hewitt Wilkinson BAPTIST STUDENT UNION The B. S. U. is a group of Baptist students on the campus meeting for the purpose of spiritual growth and Christian fellowship. Chapel meetings are held at 12:20 to 12:50 on Tuesdays and Fridays. Other activities include a pre-school retreat, a spring retreat, a student week at Ridgecrest Baptist encampment, regular socials and a city-wide youth revival. The officers are: President 4:4.) casecsestys tebe er Utes aetton ar alee ae net Os tara) Ne Ne al a Joe Wilson Enlistment: Vice-President) i:...252 wal7 hs hee eee Sree kare Patsy Wilson Worship: Vice-President iis. o.scry.nctl chine pea ete oad 8 eee ora Vernon White Social Vice-President’ i. 074) oicc sta crate oc gh hie opt oer at merar an Eat ee Evelyn Reisor Secretary ce: sophie ctu eaee? Sone ae a en Ne Ea ear aero IMouseani Miler, Treasurer 5228) ca ¥ccaty laud in ie a ic be Gh ama oe ae ia Norma Newkirk CHAIRMEN Doctrines itcihh ooo.) Aims cue iy erry eth eaten is ines ae a NG. eee Bob Sutherland Fellowship i sc.2 ses t.5) ea Caadtnee cine Cc Ae cae eee ea an eg a Lois Carter Revival yori 22h itn can cod fir ak ese Eke BA ceane i ih ae eat ee ere ee Dan Hunt Musio fifi fr Pa ee MR nie cee Mela gle icici ates earn Ame Tea Charles Wright EGP On sie: 2 yaa sas Pn ot at ele we eA cotati nee ee Mae e e Bonnie Huber We cordially invite all students to share with us the Christian fellowship and worship enjoyed in our midst. 264 CANTERBURY CLUB First Row—Boswell, Dorman, Dozier, Furgerson. Second Row—Gittins, Hart, Hebel, Kuder. Third Row—Lewis, List, Pickett, Sanders. Fourth Row—Simlick, Watson, Wilkinson, Wilson. CANTERBURY TALES The Canterbury Club, which meets every second Thursday of each month for supper, program, and entertainment, is a religious organization for all Episcopal students on the campus. The above were the active members of the club for the year '49.'50, and it is hoped that others will be included in the coming year. OFFICERS Plewitts WHKINSOn eauan ely Pier ea out oe wir tray oe Pete = ..... President JackionGittinswge mere Ore lie ede is Co Me ere a, .......... Vice-President Marietta Boswellinder i ws (Pee cael We a ea A a Secretary DOSER NEDOzI Oh arena PAM OE titan MVC By Sef. Gores Rotten ens Wh Mg to UE Po Treasurer Pugenes role arn he tire eatery un Waite va) eae... Program:Chairman OO ISTE Mie ee ie Luma tak ee ayia Pane Ce Re Ped ge Publicity Chairman MEMBERS Lee Bevins Jackie Gittins Joseph List Dorothy May Simlick Marietta Boswell Richard Halverson Eugene Martin John E. Stout Richard Braden, Jr. Horace Harding Ray W. Murphy, Jr. Arthur V. Stutz Fred Dorman Virginia Hart Robert Pickett Richard Van Dyne Joseph Dozier Charles Hebel Eugene Pollei Samuel Watson John A. Heming Dalton Kuder Cecil B. Sanders Hewitt T. Wilkinson Wm. Furgerson, Jr. Henriette Lewis Wayne Wilson 269 GAMMA DELTA A Fraternity for Lutheran Students ety Ps Marguerite Kranz William L. Ahlemeyer Clarence Roehrig Nancy Nixon President Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary OFFICERS Marguerite Kranz................... President. (0. fice 2 CU Re A S William L. Ahlemeyer................ Vice-President: 4 9... 202.8 Saleh vB keer an ek Speed School Clarénce Dehne )23 262462020. oe a Treasurers 352.0 2029 Ges vig ea gt eo tUe eal eae Not enrolled at U. of L. Nancy Nixon): tions oa Re tae Recording Secretary }.)20)56 62s Bee ee a ee Clarence Roehrig................... Corrésponding Secretary iy) cus id cae ei oe eee Speed School MEMBERS Wm. L. Ahlemeyer Erna Kranz Nancy Nixon Lucile Coovel Lloyd Kranz. Charles Peters Clarence Dehne Marguerite Kranz Clarence S. Roehrig, Jr. Rev. John Kutz, Pastoral Advisor Gerald Tauscher OBJECTIVES Se het To foster thorough study of the Bible; To encourage and maintain Lutheran fellowship; To train Lutheran students for lay-leadership in the church; To establish fraternal relations with Lutheran students at other institutions; To disseminate the Lutheran, that is, the Scriptural world-view in circles of higher education; To maintain and increase Lutheran consciousness on the campus. NEWMAN CLUB | OFFICERS Presilent aut Mees Gee ORR cL ae Aris Chon Rtn kee GER C OS cl wel Ta Paul Klueber t | Vice President ...... en 222 ey SR GD PURER) SIA ad AN Chg SMR rai Marie Dages } | Recording OeCrararyinte semua tie hat fs oles 5) Wt Aen ale Ane Gari: KL Maxine Munich } Corresponding SOCrotary ywtoimais ie hd ak ut Baan We Ct a Juliann Klapheke , Tra SUrOre cece eee eet ele teat ety Aah aot bc a oN RA ea Clarence Dennis, Jr. : Faculty Adv isonon ene te Nie iin cy nis ale atom inte cont pact cn ie Mr. John Herr Professor of Civil Engineering, Speed School Moderatortammracmeii Meteee is ons reo SE ee Rev. Father Richard O'Hare ! HISTORY “ t The Newman Club of the University of Louisville, a member of the National Federation of Newman Clubs, is dedicated to the interest of all Catholic students. Meetings are held once a week on campus, and on the first Sun- | day of each month there is a Communion-breakfast at the Cathedral of the Assumption. Since its founding four- | teen years ago, the Newman Club membership has grown until it now totals 250. Among the activities of the Club iH are open houses, picnics, and parties throughout the year, and an annual dance, and participation in intra-mural sports. Membership is open to all interested students. 267 —p? ea Te “ae. 3.8 24 Tre WESLEY CLUB (METHODIST STUDENT LEAGUE) Presidente go... cull dats taconite topes Se hae cE en ace Aa James O'Leary Vice-Prasidents5 sa. oa penn knee Wild Bucy SI re ate ns Ulcer eo Dave Jones Preasuréry) ©. 253-2 {5 Pad MRTG 8 eR Oe eee cle Ri A pe a ela at Bill Powers Corresponding: Secretary, 4 1.5 41.05 o aul eee aan ee oe er etna Jean Previette Recording Secretary. 32 {sik BAe sh ee en eee et ee Bettyruth Frymire The Wesley Club originated at the University of Louisville as a part of the national Methodist Student Movement under the name of the METHODIST STUDENT LEAGUE. Among those who participated in its foundation were Dr. Harry Short and Bill Slider. Its first president was Bill Slider, a graduate of the ‘40 class and presently the Campus Pastor. It was also he who drew up the club constitution. Since its organization the club has remained conservative in numbers, and its present membership is approxi- mately sixty-five. The club has received, through the years, a great deal of help and cooperation from the University, particu- larly in the persons of Dean Hilda Threlkeld and Dr. Guy Stevenson. To them we give a sincere thank you! MEMBERS Leslie Amelang Julie Groeber Arthur Moyer James Sutherland Bebe Arnold Ted Guiglia James O'Leary E. W. Snyder Richard Batchellor Tom Hall Gerald Palmer Joe Thompson James Becker Ruth Ann Hartsaw Ward Peel J. D. Turk Sara Bewley Joe Hatfield Del Potts Donna Walker Jo Ann Breitbeil Minnie Hobson Vandy Powell Louis Waller Mary Brooks Dave Jones Bill Powers Shirley Warns Joe Byers George Jones Jean Previette Parsy Watkins Bob Carter Betty Lancaster Don Purvis Scott Watkins Martha Clancy Margery McCall Eugene Rassineer Willis Weber Carol Cochran Nancy McCoy Jo Rawlings Ella Wiedeburg June Cooper Bernard McGinnis Mary Jo Riffle Scott Wiley June Daugherty Anne Marrs Doris Russell Harry Worden James Dorton Jack Mather Ernest Samples Russell Worden Bettyruth Frymire R. L. Meek Ann Scott Florence Wright Dick Glore Lester Moise Jimmy Schindler Betty Zibart Brooks Gordon 268 i i WESTMINSTER CLUB | | | oon a im Richard Harper Vice-President Dan Brand President No picture for Doris Larkins Secretary Westminster Church, 2nd and Avery WESTMINSTER CLUB 2 ON Estill Eskew The Westminster Club has been very fortunate this past year. The Westminster Presbyterian Church has been made available for Treasurer the use of the Westminster Club and all Presbyterians. All Presby- terians now think of it as the home of the Presbyterian Students on campus. The organization has increased in number as well as in interest. The programs have been varied and the ministers who have been guest speakers aroused much interest. The Westminster Club has made great advances this year and feels that greater strides will be made the coming year. First Row—Wallace Thurman, Frances Tucker, George Thomas, Sally Wilson. Second Row—Dale Briggs, Joanne Knight, William Mitchell, Mary Jane Campbell, Nancy Boston, Shirley Hynes, Dudley Husch. Third Row—Keith Sparks, Marilyn Jeppson, Peggy Hobson, Ruth Rice, John Yarbro, Helen O'Brian, Patricia Benton. 269 FRENCH CLUB Frances Pallant .............. Charles Carnes. ......%0. 0) 6. Carolyn Nichols Murphy MaryiJo Fink area ejud frangats OFFICERS leo an Oe BAER. 1 NGA ess 4) Cae eal eget NN Bead President MP PR SE OPS aye EN Maney eed Thc teh Vice-President POY eRe wap i ee eel ete on metas Oe Secretary Rae MPa GARR units aE iPM diel bine 4 aw: Faculty Advisor HISTORY The French Club has pledged itself to one project each year which furthers the students’ interest in the French language and culture. In the past we have sent $300 of C.A.R.E. Packages to an elementary school in France that the Club adopted. The money was raised by a carnival sponsored by the French Club. Last year a marionette show, Little Red Riding Hood, was produced for the student body. Each month the Club has small, informal meetings in a social, French-like atmosphere. Mitzi Bornwasser Barbara Bowman Charles Carnes Jack Carter Charles Coddington Frances Durham Jesse Franklin Selma Goodman Rosalie Hamilton Rita Horvitz Juliann Klapheke Nancy McCoy MEMBERS Don Meadors Elizabeth Gates Moran Carolyn Nichols Murphy Martha Nicholas Ellen Norman Frances Pallant Diana Parket Charles Ribelin Dr. Edmond Schlesinger Bert Silverbush Patricia Volz Clifton Youngman 270 SPANISH CLUB ¢ oS ‘ i First Row—Frank von Allmen, Betsy Feldman, Doris Larkins, Don Clayton. Second Row—Miss Fortuna Gordon, James Acosta, Carol Stiebling. Third Row—George Brewer, Gloria Diez, Gabriel Gonzalez, Maria Hagan, Dr. Walter Moore, Charles Leonard, Janet Doeker, George Simmons. : OFFICERS | SoMes MACOS SDEE ER DAHL) Ter tae el, OMe m lS at to President i Caroleshsbitiguimanon tiara aw aig tk AONB Selo Secretary-Treasurer | DOVCOEAGEIN SFM sm Ea Thai Vu Wen Ay ANU Pea mL ds OMI 1 ov Social Secretary | Dacahcariye meneame nen TNC MMIM GE Be ony ae a are Social Secretary Raymoncs Keruedy miticin eres: acl, let nm MN Hyak bo nUM mL tah Public Relations FACULTY ADVISOR: Dr. Fortuna Gordon MEMBERS | James M. Acosta Helen O'Brien Joyce Adams Ceasar Rodribuez | Maynette Bailey Puerto Rico | George Brewer Celestino Salvo y Salvo Don Clayton Spain Carol Cochran George Simmons Janet Doeker Carol Stiebling Sarah Early Glenn von Allmen Betsy Ruth Feldman Erwin Herschkowitz Ray Kennedy, Jr. Bolivia Charles C. Leonard, Jr. Gabriel Gonzalez Betsy Luster Columbia H. T. Nicholas Omero da Silva lung Johnny Oakley Brazil HISTORY | The purpose of the Spanish Club is to foster interest of American students for study of the Spanish language in order to give them a thorough background regarding Spanish-speaking nations and peoples. The Club also desires to provide a medium wherein the various Spanish-speaking foreign students attending the University can come into contact with Americans. Our programs are arranged with a view to providing ample enlightenment both in English (for the Latin students) and in Spanish (for the Americans.} 27 oe + oem First Row—Gatrell, Karns, Day, Bauer, Coach Dromo, Fisher, Rudolph, Hancock. Second Row—Waggoner, Walker, Nunn, D. Shelton, Weining, Feagan, Brewer, Papa- nia, George, Hallmark, Bell, Metcalf. Third Row—Welsh, Warner, Clayton, B. Kidd, Teague, J. Shelton, Bertrem, Gitscher, Lucia, G. Ray, Detenber. Fourth Row—Wayland, Rivenbark, Knop, Wolf, Dahlem, Grdnic, Smith, Fightmaster, Kebschull, Briggs, D. Kidd, Brown. HISTORY L' CLUB | The L'' Club is an honorary organization composed of all male students who have earned a | letter in some varsity sport. This 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 ath- letic department 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. To be an 'L Club member is to be considered one of the highest honors that a man of this University can attain. MAJOR’S CLUB PHYSICAL EDUCATION Carolyn Jaegers Pd, Darleen Harper Catherine Logan Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Elsie Sawyer President PURPOSES OF THE CLUB introduce a stronger feeling of unity between the members of the club and Eloise Camp To faculty. To understand and to be aware of the evergrowing changes in the profession of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. To provide the community with the benefits of our professional training in pro- grams such as Play Days and Workshops. Our weekly programs are varied and include group activities such as bowling and camping weekends to stimulate this feeling of unity among the group. On several occasions we have had guest speakers in such allied fields as social work and other phases of related Physical Education. Outside of our scheduled programs we try to practice our purposes'’ by attend- ing professional meetings and promoting the membership in the national organization, The American Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation. We also try to benefit the community by sponsoring Play Days and Workshops. In these ways we hope to make our group an alert and growing organization. oN See be Joyce Hukill Left to Right: Estelle Volin, Betty Kirlin, Sue M. Hall, Sherrill Brakemeier. 273 Sally Wilson W. R. A. WOMEN’S RECREATIONAL ASSOCIATION PURPOSE OF THE ORGANIZATION To provide opportunities for participation in recreational activities for all women students of the University; to encourage and develop a high standard of sportsmanship; to assist the Department of Physical Education in fulfilling its purposes; to further, through its program, democratic living. The W. R. A. sponsors many trips throughout the year to neighboring colleges and universities for the purpose of promoting friendships and participating together in playdays and other activities. It was also this group's privilege to send two official delegates and the faculty advisor to the convention held by the Athletic Federation of College Women at Madison, Wisconsin, last April. MISS BETTY KIRLIN Faculty Advisor REPRESENTATIVES Cardinalette ...............Jane Brooks Chi Omega............Barbara Krieger Delta Zeta.............Sara Jane Eaton Independent Women ........ Elsie Sawyer Kappa Delta...............Sally Wilson Pi'Beta Phils)... ...%2, 2) J Louise ‘Gamentz Sigma Kappa........Doris J. Wiggington Zeta Tau Alpha. .?.....Natalie Claycomb CHAIRMEN Athletic Federation of | LESTER College Women........ Shirley Varble gum cary Modern Dance .........Marietta Boswell | Secre Promotions ................Elsie Sawyer Publicity ............Joyce Ann Marrilla Square Dance Club......... Nancy Nixon Women's League...........Betty Beuchel ; 274 HOCKEY CHAIRMAN Claudia Francisco RAIV YX KAKY SED OT an BASKETBALL CHAIRMAN Natalie Claycombe SWIMMING CO-CHAIRMEN Betty Dean Evans Doris Jean Wigginton ACTIVITIES VOLLEYBALL CHAIRMAN Sally Wilson 275 SOFTBALL CHAIRMAN Doris Deane ARCHERY CHAIRMAN Patti Benton BADMINTON CO-CHAIRMEN Betty G. Moran Ann McDowell OFFICERS Presidente: ay.u) Wiser) oon J. Patrick Long VicePresident.. 74 42.40. .a.5 ee Jim Bowling Sécretary ay dog kav eee Evie Kinnaird Treasurer; 0! sei! gis ney ear tae. Doris Mueller Program Chairman ............ Paul Seyfrit Publicity Chairman .............. Bill Banks Head Cheerleader .......... Gene Emmons HISTORY Phi Epsilon Pi (The P. E. P. Club), which was founded in 1938 for the purpose of improving school spirit , has ernbarked on another successful decade of activity toward this end. The year 1949 saw the following activities accomplished: Sergeant-at-Arms ............. Paul Disney SPRING 1. Inauguration of Senior Day , honoring the senior athletes. 3. Sold refreshments at track meets and baseball games. 2. Sponsored a barn dance. 4. Presented awards to the cheerleaders. FALL 1. Organized a new cheerleading squad, one of the finest yet assembled. 2. Put on many successful pep rallies. 3. Engineered two student trips: one to Hattiesburg, Mississippi, for the U. of L. vs. Mississippi Southern football game, and one to Bowling Green, Ky. for the U. of L. vs. Western basketball game. 4. Planned the half time festivities at the football and basketball games. 5. Sponsored Homecoming; including: a. The pre-game pep rally and bonfire which was the largest in the school's history, being attended by approximately 3,500: students. | b. The open-house in the S.U.B. attended by the crowd from the pep rally. c. The Homecoming Parade, which was more colossal than any held previously. d. Direction of the House-Judging which was sponsored by the Alumni Association this year. | e. The Homecoming Dance which was attended by !,700 persons. Joe Brian supplied the music and everyone enjoyed the dance. The P.E.P. Club wishes to extend thanks to the many students and student organizations which through the contribution of their efforts have made it possible for the Club to carry out its many activities. . Vigy First Row—Gene Emmons, Glenn Adams, Bill Long, Jim Ransdell. | Second Row—Lynn Smock, Martha Wiedemer, Ina Lee Zahn, Eloise Camp. 276 PEP CLUB i aa Jim Bowling Evelyn Kinnaird Doris Mueller Vice-President Secretary Treasurer img a Paul Seyfrit Program Chairman Bill Banks Publicity Chairman | Bill Long Gene Emmons Paul Disney Membership Chairman Head Cheerleader Sergeant-at-arms ACTIVITIES SPONSORED BY THE PEP CLUB — Mo ns maaan merit ie” (B ae gpa TNERAR RSET el POLITICAL ARENA | 4 | = aL fy Clarence Dennis John Knopf Richard Piatt OFFICERS Executive: Gommitteeny ere ie eee George B. Gardner, Chairman Earl T. Miles Richard Piatt Emmett Hatch Fred Dolt = William Kephart Recording Secretary) j2357...5., a skin nee ee ee eae ee Margaret Wilson Corresponding Sécretary cay. e. os oe ek ee oy en ines Sere Kent D. Hollen Publicity Director! aci's oii cts clnok i og teva eis eta ee peer arene Harry E. Barsh Facuity Advisors sijcc. ten ee We oe Dr. Ruell Hemdahl, Dr. L. C. Kesselman oe MEMBERS Harry E. Barsh Kent D. Hollen Anita Oller Charles Sutt Mary Beutel William Kephart James O'Neal Edward Watson Robert H. Brown Clifford A. Klier Thomas Pfau Margaret Wilson Larry C. Williamson Fred Dolt Kermit Kummer Edward M. Post Estil Eskew Walter H. Erwin Joseph Liebson Wm. M. Richardson William Fuller Carl Fust Earl T. Miles Frank Schellenberger Lynn Mitchell George B. Gardner Joseph L. Miller Edwin A. Schroering Frank Stewart Emmett Hatch Peggy Moll David C. Specht The Political Arena, a Political Science Club, was organized in the fall of 1947 by the faculty of the Political Science Department and a handful of interested students to develope interest and participation in the formation of public policy and political and civic affairs among students of the University of Louisville. ‘ 278 RIFLE AND PISTOL CLUB HISTORY The Rifle and Pistol Club was organized at U. of L. in the fall of 1947. During that year it held several matches and held their meetings on Monday nights. Several Postal Matches were fired during the school year of 48-49. For the year 49-50 the Club planned 20 Postal Matches and two trips outside the University. OFFICERS President were: mere erecta amie tiie eA Sail fecha UE i itr | Frank Ruffra MICOLPEOSICON Th ce UP Unedited Raha ete Blk ae oy 1 ee ga be Charles Carnes SSChOlArye FOASUTGI s,s mune ade Mrtl ahs a le erat otis iAhadaamlaaa gen Christy Gaum MEMBERS Lester Alley Thomas Baatz Joseph Bitzer Charles Carnes William Crawford George Feltovich Christy Gaum Roger Greer Richard Griffin Bert Horine Harry B. Huntsman Francis Kasel William Kephart Robert King Bernard Kravitz Joseph List Joseph Parch Richard Patterson Frank Ruffra Charles Snyder William Troutman Edgar Vaughan Mark Weil Sherman Wheeler Larry Williamson First Row—Sergeant Murray, USMC Instructor, Christy Gaum, Laster Alley, Harry Huntsman, Raymond Parch. Second Row—Bill Kephart, Ed. Vaughn, Frank Hassel, Bert Horine. 2d9 George Feltovich, Bernard Koavitz, Frank Ruffra, Lt. T. C. Finch, USMC Advisor. MEDICAL SCIENCE CLUB Roy Aimone Jim Almand David Anewalt Frank Baker William Banks Gordon Bell Peter Beneke Raymond Bernier Stanley Benoritz R. C. Bible Jeff Blackerby Debby Blair Charles Boyd Sam Brady Dan Brand Charles Breckinridge Joe Brill Burt Brown Dave Budzilowski Betty Buechel Roberta Burchhardt Robert Burger lan Burke Bob Calloway Louise Camentz Thomas Carras C. W. Castle W. C. Catron Eleanor J. Chandler Herbert Charney David Cocks Irwin Cohen Harvey Cokes Walter Cole Maurice Cook Clyde Copeland Herbert Curt Chester Czajka Gus Daeuble R. W. Davis Henry DeLong Kenneth DeSimone W. E. Dryer Howard Edelstein Jack Elrod Bruce Fuller John Gent William Gillespie MEMBERS Stan Goodman William Graf Nettie Graham William Graves Walter Green Patrick Greenwell R. P. Guerrant Ted Guiglia Frank Hale Russell Hall Ruth Ann Hartsaw Bill Hatcher Walter Hayes Harold Hayes Carl Heeb Arthur Hendricks J. P. Henry Inge Hirscheimer Marvin Hutchens Omero lung Elmer Jackson H. C. Jackson James Jenkins Dana Johnson Siegel Junker Raymond Kaufman Marcia Klein Wayne Kotcamp R. J. Lichtefeld Annettee Lillard Marvin Likins Joseph Lococo Barbara Lotze Robert Love Betty Luster George Mahan John Malone Neil Marshall Eugene Mart in Ann Meidinger Davis Merrill Albert Miller James Monin Boyd Montgomery Travis Montjoy Adaline Murphy Walter Murphy OFFICERS NaettieiGrahari eee eerie eae rin kee RUAN A Vnitr ee Peal hoe President Dave Budzilowskiae sy err eatin Cte se ne ele ete ee aay: First Vice-President Marciay lel ceive cilia, sitine ech ks Meer eRe os as ads 3 Second Vice-President Late Poyton | say mma TE Ears eee tt (EG ane cee gede Third Vice-President William: Banksie. 27. ee eee ee oe. arta) Sire heen Sard . . Secretary RAV iG. IVIONDIOY eee: Meu MENA Sere en ee oben ES CB i nee ccits-n io kuat See Treasurer The Medical Science Club, founded locally in 1947 by Dr. Harvey Lovell, unites those students interested in any of the medical sciences. An active program including speakers and films on scientific subjects gives valuable information to members planning to pursue a professional career stemming from the basie sciences. Special attention is focused on medicine, dentistry, and pharmacy. Any science student on campus is eligible for membership in the club. Dr. Swink is still going strong. 281 ——— HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Lauris Cavannaugh President _ desea Sarah Howell, Joyce McCrocklin Program Committee Bettie Hunn Vice-President Betty Sue Franklin Secretary MEMBERS Ann Alvey Evelyn Ernst Marian Lockard Ann Birtles Beverly Fleck Martha MacIntosh Nancy Boston Joanne Haverstock Betty Meloan Anita Caldwell Sarah Howell Ann May Jean Caldwell Olivia Ingle Joyce Molloy Delma Calvert Pat Jarett Nancy Nixon Pat Crutcher Norma Johnson Doris Rogers : Joan Daugherty Lillian Korfhage Nancy Schickli Marie Jenne Diane Diebold Marguerite Kranz Irma Schuppert Treasurer Evelyn Dixon Delores Smith CREED The Home Economics Club is an organization directed within the college Home Economics Department to provide opportunity for personal development of the members, service to the school and community, and for active participa- tion in programs for improving home and family living. It is an affiliate of the American Home Economics Association and the Kentucky Home Economics Association. The objectives of the club are to develop professional attitudes in college home economics students; to increase interest and knowledge of careers in the many fields of home economics; to build professional ties between students and home economists; and to recruit for the profession. Club activities during the past year have included serving as hostesses for the Kentucky Dental Association Con- vention, sending delegates to the Workshop of College Clubs for Province VI, Annual Style Show and a Thanksgiving dinner for a needy family. THE WOMEN’S LEAGUE CABINET First Row—Dolores Jean Smith, Betty Wolfe, Jane Waggoner, Francis Pallant, Mary Evans, Shirley Alford. Second Row—Pat Crutcher, Cathy Barra, Mary Ellen Stone, Mary Beutel. Third Row—Kay Lewis, Ester Goldbera. OFFICERS Br Osid@Qt er ee eau ee eee aR eRe Ry EE SUN yg NGI Me, Jane Waggoner WIGGKPTONIGONE : Mamta crear ns ion. (hier mein TOCA VAN clee) sig oe Colleen Caden Socretarys in etree at smctialns Yar Pub HNS . GR AH hog iad ern OEE an Mary Beutel nroasuren Ams me meee mae ele i hes gee komen Bis ei tod Katherine Lewis REPRESENTATIVES Catdinaletten: ee Merturn ed en es oat ode MRA hoe Lhe ey Weak Shirley Alford Gardinal Stat miermecnete an aiin: May eee ea eh he Awl 5 Francis Pallant ChicOmegaua viene rr geet heron ew oe may eS iN 2 ae Donna Payne Deltaphi Epsilon war pee miet ia ttt tter phe st cantik el Mae Nance a Esther Goldberg Dallarcoranet prt mere ene wk bic Nip Medal ee gy Sessiany atiny aul ore Mary Evans Independent Women eu lish tania lol atacand Sheree ks hoo lok Rie Delores Smith KRéppaibella a: meme rier tay 90 tea hmtena My ne RE Gas sine at Pat Crutcher PisBetalPninee a ee Aer fee hit SE Ma igh th A, a VEN: Laura Bullitt SIGMA KADPAM eM hy St Add outa ZAC Peaks in chi hae ted Mary Ellen Stone SUIT UN PhN R OGM Oe ee ne beh t sna ctea Mant RRO Gls; 4h Sola: Betty Buechel LOTSA AISINA Maem Kris meets fe) en Cl) kes VEAL EheoL (acd alate Wao, «cat Betty Wolfe HISTORY The Women's League is the most representative group of all the women at the University. Consisting of mem- bers of all the various groups and organizations on campus, the Women's League serves as a link between the soror- ity women and the independent women. Elections are held in the spring of each year. Every fall a tea for the faculty members and freshmen women is given on registration day. Another important activity is the annual awards banquet or convocation. At this time all recognition for the past year is given: such awards as athletic letters and Woodcock Society medals are pre- sented; new officers of the organizations are introduced; and the outstanding women on the campus are announced. The cabinet, which is formed of the four presiding officers and one representative from each member group, meets regularly during the year. Projects concerned with the welfare of the University of Louisville women, such as the redecoration of the Woman's Building, vocational guidance program, and others have been sponsored. 283 DANCE The Modern Dance Club was organized last fall under the instruction of Miss Volin. The club offers its members an oppor- tunity to create dance beyond the experience of class work. Mem- bers of the club coreograph dances using all forms from jazz to classic. This year the dance club gave per- formances for the Kentucky Education Association, Freshman Orientation, the Younger Woman's Club and the University Women's Club as well as a performance for the Music School production of The Mar- riage of Figaro. ROBBINS HALL (Sns0saees Front Row—Camp, Everman, Tilghman, Bewley. Back Row—-Mohr, Hartsaw, Vallandingham, Kinnaird, Klein. 285 SEE I TE PE IY RE LUT SES LS PS EE NES PEON GE TM - OT RS EIS TIE ST I SP EI RSE IE DRL FTE OT ST oe ER j XX GEORGE CUNNINGHAM WWw'rw”w«ww’™’—o, DWWiwhonoiw“wniwWwWiw“wW W}_ Y SV Yj Ate Division of Adult Education The Division of Adult Education is founded upon the belief that education is never complete, never ending. Edu- cation is a process continuing through life rather than a course of study terminated by graduation. Consequently, the Division of Adult Education undertakes to be the educational center for all adults of Louisville. It encourages men and women to study—sometimes for college certificates and degrees, but more often merely for their current needs and interests, whether cultural, vocational or recreational. The Division of Adult Education believes that education must extend beyond the boundaries of the campus, beyond the age limits of regular graduates, and beyond the limitations of traditional college subjects. It believes that education must not be restricted by conventional methods, subjects or procedures, but must constantly seek new methods to respond to the changing educational needs of a rapidly changing society. The educational philosophy of the Division has materialized in many ways. In the Division's classroom program on Belknap Campus there has been a steady increase in the number and variety of courses offered. The Division's nationally known Neighborhood College program has brought the advantages of higher education to thousands of people who otherwise would have been unable to enjoy them. Educational history was pioneered when the University of Louisville became the first college or university to develop a program of radio-assisted correspondence courses. This experiment in education by radio won for the National Broadcasting Company in 1949 the George Peabody Award for exeellence in radio. The value of the program was further recognized when it received the Annual Award for Drama which is granted by the Institute for Education by Radio at the Ohio State University. The National Council of Teachers gave additional honor by selecting this program as having made the greatest contribution to adult education in 1949. Now the largest school in the University of Louisville, the Division of Adult Education has grown from a classroom enrollment of 109 students in 1928 to an enrollment for the past Fall Semester of over 3300 students. This does not in- clude the thousands of students who have participated in radio-assisted correspondence courses and the numerous insti- tutes, study-groups, and non-credit classes arranged to meet the need and interests of the people of Louisville. 288 Woodrow M. Strickler Mr. Woodrow M. Strickler has been Director of the Division of Adult Education since 1946. He came to the University of Louisville in 1938 as a member of the Eco- nomics Department. In 1942 he was appointed an Asso- ciate Professor of Economics and Director of the Depart- ment of Cooperative Education. In 1943 he entered the U. S. Navy and held assignments as District Officer in the 8th Naval District and later as Assistant Officer in Charge, Educational Services Section, Bureau of Naval Personnel, Washington, D. C. 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, Delta Mu Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and the Louisville Lions Club. He is also a member of the educational committee of the Advertising Club, Credit Men's Association, Real Estate Board, and Transportation Club. —— ieenun Pet ee WADGLANY VISA © SAMPLE | REGISRATION CARD . PAIS HE Larcect . : 289 } : } f ? D. A. E. The variety and quality of Divis- ion of Adult Education are com- parable to day time classes in that they range from lab work and typi- cal classroom lecture, to applica- tion of practical skills in both creative and commercial arts. The origin of the Division of Adult Education Student Association, formed February 17, 1949, was a discussion in Mrs. Ray Bixler's Psychology 202 class, Personal Relations; the subject of discussion was the reasons for the feeling of indifference and unfriendliness among the students at the University of Louisville. The class of about 20 people was so concerned about this problem and so desirous to do some- thing about the condition that Mrs. Bixler agreed that instead of a class meeting one evening, the members of the class could have a party. The party was quite a success and was well attended in spite of the rain coming down in torrents. However, the party was not altogether a social affair. Possibilities of organizing the entire Division of Adult Education student body were discussed and the decision was to attempt the task. A meeting was called of all students interested in such a movement. Miss Hilda Threlkeld, Dean of Women; Mr. Woodrow Strickler, Director of the Division of Adult Education and Mr. Stram Taylor, assistant to Mr. Strick- ler, as well as approximately seventy students were present for the meeting. Presiding chairman of this meeting was Al Schafer, who out- lined the purpose of organizing and the benefits to be derived therefrom by the night students. He explained that an organization could promote social activities and could becorme a student governing body for the Division of Adult Education. This suggestion was unanimously approved and a temporary committee was nominated to start plans for the organization. To gain further support before the association was formed, this temporary committee planned a dance for January 26, 1949, which was better attended than any activity held on the campus up to this time. The next meeting was planned for February !7, 1949, at which time the organization was formed and officers were elected. George Cunningham was elected as President; Gil Hedger, Vice-President; Jean Wise, Secretary; Virginia Franzman, Treasurer. At the following meeting, members to constitute a Student Council and representatives to the University Student Council were elected. The Division of Adult Education Student Association has kept its promise to provide as many as possible of the elements that make up college life for the night students who let their desires and interests be known. It has served as a channel through which the students could negotiate with the University, as well as sponsor various social and intellectual activities. It is through the Division of Adult Education Student Association that athletic tickets were made available for the evening students at a reduced rate. The Association also gave birth to the OWL, the first publication of the night school. A young organization, the Division of Adult Education Student Association has much to accomplish. The vigor, diligence, sincerity, and cooperation of the participating group of students are not excelled by any other group on the campus. It is their endeavor, that as time goes on, a broader, stronger organization will develop, providing the students with more of the benefits and pleas ures available to college students. 292 University of Louisville : H : ! 1 W f Division of Adult Education The Owl was a creation of the Division of Adult Education Student Council who felt that the activities concerning the Evening College needed to be presented to the students. The first issue of The Owl was hot off the mimeograph in May, 1949. The paper was an extra-curricular activity of the Student Council, and for the remainder of the year they continued to write, edit and print the paper. The first editor was Gilbert Hedger, and he was assisted in an able fashion by Doris Scott, Social Editor; Joe Cunningham, Sports Editor; Mandy Baise, Reporter. The fall semester found the same college-interested students doing business at the same news stand. They felt they had a story to tell and were determined to be heard. The same staff was respon- sible for the next issues. Many new pens were added to the editorial rack and the paper was increasing in size. The cooperation of the Dean's office secured the services of the print shop and now the paper was being multigraphed which approved its appearance immensely. The dream of the Student Council and the editors is to have a printed paper of the highest standards. Spring Semester of 1950 found The Owl with a staff sponsor who added momentum and energy to this growing paper. Mr. Fisher, staff sponsor, decided to call an editorial staff meeting to decide the policies and format of the paper. It was agreed that the paper would be slanted toward educa- tional news, student guidance and counseling and a variety of news worthy writings and interviews of the student body and faculty. It is the aim of the staff to make this paper into an appreciated voice of the Evening College. 203 ne RWOMWATPRAQwW WW N CY YVJJZ=TZZTJZ ELLIOTT HESTER Snip eatin gga NETE stone Dr. Raymond E. Myers Dr. Raymond E. Myers became Dean of the School of Dentistry in 1945. He received his D.D.S. degree in 1926 and his B.S. degree in 1932 from the University of Louisville. He is a Fellow of the American College of Dentists, a member of Omicron Kappa Upsilon, national dental scholastic fraternity, Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa, the International As- sociation for Dental Research, and many other professional and social organizations. In August, 1949, Dr. Myers gave a lecture and clinics at the meeting of the American Dental Society of Europe; and under the spon- sorship of the American College of Dentists he spent a month in England and Scotland making a survey of the National Health Serv- ice of Great Britain. 1886 SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1950 The School of Dentistry was organized in 1886 as the Louisville College of Dentistry and was affiliated with Central University of Richmond, Kentucky. At that time it was housed jointly with the Hospital College of Medicine at 324 East Chestnut Street. The College grew to such an extent that more space, new equipment, and greater facilities were imperative. So it came about that in 1900 a new building was erected at Brook and Broadway, the present location of the School. During the ensuing 50 years continued progress was made in the selection of the curriculum, in physical rehabilitation, and in acquiring and installing the most up-to-date clinic and laboratory equip- ment. In 1918 the School of Dentistry was reorganized as a school of the University of Louisville. It is fully accredited by the Council on Dental Education of the American Dental Association. Graduates of the School of Dentistry are at present practicing in practically every state in the Union and in many foreign countries. 296 FACULTY DAN Y. BURRILL, A.B., LL.B., D.D.S., M.S., F.A.C.D. Professor and Head of the Department of Oral Medicine. J. R. BUSTETTER, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Chairman of the Department of Complete Denture Prosthesis. RUSSELL F. GRIDER, B.A., D.M.D. Professor of Restorative Dentistry. A. W. HOMBERGER, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor and Head of the Department of Chemistry and Nutrition. FRANK B. HOWER, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Professor of Anesthesia and Exodontia. E. C. HUME, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Professor and Head of the Department of Oral Surgery. H. C. LAWSON, B.A., Ph.D., M.D. Professor and Chairman of the Department of Physiology. WILLIAM M. RANDALL, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Professor Emeritus. J.B. ROGERS, A.B., M.A., M.D. Professor of Anatomy. HENRY M. WILBUR, D.D.S., M.S. Associate Professor of Restorative Dentistry and Pedodontics. J. BOYD HOUCHINS, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Pharmacology. EDWARD C. ROOSEN-RUNGE, M.D. Assistant Professor of Anatomy. WILLIAM R. WOLFE, JR., D.M.D. Assistant Professor of Oral Medicine. J. A. ATKINSON, D.D.S. Instructor of Orthodontics. E. U. BOLTON, D.D.S. Instructor of Restorative Dentistry. ALVIN B. COXWELL, D.M.D. Instructor of Complete Denture Prosthesis. 207 DENTAL SCHOOL D. T. CUMMINS, D.M.D. Instructor of Restorative Dentistry. ERNEST M. ELLISON, D.M.D. Instructor of Restorative Dentistry. HARRY A. GILMORE, D.D.S. Instructor of Complete Denture Prosthesis. J.C. HARLOWE, B.A., D.D.S, Instructor of Oral Surgery. JOHN E. HARTING, B.S., D.M.D. Instructor of Restorative Dentistry. BEN H. HOLLIS, B.S., M.D. Instructor of Medicine. CHESTER C. KRATZ, B.S., D.M.D. Instructor of Oral Medicine. FORREST S. KUHN, D.M.D. Instructor of Complete Denture Prosthesis. JAMES B. LeSEURE, D.M.D. Instructor of Oral Medicine. PAT H. LYDDAN, D.D.S. Instructor of Restorative Dentistry and Pedodontics. GEORGE PREWITT, B.S., M.S., D.D.S. Instructor of Pedodontics. E. P. SCOTT, A.B., M.D. Instructor of Pediatrics. JAMES E. SKAGGS, D.M.D. Instructor of Oral Surgery. ROBERT L. SPRAU, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Instructor of Restorative Dentistry. V. A. TAGLIARINO, D.M.D. Instructor of Restorative Dentistry. MAJ. VIRGIL G. WALKER, D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. 298 The following faculty members do not have pictures appearing in this section: JAMES A. KENNEDY, A.B., Ph.D. (Cornell University). Professor of Public Health and Bacteriology. S. l. KORNHAUSER, A.B. (University of Pittsburgh); M.A., Ph.D. (Harvard Univer- sity). Professor and Chairman of the De- partment of Anatomy and Histology. AURA JAMES MILLER, M.D. (State Univer- sity of lowa). Professor and Chairman of the Department of Pathology. EMIL KOTCHER, B.A., M.A. (Wesleyan Uni- versity. D.SC. Johns Hopkins University. Associate Professor of Bacteriology. J. R. ROBINSON, D.D.S. (University of Louisville). Associate Professor of Pre- ventive Medicine and Public Health. J. H. SPRINGSTED, B.S. (Hamline Univer- sity); D.D.S. (University of Minnesota); F.A.C.D. Associate Professor of Radiog- raphy. MALCOLM B. BARNES, B.A. (University of Kentucky); M.D. (University of Louisville). Assistant Professor of Pathology. RICHARD M. HERD, D.D.S. (St. Louis Uni- versity). Assistant Professor of Oral Sur- gery. ROBERT L. McGEACHIN, B.S., M.S. (Uni- versity of Nebraska); Ph.D. (Washington University, St. Louis). Assistant Professor of Biochemistry. WILLIAM H. ADAMS, D.M.D. (University of Louisville). Instructor of Restorative Dentistry. EDWARD J. BUECHEL, JR., B.S., D.D.S. (University of Louisville). Instructor of Restorative Dentistry. RANDALL M. CARTER, D.D.S. (University of Louisville). Instructor of Complete Denture Prosthesis. L. S. COBLIN, B.S., D.D.S. (University of Louisville). Instructor of Oral Medicine. JOHN P. CURD, JR., B.S., D.D.S. (Univer- sity of Louisville); F.A.C.D. Instructor of Restorative Dentistry. LETITIA S. KIMSEY, B.S. (University of Louisville). Associate in Bacteriology. Sa ee TD 299 FACULTY JAMES MERRITT, A.B. (University of South- ern California); LL.B. (Harvard Law School). Instructor of Dental Jurispru- dence. JAMES MIXSON, B.S. (University of Flor- ida); D.M.D. (University of Louisville). Instructor of Oral Surgery. JOHN OCKULY, D.D.S. (St. Louis Univer- sity). Assistant in Anatomy. HUBERT E. PETTY, D.M.D. (University of Louisville). Instructor of Restorative Den- tistry and Complete Dent ure Prosthesis. F. SHERMAN VOGT, D.M.D. (University of Louisville). Instructor of Restorative Den- tistry. P. K. KNOEFEL, B.A., M.A. (University of Wisconsin); M.D. (Harvard University). Professor and Chairman of the Depart- ment af Pharmacology. WARREN S. REHM, JR., B.A., Ph.D. (Uni- versity of Texas); M.D. (University of Chi- cago). Professor of Physiology. JACK CHUMLEY, B.S., M.S., M.D. (Univer- sity of Louisville). Instructor of Physical Diagnosis. ARLANE L. BARBOUR, Huntington, W. Va. Delta Sigma Delta, Phi Delta, Beta Delta; Pre- dental training at Marshall College, B.S. WALTER S. BENSON, Concord, N. H. Psi Omega Fraternity; Pre-dental training at University of New Hampshire; Kappa Sigma Fraternity, Football, Lacrosse. _ CRITTENDEN D. BLAIR, Flemingsburg, Ky. Psi Omega Fraternity, Student Council, 4; Pre- dental training at University of Kentucky, A.B.; Delta Tau Delta; Scabbard and Blade; Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; Student Council. HARVEY M. BROADBENT, Salt Lake City, Utah. Beta Delta, President 4; Phi Delta, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Secretary Senior Class; Pre-dental train- ing at University of Minnesota, B.S.; Brigham Young University, 'Y' News Staff, Mask Club. GROVER E. CONRAD, JR., Louisville, Ky. Psi Omega Fraternity; Pre-dental training at University of Louisville. SAM P. COOPER, JR., Lebanon, Ky. Delta Sigma Delta; Pre-dental training at Uni- versity of Dayton and Western Kentucky State College. MARVIN H. DILL, Cass, West Virginia. Delta Sigma Delta, Tyler 3, 4; Student Council 4; Pre-dental training at Marshall College, A.B. WAYNE C. FISHER, Chicago, Ill. Psi Omega Fraternity, Secretary 4; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Delta, Secretary 4; Beta Delta, Secretary and Treasurer 4; Treasurer Senior Class; Pre-dental training at Northwestern Uni- versity, Alpha Delta Phi, Varsity Swimming Team. WILLIAM D. FLEMING, Crestview, Fla. Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity; Pre-dental train- ing at University of Florida. GEORGE G. GALLAHER, Beckley, W. Va. Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity; Pre-dental train- ing at Beckley College, Concord State Teachers College, and Marshall College. PETER GARVIN, Cincinnati, Ohio. Psi Omega Fraternity, Vice-President 4; Pre- dental training at University of Cincinnati, Ohio Wesleyan University, and Cornell College; Sig- ma Chi fraternity; Varsity football. WILLIAM C. GREENE, JR., Sandy Hook, Ky. Delta Sigma Delta, Secretary 4; Phi Delta, Treasurer 4; Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, 1950; Pre- dental training at Morehead State College. 300 DENTAL SCHOOL CHARLES E. HAMMOND, Olive Hill, Ky. Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity; President Senior Class; Student Council 4; Phi Delta; Pre-dental training at Morehead State Teachers College. JAMES T. HARPER, Louisville, Ky. Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity; Phi Delta; Beta Delta; Omicron Delta Kappa; University Stu- dent Council 3; Pre-dental training at Western Kentucky State College and University of Louis- ville. Ze STEPHEN A. HEFFIELD, JR., Miami, Fla. Pre-dental training at University of Miami. ELLIOTT McK. HESTER, High Point, N. C. Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity, President 4; Beta Delta, Vice-President 4; Dental School Editor 1950 THOROUGHBRED; Member Board of Student Publications 4; Pre-dental training at Lenoir-Rhyne College and Georgia Institute of Technology; Chi Psi Fraternity; Interfraternity Council. RICHARD P. HILL, Columbia, Ky. Psi Omega Fraternity, Treasurer 4; Pre-dental training at Linsey Wilson Junior College and University of Louisville. DAN C. HOOVER, Lincolnton, N. C. Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity; Pre-dental train- ing at Lenoir-Rhyne College, A.B. Degree. ALBERT B. HOSKINS, Louisville, Ky. Psi Omega Fraternity; Pre-dental training at University of Kentucky, A.B. Degree; and Uni- versity of Louisville; Kappa Alpha Fraternity. FREDERICK W. HOWES, Nantucket, Mass. Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity; Vice-President Junior, Senior Class; Pre-dental training at Findlay College, A.B. Degree; Eastern State Teachers College; Berea College. 301 DON O. HUNTER, Alliance, Ohio. Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity, Historian 4; Pre- dental training at Mt. Union College, B.S. De- gree; Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity; Golf; Track. RUDOLPH W. KEELING, Louisville, Ky. Psi Omega Fraternity, Editor Psi Omega Frater 4; Pre-dental training at University of Louisville; Pylo Fraternity; Theta Chi Delta Honorary Chemical Fraternity. EDWARD C. KELSEY, Stamping Ground, Ky. Psi Omega Fraternity; Pre-dental training at Wentworth Military Academy; University of Louisville; Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. EDWARD M. LINDSEY, Boaz, Alabama. Psi Omega Fraternity; Pre-dental training at Snead Junior College; Science Club, President 41; Basketball. SENIORS EE DENTAL SCHOOL JOHN P. LIPSCOMB, Nashyille, Tenn. Pre-dental training at Vanderbilt University. CLARENCE M. McCALL, Asheville, N. C. Phi Delta; Beta Delta; Pre-dental training at Biltmore Junior College, University of North Carolina, and Furman University, A.B. Degree. GAMMON D. McCLURE, Louisville, Ky. Psi Omega Fraternity; Pre-dental training at University of Louisville. DAN M. McFADDEN, London, Ky. Psi Omega Fraternity; Pre-dental training at University of Cincinnati and Union College, B. S. Degree; Varsity football at Cincinnati. RAYMOND C. MORRIS, Louisville, Ky. Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity; Pre-dental train- ing at University of Louisville. NICHOLAS N. NICHOLAS, Paris, Ky. Psi Omega Fraternity; Student Council, Vice- President 4; Pre-dental training at Georgetown College and University of Kentucky; Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. CLETUS D. NICHOLS, Louisville, Ky. Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity; Pre-dental train- ing at Union College, University of Louisville, and Western State Teachers College. ISHMAEL D. OAKLEY, Henderson, Ky. Psi Omega Fraternity, editor Chief Inquisitor; Pre-dental training at Murray State College, and University of Louisville. EDWARD C. PENICK, Hopkinsville, Ky. Delta Sigma Delta, Vice-President 3; Pre-dental training at University of Louisville, and Duke University. CHARLES S. RAMEY, Louisville, Ky. Psi Omega Fraternity; Beta Delta; Pre-dental training at University of Louisville, Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, and Ash- land Junior College. JACK D. SALISBURY, Prestonsburg, Ky. Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity; Pre-dental training at Pikeville College, University of Kentucky, and University of Louisville. HOBSON L. SINCLAIR, Bowling Green, Ky. Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity, Vice-President 4; Phi Delta; Beta Delta; Pre-dental training at- Western State Teachers College. 302 GEORGE W. STARKS, Live Oak, Florida. Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity; Freshman, Sopho- more and Junior Class Treasurer; Pre-dental training at University of Florida; Baccus Club; Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. KENNETH T. STEVENS, Horton, Ky. Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity; Pre-dental train- ing at Western State Teachers College, B.S. Degree. STANLEY STURMAN, Louisville, Ky. Alpha Omega Fraternity, President and Secre- tary 4; Beta Delta, Historian 4; Pre-dental train- ing at City College of New York, B.S., M.S., University of Chicago; Meteorology Certificate. KELLER M. TAYLOR, Louisville, Ky. Psi Omega Fraternity, President 4; Pre-dental training at University of Louisville; Kappa Alpha Fraternity. JACK WEITLAUF, Paducah, Ky. Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity; Pre-dental train- ing at Paducah Junior College, Murray State Teachers College, and University of Louisville. WILLIE E. WHELAN, West Point, Ky. Pre-dental training at Georgetown College, Uni- versity of Virginia, and University of Louisville. ANDERSON F. WILLIAMS, Ashland, Ky. Beta Delta; Pre-dental training at Ashland Junior College, Marshall College, and Univer- sity of Texas. JAMES E. WILLIAMS, Effingham, Ill. Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity; Phi Delta; Beta Delta; Pre-dental training at University of Flor- ida, and Marshall College, B.A. Degree. VIRGIL WOODS, Louisville, Ky. Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity; Pre-dental train- ing at Cumberland College, Union College, and University of Louisville. HUBERT W. WOODWARD, Scottsville, Ky. Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity, Senior Page 4; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Delta, President 4; Who's Who in American Universities and Col- leges, 1950; Pre-dental training at Western Kentucky State Teachers College. RUSSELL S. WRIGHT, Lexington, Ky. Pre-dental training at Transylvania College and University of Kentucky. SENIORS GUY W. ALBRIGHT Brodhead, Ky. GEORGE T. BAILEY Paducah , Ky. MARVIN BARNETT, JR. Louisville, Ky. RAYMOND W. BEAGLES Louisville, Ky. IRVIN T. BECK Louisville, Ky. ROBERT H. BEVINS Pikeville, Ky. HARRY L. CARPENTER Olive Hill, Ky. MAX W. CARPENTER Rutherfordton, N. C. GORY N. CASTO, JR. Charleston, W. Va. CHARLES E. CHATHAM, JR. Louisville, Ky. JOSEPH L. CLEMENTS Waverly, Ky. CLARENCE H. COMBS Beattyville, Ky. FENTON S. CUNNINGHAM Black Mountain, N. C. NOLON B. DANT, JR. Louisville, Ky. JOE W. DAUGHERTY Harrodsburg, Ky. THOMAS A. DOUGLAS 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. FOGLE GODBY Louisville, Ky. ROBERT C. GRAMMER Louisville, Ky. WILLIAM H. GRANT Louisville, Ky. ROBERT G. HALLAWELL Osgood, Ind. BEN T. HIERONYMUS Tallege, Ky. CARL L. HOWERTON Olive Hill, Ky. SAMUEL O. HUDDLESTON Byrdstown, Tenn. JOE H. JAGGERS Bowling Green, Ky. RALPH W. JONES Paducah, Ky. 304 DENTAL SCHOOL JUNIORS HERMAN JUDD PORTER Y. RICHMOND Liletown, Ky. Ewing, Va. GEORGE E. KEARNS HARRY K. SANDUSKY Louisville, Ky. Arcadia, Fla. WILLIAM C. KRANZ PAUL J. SAVAGE Louisville, Ky. Ashland, Ky. CARL H. KUHL, JR. WILLIAM B. SHAVER Louisville, Ky. Greenville, Ky. RANDOLPH D. LAWRENCE, JR. CLIFTON R. SMITH Louisville, Ky. Irvine, Ky. ARCH J. LEWIS, JR. FOSTER H. SPENCE Louisville, Ky. Pikeville, Ky. HAROLD G. MALONE GERALD E. TASCH Buechel, Ky. Brooklyn, N. Y. ESTILL MASSEY WILLIAM R. TAYLOR Manchester, Ky. Bowling Green, Ky. HOWARD L. MEADE TRAVIS W. TICHENOR, JR. Paintsville, Ky. Jeffersonville, Ind. CARL L. MILLER MILBURN R. WHEELER Ashland, Ky. Martha, Ky. CLYDE G. NORWOOD HORACE D. WILDER Louisville, Ky. Louisville, Ky. THOMAS J. O'HEARN JAMES F. WILLIAMS Lancaster, Ky. Paducah, Ky. ROBERT N. PACE JACK YOUNG Bowling Green, Ky. Louisville, Ky. MELVIN E. PATTON Miami, Fla. CLYDE W. PEEL Paducah, Ky. GEORGE R. PRESTON Paintsville, Ky. DENTAL SCHOOL Thomas F. Casto John L. Clines Clarence E. Cole Wayne W. Collier D. E. Culberson Carl H. Barbour James E. Douglas Everett V. Bargo Herschel R. Dunn R. C. Bartlett Samuel V. Duvall Charles R. Bennett John W. Fabel, Jr. William H. Birch Frank S. Farris William P. Blincoe Edsel F. Fields Robert C. Boggs Warren E. Fischer David |. Bowie Harold GAGich William C. Bryant oad “ Lewis W. Graham Dale F. Byrne Nelson V. Grah Robert L. Caldwell ri fe hn C.G Charles D. Carter eerie treang SOPHOMORES Carl T. Guenther James E. Scott James L. Hutson, Jr. C. L. Shacklett Duard Lawrence James L. Siemens John S. McCutcheon Robert E, Skarman James R. McMillin W. J. Vonsick, Jr. Robert A. Mills William E. Willis Harry E. Moore William R. Yates Joe C. Morgan Sophomores whose pictures do not appear in this section: Robert T. Crow, Jr., Roy Fisher, George E. Heilenman, Bob W. Hindman, Arnold M. Kirk, Wilbur J. Wells. William E. Neel J. Y. O'Bannon, Jr. Jess W. Oliver Joseph E. Pugh Harry E. Ritter Leo J. Rumph John N. Ryan George O. Sanford FRESHMEN ee Neil D. Demaree Henry H. Duley Ernest G. Estridge Bolivar B. Furman Charles C. Adams Jack T. Giannini W. B. Adkins, Jr. Joseph I. Hodge William O. Allen James W. Holladay Norman L. Barrow Edward E. Hord Max M. Behr Jack Hutton Harry M. Bohannon Roy D. Johnson Bertram R. Bohn Ballard Jolly John S. Boyles Benjamin W. Lewis William A. Bradley Dan A. Lindsay Robert W. Carpenter James T. Lovett | : James M. Childers Hilary L. Lutes Jack M. Cullen James C. McKinney 308 W. E. McMillan W. J. Mansfield P. Mazzocchi, Jr. Dock Meador H.C. Mitchell, Jr. Curtis J. Park Russell M. Parrott Richard Plant Willis C. Potter Robert K. Ransom H. J. Ridge, Jr. William I. Riggs D. J. Robertson W. E. Salter, Jr. Samuel Schaffer R. R. Schertzer 309 William M. Selden James B. Sholar Austin R. Skaggs Duncan M. Smith John K. Smith S. L. Stealey, Jr. J. M. Stephenson Ray P. Taylor Harry Weddington James R. West Jack Whitman A. G. Wilson G. W. Wilson, Jr. W. B. Worthington FRESHMEN Freshmen whose pictures do not appear in this section: Bruce F. Funk, Louis M. Overby. W. C. KRANZ NICK NICHOLAS President LOUIS GRAHAM Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer C. D. BLAIR CARL HOWERTON Rep. at Large MARVIN DILL MEL PATTON : C. HAMMOND JACK WHITMAN W. B. WORTHINGTON JOHN RYAN | | | 310 BETA DELTA FRATERNITY First Row—A. L. Barbour, M. O. Barnett, I. T. Beck, H. M. Broadbent, Max W. Carpenter, J. W. Dougherty, Wayne C. Fisher. Second Row—W. H. Grant, J. T. Harper, E. M. Hester, Ben Hieronymous, C. L. Howerton, S. O. Huddleston, William C. Kranz. Third Row—C. McCall, T. J. O'Hearn, Charles S. Ramey, H. K. Sandusky, Stanley Sturman, Gerald Tasch, T. W. Tichenor. Fourth Row—Anderson Williams, J. E. Williams, Jack Young. Sorry, no picture for the following member. | H. Sinclair. | OFFICERS EEASICONT Meet Lt st haere ENE! eNO D tacts aeons oc de da ahh H. Broadbent NICGCRTOSIGGNT Sa whe ab weeny LAs eee oak EMRE Meee Pek Milan ey sis Elliott Hester SOCretarysiheasurahio mir are oh irl. We mare eaee te Aa. 08 Ml LO tal Wayne Fisher RUSEOCIOM cate carers Me cities clk Fs Mat aR PR Sco BEANS Vs a Stanley Sturman BETA DELTA HISTORY Beta Delta is an honorary fraternity established at the University of Louisville in 1943, whose purpose is to present to its members an opportunity for further study in the fields of oral medicine, oral pathology, diagnosis and preventive dentistry. To fulfill this objective, an informal dinner meeting is held once a month at which time guest speakers present clinics on various phases of dentistry of special interest to members of Beta Delta. The fraternity also sponsors dental films, and discussions or clinics presented by outstanding dental practitioners to which the entire student body of the dental school are invited. Membership is elective and limited to those juniors and seniors who have cumulative grade averages of 1.5 and above average work in oral pathology. 311 DELTA SIGMA DELTA dental school University of Louisville | OFFICERS | First Row—A. L. Barbour, Carl H. Barbour, Everett V. Bargo, Raymond Grandmasterie (sete Elliott M. Hester W. Beagles, Irvin T. Beck, Robert H. Bevins, William H. Birch, Jr. Worthy Master............... Hobson L. Sinclair Second Row—David |. Bowie, William C. Bryant, Harry L. Carpenter, . se Charles D. Carter, Charles E. Chatham, Joseph L. Clements, Sam Sebel eee William C.-Greene, Jr. P. Cooper, Jr. Treasurer cca een ee eee Clyde W. Peel, Jr. Third Row—Wayne W. Collier, Nolon B. Dant, Jr., Marvin He Dill.” Historianiai sec aatsepnase aes Donald O. Hunter Davis W. Elam, Max Ervin, William D. Fleming, Samuel W. Francis. senior Paget int ee roe LuberiWuawWoedwer Fourth Row—George G. Gallaher, Fogle Godby, Nelson V. Graham, Junior P bind ate John C. Greene, William C. Green, Jr., Robert G. Hallawell, lines Sr here eo | linet Gt) are ee Charles E. Hammond. Tyler sscase Miao tities hep Paes Marvin H. Dill Fifth Row—James T. Harper, Elliott M. Hester, Dan C. Hoover, Carl Deputy Supreme Grand Master. . Dr. Pat H. Lyddan L. Howerton. Assistant Supreme Grand Master Dr. Ernest W. Ellison 4 poet HIST ORY i, ; Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity was founded at the University of Michigan in 1882. This fraternity was the first Greek letter society to restrict its member- ship to students in dental schools or practitioners of dentistry. Epsilon Epsilon chapter received its charter at the University of Louisville on April 28, 1914. The local subordinate chapter has grown with the University, and at the time has an active membership of sixty- six students and pledges. Activities and social functions of Epsilon Epsilon chapter during the school year include clinics or guest speakers once each month; and the annual Delta Sigma Delta Spring Ball. Epsilon Epsilon also has a very active Auxiliary Chapter which has a meeting once a month at the Delta Sig house. Members of the Auxiliary enter- tain the chapter each year with such functions as Bingo Parties, a Square Dance, an early summer pic- nic and for the wives of the freshman dental students they give a Tea each year. ‘ = ie : ¥ : ay, = 7 a Pe Pes First Row—Frederick W. Howes, Don ©. Hunter, Joe H. Jaggers, Herman Judd, William C. Kranz, Randolph D. Lawrence, Jr., Arch J. Lewis, Jr. Second Row—Harold G. Malone, Robert A. Mills, Raymond C. Mor- ris, Harry E. Moore, Joe C. Morgan, William E. Neel, Cletus D. Nichols. Third Row—Clyde G. Norwood, Robert N. Pace, Edward C. Penick, Clyde W. Peel, Jr., Porter Y. Richmond, Jack D. Salisbury, Harry K. Sandusky. Fourth Row—Paul J. Savage, Hopson L. Sinclair, Foster H. Spence, George W. Starks, Kenneth T. Stevens, Travis W. Tichenor, Jr., Jack J. Weitlauf. Fifth Row—DMilburn R. Wheeler, Horace D. Wilder, James E. Wil- liams, Virgil Woods, Hubert W. Woodward. 313 PSI OMEGA Guy Albright Marvin Barnett Dick Bartlett Bill Blincoe Bob Boggs Bob Caldwell Max Carpenter Tom Casto Clarence Cole Clarence Combs Bob Crow = woe ess Oe hee Se OO ee,” ee a OMICRON CHAPTER Psi Omega Founded At Baltimore College, 1892 - Omicron Chapter Founded At University of Louisville Dental School, 1892 Colors: Blue and White OFFICERS Kellar, Taylor. . .(.. 3.g 2 anteienthed ate hb ea ice lat ECS een ave ne Grand Master : | Pete Garvin a. scree anna Sars rea ae ae daly ae eta Junior Master . : Wayne, Fisher’ :: 5.0 5 4. i te i ce EM te ea Ora ee Secretary Richard. Hill 3335) 5. 3)5..24 RP ak ats oe aa Oa ie aa RO Treasurer Walter Benson: sft. 5 Rei au mada eile -2 de tae eee a ae ata eames Sergeant-at-Arms : Griddendent Blair ..)...2 28s 2 cok), Seuis atte tes Fei ae eee Chaplain | Ishmacl'Oakloy yo u3:5', eee An gels eee colnet ee Ceca ae Seemed is Chief Inquisitor Rudolph Keelitig c:65)in Jacninecgaiog sale chy eu ee eine tke oh ak 9 Editor MEMBERS George Bailey Bob Grammer Howard Meade Walter Benson Bill Grant Gammon McClure Criddenden Blair Dick Hill Dan McFadden Gory Casto Al Hoskins Nick Nicholas Grober Conrad Ralph Jones Ishmael Oakley Joe Daugherty George Kearns Mel Patton John Dowdy Rudy Keeling Charlie Ramey Wayne Fisher Edward Kelsey Kellar Taylor Pete Garvin Carl Kuhl Jim Williams Mike Lindsey PLEDGES Fenton Cunningham Duard Lawrence Leo Rumph Tom Douglas Estill Massey John Ryan Jim Douglas John McCutcheon George Sanford ¢ Herschel Dunn Jim McMillan Charlie Schacklett Charles Embry Howard Meade Bill Shaver John Fabel Jim O'Bannon Bob Skarman Edsel Fields Tom O'Hearn Clifton Smith Lewis Graham Jess Oliver Bill Vonsick Carl Guenther George Preston Wilbur Wells Jim Hutson Joe Pugh Bill Yates Randy Lawrence Harry Ritter 314 PSI OMEGA First Row—Guy Albright, George Bailey, Walter Benson, Criddenden D. Blair, Robert Caldwell, Max Carpenter, Gory Casto, Jr. Second Row—Tom Casto, Clarence Combs, Grover Conrad, Fenton Cunningham, Joe Daugherty, John Dowdy, Chalmer Embry. Third Row—Wayne Fisher, Peter Garvin, Robert Grammer, Bill Grant, Dick Hill, Al B. Hoskins, Ralph Jones. Fourth Row—George Kearns, Rudy Keeling, Edward Kelsey, Carl H. Kuhl, Jr., E. Mike Lindsey, Gammon McClure, Dan McFadden. Fifth Row—Estill Massey, Howard Meade, Nick Nicholas, Ishmael Oakley, Tom O'Hearn, Mel E. Patton, George Preston. Sixth Row—Leo J. Rumph, William Shaver, Clifton Smith, Charlie S. Ramey, Kellar M. Taylor, Jim F. Williams, William R. Yates. 315 PHI DELTA Hubert W. Woodward _ Harvey M. Broadbent Wayne C. Fisher President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Forrest S. Kuhn, D.M.D. Faculty Sponsor HISTORY Phi Delta was organized at the University of Louisville by Dr. J. R. Bustetter, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., in 1940, to promote further study and interest in the field of prosthetic dentistry, and as an inducement to greater scholastic attainment. Phi Delta is an honorary fraternity, requiring a 2.0 standing, being in the upper 1 3 of the class, and a grade of ''B or better in Complete Denture work. While not a national fraternity in the sense of having a national headquarters, some 14 dental schools in the United States now have chapters of Phi Delta, all having the same aims and requirements. Monthly dinner meetings feature reading of papers and the presentation of clinics. An annual picnic highlights the social activity of Phi Delta. First Row—Arlane L. Barbour, Marvin O. Barnett, Max. W. Carpenter, Charles E. Hammond, James T. Harper. Second Row—Ben Hieronymus, Carl L. Howerton, Samuel O. Huddleston, Wm. C. Kranz, Clarence McCall. Third Row—Thomas J. O'Hearn, Harry K. Sandusky, Hobson L. Sinclair, James E. Williams, Jack Young. 316 ALPHA OMEGA Stanley Sturman E. A. Tasch President Max Behr The Fraternity was founded in 1908 by the consolidation of both Ramach of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and Alpha Omega, of Baltimore to form, by joint agreement Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity. The student members are selected from undergraduates of high scholarship on the basis of character, leadership, and personality. The objectives of the fraternity are: to promote the profession of Dentistry; to establish, foster and develop high standards of scholarship, leadership, and character; to inculcate a spirit of fellowship among its members; to create and bind together a body of professional men who, by scholarly attainments, faithful service and the maintenance of ethical ideals and principles, have achieved distinction; to honor achievements in others; to strive for breadth of vision, unity in action, and accomplishment of ideals; and to commend all worthy deeds. 317 MMMM 7 MRA Mitt Tannen tat Aj y OP Syria Markers @vstt arial Workers Ervey S yerpect ‘SNe gignity of the imsividuss Fume ler zo ssiky a Re barr for «8 FOC NE yO Sa loys Hi pys | fave faitsy 1 ERe ussimaye CERSCINY of LKRe com mony to udvatya toward Si : | asa axe mY ‘cela biong Wik oh RENT (0% eReir Suas Huma) SeiHoe, Wid Sia ving ior h ase ho Yate xX cryee ie 6 sheahus h stano tes wot, lath tH EOS E ip eres @ meer RAY COM doo oS aN: Sew aan re Ae hg PECoA Wiley EGow My ary AER ae © sho ees 3 ‘os OHH UAT Sov Sim Wo Cake sog ‘ Ker ie aN oN, e :. X Ke ) as van Ver SY OU y) en greys ait 1K Sur Ay 40 Sy vm GinGuese at ; 2 ate pipet ro sot th � 4 a Se ns a Sygeren’ §. na a a a Ca RHE WE DUG (Tt) Ae e se ee OF rere a ee eee tee Pecese™ = MESS gisserenees Seus$ awe TUS Ha SAtoiony ANG St, Zs S KOS ASM SAS SAase mi op ines oF PURO : garaots on 6 Sewurye gee en EF Heo UNORTA eo Anco wypowr ahead spoke MET EN Gis words pu Sy | itn ee SS at SiS ws oss situation 3h iy oa 4 Fy yeh nase ery wid J fo tS wip Surs hays ing of ongure, 6 shal coms rans es sepk a JER per un OES HII G ays coneros O. 4 m4 teFF 30d agate fey . | ; ! | wy sthitudny dyd prigudic of ufich may shect J ie) Mx Satioysf ips: WWJWJ=W — MM: EDITOR a Pc a BESSIE H. LOWRY FACULTY DEAN HOWELL V. WILLIAMS Howell V. Williams, B.J., University of Missouri, M.A., Bucknell Univer- | sity; Ph.D., University of Chicago; Expert Economic Analyst, U. S. Children's Bureau of Prisons, 1932-1936; Executive Secretary, Advisory Committee on | Social Security, Seattle, Washington, 1937-1938; Instructor, School of : Social Service Administration, University of Chicago, 1940-1941; Assistant | Professor, Department of Social Welfare, University of California, 1941- 1942; Civil Affairs Officer, U. S. Army, 1942-1946; Research Associate, Delinquency Control Institute, University of Southern California, 1946-1947; Dean and Professor of the Raymond A. Kent School of Social Work, 1947. At the present time Dean Williams, in addition to his duties as a dean, is Chairman of the Planning Committee of the Police Training Institute, Member Executive Committee Health and Welfare Committee, Community : Chest Representative University of Louisville, Member Advisory Committee County Welfare Department, Member of Advisory Committee for Social Service Department of General Hospital. iF History of RAYMOND A. KENT SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK Kent School is a professional school of social work which awards the Master of Science degree in Social Work upon the completion of two years of graduate study. The school was ; begun in 1918 by the Louisville Welfare League. In 1923 it was affiliated with the University . and in 1937 became the Graduate Division of Social Administration within the Graduate School. It was named as a memorial to Dr. Raymond A. Kent, late President of the Univer- sity, in 1944 and became an autonomous professional school. The two year course is accredited by the American Association of Schools of Social Work. The medical and psychiatric social | works specializations are also accredited by the appropriate associations. 1 KATHARINE BELZER, A.B., Butler University; BIRDIE LEE BROWN M.A., Indiana University School of Social Secretary Work. Associate Professor. PAULINE B. BOYD, B.A., W. Va. Wesleyan; MATHILDA MATHISEN, B.A., Ripon College; Graduate Study, Western Reserve University. | .M.A., University of Oregon; M.S., Simmons Instructor. College School of Social Work. Associate Professor. MARGARET LAMONT, A.B., Smith College; HELEN SANDERS, B.A., Lake Forest College; M.A., Columbia University Teachers College; | M.S.S., Smith College School of Social Work. M.S.S., Smith College of Social Work. In- Associate Professor. ,. structor. RUTH JOHANGTEN LLOYD, B.A., Western Kentucky State Teachers College. Certificate, Raymond A. Kent School of Social Work. Instructor. 320 MALCOLM M. ARNY, Second Year. W. Prestonsburg, Ky. A.B., Social Studies, Union College; M.S., New York School of Social Work. KATHRYN BROWN, First Year. Louisville, Ky. B.A., History, U. of L. MARY BETTY BROWN, Second Year. Louisville, Ky. B.A., Sociology, Transylvania College. RUTH M. EDWARDS, Second Year. Louisville, Ky. B.A., Sociology, U. of L. MRS. ETHEL A. GIESEL, First Year. Louisville, Ky. B.A., Sociology, U. of L. RUSSELL G. GREEN, Second Year. Westminster, Maryland. B.A., Sociology, University of Maryland. KENT SCHOOL JULIAN C. HALL, First Year. Louisville, Ky. B.S., Psychology, U. of L. MARION C. HATHAWAY, First Year. Louisville, Ky. B.A., Sociology, Illinois Wesleyan College. ARTHUR HELLER, First Year. Duluth, Minnesota. B.A., Psychology, University of Minnesota. HAZEL HINGELEY, Second Year. Louisville, Ky. B.A., Social Science, Transylvania College. LUCIE T. JENKINS, First Year. Elizabethtown, Ky. B.A., Sociology, Wake Forest College. MRS. DOROTHY LENTZ, First Year. Jeffersonville, Ind. A.B., English, U. of L. BESSIE H. LOWRY, Second Year. Wilmore, Ky. B.A., Education, Asbury College. 321 KENT SCHOOL SARAH MARSHALL, First Year. Louisville, Ky. B.A., Sociology, U. of L. JOANNE MARTIN, First Year. Hartford, Ky. A.B., Psychology, Georgetown College. EDWARD NADELMAN, Second Year. Brooklyn, N. Y. B.A., Psychology, Brooklyn College. WALLACE ROSE, First Year. Louisville, Ky. B.A., Economics, Centre College. ROBERT E. SCEARCE, Second Year. Louisville, Ky. B.A., Sociology, U. of L. FRANK A. SCHWARZ, Second Year. Kenmore, N. Y. B.A., Sociology, University of Valparaiso. LEONARD SHENSON, Second Year. Louisville, Ky. B.A., Sociology, U. of L. CLEO E. STRICKLIN, Second Year. Liberal, Kansas. B.A., Education, University of Kansas. CLARENCE W. TAYLOR, First Year. Shelbyville, Ky. B.S., Social Science, Indiana University. MRS. ST. CLAIR WALKER, First Year. Anchorage, Ky. B.S., Psychology, U. of L. CHARLES E. WARING, First Year. Warrior's Mark, Pa. B.A., Sociology, Penn State College. JOHN O. WINTON, Second Year. Terre Haute, Ind. B.S., Education, Indiana State College. IRVIN ZIMMERMAN, First Year. Louisville, Ky. B.A., Sociology, U. of L. a2 No pictures submitted for the following: WILLIAM CROWDER, Second Year. BERTHA GLASS, Second Year. Louisville, Ky. Louisville, Ky. B.A., Sociology, U. of L. B.S., Education, U. of L. AGNES DALTON, First Year. JOSEPHINE JEAN GLEN, First Year. Louisville, Ky. Peoria, Ill. B.A., Sociology, U. of L. B.A., Social Science, Bradley University. CHANCELLOR DRISCOLL, First Year. JOHN SCANLON, First Year. Louisville, Ky. Louisville, Ky. B.S,, Industrial Personnel, Purdue University. B.A., Psychology, U. of L. MARGIE FRIEND, First Year. s DANIEL E. WEEKS, First Year. Park City, Ky. Louisville, Ky. B.S., Education, Western State Teachers Col- A.B., Greek, Washington Jefferson College: ¢ lege. ThB., Princeton Theological Seminary. E. B. GAUSEPOHL, First Year. Louisville, Ky. B.S., Psychology, U. of L. KENT SCHOOL STUDENT ORGANIZATION PURPOSE OF ORGANIZATION To establish better relationship among students and between students and faculty in order to acquaint students with the professional social work field. History of RAYMOND A. KENT SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK Kent School is a professional school of social work which awards the Master of Science degree in Social Work upon the completion of two years of graduate study. The school w as begun in 1918 by the Louisville Welfare League. In 1923 it was affiliated with the University and in 1937 became the Graduate Division of Social Administration within the Graduate School. It was named as a memorial to Dr. Raymond A. Kent, late President of the Univer- sity, in 1944 and became an autonomous professional school. The two year course is accredited by the American Association of Schools of Social Work. The medical and psychiatric social works specializations are also accredited by the appropriate associations. 323 pee : : : aa eee 8 SAN XX || hf }1 1 1] qui 0000} XK) EDITOR The past year for the Law School has seen many students come and go, and many changes made in the school itself. The past year saw a new student government go into effect — the Student Bar Association — modeled on the American Bar Association. This is something new and our School is one of the leaders in this national program. Every student is a member and pays yearly dues. There has been a considerable amount of enlargement of the library facilities this past fall. A room has been remodeled in the basement with adequate facilities to take care of all the old books in the library. And this room has been outfitted with new metal bockshelves. Besides this a new Reserve Book Room has been opened in the reading room. In our student lounge all our furniture was leather covered this past spring. It's really a fine place to relax after hard studying. Also of importance and perhaps the greatest importance to those harder- working students is the addition of a new wooden checker board. You have to make reservations a week in advance to use it. More than ever this past year the Briefing Service, a student research group, has been of service to lawyers throughout the state as well as to the Louisville and Jefferson County Statute Revision Com- mittees. Keep up the good work. In the field of curriculum, two new courses are offered for the first time, Legislation and Inter- national Law. Our Dean and faculty are constantly studying and revising our curriculum to give the students the courses that will be most valuable to them in practice. The past year has also enriched us by the addition of two new faculty members, Mr. James R. Mer- ritt and Mr. Ralph Petrilli. Best of luck from the student body. With all this, there is heaven too. For the past year we had 80%, or better pass the bar each time it was given. 326 | | DEAN ABSALOM C. RUSSELL Our Dean, Absalom C. Russell, a faculty member since 1938, and Dean and Professor of Law since 1946, has a varied and multicolored background. A native of Breathitt County, the Dean was graduated from Berea College in 1928 with the Bach- elor of Arts degree. Entering Yale Law School the s ame year, he gained the Bachelor of Laws degree in 1930 and soon was admitted to the Kentucky Bar. Dean Russell was a member of the Delta Theta Phi Legal Fraternity. After several years with the Federal Bureau of Investigation and in practice, Dean Rus- sell joined the Law School staff as an instructor. After assuming the duties of acting Dean in 1943, he watched the enrollment climb from a low of 12 during the war years, to a peak of 272. Plagued by a shortage of classroom space and somewhat inadequate library facilities, the Dean utilized every avail- able means to accommodate the increased enrollment, composed mostly of veterans. Today our enroll- ment has decreased some but we still have about 220 students enrolled. In 1948 Dean Russell revised Carroll's Kentucky Code, the first revision in ten years. This climaxed a career embellished by membership in various bar associations and participation on many committees set up by the Kentucky Bar Association. FACULTY OTIS PRESTON DOBIE, B.A., Randolph-Macon College; LL.B., University of Virginia; LL.M.., Harvard University. Professor of Law. JAMES R. MERRITT, A.B., University of South- ern California; LL.B., Harvard University; Ad- mitted to practice in California, 1942; Ad- mitted to practice in Kentucky, 1948. RALPH S. PETRILLI, B.A., University of Louis- ville; LL.B., University of Louisville; LL.M., Yale. Admitted to practice in Kentucky, 1948. Instructor. LAW SCHOOL ite ATHOL LEE TAYLOR, A.B., University of Louis- ville; LL.B., University of Louisville. Admitted to practice in Kentucky, 1940. Assistant Pro- fessor of Law. CARL ARTHUR WARNS, JR., A.B., LL.B., Uni- versity of Louisville; LL.M., Harvard Univers- ity. Admitted to practice in Kentucky in 1938. Assistant professor of Law. 328 SENIORS LAW SCHOOL one MALACHI CHARLES BOUGHEN, JR., Louis- ROY A. CUNNINGHAM, Beckley, West Va. ville, Ky. Law; Football '42; L Club '42-'48. Law. SHELBY T. DENTON, Louisville, Ky. ALLEN R. BROWN, Louisville, Ky. Law; Phi Alpha Delta, Treas., Vice Justice; eave Chairman Library Committee; Exec. Committee Student Bar Assoc.; Square Compass Club. ELMO C. BURGESS, Louisville, Ky. A. GARDNER DeWITT, JR., Louisville, Ky. Law; Pres. U. of L. Flying Club; Square Com- | ,,, pass Club. JAMES DILLION, Louisville, Ky. sae Law; Phi Alpha Delta; Honor Council '48-'49; MAURICE BYERS, Louisville, Ky. Convocation Committee; Chairman, Convoca- Law; Letterman 4 Years (Golf); P.A.D. Fra- tion Committee; Pro-Tem Chairman Honor ternity. Council; Vice-Chairman Executive Council, Stu- dent Bar Assoc.; University Student Council. JOHN HARLAN CALLIS, Pendleton, Ky. Law. WILLIAM G. COLSON, Louisville, Ky. Law; Delta Theta Phi, Vice-Dean; Chairman of Placement Committee and Member of Execu- VWhe Says They Axe Only Beginners tive Committee of Student Bar Association; Sgt.-at-Arms Junior Class. MARLOW WEBSTER COOK, Louisville, Ky. Law; Student Bar Assoc.; A. S. Fr. Class Treas.; Int. Rel. Club Delegate W. Va. Univ. '48: Delta Theta, Vice-Pres. '47. JOHN CRAWLEY, Wilkes-Barre, Penn. Law; Delta Theta Phi; Student Bar Association. SENIORS FRANK J. DOUGHERTY, Louisville, Ky. Law; P.A.D. Legal Fraternity; Social Com. Stu- dent Bar Assoc.; Phi Alpha Delta Freshman Key ( 49). CHARLES E. DUNCAN, Louisville, Ky. Law; Treas. Phi Alpha Delta; Member Place- ment Com. Student Bar Assoc.; Member Stu- dent Bar Assoc. EDWARD T. EWEN, JR., Louisville, Ky. Law; Member Briefing Ser. U. of L. Law School; Phi Alpha Delta; Justice, Phi Alpha Delta; So- cial Com., Student Bar Assoc. VICTOR W. EWEN, Louisville, Ky. Law; Justice, Phi Alpha Delta; Chairman, Honor Council; Briefing Ser.; Justice, Student Bar Court, Student Bar Assoc. J. CARROLL FEARS, JR., Louisville, Ky. Law; Sigma Chi, House Mgr.; Varsity Tennis, U. of Ky.; Wandering Greeks; Interfraternity Council; All Campus Council, Progress Commis- sion; Publicity Chairman; Co-Publicity Chair- man Homecoming Day; Managing Editor ‘47 Thoroughbred; Business Mgr. of Cardinal; Board of Student Publications; Tennis Team; Delta Theta Phi; Tribune, Charter Member Henry Clay Senate; Student Bar Assoc.; Who's Who Among Students in Amer. Univ. and Colleges, '47-'48. RICHARD H. GARVEY, Louisville, Ky. Law; Butler Univ., Sigma Nu Social Frat.; UTES; Men's Fraternity Indiana Univ., Phi Delta Phi; Student Bar Assoe. JOHN GEORGE, Louisville, Ky. Law; Library Committee, Student Bar Assoc. MARTIN GLAZER, Louisville, Ky. Law. FREDDRICK M. GOLDBERG, Louisville, Ky. Law; Phi Alpha; Phi Alpha Delta; Briefing Serv- ice. ESTELLE MARION GORDON, Louisville, Ky. Law; Delta Phi Epsilon, Treas.; Phi Delta Delta, Women's League, Pres.; Spanish Club; Pep Club; W.R.A.; Intern'l. Relations Club; IZFA; Mortar Board, Historian; Student Bar Assoc. LAFE T. GRANT, Louisville, Ky. Law; Student Bar Assoc., Social Committee; Student Bar Assoc., Honor Code Committee; Delta Theta Phi. WILLIAM O. GUETHLEIN, Louisville, Ky. Law; Student Bar Assoc.; International Club; Phi Alpha Delta. CHARLES W. HALL, Louisville, Ky. Law; Delta Theta Phi, Master of the Ritual '49; Law School Treas. '49; Chief Justice, Student Bar Assoc. Court '49; Chairman Membership Com. S.B.A. ‘49. JOHN S. HANCOCK, Anchorage, Ky. Law; Delta Upsilon. JOHN L. HARBOLT, Louisville, Ky. Law; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Delta Theta Phi; U. of L. Arts Science; Student Bar Assoc. CRAWFORD E. HICKS, Louisville, Ky. Law; Delta Theta Phi. WILLIAM B. M. HINGELEY, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Law; A.B. Univ. of Pittsburgh in History; Phi Alpha Delta. DAVIS M. HOWERTON, JR., Louisville, Ky. Law. HERMAN L. HUMPHREY, Louisville, Ky. Law; Student Bar Assoc. Social Com.; Law School Briefing Service; Phi Alpha Delta, Secre- tary. PAUL L. HUMPHREY, Louisville, Ky. Law; Student Bar Association. 331 LAW SCHOOL WILLIAM R. JENKINS, Louisville, Ky. Law; Delta Theta Phi; Student Bar Assoc. EVERETT JOHN JONES, Louisville, Ky. Law. FRANK LESLIE JONES, Portsmouth, Ohio. Law; Phi Alpha Delta, Clerk '49; University Student Council. SYLVESTER W. KELLERMAN, JR., Louisville, Ky. Law; Delta Phi Alpha (Honorary German), Pres. Jr. Class; American War Dads Award; Chair- man, Convoc. Committee ‘48-'49; Student Bar Ass'n., Chairman, Publicity Public Relations Committee; Student Editor, Amer. Student Bar Assoc. SENIORS HAROLD EUGENE KELLEY, Alva, Ky. Law; Alpha Sigma, Pres. Jr. Class; Beta Pi Hon- orary Accounting Frat.; Sec.-Treas. Law School Student Council; Vice-Pres., Law School Jr. Class; Chairman, Barrister’s Ball—'49; Square Compass Club, Pres.; Faculty Relations Commit- tee Honor Council; Student Bar Assoc. Clerk; Phi Alpha Delta; Omicron Delta Kappa. JOHN L. KNOPF, Louisville, Ky. Law; Basketball '46-'47-'48-'49; Track '46; 'L Club, Pres.; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Student Bar Assoc.; Member Political Arena, N.I.A.B. AIl- American '48; Pres. Intramural Board. RICHARD L. LATIMER, Louisville, Ky. Law; Student Briefing Service; Chairman, Facul- ty-Relations' Committee; Recorder, Executive Council; Phi Alpha Delta; Lambda Chi Alpha. GEORGE J. LONG, Buechel, Ky. Law; Student Bar Assoc.; Member Placement Committee. BASIL H. LORCH, JR., New Albany, Ind. Law; Phi Delta Theta; Student Bar Assoc. HENRY BINGHAM LOVAN, Louisville, Ky. Law. EDWIN J. LOWRY, Louisville, Ky. Law; Golf Team 4 Years, Captain. HENRI L. MANGEOT, Louisville, Ky. Law; Phi Alpha Delta; Student Bar Court; Brief- ing Service; Studént Bar Assoc. DAN P. MARSHALL, JR., Louisville, Ky. Law. CLIFFORD H. MASCHMEYER, Jeffersonville, Ind. Law; Phi Alpha Delta; Student Bar Assoc., Library Committee. W. T. McCLAIN, Louisville, Ky. Law. JOHN A. McCREA, Louisville, Ky. Law; Phi Alpha Delta; Student Bar Assoc. LEE CURD MILLER, Louisville, Ky. Law; Wash. Lee, Football Numeral (41); Phi Alpha Delta; Sec., Intramural Athletic Comm. ('46); Wandering Greeks; Little Theatre ‘46; P.E.P. Club, U.S.C. '48-'49; Student Bar Assoc. EMMETT M. MOORE, JR., Louisville, Ky. Law; Student Bar Assoc.; Delta Theta Phi. JOSEPH M. MORA, New York, N. Y. Law; Beta Theta Pi; Student Bar Assoc. JAY F. MUELLER, Louisville, Ky. Law; Student Briefing Service; Associate Justice Student Bar Assoc. Court; Delta Theta Phi, Bailiff of '48, Dean of '49. 332 BOBBY E. MULLINS, Keaton, Ky. Law; Briefing Service Staff; Chairman, Athletic Comm.; Legal Eagles; Student Bar Assoc. ROBERT J. MURPHY, Louisville, Ky. Law; Student Bar Assoc. RICHARD H. NASH, Paris, Tenn. Law; Faculty Relations Comm.; Student Council; Delta Theta Phi; Student Bar Assoc.; Briefing Service. HERBERT F. NAVILLE, New Albany, Ind. Law; Sigma Nu; Phi Alpha Delta. FRANK A. NELSON, Louisville, Ky. Law; Phi Alpha Delta. HERSCHEL S. NELSON, Louisville, Ky. Law; Phi Alpha Delta; International Relations Club. LOUIE B. NUNN, Park, Ky. Law; Phi Alpha Delta, Vice Justice ‘48; Pres. Freshman Class '47-'48; Pres. Square Compass Club '49-'50; U. of L. Delegate to Amer. Bar Assoc. Conv. '49; Chairman Publicity Public Relations Comm. of Amer. Student Bar Assoc. JOHN GARDNER O'MARA, Louisville, Ky. Law; Phi Alpha Delta. LAW SCHOOL WILLIAM B. PEDEN, Louisville, Ky. , Law; Phi Alpha Delta, Justice '49, Vice-Justice 4 '48; Omicron Delta Kappa; Sec.-Treas. Freshman Class Law School; Student Council of Law School; Student Bar Assoc.; Phi Alpha Delta Award for Outstanding Freshman, Law School '47-'48; Beta Pi Nat'l. Honorary Accounting Frat., Pres.; Pi Tau Nu; Executive Comm. Stu- dent Bar Assoc. STANLEY E. PREISER, Charleston, W. Va. Law; Laverne Noyes Scholarship—Univ. of Chi- cago; Phi Sigma Delta; Phi Alpha Delta; Brief- ing Service; Legal Eagles—(football); Student Bar Assoc.; Book Awards in Law School. COLONEL E. M. QUIGLEY, Louisville, Ky. Law. FRED E. RAGER, Jeffersonville, Ind. Law. EDWIN A. RAUSCH, Louisville, Ky. Law; Briefing Service; Student Bar Assoc. CHARLES H. REYNOLDS, Bowling Green, Ky. Law. JOSEPH E. ROSE, Louisville, Ky. Phi Alpha Delta, Treas.; Student Bar Assoc., Social Comm. Chairman. PAUL SCHLAUDECKER, Louisville, Ky. Law; Sgt.-At-Arms, Jr. Class; Phi Alpha Delta, Treas.; Library Comm., Chairman; Executive Comm.; Student Bar Assoc. SENIORS JOHN SLUCK, Louisville, Ky. Law; Phi Alpha Delta; Briefing Service; Chair- man, Membership Comm., Student Bar Assoc., Executive Comm., Student Bar Assoc. ALAN T. SLYN, Louisville, Ky. Law; Sigma Alpha Mu, Sec. and Pres.; Pres. of Interfraternity Council; Liberal Arts Student Council, Pres.; Law School Correspondent on Cardinal; Law School Convocations Comm.; Law School Book Award in Equity; Phi Alpha Delta, Social Comm.; Chairman Honor Council Student Bar Assoc., and Executive Comm.; Publicity Comm., National Student Bar Assoc., and Stu- dent Editor; Square Compass Club; Law School Briefing Service; Omicron Delta Kappa. JEROME SNOW, Louisville, Ky. Law; Sigma Alpha Mu. RICHARD P. STEIN, Louisville, Ky. Law; Phi Alpha Delta; Pi Kappa Alpha. HENRY D. STRATTON, Pikeville, Ky. Law; Phi Alpha Delta, Pres. Jr. Class '48-'49; Law School Student Council, Chairman Bldg. Comm., Vice-Chairman Executive Comm. SBA, '49; Chairman Bldg. Comm.; Chairman Execu- tive Comm. SBA '49; University Student Council 49; Marshall of Phi Alpha Delta. WALTER G. TANNER, Muncie, Ind. Law; Delta Theta Phi; Associate Justice, Student Bar Court, Chairman Pro Tempore Library Comm.; Executive Council Student Bar Assoe., Honor Council; Student Librarian, SBA. DAMON AUSTIN VAUGHN, Louisville, Ky. Law; Delta Theta Phi; Briefing Service; Book Award, Pleading; Chairman, Faculty Relations Comm. ‘49. PHILIP B. WATSON, JR., Louisville, Ky. Law. B. M. WESTBERRY, Louisville, Ky. Law; University Student Council; Phi Alpha Delta; Bernard Flexnar Scholarship; Stud ent Law Librarian; Sigma Nu; Legal Eagles; Student Bar Assoc.; Square Compass Club. HOWARD L. WILSON, Louisville, Ky. Law. JOHN WISE, Louisville, Ky. Law. JAMES WOODSON, JR., Louisville, Ky. Law. HERSCHEL CALVIN WOOLDRIDGE, Louis- ville, Ky. Law; Student Bar Assoc. JAMES F. YONTS, Louisville, Ky. Law; Kappa Alpha; Alpha Phi Omega, Charter Member; Inter-Fraternity Council, Sec.-Treas. '46, Vice-Pres. ‘47; Honor Council '48; Student Bar Assoc. 334 JUNIORS LAW SCHOOL First Row—J. G. Bowman, W. J. Buckingham, O. T. Burton, Woolsey M. Caye, C. D. Cook, F. E. Denton. Second Row—Nixon Duncan, C. K. Eisenmenger, Wallace Feibush, Earl Frederick, W. D. Fulton, E. Goadson, Jr. Third Row—Wm. P. Hale, Garland Hardin, B. B. Hardy, R. J. Hughes, P. W. Linder, L. L. Kinsolving. Fourth Row—Charles H. May, B. S. McCoy, Jr., Bob Miller, J. S. Milliken, William P. Mulloy, T. E. O'Shaughnessy. Fifth Row—R. W. Pickett, D. R. Pierce, Irene Pigman, T. L. Ray, Edward L. Smith, F. P. Stewart. Sixth Row—J. W. Stites, Jr.. Wm. S. Wetterer, Jr., John A. Wilson, J. C. Wooten. FRESHMEN | LAW SCHOOL First Row—R. M. Allen, W. P. Back, Paul F. Brady, Wm. F. Burbank, James L. Cobb, G. B. Cumberledge, C. M. Daniels. Second Row—G. B. Davidson, T. R. DeMoisey, P. E. Disney, F. C. Dolt, William Fuller, W. J. Goff, P. J. Goodyear, Jr. Third Row—Richard Graham, F. E. Haddad, Jr., Rosemary Housman, L. C. Jamison, Raymond Kasten, M. F. Kaufman, Jr., Victor L. Kelly, Jr. Fourth Row—James Lenihan, Jeremiah A. Lloyd, Bill Long, Sherman Lower, Sam F. Lucas, C. R. Luker, Carl D. Melton. Fifth Row—C. C. McConnell, J. M. Paniello, Roy Partlow, James E. Peavey, M. B. Quinn, Jr., William Race, Eugene Rassinier. Sixth Row—Carl J. Riney, Jr., J. S. Scolastico, K. A. Scott, W. F. Slack, W. H. Spalding, Jr., Thomas Speckman, B. R. Stivers. Seventh Row—H. D. Stivers, Frank Szekeress, J. E. Tierney, Jr., $8. H. Tichenor, Robert L. Tross, E. L. Vardiman, George Willis. FRESHMEN C. E. Brown Fred Faulkner, Jr. W.L. Whitehouse roe 337 ee THE BRIEFING STAFF of UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE SCHOOL OF LAW William Peden Otis P. Dobie Research Supervisor Director First Row—Frank Dougherty, Edward T. Ewen, Jr., Victor W. Ewen, Earl T. Frederick, | Fred Goldberg, Herman L. Humphrey, Richard Latimer. Second Row—Henri Mangeot, Daniel P. Marshall, Jr., Fay F. Mueller, Bobby E. Mullins, William Mulloy, Richard H. Nash, Hershel S. Nelson. Third Row—Stanley Preiser, Edward M. Quigley, Edwin A. Rausch, John Sluck, Alan T. Slyn, Damon A. Vaughan. HISTORY The Briefing Service, founded in 1936, marks one of the outstanding achievements of the School of Law of the University of Louisville. This school is the first school in the country to adopt such a plan. Its functions are to render a research service to members of the Kentucky Bar whose library facilities are inade- quate to solve complicated legal problems; to give students a chance to familiarize themselves with pressing and everyday legal problems; and to foster a closer relationship with students and practicing members of the bar. | The briefs are prepared by outstanding senior and junior students of this school working in the Law School Library with materials some of which are oftentimes not available at average local libraries. All work is done free. | 338 PHI ALPHA DELTA Justice Edward Ewen - HISTORY Phi Alpha Delta, secure in its principles and purposes, has weathered war and depression and has proceeded along a steady, conservative policy of expansion until at the present time there are sixty-five active chapters and thirty-one alumni chapters with a membership exceeding 24,000. On May |, 1935 a charter was issued to the University of Louisville Law Chapter with eleven charter members. Today the fraternity boasts an active membership of sixty-five and numbers among its alumni some of the most promi- nent members of the Kentucky State Bar. 339 PHI ALPHA DELTA First Row—Jim Bowman, Carmal Cook, James Dillion, Frank Dougherty, Charles Dun- can, Victor Ewen, Fred Goldberg. Second Row—William Guethline, William Hingeley, Herman Humphrey, Harold Kel- ley, Victor Kelley, Richard Latimer, Henri Mangeot. Third Row—Daniel P. Marshall, Jr., Clifford Maschmeyer, Bryan McCoy, John McCrea, William Mulloy, Curd Lee Miller, Herb Naville. Fourth Row—Frank Nelson, Hershel S. Nelson, Louie Nunn, John O'Mara, Ray Partlow, William B. Peden, R. W. Pickett. Fifth Row—Donald Pierce, Thomas Ray, Paul Schlaudecker, John Sluck, Alan T. Slyn, Edward Smith, Dick Stein. Sixth Row—Stanley Tichner, Phil Watson, Billy Westberry, Bill Wetterer. 340 PHI DELTA DELTA i ! ) | } | | ie | | International organization for women founded on November I1, I9I1, at the College of Law, University of | California. Alpha lota chapter was organized at the University of Louisville in 1928. The chapter became inactive || and was reactivated this year on campus. The officers for the present year are: | | | PriQhrriest@ssm acer iio 2. sme e Coen ahs cond Heidel Settds aM Estelle Gordon | | 1} PhiOStSSS ME fo EEE ny ee ah ote Relat FBiecs hg oh hak eae IM Pati eae as Louise Petrilli : ReCOrcer mete mewn ainsi et a omnia ee a Rison UCR l s Lucille Hurt | CADIS Nae CR ERNIE Cort sc OL Ein Re mE hog Te Late, mike atch gas % Irene Pignan | ; SShancenor Mer deer ere att Terrie Ll agent Sn, Mary Jo Arterberry | | } MEMBERS Mary Jo Arterberry Louise Kaufman Petrilli Mrs. Anna Settle Mary Stuart Irene Pigman Estelle Gordon Lucille Hurt | | | DELTA THETA PHI First Row—Paul F. Brady, Omar R. Burton, James L. Cobb, William C. Colson, John Crawley, J. Carrol Fears, Earl T, Frederick. Second Row—Ernest Goodson, Lafe T. Grant, William P. Hale, Charles Hall, John Harbolt, Garland Hardin, Crawford Hicks. Third Row—Robert F. Hughes, William Jenkins, James B. Lenihan, Sherman K. Lower, James Milliken, Emmit Moore, Jay F. Mueller. Fourth Row—Richard Nash, Tom O'Shaughnessy, James E. Peavy, Matthew 8B. Quinn, Eugene Rassinier, John S. Scolastico, F. Pat Stewart. Fifth Row—Walter G. Tanner, Damon A. Vaughn, J. Andy Wilson, John E. Wise, John C. Wooten. HISTORY The legal fraternity of Delta Theta Phi, as such, came into existence on September 26, 1913, after the duly ap- pointed representatives of three law fraternities; Delta Phi Delta, Alpha Kappa Phi, and Theta Lambda Phi met and resolved themselves into one fraternity under the name of Delta Theta Phi, thus appropriating one Greek letter from each of the dissolved fraternities. The new fraternity then grew with the objective of . . . uniting congenial students of the law .. . and to date there are seventy-one chapters known as Senates with a membership exceeding 24,000 active student members. Henry Clay Senate was duly installed by Past Chancellor Percy J. Power, Past Chancellor William H. Thomas, and Special Deputy Dean L. Weichman on October 23, 1948 at the University of Louisville College of Law. Nine charter members were initiated in a memorable ceremony at the Hotel Seelbach which was sponsored by Dean A. C. Rus- sell, of Hohfeld Senate and Vincent J. Hargadon, state Senator, of Wayne Senate. Our objective remains to unite congenial students of the law. 342 —. = - : STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION Henry Stratton John Sluck Shelby Denton William G. Colson Executive Chairman, Treasurer, Membership Library Placement Bureau Building Committee jfom,; ‘. Alan T. Slyn James Dillion Richard Latimer Joe Rose William Peden Honor Code Convocations Committee Recorder, Social Briefing Service Faculty Relations HISTORY The Student Bar Association, the Student Government of the Law School, is patterned after the American Bar Association, and is designed to familiarize the Law Student with the functions of the Bar Association and provide a more effective and efficient form of student government. Its membership encompasses the whole student body from which are elected thirty-six members to eight commit- tees. The chairmen of these eight committees with the Director of the Briefing Service compose the Executive Com- mittee, which is the legislative and policy making body of the Student Bar Association. In addition to the above there is the Student Court, appointed by the Executive Chairman, by and with the con- sent of the Executive Committee. Walter Tanner Charles Hall Victor Ewen Justice Chief Justice Justice The Committees and their members are: MEMBERSHIP HONOR CODE Ray Partlow J. G. O'Mara John Sluck B. R. Stivers L. T. Grant Harold E. Kelley Lynn Mitchell O. T. Burton Alan T. Slyn LIBRARY Charles M. Daniels Wm. P. Mulloy Shelby Denton CONVOCATION Frank Haddad, Jr. John George C. H. Maschmeyer Joe Frederick James Dillion Sylvester Kellerman : PLACEMENT BUREAU FACULTY RELATIONS ) Carl D. Melton Earl Frederick Wm. G. Colson Alan Leibson Earl Frederick Richard Latimer Charles M. Daniels = Dan Marshall Charles E. Duncan SOCIAL BUILDING Victor Kelley Frank Dougherty Edward Ewen Stan Tishenor Ernest Goodson Henry Stratton Charles M. Leibson Herman Humphrey Joe Rose 343 y Se HOYT D. GARDNER ; i ae eae % i i 3 : ; S. ° : ft i aA sh ACCEL na BEINN A EM ee perenne ti oo MEDICAL SCHOOL ie SCHOOL OF MEDICINE EDITORIAL This, the 113th year of longevity of the School of Medicine, has been one of great progress and extension. At the end of 1949 the plans and organization for a medical center in Louisville had been made. In conjunction with the New Jewish Hospital construction next door to General Hospital, the formation of a further force in the preservation of mankind from disease and ill health was well shaped. Perhaps before more inspection of the future is done it would be well to see the road over which the school has traveled. 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 Medi- cal Institute was approved on February 2, 1833. It is of interest to note that Article 6 of this act provided opportunity for 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 instruction was difficult and this coupled with the need for financial assistance delayed the opening of the institute until 1837. The City of Louisville having a strategic river location played an im- portant part because of the increase of the size of the city, therefore, greater clinical facilities. Six members of the Transylvania Medical Faculty recognizing the greater opportunity offered here wanted the institution moved here. The resulting disagreement moved part of the faculty to Louisville and facilitated the opening of the Medical Institute in 1837. The members of that first faculty are as follows: Henry M. Miller, a¢ .duate of Transylvania, professor of obstet- rics and disease of women and children; Charles Caldwell, a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, professor of the institute of medicine, clinical practice and medical jurisprudence; John Esten Cooks, a graduate of University of Penn- sylvania, professor of the theory and practice of medicine; Lunsford Pitts Yandell, Sr., a graduate of Transylvania, pro- fessor 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 opennig of the third session Dr. Daniel Drake, who was internationally known, accepted the professorship of clinical medicine and pathological anatomy. While a member 346: cei irs MEDICAL SCHOOL of the faculty here he finished a monumental work, a Systematic 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 Esquimau varieties of its population. It had taken him 30 years to compile this volume consisting of 878 pages with 19 plates. 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 of 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 leadérs in medicine and those 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 teach- ing institutions in this city 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 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 proclinical subjects until 1935 when a new annex was erected. In 1922 the governing board of the city and board of trustees of the University of Louisville made an agreement whereby the professional work of Louisville City Hospital, and 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 officers for full time clinical faculty, were housed in this hospital. In 1930 teaching affili- ations were made with Waverly Hill 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 conducted 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 Hospital. In 1946 a working agreement was made with Nichols Veterans Hospital, this being the first such agreement between a veterans’ hospital and a medical school in the United States. In 1946 the Electroencephalographic service was reorganized by Dr. Ephram Rosemen and space set aside for same. The next addition to the School of Medicine is the University of Louisville School of Medicine Research Institute which came in the latter part of 1949 under the direction of Dr. Hampden Lawson and Dr. Peter K. Knophel. This is the second such institute in the country, the other being at Harvard University. In 1949 the addition of a modern wing to Children's Free Hospital was started and is to have included in it one of the most modern units in the country. The Medical library is one of the finest in the country. All the latest books and bound copies of 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 are over 1100. The minimum requirement for admission to the medical school is 60 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 enroll- ment in the school is around 360. As one can see from the foregoing account the School of Medicine has progressed from a humble start to an insti- tution of grand proportions. With the start of the Medical Center and the addition in time to come of more affiliated institutions it is not hard to visualize the emergence of a fitting remembrance to those early pioneers who started so much with so little. 347 ; Hern James Murray Kinsman James Murray Kinsman, Dean of the School of Medicine and Professor of Medicine, was born in Kentville, Nova Scotia, Canada. He received his B.A. at Mt. Allison University, Sackville, New Bruns- wick in 1918 and his M.D. at McGill University, Montreal in 1922. Dr. Kinsman has been associated with the School of Medicine since 1925 and he became Professor of Medicine in 1946 and the Dean in 1949, During the war Dr. Kinsman entered the military service as a Major in the Medical Corps during 1942 and was discharged as a Lieutenant Colonel in 1946. Dr. Kinsman is a Diplomat of the American Board of Internal Medicine, a Fellow of the American College of Physicians and Governor of this Board in Kentucky, a member of the American Medical Association, Central Society for Clinical Research, Southern Society of Clinical Research and Ameri- can Society of Clinical Investigation.. He is an Alpha Kappa Kappa and an Alpha Omega Alpha. 348 JAMES W. BRUCE, Clinical Professor of Pedi- atrics. A.B., Yale University, 1907; M.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1912. HERBERT L. CLAY, JR., Assistant Professor of Medicine. A.B., University of Louisville, 1936; M.D., Uni- versity of Louisville, 1939. ARCH EVAN COLE, Professor of Anatomy. B.A., 1916, Ohio Wesleyan University; Ph. D., 1920, University of Wisconsin. LEONARD T. DAVIDSON, Professor of Pedi- atrics. B.A., Oberlin College, 1912; M.D., Johns Hop- kins Medical School, 1919. JAMES C. DRYE, Associate in Surgery. M.D., University of Louisville School of Medi- cine, 1937. CHARLES H. ELLER, Professor and Chairman of Department of Preventive Medicine and Public Health. A.B., Stanford University, 1927; M.D., University of Colorado, 1930; D.P.H., Johns Hopkins Uni- versity School of Hygiene and Public Health, 1934. LAMAN A. GRAY, Associate Professor of Ob- stetrics and Gynecology. A.B., Arkansas College, 1928; M.D., Johns Hop- kins University, 1932. R. ARNOLD GRISWOLD, Professor of Surgery, Chairman of the Department of Surgery and Chief of Section on General Surgery. B.A., Harvard University, 1921; M.D., University of Louisville, 1925. 349 FACULTY ALFRED WILLIAM HOMBERGER, Professor and Chairman of the Department of Biochem- istry. A.B., University of Wisconsin, 1905; M.S., Uni- versity of, Illinois, 1908; Ph.D., University of Illinois, 1910. WILLIAM O. JOHNSON, Professor and Chair- man of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology. B.S., Kentucky Wesleyan, 1915; M.D., Johns Hopkins Medical School, 1920. WILLIAM K. KELLER, Associate Professor of Psychiatry. A.B., University of Louisville, 1930; M.D., Uni- versity of Louisville, 1931. JAMES A. KENNEDY, Professor and Chairman of the Department of Bacteriology and Direc- tor of the Bacteriological and Serological eae of the Louisville General Hospi- tal. A.B., Cornell University, 1917; Ph.D., Cornell University, 1924. J. MURRAY KINSMAN, Professor and Chair- man of the Department of Medicine and Dean of the School of Medicine. A.B., Mt. Allison University, 1918; M.D., McGill University, 1922. PETER K. KNOEFEL, Professor and Chairman of the Department of Pharmacology. B.A., University of Wisconsin, 1927; M.A., Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 1928; M.D., Harvard Uni- versity, 1931. S. |. KORNHAUSER, Professor and Chairman of the Department of Anatomy. A.B., University of Pittsburgh, 1908; M.A., Har- vard University, 1910; Ph.D., Harvard Univer- sity, 1912. HAMPDEN C. LAWSON, Professor and Chair- man of the Department of Physiology. A.B., Davidson College, 1926; B.S. in Medicine, University of Arkansas, 1930; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1932; M.D., University of Louisville, 1938. MEDICAL SCHOOL AURA JAMES MILLER, Professor and Chairman of the Department of Pathology. M.D., State University of lowa, 1921. JOHN WALKER MOORE, Alben W. Barkley Professor of Medicine. B.S., Davidson College, 1906; M.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1912; D.Sc. (Hon.), Davidson College. WILLIAM EDWARD OLDHAM, Associate in Obstetrics and Gynecology, and Depart- mental Executive. M.D., University of Louisville, 1937. EVERETT LEIGHTON PIRKEY, Associate Pro- fessor of Radiology. M.D., University of Louisville, 1939. WARREN S. REHM, JR., Professor of Physiology. B.A., University of Texas, 1930; Ph.D., University of Texas, 1935; M.D., University of Chicago, 1941. 390 JAMES B. ROGERS, Professor of Anatomy. A.B., University of Kansas, 1916; A.M., Univer- sity of Kansas, 1917; M.D., University of Louis- ville, 1927. EPHRAIM ROSEMAN, Professor of Neurology and Chief of Section on Neurology. B.A., Johns Hopkins University, 1933; M.D., Uni- versity of Maryland School of Medicine, 1937. R. GLEN SPURLING, Clinical Professor of Sur- gery and Chief of Neurosurgery. A.B., University of Missouri, 1920; M.A., 1923, M.D., 1923, Harvard University; D.Sc. (Hon.), University of Louisville, 1947. SILAS H. STARR, Clinical Professor of Obstet- rics and Gynecology and Chief of Obstetrics. B.S., M.D., University of Louisville, 1924; Intern, Louisville General Hospital, 1924- 25. } { MEDICAL SCHOOL RAMON BADILLO, Barranquitas, Puerto Rico. Phi Beta Pi. FRED W. BAYER, Williamson, West Virginia. Phi Beta Pi. SAMUEL T. BEALL, Boise, Idaho. Phi Beta Pi, Secretary; Alpha Omega Alpha, President; Omicron Delta Kappa; Vice-Presi- dent Sophomore Class; Anatomy Award; A.B., Whitman College; Phi Delta Theta. FRANK A. BECHTEL, Louisville, Ky. Omicron Delta Kappa; University Student Coun- cil; Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges; Internship Hurley Hospital, Flint, Michigan. STEWART G. BELOTE, Caledonia, Minnesota. Internship Hurley Hospital, Flint, Michigan. MERLYNN E. BORGSTEDT, Westport, Ind. Internship St. Elizabeth Hospital, Covington, Ky. MARVIN A. BOWERS, Winston-Salem, N. C. University of North Carolina School of Medi- cine; A.B., Lenoir Rhyne College; Internship Duke University Hospital. DAVID A. BOWMAN, Berea, Ky. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Vice-President; Sgt.-at- Arms, Sophomore Class; Interfraternity Council. 302 HAROLD WOODSON BRADSHAW, Louisville, Ky. Internship Detroit Receiving Hospital, Detroit, Michigan. FRANCISCO MOYA BRENES, Hato Rey, Puerto Rico. Phi Chi; B.A., Polytechnic Institute of Puerto Rico; Alpha Beta Chi; Varsity Basketball, Track, Football; Athletic Association, President. G. BEDFORD BROWN, JR., Georgetown, Ky. Alpha Kappa Kappa; A.B., Georgetown Col- lege; Kappa Alpha Order; Editor The George- tonian. PAUL A. BRYAN, Louisville, Ky. Internship Good Samaritan Hospital, Lexington, Ky. JOHN J. CASEY, Louisville, Ky. Phi Chi; Alpha Chi Sigma. R. BURKE CASPER, Louisville, Ky. Phi Chi; Alpha Delta Epsilon. WILLIAM S. CHEEK, Chapel Hill, N. C. B.S., University of North Carolina; Phi Beta Kappa; Internship Baptist Memorial Hospital, Memphis, Tenn. GEORGE WAYNE CHESNEY, Neosho, Mo. Phi Beta Pi, Secretary; A.B., University of Mis- souri; B.S., University of Missouri; Internship Evangelical Deaconess Hospital, St. Louis, Mo. CROCKER BRIGHAM CLEGG, St. Petersburg, Florida. Phi Chi; Delta Tau Delta; Internship Indian- apolis General Hospital, Indianapolis, Ind. S. E. COFFMAN, Wilson, North Carolina. B.S,, M.A., University of North Carolina. DAVID V. COLE, Campbellsville, Ky. Internship San Diego County General Hospital, San Diego, California. RICHARD L. COLLEY, Mayfield, Ky. A.O.A. Murray State Teachers College; Intern- ship Oliver General Hospital, Augusta, Ga. FRED E. COY, JR., Louisville, Ky. Phi Chi; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Internship Tampa Municipal Hospital, Tampa, Florida. DAVID LAWRENCE CRANE, Miami, Fla. Phi Chi; Alpha Phi Omega; Internship Jackson Memorial Hospital, Miami, Fla. JOHN L. CREECH, JR., Loyall, Ky. Alpha Kappa Kappa; Georgetown College; University of Louisville, pre-med; Kappa Alpha; Internship St. Anthony Hospital, Louisville, Ky. OSCAR A. CULL, Louisville, Ky. Phi Chi; Internship St. Lawrence Hospital, Lan- sing, Michigan. 303 SENIORS EVERETT GERALD DAVIS, JR., Louisville, Ky. Phi Chi; Internship Louisville General Hospital. OWEN L. DAVIS, Louisville, Ky. Uderastp Good Samaritan Hospital, Lexington, y- ROBERT L. DAVIS, Louisville, Ky. Phi Chi; B.S., University of Kentucky. THOMAS PRITCHETT DeGRAFFENRIED Il, Bayside, N. Y. Alpha Kappa Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa; University Student Council, N.S.A, Delegate; Leadership Camp. WILLARD R. DILL, Ocean Grove, N. J. Phi Chi; Internship St. Elizabeth Hospital, Cov- ington, Ky. GEORGE S. DOZIER, Stanford, Ky. Alpha Kappa Kappa; B.S., University of Ken- tucky; Internship Good Samaritan Hospital, Lexington, Ky. IRVING H. DREISHPOON, Brooklyn, N. Y. Phi Delta Epsilon, President; Alpha Epsilon Delta. WILLIAM GERALD EDDS, Calhoun, Ky. Phi Chi; B.S., Western Kentucky State Teachers College; Internship U. S. Naval Hospital, Long Beach, Calif. MEDICAL SCHOOL JOHN ALEXANDER FLEMING, Oxford, N. C. Internship Medical College of Virginia, Rich- mond, Va. ROBERT J. FLES, Muskegon, Mich. Phi Chi A.O.A. JOSEPH WILLIAM FOWLER, III, Louisville, Ky. Phi Chi; University of Louisville, pre-med; Kappa Alpha; Internship Louisville General Hospital. HOYT DEVANE GARDNER, Louisville, Ky. Alpha Kappa Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa, President; President Junior Class; President Senior Class; President Medical School Student Council; President University Student Council; Who's Who in American Universities and Col- leges; A.B., University of Louisville; Thorough- bred Medical School Editor, '49, '50; Delta Tau Delta. SMITH H. GIBSON, E varts, Ky. A.O.A. Omicron Delta Kappa; Medical School Student Council, Secretary; Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges; Internship St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Covington, Ky. LOUIS O. GIESEL, JR., Louisville, Ky. Phi Chi; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Theta Chi Delta; Delta Phi Alpha; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Woodcock Society. LAWRENCE U. GILLIAM, Cumberland, Ky. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Vice-President; Treasurer Junior and Senior Class; Student Council. ROBERT WILLIAM GRADY, Louisville, Ky. A.O.A. Phi Beta Pi, Vice-President; President Intercol- legiate Student Council of Cleveland, Ohio '45; Phi Kappa Tau; Delta Phi Alpha. R. D. GREGORY, JR., Louisville, Ky. Phi Beta Chi; Medical School Student Council; Centre College; Sigma Chi. JOSEPH R. GUFFITT, Nicholasville, Ky. WRENO M. HALL, Cecilia, Ky. FREDERICK CARL HAUCK, Louisville, Ky. Phi Chi; A.B., University of Louisville; University of New Hampshire; Internship Cambridge City Hospital, Cambridge, Mass. GLEEN HOFFMAN, Dayton, Ohio. B.S., University of Dayton. ARTHUR S. HOLMES, Hazard, Ky. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Warden, Historian, House Manager; Class Philosopher; Student Librarian Louisville, General Hospital; B.S., University of Kentucky '46; Delta Tau Delta; Pryor Pre-Med Society, President; Philosophy Club; Internship Lynn Hospital, Lynn, Mass. STEPHEN H. HOLT, Springfield, Mo. Phi Beta Pi, President; Internship Edward W. Sparrow Hospital, Lansing, Michigan. EDWARD GABRIEL HONEY, Oxford, Ohio. Phi Chi, Secretary; Alpha Omega Alpha; Class Vice-President; University of Southern Illinois; University of Cincinnati. THOMAS S. HOPKINS, Warrensburg, Mo. Phi Beta Pi; B.S., University of Missouri; Sigma Nu; Internship U. S. Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, Va. ROBERT A. KEMPER, Louisville, Ky. Phi Chi; B.S., University of Dayton; Internship Charity Hospital, New Orleans, La. HANNA KLAUS, Louisville, Ky. Alpha Epsilon Delta; Theta Chi Delta; Pallas Club, Woodcock Society; Biology Club, Presi- dent. MARTIN KLEIN, Brooklyn, N. Y. Alpha Omega Alpha; Phi Delta Epsilon; A.B., Columbia University; Internship Morrisania City Hospital, New York. WALTER KLEINSTEUBER, JR., Louisville, Ky. Phi Chi. SLATER KNOTTS, Muncie, Indiana. Phi Chi; Internship St. Louis City Hospital, St. Louis, Mo. JOSEPH JAMES LEE, Newark, N. J. Phi Beta Pi; New York University; Wrestling Team; Eta Delta. HENRY J. LIVERMAN, Columbia, N. C. Phi Chi; Pre-Med Elon College; Internship U. S. Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, Va. 399 SENIORS ROY S. LOBB, Ferridale, Wash. Phi Beta Pi; Internship U. S. Naval Hospital, Brementon, Wash. SAMUEL W. LYKINS, Edna, Ky. Internship St. Margaret's Hospital, Hammond, Indiana. CLOYD N. McALLISTER, Louisville, Ky. B.S.; M. P. H. GEORGE W. McCROCKLIN, Louisville, Ky. Phi Chi; A.B., University of Louisville; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Internship Louisville General Hospital. KENNETH H. McCROCKLIN, Louisville, Ky. Phi Chi; A.B., University of Louisville; Tau Kappa Epsilon. ROBERT C. MCDONOUGH, St. Louis, Mo. Phi Beta Pi; B.S., University of Missouri; In- ternship Mercy Hospital, Des Moines, lowa. WILLIAM RHODES McMILLEN, Covington, Ky. Internship St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Covington, Ky. MATTHEW CHARLES McMURRAY, Nashville, Tenn. Phi Chi; A.B., Vanderbilt University '36; Sigma Chi; D.M.D. University of Louisville ‘40; Psi Omega; Phi Delta Prosthetic Fraternity. MEDICAL SCHOOL G. GEORGE MAIER, Louisville, Ky. Phi Chi; B.S., Franklin and Marshall College; Phi Chi, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer; Interfraternity Council, Vice-President; Porter Scientific Society; Varsity Football '44; Intern- ship U. S. Naval Hospital, Mare Island, Calif. RUBEN H. MAYBERRY, Louisville, Ky. Phi Chi. RAYMOND WILLIAM MINO, Evansville, Ind. Alpha Kappa Kappa; Alpha Omega Alpha. HARRY H. MOORHEAD, Anchorage, Ky. Phi Chi; Internship Louisville General Hospital. EDGAR B. MORGAN, Louisville, Ky. Phi Chi; Internship Kentucky Baptist Hospital, Louisville, Ky. ELWOOD NADER, Cleveland, Ohio. Phi Beta Pi; B.S. DAVID H. NEWSTADT, Evansville, Ind. Phi Delta Epsilon; DePauw University. CLYDE J. NICHOLS, Louisville, Ky. Phi Chi; A.B., Western’ Kentucky Teachers College. 396 ROBERT E. NITZ, Kansas City, Mo. Phi Beta Pi; B.S., University of Missouri. LAWRENCE E. OLIVER, Louisville, Ky. Alpha Kappa Kappa; Medical School Student Council; Internship St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Covington, Ky. CHARLES EDWIN PEARCE, Jeffersonville, Ind. Phi Chi; University of Louisville; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Scholarship Key; Tennis; Internship St. Joseph's Infirmary, Louisville, Ky. H. B. PENDLETON, Hartford, Ky. Phi Chi. JOHN A. PETRY, Louisville, Ky. Phi Chi; Theta Chi Delta, President; Alpha Epsi- lon Delta, Treasurer; Biology Club, Vice-Presi- dent; Chemistry Club, President. HOLLIS E. PUCKETT, Louisville, Ky. Phi Chi; A.B., University of Louisville; Intern- ship Oliver General Hospital, Augusta, Ga. BEN H. REED, JR., Princeton, W. Va. Phi Chi, Treasurer; A.B., Concord College, Athens, W. Va. JOHN J. ROBBINS, Louisville, Ky. President Sophomore Class; Medical School Student Council Treasurer; B.S., University of Kentucky; Internship Detroit Receiving Hospital. JESUIS M. RODAS, Caguas, Puerto Rico Phi Beta Pi. JOHN EDWARD RYAN, Louisville, Ky. Phi Beta Pi. CARL H. SCOTT, Portsmouth, Ohio. Phi Chi. RITA LYNNE SILVER, Bronx, N. Y. lota Alpha Pi; Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges '45; Phi Beta Kappa. AUDRA BYRON SMITH; Sikeston, Missouri Phi Beta Pi, Guide; A.B. University of Missouri 46; B.S.M. University of Missouri '48. JOHN RAMSEY SMITH, Bowling Green, Ky. Phi Chi; President Freshman Class; Class Rep- resentative “47; University of Louisville; Sigma Chi Sigma, President, House Manager; Student Council. 307 SENIORS JOHN PAUL STAMER, JR., Louisville, Ky. Phi Chi; A.B., University of Louisville; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Internship Louisville General Hospital. GEORGE C. STEGE, Louisville, Ky. Phi Chi; W. B. Sanders Chemistry Award. GEORGE TEGZES, JR., Leechburg, Pa. Phi Chi; B.S., University of Pittsburgh; Intern- ship Pittsburgh Hospital. SAM D. WEAKLEY, JR., Shelbyville, Ky. Phi Chi, President; Omicron Delta Kappa; Alpha Lamma Rho; University of Kentucky; Who's Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges ‘47; Internship Louisville General Hospital. MAXWELL P. WESTERMAN, Pittsburgh, Pa. William A. Akers George S. Allen, Jr. Marion E. Arnold Lysle M. Bach Francisco J. Bajandas Gene D. Bowling William F. Boyer Billy Brashear Robert R. Burnam, III William R. Bushong Neal Calhoun John W. Clarke William G. Clouse William H. Cox Claude E. Davis Guillermo Fernandez-Duran Thomas J. Ferriell, Jr. Thomas G. Fortney, Jr. Herbert Friedman Richard F. Greathouse Joan R. Hale E. Franklin Hall Ann Hardie Brooks L. Hargrove, Jr. Paul Harrison Alfred L. Havens Lonnie W. Howerton, Jr. John C. Hubbard Elmo K. Hughes Oliver R. Hunt, Jr. Bryan T. Iglehart Zollman Kommer Russell W. Lavengood, Jr. Champ Ligon Frederick B. McHargue William H. McKenna Aaron T. Marcum Benton H. Marshall Charles F. Martin Homer B. Martin Presley F. Martin Ariel R. Mendez Buell B. Mills John M. Moorhatch Wilbert S. Newcomer Leo C. Nickell John J. Ockuly William D. Oldham Thomas E. Padgett James E. Parker, Jr. Joe T. Petty Otto S. Playforth Samuel A. Rector Charles L. Roach William B. Robinson Edward A. Rose JUNIORS _ MEDICAL fs Charles A. Trahern Lloyd F. Walk Thomas S. Wallace Jack B. Watkins Virginia G. Russell Maltby F. Watkins Earl B. Rynerson John Watts William R. Shaffer Sandford |. Weiler Clyde F. Shelton Betty S. Wheeler Julia M. Shenk Rob . M. Wickli Frank P. Spitzer obert C Wickliffe Carroll L. Witten James H. Stuteville Neil A. Worden Clarence F. Sullivan Orville A. Zeller, Jr. Robert L. Sumner George W. Sweeney Sam D. Taylor James R. Thomas 360 John S. Ashworth John R. Baker Harold B. Barton John C. Bates John B. Beaven James Becknell Clinton L. Border, Jr. Reginald S. Bowen Edward C. Bowling, Jr. Maurice Bowling Clyde M. Brassfield, Frank |. Buckner, Jr. 361 Henry F. Chambers, Jr. Donald Chatham William J. Colburn Carl Cooper, Jr. Robert G. Cooper Lewis P. Crosby John R. Damron Joseph F. Daugherty Douglas David Charles E. Davis Harold Q. Davis Paul E. Davis, Jr. Charles C. Elliott Olin C. Glass Norman Glazer Luis Gonzalez-Saldana SOPHOMORES MEDICAL Patrick J. Murphy, II Ray E. Murphy, Jr, William N. Nash Lawrence R. Nickell Burton M. Heine Eugene Q. Parr John M. Holland William P. Peak John D. Hummel, Jr. William M. Petty, Jr. John M. James Angel M. Romero Charles W. Justice, Jr. Richard L. Roth Patricia Kennedy George W. Schafer Chester R. Lewis Giles L. Stephens Paul F. Maddox Judith A. Stout Claude L. McHargue William B. Triplett William C. Mitchell William E. Yancey James P. Muldoon Jack L. Mulligan Lloyd G. Yopp 362 FPF TS’ Se ee ee ww” eee ere Ernest W. Akins, Jr. David C. Asher John Baird William F. Boone Herbert Bradley, Jr. Buster F. Brown Thornton E. Bryan, Jr. Alvin M. Churney Orville M. Clark, Jr. Norman K. Cohen Brady Collins Roy Cooksey, Jr. Dewey Cummins Robert Dean John H. Doyle David D. Drye 363 FRESHMEN cs Wesley Farnsley Charles Fisher Gordon Fleischaker Edwin C. Foltz Henry R. Glass, Jr. John W. Goltfelty William P. Grise Paul J. Grubbs George Gumbert, Jr. Charles Gussler William B. Hamilton Olive R. Harris MEDICAL SCHOOL Lucy G. Haselwood Elton Heaton, Jr. Houston Hedges, Jr. Jack K. Hellman Ernestine Hilliard Stuart Hunter Wendall F. Hurt Herbert Kresh Leslie Langley, Jr. David B. Lewis Arthur Lieber Ferrell Lowrey, Jr. 364 Robert L. McKenny Victor McKinley, Jr. William A. McManus Wanless Mann Alfred E. Mattox Lloyd P. May Peter A. Overstreet Dorothy G. Paxton Forest Radcliff, Jr. John Ratliff, Jr. Thomas C. Roach Robert Rosengarten Robert J. Salisbury James Salter, Jr. John K. Schanze Samuel R. Scheen, Jr. Thomas Threlkeld John J. Untereker Lee H. Vensel, Jr. Thomas E. Vonderhaar Melvin J. Weiss Charles D. Wickliffe Hilde S. Schlesinger Morgan E. Wing Millard A. Shepherd Martha Winter Charles J. Shipp James F. Shipp Charles W. Sisk oi While the denionr , stand prea outside the hospital doing nothing... B. Preasley Smith Charles B. Spalding John R. Stevie Frank C. Stokes Chester L. Thornberry And the Deani office work goed on and on and on... | 365 ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Richard Greathouse Corresponding Secretary L. U. Gilliam Vice-President Carroll L. Witten President Robert Lee Sumner Recording Secretary Brooks L. Hargrove, Jr. Treasurer INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL FRATERNITY FOUNDED 1888 ALPHA NU CHAPTER) - UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE ‘2, FOUNDED 1909 Sica’ Charles Roach Marshal Orville A. Zeller, Jr. Warden Q Sam D. Taylor Chaplain Jack Moorhatch Executive Committee Tom deGraffenried Executive Committee Arthur S. Holmes Historian H. D. Gardner Executive Committee The objects of the Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity are the advancement of Medical Science, the promotion of Good Fellowship and the mutual benefit of its members. Members By Classes SENIORS Elmo K. Hughes ere alee Jr. vit Me cca “ Raymond Hunt ionel R. King illiam Grise pee ecanan Connie Howerton Chester R. Lewis George Gumbert David Cole Russell Lavengood Paul Maddox Wm. Bruce Hamilton John L. Creech, Jr. Tom deGraffenried Champ Ligon Jack Moorhatch Claude McHargue Lawrence R. Nickell Houston Hedges, Jr. Alfred E. Mattox . Buell Mills Eugene Paar Forest F. Radcliffe Ree Leo Nickell John W. Ratliff EUs Siiam Otto Playforth FRESHMEN PLEDGES ieee epee i) Hk s |. _ Jr. Arthur S. Holmes Sam Rector David Achoc ame alter, Jr Raymond W. Mino Charles Roach John M. Baird John Schanze . Charles W. Sisk Lawrence E. Oliver Spalding Seat Herbert Bradley, Jr. pes R. ss paeid A Sea cu il Thornton E Bryan, Jr. Frank (f. Stokes JUNIORS Sam 2B. vate Y Warren A. Clark Lee H. Vensel, Jr. John B. Clay James R. Thomas Sean seeeh Morgan Wing William Clouse Sandy Weiler Richard Greathouse Brooks L. Hargrove, Jr. Paul Harrison Carroll L. Witten Orville A. Zeller, Jr. SOPHOMORES John S. Ashworth James Becknell Reginald S. Bowen Edward C. Bowling Maurice Bowling Harold Q. Davis Charles C. Elliott Burton M. Heine 366 ACTIVE ALUMNI Dr. J. Murray Kinsman. Dr. Paul Mapother Dr. Charles F. Wood. .__ Dr. Arnold Griswold Dr. William Keller...... | Dr. David M. Cox Dr. W. B. Troutman Dr. C. Dwight Townes Dr. David Hill ARE Rae kon ten ie Ait Lae Primarius meal tdi Ate, Sab) By Chapter Deputy ........Dean of Medical School rat we Alumni Contact Officer . .. . Professor of Orthopedics Me eae Sand Chief of Surgery ......Chief of Psychiatry Dr. R. O. Joplin Dr. Scott McAlister Dr. J. R. Buskirk ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA First Row—David A. Bowman, G. B. Brown, Jr., David V. Cole, John L. Creech, George S. Dozier, R. W. Mino, Lawrence E. Oliver, William G. i Clouse. Second Row—Paul Harrison, Elmo K. Hughes, Raymond Hunt, Jr., Lonnie Howerton, Jr., Russell W. Lavengood, Jr., Champ Ligon, Buell B. Mills, Leo C. Nickell. Third Row—Otto Playforth, Sam Rector, Clarence F. Sullivan, George W. Sweeney, James R. Thomas, Sandford Weiler, John S. Ashworth, James Becknell. Fourth Row—Reginald S. Bowen, Edward C. Bowling, Maurice Bowling, Harold Q. Davis, Charles C. Elliott, Burton M. Heine, Charles W. Justice, Jr., Chester R. Lewis. Fifth Row—Paul Maddox, Claude L. McHargue, Lawrence R. Nickell, Eugene Parr, David Asher, John M. Baird, Herbert C. Bradley, Jr., Thornton E. Bryan, Jr. : Sixth Row—Robert M. Dean, John W. Glotfelty, William P. Grise, George Gumbert, William Bruce Hamilton, Houston Hedges, Jr. Seventh Row—Alfred E. Mattox, Forest F. Radcliffe, Jr., John W. Ratliff, Robert J. Salisbury, James I. Salter , Jr., John K. Schanze. Eighth Row—Charles W. Sisk, John R. Stevie, Frank C. Stokes, Lee H. Vensel, Jr., Morgan Wing. 367 N MEMORIAM ——— IRVIN ABELL Alpha Alpha '97 First Grand Presiding Senior It is with deepest gratitude and admiration that we, the members of Alpha Alpha of Phi Chi, dedicate this section of the Thorough- bred to the memory of one of its local and national founders, Dr. Irvin Abell. Left to right: Dr. R. A. Kent, Dr. Oscar Miller and Dr. Irvin Abell. 368 ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Samuel Weakley James Stuteville, Presiding Senior PHI CHI MEDICAL FRATERNITY Presiding Junior | WILLIAM A. AKERS JOHN D. HUMMEL CHARLES McMURRAY CARL COOPER LLOYD YOPP HAROLD BARTON JOHN HOLLAND JACK B. WATKINS Secretary Treasurer Judge Advocate Guide Guide Sentinel Chapter Editor Chaplain Phi Chi Medical Fraternity was founded March 31, 1889, at the University of Vermont. Alpha Alpha Chapter at the University of Louisville School of Medicine is the second oldest chapter and was founded in 1894. Its charter members were Lindsey Ireland '94, Lynn Kennedy ‘97, Harris Kelly '95, Charles Hibbitt '97, Walter Gossett '96 and a few others. Dr. Irvin Abell '97 was the first Grand Presiding Senior. Through half a century Phi Chi has grown to its present magnitude of seventy-one chapters in the United States and Canada. Of these, Alpha Alpha Chapter is the largest, boasting 1,691 alumni and active members. First Row—Marvin Bowers, Merlyn Borgstedt, John J. Coca Robt. B. Casper, Crocker B. Clegg, Fred Coy, David L. Crane, Everett G. Davis. Second Row—Robert Davis, Willard R. Dill, Wm. G. Edds, Robt. J. Fles, Joseph W. Fowler, Louis Giesel, Frederic C. Hauck, Edward C. Honey. : Third Row—Robert A. Kemper, Walter Kleinsteuber, Slater Knotts, Joe Liverman, Geo. W. McCrocklin, Kenneth H. McCrocklin, Godfrey G. Maier, Ruben H. Mayberry. Fourth Row—Harry H. Moorhead, Edgar B. Morgan, Frank Moya, Clyde Nichols, Charles E. Pearce, Horace B. Pendleton, John A. Petry, Hollis E. Puckett. 369 a PHI CHI MEDICAL FRATERNITY First Row—Ben H. Reed, Jr., Carl W. Scott, John R. Smith, John P. Stamer, George C. Stege, George Tegzes, George Allen, Marion E. Arnold. Second Row—Lyle Bach, Francisco Bajandas, Gene Bowling, Wm. F. Boyer, Billy Brashear, Rhodes Burman, Wm. R. Bushong, Neal Calhoun. Third Row—John W. Clarke, William Cox, Claude Davis, Thomas Ferriell, Thomas 6. Fortney, Alfred L. Havens, E. Franklin Hall, John C. | Hubbard. | Fourth Row—Bryan T. Iglehart, Edward McHargue, William H. McKenna, Aaron T, Marcum, Benton Marshall, Homer B. Martin, Presley Martin, John C. Ockuly. Fifth Row—Wm. D. Oldham, Thomas E. Padgett, James Parker, Joe T. Petty, Wm. B. Robinson, Edward A. Rose, Wm. R. Shaffer, Clyde F. Shelton. | Sixth Row—Frank P. Spitzer, Charles Trahern, Lloyd Walk, Thomas S$. Wallace, M. F. Watkins, John Watts, Robert C. Wickliffe, Neil A. | Worden. Seventh Row—John R. Baker, John Bates, John B. Beaven, Clinton L. Border, Clyde Brassfield, Frank Buckner, Henry Chamber, Lewis Crosby. 370 o PHI CHI MEDICAL FRATERNITY First Row—J. F. Daugherty, Elmer Davis, O. C. Glass, John Mark James, William C. Mitchell, James P. Muldoon, Jack Mulligan, Patrick J. Murghy. Second Row—Ray B. Murphy, William N. Nash, Angel M. Romero, Richard L. Roth, George Schafer, Giles Stephens, William B. Triplett, William Yancey. William F. Boone Orville M. Clark, Jr. Robert A. Clary Brady Collins Roy Cooksey, Jr. Ben W. Crawford John Doyle David Drye Wesley Farnsley Charles Fisher Edwin Foltz Henry R. Glass, Jr. Edward C. Graves Thomas Grubbs, Jr. Charles G. Gussler Jack Hellmann Stuart M. Hunter Wendell F. Hurt Rex R. Johnson Robert Kidd Leslie W. Langley, Jr. Paul E. Lett David B. Lewis JUNIORS Phillip Briggs Verne Eskridge William Johnson Joe E. Lane SOPHOMORES Durrett Bennett Lynn Carmichael Frank DeLand Marvin Dillon Robert C. Morris George J. Dwyer PLEDGES Ferrell Lowrey, Jr. Lloyd P. May Charles McGraff William McManus Edwin W. Nolan Angel Otero Peter A. Overstreet Johnny Reynolds Thomas C. Roach Russell F. Scalf Samuel Scheen George R. Schrodt William Shidal Charles J. Shipp James F. Shipp B. Presley Smith Charles B. Spalding Chester Thornberry — Thomas Threlkeld Thomas VonderHaar Lamar White Charles Donan Wickliffe Sorry no pictures Arthur Goodman Carl Henry Robert Howell George Nell Frederick Reiss Leonard Schultz Claiborne Shonnard Raymond Stephens Frank Trinosky John Wimberley ae aes 9 i | we reba ns Phi Delta Epsilon Irving H. Dreishpoon NormanCGlazer Zollman Kommor Douglas David Martin Klein President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Historian Phi Delta Epsilon presents the annual SAMUAL D. GROSS lectureship, at which time a notable physician is invited to give a series of lectures at the medical school. This year the fraternity was awarded the O. D. K. cup for being the outstanding scholastic fraternity at medical school. ds od Herbert Freidman Herbert cen APR reber David REWER Robert Rosencaren Members without pictures: Buddy W. Berkowitz Edward Borow Martin Hassell Ted Schramm Nathan Zimmerman 372 MEDICAL SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL H. D. Gardner James P. Muldoon ; President Vice President Sandford Weiler Secretary Martha Winter Treasurer | 3 | | : a | Dean Kinsman Dr. A. J. Miller Faculty Sponsor Faculty Sponsor Te we First Row—Smith H. Gibson, R. D. Gregory, Lawrence Oliver, Jack Watkins, Lyle Havens, Charles Martin. Second Row—Robert Lewis, John Hummel, Don Chatham, Jim Shipp, Robert Dean. 373 iy ee Sonnanatenet aTE eas The School of Music was founded in 1932. It offers Degrees of Bachelor of Mu sic in the fol- lowing courses: Piano or Organ Major, Orchestral Instrument Major, Voice Major, Theory Major, Music History Major, Composition Major, Piano Pedagogy Major, and Public School Music Major. Gardencourt, the school's present home, was a gift from members of the Norton family in 1947. Gardencourt contains studios, classrooms, practice rooms, administrative offices, a library, a large record collection, recital hall, and cafeteria. Fourteen beautiful acres of gardens and lawns are greatly appreciated by the students and faculty. Many of the students play in the University of Louisville Orchestra. Wide experience is also gained by participation in the band, the chorus, and the madrigal group. Many traditions have been established such as: the annual spring chorus program, the con- temporary music festival, the composition recitals wherein young would-be composers can hear their | compositions performed, and the Christmas festival. This year an opera was presented at the Uni- versity of Louisville Playhouse. Because its two performances proved to be such a sensational suc- cess perhaps another yearly tradition has been established. 376 2 ht DEAN DWIGHT ANDERSON After having served several years as head of its piano de- partment, Dwight Anderson was appointed Dean of the University of Louisville School of Music in 1937. Dean Anderson studied for five years with Frederic Shailer Evans at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, and was awarded an honorary PD.D. degree by that institution in 1941. He continued his musical education in New York and Paris. In addition to serving as Dean of the School of Music, Dr. Anderson is Music Editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal. He also has taken part in organizing the University of Louis- ville Chamber Music Society. 3 7 EDWIN IDELER, Graduate Cincinnati Conserva- tory of Music; Concertmaster, Louisville Or- se chestra; Associate Professor of Violin and Head of the Department. 1 ; A Faculty in Action ii HELEN BOSWELL, B.S. University of Louisville; WARREN BABB, B.A., M.A. Harvard; Assistant Professor of Theory. im PEARL S. IDELER, University of Minnesota; } Teacher of Piano. f M.A. Columbia University; Supervisor of Music in Louisville Public Schools. Lecturer in Public School Methods. MARION KORDA, B.A. University of Maine; Librarian. MARTHA FERGUSON, B.A. Furman; M.S. Juil- lard; Instructor of Piano. PAUL D. McDOWELL, B.M. Arthur Jordan Con- , servatory, First Bassoon, Louisville Orchestra, Teacher of Woodwinds. MARTHA GRAHAM HILL, Institute of Musical Art; Assistant Professor of Voice. JULIA SHANAHAN, Secretary. FRANCIS H. HOPPER, B.M. University of Mich- igan; M.S.M. Union Theological Seminary; Instructor of Organ and Piano. MARY C. SMITH, B.M.Ed., B.M. University of Louisville; Teacher of Violin. 378 MARVIN AMBS, Louisville, Ky. Horn. ANNE MARIE BENNETT, Louisville, Ky. Public School Music (Piano); Band. LI-CHIA CHAO, China. Piano, ROBERT FRENCH, Louisville, Ky. Organ. MARIE KAUFMAN, Louisville, Ky. Public School Music (Piano). PAUL MAHONEY, Louisville, Ky. Public School Music (Voice); Music School Student Council, President ‘50. RICHARD SCHELL, Louisville, Ky. Horn; Band. JANE SIEGRIST, Louisville, Ky. Piano. WILLIAM SLOANE, Louisville, Ky. Horn; Band, Orchestra. JAMES SMART, Louisville, Ky. Theory; Who's Who Among Students in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges. SUE SWEARINGEN, Mt: Washington, Ky. Music Education. MARY SWEEZY, Louisville, Ky. Piano. BETTY WALTERS, Louisville, Ky. Voice; Sigma Alpha lota, Vice-President '47; Madrigal Singers. JO ANN AMBS WILMA R. BILLHARZ ROBERT LEE BISCHOF CHARLES BRUNSON 382 ROBERT R. CONKLING ALICE MAE CROSSFIELD CARL EBERLE EUGENE ERNST RUSSELL HEDGER DAVID HELM MARY ANN ISON PATTY JONES KATHERINE LURTON JEAN MEARES ANN NIMNICHT PHILLIP W. OWEN 383 C. J. RAIBLE CHARME E. RIESLEY PATRICIA STONE DON STONECIPHER SHIRLEY VAVRA a MUSIC SCHOOL SOPHOMORES First Row—Paul Aulbach, Jean Bastian, Virginia Chambers, Newton Elder, George W. i Gilson, Richard L. Harper. Second Row— Walter Harper, Jr.,Herbert L. Hendricks, La Verne Knust, Carolyn Kaleher, Virginia Obrecht, Myrna Randolph. p Third Row—Arnold D. Seligman, William L. Wetzel, James S. Williams, Warren Wyrick. I All students, whether they sing or play an instrument must perform in a Student Re- : t cital once each semester. Six or seven. students, each with one or more prepared selections compromise a program. These recitals are held on Wednesday mornings in the Recital Hall before the faculty and % student body. 384 FRESHMEN The Madrigal Singers constitute an extra- curricular group of sixteen singers which pre- sent approximately 30 concerts each season, both in the city and in the surrounding terri- tory. This group has become one of the most active performing organizations of the Uni- versity of Louisville School of Music. First Row—Imogene Cheeseman, Troy Gibbs. Second Row—Gunnar Johansson, Erna L. Kranz, Carl D. Kroeger, Jane R. Lewis, Dotty Morgan. Third Row—P. E. O'Hara, Roy Parnes, Diane Shahin, William Steiden, Shirley Trinkle, Carl E. Viasak, Howard Wagner. 385 se a em A, eS SE t= eS It . OP ad nad Te atic experience mange sults are noth- aisingvich i entirely Ee story: ‘Nimn si! ee guetenttie a the tite gos 2 7 og 22 comedy py Heler am, bug? ti ang ormanc 386 7 | | i gepetrenneee MUSIC SCHOOL The School of Music Chorus appears regularly on the traditional Christmas pro- gram held at Gardencourt, and on the Contemporary Music Festival each spring. In addition, an outdoor concert, such as is shown above, is given on the South Terrace of the building. i | | h t H 387 Ss es | SEH MAIN SPEED BUILDING SACKETT HALL The § need S cientific Scheel This year marks the 25th Anniversary of the founding of Speed Scientific School. Its inau- guration was made possible when the James Breckenridge Speed Foundation was set up by Mr. William S. Speed and his sister, the late Mrs. Frederick M. Sackett. Professor Bennett M. Brigman first recommended that an engineering college be formed at the University of Louisville, and later became its first Dean. He was ably assisted in the formation of the school by Mr. Speed, who foresaw the importance that was to be placed on the engineer in _ the modern community. Enrollment during the first year was 79. There es. | are now 518 students in the undergraduate program and 35 in the - Graduate School. In 1937 the Engineers Council of Professional Development, after meticulous examination, accredited all of Speed's engineering depart- i ments — Chemical, Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical. Speed Scientific was the first school in the South to be so recognized. Subsequent gifts from Mr. Speed and Mrs. Sackett facilitated the construction of the main engineering building in 1941, and Sackett Hall inl949. The main building houses the administrative offices, library, and Department of Chemical Engineering; and Sackett Hall, the Depart- SACKETT HALL ment of Mechanical Engineering. 390 BRIGMAN HALL The organization in 1945 of the Industrial Research Institute provided facilities for contract re- search for government agencies, and industrial concerns who are not equipped for extensive experi- mental study. In addition to these services the Institute provides an opportunity for study on ad- vanced degrees. In order that the graduate might be better integrated with his profession, Speed School was founded on the co-operative system of engineering education — a plan which has come to be unj- versally accepted. The school has long recognized the necessity of a broad general background as well as technical specialization. In emphasis of this fact, the socio-humanistic courses at Speed School comprise a relatively large part of the curricula. Many of Speed's faculty have contributed to the scientific and technical literature. They have listings in Who's Who, American Men of Science, and Who's Who in Engineering Education. Among the faculty are members and officers of local and national technical societies, and consultants for industry and the Government. SReRRe: Speed's 760 Alumni have brought distinction to the University in the fields of production, research, development, construction, sales, business administration, and engineering education. aS The class of 1950 is proud to have been a part of this first twenty- Se five years of progress, and hopes that as Alumni it can help make the INSTITUTE OF second twenty-five even more productive than the first. : INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH 391 ROBERT CRAIG ERNST DEAN ROBERT CRAIG ERNST Dean Ernst came to Speed School from the Univer- sity of Minnesota in 1926 as Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering. In 1933 he became a Professor of Chemical Engineering and was appointed Chairman of that department. He served in that capacity until 1947 when he succeeded Ford L. Wilkenson as Dean. Dr. Ernst is active in the American Institute of Chem- ical Engineers, the American Society for Engineering Education, and the Kentucky Society of Professional Engineers where he now holds the office of Vice President. He also acts as consultant for numerous manufactur- ing companies and several Government Agencies. As Chairman of the University of Louisville Committee on Correlation with the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies he directs research on various projects for the Atomic energy Commission. In addition to his duties as Dean, Dr. Ernst is Presi- dent and Director of The Institute of Industrial Research. From left: Carl O. G. Wittig, Head of Department of Mechanical Engineering; Wylie B. Wendt, Head of Depart- ment of Civil Engineering; Robert C. Ernst, Dean; Miles G. Northrup, Head of Department of Electrical Engineering; Gordon C. Williams, Head of Department of Chemical Engineering. 392 JOSEPH A. AYERS, Associate Professor and Head of the Department of English THOMAS R. BAILEY, Instructor in Electrical Engineering WILSON R. BARNES, Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering DONALD M. BENNETT, Professor and Head of Department of Physics LAWRENCE S. CHURCHILL, JR., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering ROBERT C. ERNST, Dean, Speed Scientific School. President, Institute of Industrial Re- seach, HAROLD H. FENWICK, Professor and Head of Department of Engineering Drawing RAYMOND I. FIELDS, Assistant Professor of | Mathematics SAMUEL T. FIFE, Professor of Electrical Engineering JOHN E. HEER, JR., Instructor in Civil En- gineering J. C. MARSH, Instructor in Mathematics coool FACULTY SPEED SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL WYLIE B. WENDT, Professor and Head of De- partment of Civil Engineering. GORDON C. WILLIAMS, Professor and Head of Department of Chemical Engineering ROBERT A. WILLIAMS, Instructor in Chemical Engineering ROY W. F. MOREL, Instructor in Chemical Engineering C. K. WARNER, Instructor in Civil Engineering MILES G. NORTHRUP, Professor and Head of CARL O. G. WITTIG, Professor and Head of Department of Electrical Engineering. Department of Mechanical Engineering EDWIN W. PAUL, Assistant Professor of Economics JOHN H. SIMESTER, Associate Professor and Head of Department of Mathematics ae i a im HARRY T. SMITH, Instructor in Electrical Engineering 394 OOH. M.---- 7: 00 Lunch 1 72:00: —C) 9 , ws x 395 SPEED SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL MELVILLE W. ACKERMAN, B.M.E., Patterson, N. J. Triangle Fraternity, Sigma Tau _ Fraternity, A.S.M.E. JAMES E. ALLEN, B.E.E., Louisville, Ky. Theta Tau Fraternity, Regent, Scribe; Omicron Delta Kappa Fraternity, Vice-President; Sigma Tau Fraternity, President; University Student Council, Treasurer; A.I.E.E., Vice Chairman; I.R.E.; Glee Club; Inter-Fraternity Council; Thoroughbred, Speed School Editor; Engineers’ Day, General Chairman; Who's Who. JAMES K. ANDERSON, B.M.E., Louisville, Ky. Speed School Student Council; Speed Engineer, Co-Editor, Associate Editor; A.S.M.E.; Intra- mural Athletics. WILLIAM G. BARCLAY, B.Ch.E., Louisville, Ky. Al.Ch.E.; Vice-President, Junior Class; Theta Chi Delta Fraternity, President; The Speedway, Editor; Glee Club. LLOYD W. BEAM, B.E.E., Valley Station, Ky. Photography Club, A.I.E.E., Glee Club, Ama- teur Radio Club, U of L Playshop, Intramurai and Inter-departmental Athletics. ROBERT M. BENNETT, B.E.E., Louisville, Ky. Triangle Fraternity, A.I.E.E., letics. Ath- Intramural PAUL A. BIELEFELD, B.E.E., Louisville, Ky. A.1.E.E.; I.R.E., Vice-President; Intramural Ath- letics. 396 CLEM J. BLUME, B.E.E., Louisville, Ky. Speed School Glee Club, Secretary; A.I.E.E., Sgt.-at-Arms; |.R.E.; President, Junior Class; Newman Club; Intramural and Inter-depart- 7 4 mental Athletics. LAWRENCE N. BOOSEY, B.M.E., Louisville, Ky. A.S.M.E.; Speed Engineer, Advertising Manager. THOMAS H. BOTTOMS, B.E.E., Crestwood, Ky. Triangle Fraternity, A.I.E.E. WILLIAM H. BRANCH, B.E.E., Louisville, Ky. Triangle Fraternity, Treasurer; A.I.E.E.; Speed School Student Council, Secretary; Glee Club. S. LITTEN BROWN, B.M.E., Louisville, Ky. Theta Tau Fraternity, Treasurer; A.S.M.E. WILLIAM R. BURKE, B.M.E., Louisville, Ky. Kappa Alpha Fraternity, Censor; Secretary, Senior Class; A.S.M.E.; Varsity Basketball; In- tramural and Inter-departmental Athletics. THOMAS E. BUTLER, B.M.E., Louisville, Ky. A.S.M.E., Intramural Athletics. WILLIAM R. CAMPBELL, B.Ch.E., Louisville, Ky. AIChE, President; Phi Kappa Tau, President; Leadership Camp Committee; Varsity Track; Society for Advancement of Management; Glee Club. STEVE M. CLICK, JR., B.M.E., Louisville, Ky. Twice President, Sgt.-at-Arms, Delta Upsilon Fraternity; Omicron Delta Kappa Fraternity; Sigma Tau Fraternity; Vice-President, Inter-Fra- ternity Council; Football Letters, 1946 and 1947; Baseball Letters, 1946 and 1948; Sigma Tau Scholarship Medal; Twice awarded Dean of Men's Cup, 1947 and 1948; L' Club; ASME; Intramural and Inter-departmental Ath- letics; Who's Who. ROBERT C. CURRY, B.E.E., Louisville, Ky. AIEE; IRE, Treasurer; U. of L. Playsh op, Stage Manager. PAUL J. DeSOLIER, JR., B.M.E., Louisville, Ky. Sigma Tau Fraternity, ASME, Sigma Nu Fra- ternity. EWING M. DONAHOUE, B.E.E., Louisville, Ky. Theta Tau Fraternity; President, Sophomore Class; AIEE, President; IRE; Speed School Stu- dent Council; Intramural and Inter-depattmental Athletics. LEONARD J. DUNMAN, JR., B.M.E., Louisville, Ky. ASME, Sgt.-at-Arms; Intramural and Inter-de- partmental Athletics. DAVID E. DUNN, B.Ch.E., Louisville, Ky. Phi Kappa Tau, Vice-President, Charter Mem- ber; AIChE; Little Theatre; Playshop; Glee Club, President; Society for Advancement of Management, President, Charter Member; Cross Country Run. ROBERT E. FARRELL, B.Ch.E., Peoria, Ill. AIChE. ERNEST G. FINGER, B.C.E., Louisville, Ky. ASCE, President; Sgt.-at-Arms, Senior Class; Speed School Student Council. WILLIAM M. GAAR, B.M.E., Anchorage, Ky. Triangle Fraternity, ASME. EDWARD M. GARBER, B.C.E., Louisville, Ky. ASCE, Vice-President. WILLIAM J. GERHARD, B.E.E., Louisville, Ky. Theta Tau Fraternity, Secretary; Sigma Tau Fraternity; AIEE; IRE, President; Omicron Delta Kappa Fraternity. ARTHUR W. GREENE, JR., B.M.E., Louisville, Ky. ASME, Varsity Baseball, ''L Club. HOWARD GROSSMAN, B.E.E., Laurelton, L. I., N.Y Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity, President; Intra- mural and Inter-departmental Athletics. SENIORS SPEED SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL _ JOHN S. HAFLING, B.E.E., Louisville, Ky. | ALLELE, Vice-President; I.R.E., Sigma Tau Fra- ternity. GEORGE W. HANAFEE, JR., B.E.E., Louisville, Ky. Phi Kappa Tau, President; Sigma Tau Fraternity, Vice-President; Glee Club, Treasurer; A.I.E.E.; _ I.R.E.; Society for Advancement of Manage- ment; Intramural and Inter-departmental Ath- letics; Omicron Delta Kappa Fraternity. _ EARL T. HATCHER, B.E.E., Louisville, Ky. - Sigma Tau Fraternity, A.I.E.E., I.R.E. DONALD D. HEDGEPETH, B.C.E., Louisville, Ky. _ Triangle Fraternity, Speed School Student Coun- _. cil, A.S.C.E. - y A.S.M.E., University Band, Al.Ch.E., Newman Club, Speed Engineer Staff. WILLIAM IRVIN JACOB, B.Ch.E., Louisville, Ky. H. EUGENE JAMERSON, B.E.E., Henderson, Ky. Football 1947, I.R.E., A.I.E.E. HERBERT S. JENKINS, B.Ch.E., Louisville, Ky. Glee Club, Al.Ch.E. IRVIN L. JOHNSON, B.E.E., Louisville, Ky. Theta Tau Fraternity, Treasurer; A.I.E.E., Treas- urer. ALVIN M. KEEL, B.M.E., Fort Henry, Tenn. Triangle Fraternity, A.S.M.E., Intramural Ath- letics. WARREN K. KESSLER, B.Ch.E., Louisville, Ky. Triangle Fraternity, President; Inter-Fraternity Council, President; Glee Club; Al.Ch.E. JAMES R. KIBBY, B.E.E., Louisville, Ky. Kappa Alpha Fraternity, Newman Club, Ama- teur Radio Club, A.I.E.E., 1.R.E. BILLY T. KRAEMER, B.Ch.E., Louisville, Ky. Triangle Fraternity, Glee Club, AI.Ch.E. ROBERT L. LEHMAN, B.C.E., Louisville, Ky. Triangle Fraternity, Playshop, Glee Club, A.S.C.E. ARTHUR E. LITTLE, JR., B.E.E., Louisville, Ky. Sigma Tau Fraternity, A.I.E.E. 398 SS JAMES VY. MILLER, B.Ch.E., Louisville, Ky. Al.Ch.E., Glee Club. JAMES F. MUDD, B.Ch.E., Louisville, Ky. Sigma Tau Fraternity, Secretary; Theta Chi Delta Fraternity; The Speed Way, Associate Editor, Glee Club, Al.Ch.E. WILLIAM E. MURPHY, B.Ch.E., Williamsburg, Ky. Al.Ch.E., Glee Club. CHESTER W. NEWHALL, B.E.E., Louisville, Ky. A.I.E.E.; |.R.E.; Sigma Tau Fraternity; Treas- urer, Junior Class; Inter-departmental Athletics. _ WILLIAM A. NOLAN, B.M.E., Louisville, Ky. Sigma Tau Fraternity; A.S.M.E., Secretary; Speed Engineer, Feature Editor; Glee Club. WALTER E. OVERSTREET, B.Ch.E., Louisville, Ky. Theta Tau Fraternity, Al.Ch.E. LAWRENCE A. LOGSDON, B.C.E., Lebanon, Ky. Triangle Fraternity, A.S.C.E, 399 SENIORS JOHN W. LONG, B.C.E., Jeffersonville, Ind. Sigma Tau Fraternity, A.S.C.E. a aS ree ee eee rere CLINTON S. McAFEE, B.E.E., Louisville, Ky. Triangle Fraternity, Vice-President, Secretary; Sigma Tau Fraternity; A.1.E.E.; 1.R.E. WILFRED M. McCORD, JR., B.M.E., Memphis, Tenn. Triangle Fraternity, “A.S.M.E., Intramural Ath- letics, EUGENE S. McVEY, B.E.E., Huntington, W. Va. Triangle Fraternity, Glee Club. ANDREW L. MADDOX, B.C.E., Louisville, Ky. A.S.C.E.; Treasurer, Senior Class; Glee Club, President; Speed School Student Council, — Treasurer. : | RAYMOND L. MEYER, B.M.E., Louisville, Ky. Triangle Fraternity, Sigma Tau Fraternity, Speed School Student Council, A.S.M.E., Cardinal | Staff, i JOHN H. MILLER, B.M.E., New Albany, Ind. A.S.M.E., Glee Club. SPEED SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL ADRIANO PELLEGRINI, B.E.E., Louisville, Ky. Sigma Tau Fraternity, AIEE, IRE. JULIUS PETACH, B.M.E., Louisville, Ky. ASME. RICHARD W. RADEMAKER, B.M.E., Louisville, Ky. ASME. JAMES E. RANDALL, B.M.E., Louisville, Ky. Sigma Tau Fraternity, ASME, Glee Club, Intra- mural Athletics. JAMES W. REESOR, B.E.E., Louisville, Ky. Glee Club, IRE, AIEE. ROBERT S. RICH, B.Ch.E., Louisville, Ky. Triangle Fraternity, Chess Club, Glee Club, AIChE. NORMAN F. ROBINSON, B.M.E., Louisville, Ky. ASME, Intramural Athletics. 400 ALVIN K. ROUBEN, B.C.E., Louisville, Ky. Vice-President, Senior Class; W. B. Wendt Award; ASCE. THOMAS C. RUSSMAN, B.M.E., Louisville, Ky. Triangle Fraternity, ASME. WILLIAM W. SANG, B.E.E., Louisville, Ky. Sigma Tau Fraternity; AIEE, Sgt.-at-Arms. JOHN D. SCHELL, B.M.E., Louisville, Ky. Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity, Treasurer; Newman Club; ASME; Intramural Athletics. KENNETH L. SCHERER, B.M.E., Louisville, Ky. ASME; University Band; Speed Engineer, Sub- scription Manager; Intramural and Inter-depart- mental Athletics. KENNETH L. SCHNEIDER, B.E.E., Louisville, Ky. Glee Club, President; AIEE, Secretary. ROBERT V. SCHNEIDER, JR., B.M.E., Louis- ville, Ky. ASME, Intramural Athletics. JOHN B. SCHWARZ, B.E.E., Louisville, Ky. University Contract Bridge Team 1946, Trus- tees’ Scholarship, A.1.E.E. RICHARD SCHWARZWALDER, B.E.E., Louis- ville, Ky. Speed Engineer, Co-Editor; Board of Student Publications; |.R.E., Secretary; A.I.E.E.; Newman Club. HAROLD T. SHEHAN, B.M.E., Louisville, Ky. A.S.M.E., Inter-departmental Athletics. JACK SIMON, B.M.E., Louisville, Ky. Theta Tau Fraternity; Sigma Tau Fraternity, Treasurer; University Band; A.S.M.E. RALPH Y. SLATER, B.M.E., Louisville, Ky. A.S.M.E. JOHN W. SLATON, B.Ch.E., Louisville, Ky. Theta Tau Fraternity; Al.Ch.E., Vice-President; Speed School Student Council, Vice-President; University Student Council; Society for Ad- vancement of Management. WILLIAM D. SNELLING, B.M.E., Louisville, Ky. | - _ A.S.M.E., Vice-President; Speed Engineer Staff. ALBERT R. SPAHN, B.M.E., Louisville, Ky. A.S.M.E. THOMAS B. SPALDING, B.M.E., Louisville, Ky. Theta Tau Fraternity, Speed Engineer Staff, A.S.M.E. THEODORE STATE, B.M.E., Louisville, Ky. A.S.M.E. EMIL H. STEINMETZ, B.M.E., Louisvinie, Ky. Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity, A.S.M.E. JAMES A. STELTENPOHL, B.M.E., Louisville, Ky. Sigma Tau Fraternity; A.S.M.E., Chairman; Speed School Student Council. JOHN E. STRAUB, B.Ch.E., Louisville, Ky. Theta Tau Fraternity, Vice Regent; Treasurer, Sophomore Class; Al.Ch.E.; Intramural Athletics. JOHN R. SUMMERS, B.M.E., Louisville, Ky. Triangle Fraternity, A.S.M.E., Glee Club. 40] SENIORS SPEED SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL GEORGE H. SWEARINGEN, B.C.E,, Louisville, Ky. A.S.M.E.; A.S.C.E., Secretary-Treasurer. THOMAS T. TRUE, B.E.E., Louisville, Ky. Sigma Tau Fraternity, A.I.E.E., 1.R.E. DELMAR K. TUCKER, B.M.E., Louisville, Ky. Theta Tau Fraternity, Vice Regent; A.S,M.E.; Engineers’ Ball, Chairman; Intramural Athletics. BRUCE H. VARDEMAN, B.M.E., Louisville, Ky. President, Senior Class; A.S.M.E. W. PAUL VOGEL, B.M.E., Louisville, Ky. Sigma Tau Fraternity, A.S.M.E. EDWARD H. WAHL, B.M.E., Louisville, Ky. A.S.M.E.; Glee Club; Sigma Tau Fraternity; University Student Council; Speed School Stu- dent Council, President; Newman Club; Speed Engineer, Circulation and Subscription Man- ager; Omicron Delta Kappa Fraternity; Who's Who. IRVIN WALDMAN, B.Ch.E., Louisville, Ky. Theta Tau Fraternity; Theta Chi Delta Fraternity, Treasurer; Secretary, Junior Class; AI.Ch.E., Treasurer; Al.Ch.E. Award. 402 JOE O. WELLS, B.C.E., Louisville, Ky. Triangle Fraternity, President; A.S.C.E.; Speed School Student Council; Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil; Intramural Athletics. CHARLES J. WETHERELL, B.Ch.E., Louisville, Ky. Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity, Glee Club, Al.Ch.E. JAMES T. WHELEN, B.Ch.E., Rockville Centre, _ N. Y Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, Al.Ch.E., Glee Club. JAMES E. WRIGHT, B.Ch.E., Louisville, Ky. Theta Tau Fraternity, Corresponding Secretary; A.|.E.E.; Al.Ch.E.; Fencing Team. MORRIS H. YOUNG, JR., B.M.E., Louisville, Ky. Sigma Tau Fraternity; A.S.M.E., Treasurer. HAROLD F. ZIMMERMAN, B.E.E., Louisville, Ky. A: IESE: JAMES F. HILL, B.Ch.E., Louisville, Ky. Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, Al.Ch.E. No Pictures for the following: WILLIAM L. ASPY, JR., B.Ch.E., Middletown, Ky. AI.Ch.E., Secretary; Treasurer, Sophomore Class. JAMES B. BREWER, B.E.E., Louisville, Ky. A.|.E.E. GENE E. EVENS, B.Ch.E., Jeffersonville, Ky. Al.Ch.E., Glee Club. CHARLES C. GANNON, JR., B.E.E., Jefferson- ville, Ky. University Playshop, A.I.E.E. , I.R.E., Amateur Radio Club, Speed Engineer Staff. SPEED SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL JOHN H. GEHANT, B.Ch.E., Louisville, Ky. Theta Chi Delta Fraternity, Varsity Fencing, Al.Ch.E., Society for Advancement of Manage- ment. DONALD K. RUBLE, B.E.E., Louisville, Ky. Kappa Alpha Fraternity, A.I.E.E., Board of Stu- dent Publications, University Student Council. PAUL R. SCHRODT, B.Ch.E., Louisville, Ky. Al.Ch.E. TERRY A. THOMAS, JR., B.Ch.E., Louisville, Ky. Al.Ch.E. it | | ' 1 PRE-SENIORS First Row—Howard E. Barrett, Jr., James M. Connaughton, Robert C. Culhane, Bernard A. Dahlem, Robert S. Edwards, Elmer E. Embs. Second Row—Kenneth L. Gering, Richard D. Gloor, Harry L. Hartman, Lawrence P. Hellmueller, Lee A. Hellmueller, Robert N. Hurst. Third Row—William C. Kotheimer, Benjamin T. LaMaster, George P. Larson, Robert E. Lohmeier, Robert L. McKiernan, Francis E. Mudd. Fourth Row—Stanley Newhall, Kenneth J. Siegrist, William T. Vaughn, James L. Wagner, Robert A. Wagner, Samuel S. Waters. Fifth Rew—Donald T. Watters, Mark R. Weil, Joe J. Welker, Jr., Kenneth R. Whitehouse, Walter W. Wood. JUNIORS ee f aa ei 4 Glen L. Adams, John H. Ahrens, Jr., Elmer C. Beason, Edward W. Belefsky, Wilcomb A. Benfield, Dean W . Brandfass. 404 SPEED SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL JUNIORS First Row—Cletus J. Brehme, Gerald F. Brewer, Eugene J. Chervenak, George A. Cracraft, Walter L. Crawford, Ignacio G. D'Costa, James C. Deddens. Second Row—Burton E. Dieruf, Benjamin F. Drane, Richard M. Eckert, Robert F. Effinger, Allan M. Fine, Posey L. Gaslin, Edward E. Green. Third Row—Roger W. Greer, Gordon J. Hornberg, Leo B. Jenkins, Jr., Floyd D. Kinser, Leslie B. Long, James R. McElhatten Il, Donald C. Melntosh. Fourth Row acc L. Mather, John L. Mitchell, Robert J. Mudd, Phillip H. Pfeiffer, Abner Pike, Charles D. Potts, Clarence Roehrig, Jr. Fifth Row—Robert P. Ross, Donald E. Roth, Robert D. Rupp, Joseph R. Ryan, Stanley L. Samuels, Herman Schauberger, Jr., Harry M. Shields. Sixth Row—Donald L. Schoen, Addison R. Smith, Robert W. Smith, Bob W. Teeter, Raymond C. Waggoner, Charles W. Watson, Warren R. Webster. Seventh Row— Eugene R. Wells, Jr., Sherman E. Wheeler, Robert M. Wolfe, Robert C. Yantz, Virgil Metzler. 405 SPEED SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL First Row—William L. Ahlemeyer, Richard A. Block, Joseph P. Bocard, Eugene P. Bohn, Arnold Bontempo, Thomas H. Bossler. Second Row—Dale E. Briggs, Porter F. Brown, Gene C. Burns, Billy N. Calahan, Frank C. Campbell, Roy F. Capshaw. Third Row—James L. Cardwell, John D. Caswell, Edward R. Clark, Jr., Donald Cohen, William E. Davis, George L. Dienes. Fourth Row—Clarence B. Diersing, Jr., Charles H. F. Egger, David Finch, William R. Gary, Gabriel Gonzalez, William N. Goodnight. Fifth Row—Ingolf Grindheim, Brent A. Hardesty, Glen R. Heidler, Harold Hendricks, Jr., George F. Herold, Irwin Herschkowitz. Sixth Row—Robert H. Hollister, Robert E. Hughes, John W. Hummel, Claude M. Irwin, Jr., Chester A. Johnson, James M. Kline. 406 SOPHOMORES First Row—Franklin J. Knoop, Jr., Louis F. Korb, L. Seelbach Kraft, John E. Lynch, i James R. Marquart, Roland S. Mather, Clarence G. McKay. - | Second Row—Donald B. McWhorter, George Martin, Donald M. Miller, William R. | Minniear, Julian P. Morris, Jack L. Moss, Jack P. Nall. ) Third Row—Harry B. O'Donnell Ill, Charles D. Purvis, Robert E. Reeb, Robert L. Ritter, Milton B. Rogers, Harold E. Rule, John H. Rohde. Fourth Row—Henry W. Sang, Clark H. Scherer, Jr., Robert W. Shaw, Jr., Robert L. Simms, Jr., Tom R. Smith, Paul R. Staples, Kenneth A. Stead. Fifth Row—Walter H. Stover, William J. Stutzenberger, Gerald L. Tauscher, Robert P. | Thompson, Robert L. Tolliver, William C. Ulrich, Albert L. Wilding. Sixth Seat B. Wilkerson III, Clarence J. Woertz, Herbert T. Wood, Albert L. Zimlich. SPEED SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL FRESHMEN First Row—T. M. Baatz, G. B. Ballard, R. G. Batchellor, R. B. Bossung, W. G. Caufield, J. D. Clark, C. T. Coomes, T. A. Cooper. Second Row—K. H. Darnell, R. W. DerMott, R. A. Deuschle, J. P. Dunlevy, T. F. Elbert, H. W. Elder, E. L. Flanders, N. L. Gagel. Third Row—R. C. Gering, R. H. Gividen, A. W. Gold, G. J. Guderian, W. J. Hahn, I. M. Herman, J. T. Higgins, F. R. Huch. Fourth Row—J. J. Kaltenthaler, R. H. Kamman, R. B. King, J. E. Kipper, R. W. Klapheke, J. M. Knadler, R. B. Laufer, W. R. McClintock. Fifth Row—C. P. McWilliams, Jr., H. C. Mann, B. G. Martin, D. E. Mavity, R. D. Meyer, C. S. Miller, R. R. Miller, W. H. Moberly. Sixth Row—J. B. Neblett, M. D. Pilkenton, W. N. Plenz, F. E. Reynolds, J. G. Rich, A. Risen, C. F. Sanders, G. Schauberger. Seventh Row—K. Schwalbe, H. M. Snowball, R. M. Stone, R. D. Tauscher, H. B. Tileston, J. R. Wilson, R. L. Wiseman, J. L. Wolfe. Eighth Row—J. E. Wolz, R. J. Yunk, R. E. Zimlich, Alfred E. Bradley, 408 — 409 i} i SPEED SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL Ed Wahl . John Slaton Kenneth Whitehouse Andres Maddox President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer First Row—J. A. Steltenpohl, E. M. Donahoue, E. G. Finger, E. E. Embs, C. J. Brehme. Second Row—J. E. Lynch, M. B. Rogers, R. B. Bossung, R. J. Yung, G. B. Ballard. The purpose of the Student Council of the Speed Scientific School is to further the general welfare of the Speed Scientific School and the University at large, to regulate student affairs in accord- : ance with their constitution and to be the official representative of the student body in matters of mutual interest to the faculty and administration and the student body. ees it iby Gemtee es } i gt 4 ewer 4 peeing 2 pr ¥inaaeei a ie . ee “ Pe : { $292 24a55408 } ‘ 2 t F3 ‘2 H 3 $ ba q ee Reeeeeeeue 4]] ae AMERICAN INSTITUTE CHEMICAL ENGINEERS i i. ie iH Presidehihyi: 61:4 ce woke icles rs see ag athe Se alee eg a William Campbell Vice-President! sich os Sai ws LOSE oe eee oe on ee John Slaton Secretary i200) Seca Fo eA pee ee eee ee ete aa William Aspy Treasuret® (0% 26 eB. veh Se le a ee ee eee Irvin Waldman Corresponding Secretary 0354 hice ati a Se i eee James Wright SPONSORY, 3527. (66 ore se uh Sead te ee kta ye Dr. Gordon C. Williams MEMBERSHIP W.L. Ahlemeyer W. F. Elder G. P. Larson G. Schauberger W.L. Aspy, Jr. R. T. Ernst R. E. Lohmeyer P. R. Schrodt W. G. Barclay G. E. Evens H. C. Mann K, J. Siegrist R. A. Block R. E, Farrell R. S. Mather R. O. Simcoe J.R. Bocard J. H. Gehant D. E. Mavity J. Slaton D. E. Briggs B. Hardesty W. R. McClintock N. Spencer C. J. Brehme H. L. Hartman J. Mclntire K. A. Stead P. F. Brown, Jr. JoEARil C. P: McWilliams R. Stone W.N. Brown J. L. Hoffman J. V. Miller W. Stover R. Buch J. Hummel J. L. Mitchell W. W. Thompson B. Callihan C. Irwin J. Mudd H. B. Tileston W. R. Campbell W. Jacob W. E. Murphy W. C. Ulrich H. Carrell R. L. Jefferson J. Neblett L. Wade C. J. Chandler H. S. Jenkins H. B. O'Donnell R. C. Waggoner T. J. Collins W. K. Kessler E. Overstreet W. Wagner J. Connaughton H. C. Keyer W. D. Porter C. J. Wethrell Thomas Cooper D. D. Kidd M. Reagon 1. Waldman G. L. Diever R. W. Klapheke, Jr. R. C. Renfro D. T. Watters D. E. Dunn B. T. Kraemer R. S. Rich J.T. Whelen D. M. Eby F. T. Kremer, Jr. R. L. Ritter R. L. Wiseman H. W. Elder T. N. Lamb J. Rohde J. E. Wright T. L. Elder J.M. Yunker A412 Ghairmalinee ae Vice-Chairman.............. SOCROTALYel jai meni tee: ireasurer wane oe Sgt.-at-Arms....... Counselonmess aes ee eoapwge 44] 3 if AMERICAN INSTITUTE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS OFFICERS Ewing M. Donahoue _......John S. Hafling .......Kenneth L. Schneider _.... Irvin L. Johnson Pe ery kee Clem sa Blume A fel eet ct Reente Me Harry T. Smith The University of Louisville Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers is designed to aid future engineers in understanding present problems and developments in the engineering field. Coordinating with the local Louisville Branch, the student group holds monthly meetings on topics of current interest to the electrical engineer. 6 at 0 First Row—Johnson, Mr. Bailey, Donahoue, Hafling, Zimmerman, Finch, Allen, Whitehouse, Gloor, Crawford. Second Row—Prof. Fife, Prof. Northrop, True, Gerhard, Grossman, Blume, Jamerson, Long, Johnson, Smith, Wells. Third Row—Curry, Hatcher, Bogle, Kinser, Bielefeld, Kotheimer, Hurst, Sang, Schwartz, McKiernan. Fourth Row—McAfee, Bottoms, Brewer, Bennett, Branch, Beam, Cohen, Pellegrini, Newhall, Schwarzwalder. Fifth Row—Gannon, Reesor, Fowler, Hanafee, Rubel, Saam, Gary, Diersing, Newhall, Kibby, Payton, Boone. eve 8) 68 99,9, i i 4 413 A.S.C.E. HISTORY The Intrados Society founded in 1928, was accepted as a Student Chapter of the A.S.C.E. in 1938. Meet- ings are held monthly and each spring a joint meeting is held with the University of Kentucky student chapter. At these meetings the Kentucky Section A.S.C.E. makes awards for outstanding papers and to the outstanding stu- dents of each student chapter. peace s : oe “ee pee, eee rs ase” “a es First Row—E. G. Finger, President; |. Riggin, M. Weil, D. Hedgepeth, A. Rouben, W. Webster, J. Spalding, B. Drane. Second Row—Prof. W. R. McIntosh, J. W. Long, J. Wells, R. Edwards, L. Logsdon, Mr. C. K. Warner, Instructor. Third Row—Prof. W. B. Wendt, P. Byrahavemurthy, G. Swearingen, Secretary and Treasurer; B. Dahlem, E. Garber, Vice-President; R. Lehman, A. Maddox, Mr. J. E. Heer, Instructor. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS FOUNDED 414 . W. Ackerman . Anderson _B. Ballard . Beason . Bishop, Jr. . Boosey rophy . Brown, Jr. . Buck LR. Burke 4 Butler . M. Cain . C. Cawthon . D. Comerford ay x: wT weZz _M. Click, Jr. he Culhane J. E J esolier, Jr. Suda s epiaae =P7 M . A. Ferring, Jr. . M. Gaar Ow PPrRA £=irm ; ol ASSEN SONAR we MECHANICAL ANS seas ASME MEMBERS' SIX MAIN OBJECTS: 1. To promote the art and science of mechanical engineering and the allied arts and sciences. 2. To encourage original research. 3. To foster engineering education. 4. To advance the standards of engineering. 5. To promote the sharing of experience among engineers and with allied technologists. 6. To broaden the usefulness of the engineering profession. OFFICERS Chaumatiy uae io emer mace Perera ata Tate eM UO ane te J. A. Steltenpohl MICO“ORAITINAN Meret ren SS eter Bs Cre ee | a Na le ods W. D. Snelling DOCTOTARY ewer a paar ae bhi ta i oes Rf. Ea A Wierd aR W. A. Nolan Treasurer ....... whe beak Sry ul Sie a ha Ah he Oa en ge oe M. H. Young Corresponding Soctetaty t).ce ase Ole eee ting gi exe ea ages ee we J. Petach DOT GSA teATeAS HOt n. er nets ea eee he aA IS L. J. Dunman, Jr. aculiysAGviscr teers a se! aoe uber es sila vata tiea’ he Prof. C. O. G. Wittig MEMBERS M. F. Gregory J.P. Morris T. R. Smith E. Grimes, Jr. J. R. Mulligan W. D. Snelling W. Hahn J. P. Nall A. R. Spahn H. K. Hardin W. A. Nolan T. B. Spalding E. Herschkowitz J.R. Parch P. R. Staples H. Hendrix, Jr. J. Petach T. S. State L. F. Howard A. Pike E. H. Steinmetz W. R. Isaacs H. Poppke J. A. Steltenpohl Wm. Jacob R. W. Rademaker J. R. Summers J. J. Kaltenthaler J. E. Randall G. F. Swenck A. M. Keel R. E. Reeb R. D. Tauscher N. D. Konken J. Reeves, Jr. B. Teeter L. Korb J.G. Rich R. P. Thompson L. S. Kraft N. F. Robinson R. L. Tolliver W. La Flam R. P. Ross D. K. Tucker B. T. LaMaster T. C. Russman E. T. Tune B. G. Martin R. D. Rupp B. H. Vardeman G. Martin H. W. Sang W. T. Vaughn J.L. Mather K. L. Scherer K. P. Vinsel, Jr. W.R. McCabe, Jr. J.D. Schell W. P. Vogel W. M. McCord, Jr. J. J. Schmitt J. L. Wagner J. McElhattan R. V. Schneider E. H. Wahl D. B. McWhorter H. T. Shehan W. W. Wood C. L. Meyer H. M. Shields C. W. Watson R. L. Meyer A. P. Sikking J. J. Welker, Jr. J. H. Miller J. Simon S. E. Wheeler R. R. Miller B. G: Simpson M. H. Young W. R. Minniear R. V. Slater Al5 a re AD First Row—Mack Donahone, Robert C. Curry, Paul Bielefeld, William Gerhard, Prof. S. T. Fife, Richard Schwarzwalder, Robert Hurst, Jim Allen, Kenneth White- house, Richard Gloor. Second Row—Earl Hatcher, Thomas True, John Hafling, William Kotheimer, George Hanafee, Howard Grossman, Clem Blume, Eugene Jamerson, Chester Johnson, A. R. Smith. Third Row—John Brewer, James Bogle, Kinser, Clem Diersing, Don Cohen, James Kibby, Chester Newhall, Bruce Young. Fourth Row—Charles Gannon, James Reesor, Lloyd Beam, Gary, Stanley Newhall, Pellegrini. OFFICERS Prosident:'.2).4) cue sex net te ek ne Gee ee ee William J. Gerhard Vice-President 0) ccs ol nares le ae ee a Paul A. Bielefeld Secretary hac ole Aaa phan sem cake Aaa ee eee Richard Schwarzwalder Treasuret jis Py. sd ithe eestatte i tice ie Fe Sea Pee ee ee ane Robert C. Curry Faculty Advisor. th.) 'Sa..008 a btn avin, ae tee ree Professor S. T. Fife HISTORY The idea for a Student Branch of the | R E was conceived early in 1948 by Electrical Engineering Students who were primarily interested in the fields of electronics and communications. The branch was chartered by National Headquarters of the Institute in March 1949. Al§ i i i le ey Meng fe i: | as Left to Right: Donald Cohen W40XT, Jimmy L. Herer W40XC, Tom Smith, Stanley Newhall W4IST, Paul Staples, James Brewer, C. B. Diersing W4MEY, William Kotheimer W4JEB, Jimmy Kibby W4PTS, Bill Gary, Arthur Zirnheld W4PSF, Bruce Long W4KFE, Don Mclntosh W4MIS, Dr. Milton Schwalbe W4VP. CQ,CQ from the University of Louisville Amateur Radio Club. This is what you would hear if you came near the radio room in Brigman Hall. The University now has a radio club officially recog- nized in October 1949. The organization is an all-university function with everyone eligible. The objectives in membership are, as stated, in part, in the preamble of our constitution: Being desirous to secure ourselves the pleasures and benefits of the association of persons commonly inter- ested in Amateur Radio by furthering better co-oper- ation among its members, develop individual effici- ency, do hereby... The club promotes all phases of the hobby including message handling, code, telephony, and experimentation. OFFICERS President woes er ree ia Gaede a Fens isthe Vice-Pr esident aetna ta en aa tentia Secretary and Treasurer......................-0-. Program Chairmaltsc.co9 ust otic ais gis eo See saa PA GYISOC MEE vee oti) Mae A Tih od tk arroyo, Send Hs MEMBERS Lloyd W. Beam Donald Cohen, W40XT C. C. Gannon, W9CWT Bill Gary H. V. Brophy 4 7 oe “This 4 UY of WA gaa, W. Kotheimer, W4JEB ...C. B. Diersing, Jr., W4MEY LPT ee Stanley Newhall, W41SJ PARI et a6, se Bruce Long, W4KFE _...Mr. H. T. Smith, W4QKA ’ Don Melntosh, W4MIS Bob Hurst J.R. Kibby, W4PTS Bob Curry C. L. McMurry R. R. Staples LA L Calling” James H. Ahrens Howard Barrett Elmer Beason Wilcomb Benfield William Berry James Boswell Gerald Brewer Donald Brown Harry Bryan Robert Buch Harry Carrell Richard Clark ACTIVES George Cracraft Mack Donahoue Richard Ernst David Finch Richard Gloor Edward Green Jerome Hoffman Robert Hurst Richard Jefferson Irvin Johnson Fontaine Kremer Andrew Lieber 418 Jim Allen Regent THETA TAU Del Tucker Vice Regent M. G. Northrop Faculty Advisor ENGINEERING FRATERNITY Theta Tau, the oldest professional engineering fraternity, was-founded at the University of Minnesota on October 15, 1904. It is a charter member of the National Professional Interfraternity Conference, and now has twenty-four active chapters in major engineering colleges throughout the nation. Theta Tau is represented in all phases of engineer- ing throughout the world by its eleven thousand alumni. Delta Beta Chapter was chartered at the University of Louisville May 20, 1939, and has led professional engineer- ing activity on the University of Louisville campus since that time. Bill Gerhard Scribe Litten Brown Treasurer Allan Fine Corr. Secretary 419 ACTIVES John McBrayer Virgil Metzler Louis Meyer Clifford Neely Edwin Overstreet Phillip Pfeiffer Clarence Roehrig Robert Ross Charles Sheehan Jack Simon PLEDGES Seelbach Kraft William McCabe John Slaton Thomas Spalding Jack Straub Robert Teeter Garnett Wade Irvin Waldman Kenneth Whitehouse Walter Wood James E. Wright William Weedman Jack Nally James M. Wright TRIANGLE FRATERNITY aq. At acm rd “7 ah WARREN KESSLER EUGENE McVEY CLINTON McAFEE WILLIAM BRANCH JOHN MITSHELL ALVIN KEEL President Vice-President Recording Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary House Manager PRESENT ACTIVITIES First Row—Melville W. Ackerman, Robert M. Bennett, Thomas H. Bottoms, Frank C. Campbell, Walter L. Craw- ford, William M. Gaar, Donald D. Hedgepeth. : Second Row—Billy T. Kraemer, Robert L. Lehman, Lawrence A. Logsdon, Wilfred M. McCord, James R. McElhat- tan, Donald C. Melntosh, Harry B. O'Donnell III. Third Row—Robert S. Rich, Robert L. Ritter, Robert Rupp, Thomas C. Russman, Donald L. Schoen, Walt H. Stover, John R. Summers. Fourth Row—Joe J. Welker, Eugene R. Wells, Joseph O. Wells. OUR PLEDGES Addison R. Smith, Kenneth A. Stead, William Ulrich 420 Sigma Tau is a national honorary engineering fraternity. Omicron Chapter was established at the University of Louisv | In conformity with the objectives of the fraternity, membership selection is based on scholarship, | sociability — the three requirements of a successful engineer. President arenes Vice-President SOCreta nara ss oe 2. Melville W. Ackerman James E. Allen Mr. T. R. Bailey Prof. W. R. Barnes Prof. D. M. Bennett Mr. Larry Churchill Steve M. Click Paul DeSolier Dean R. C. Ernst Allan Fine William J. Gerhard wee James EsAllen spicier Bsc? George W. Hanafee eee nomasnlealirue SIGMA TAU heastircre mem aaaen ony os MEMBERS Richard D. Gloor John W. Long Robert G. Glock Clinton McAfee Edward E. Green Don Melntosh John S. Hafling Prof. W. R. McIntosh George W. Hanafee, Jr. Earl T. Hatcher Mr. J. E. Heer Robert N. Hurst George Larson Andrew Lieber Arthur Little Raymond Meyer James E. Mudd Robert J. Mudd Standford Neely Chester W. Newhall Stanley Newhall, Jr. William Nolan AGVISOnEe Meee ee It was founded at the University of Nebraska in 1904, and ille on December 21, 1935. Prof. M. G. Northrup Adriano Pellegrini James Randall William Sang Jack Simon James A. Steltenpohl Thomas T. True Paul Vogel Ed Wahl Prof. W. B. Wendt Morris Young practicality, and J enteewtack Simon Corr. Secretary.............James F. Mudd ........Mr. T. R. Bailey EDITORS James K. Anderson Richard Schwarzwalder BUSINESS MANAGERS Robert L. McKiernan Andrew Lieber FEATURE EDITOR William A. Nolan CIRCULATION AND SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER Edward H. Wahl ADVERTISING MANAGER Lawrence Boosey HUMOR AND ART Robert E. Hughes PHOTOGRAPHER James J. Reeves STAFF James Wagner Charles Gannon Andy Maddox Alan Gold Irvin Herman Tom Spalding Bill Snelling Ray Irby Bruce Long Warren Webster J.C. Deddins Howard Brophy FACULTY ADVISORS Robert A. Larkin Harry T. Smith Robert A. Williams SPEED ENGINEER 1949-1950 First Row—Alan Gold, Irving Herman, Bill Snelling, Bill Nolan, Andy Maddox, Jim Reeves, Charles Gannon. Second Row—Jim Anderson, Bob McKiernan, Ed. Wahl, Bob Hughes, Bruce Long, Dick Schwarzwalder. From left: Mr. R. A. Williams, Bill Nolan, Jina Anderson, Mr. R. A. Larkin, Ed Wahl, Bob McKiernan, Dick Schwarzwalder, Lawrence Boosey, Mr. H. T. Smith. 422 SCHOOL GLEE CLUB a First Row—Chester Johnson, Jack Higgins, Robert Hurst, Kenneth Whitehouse, Richard Gloor, Andy Maddox, Dave Dunn, Billy T. Kraemer. Second Row—William G. Barclay, Charles E. Jett, James VY. Miller, E. L. Wright, Raymond C. Waggoner, R. Gering, Ken Schneider. Third Row—Jack Holtman, Ed Belefsky, Jerry Brewer, Rudy Klapheke, Charles Wetherell, W. E. Murphy, Robert A. Wagner. Fourth Row—George Hanafee, Clem Blume, James Whelen, Pat Donlevy, James Pittelko, Karl Roggenkamp, James F. Mudd, R. L. Jefferson, Herb Jenkins, Emory H. Grimes. The following regular members of the Glee Club were unable to be present when the above picture was taken: B. F. Arnold, J. H. Ahrens, Don Brown, L. R. Braden, H. A. Bryan, W. N. Brown, R. G. Batchellor, T. H. Bossler, W. A. Benfield, W. E. Davis, G. E. Evens, W. J. Hahn, R. E. Lohmeyer, J. H. Miller, E. J. Miller, James Randall, J. J. Reeves, R. K. Richie, C. J. Sheehan, A. Zirnheld. PRESENT GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Prestclont aan emer tear rete ree he ye ee RR ET LS te’ K. L. Schneider WiCG-Prosictontmeeamrers On Nd te eee as cob ek aN Nr B. T. Kraemer Soccotanyememorr itt ce feed a) Ry Rem BN can eI MWC ae as J. P. Donlevy MACEEO TCL) bay an Otek A Bigeye eet tings, RON 2 ee Aven J. V. Miller 1 AN eo Seat a Dave Dunn The Speed School Glee Club officially came into being during the Fall quarter of 1947, with 54 charter members. It all began in the summer of 1947 when three freshmen, Jim Connaughton, Andy Maddox and Clem Blume were working together at the Paddy's Run Plant of the Louisville Gas and Electric Company during the summer vacation. These three fellows like to sing, and sing they did—all summer. They decided to approach Dean Ernst, when school was resumed in the fall, with a plan to organize a Speed School Glee Club. Dean Ernst was very much in favor of a Glee Club, and cooperated in its organization. During the several weeks spent in advertising their intentions, Clem, Jim and Andy found many of the students interested. The ground work was laid, now all that was needed was a piano, some music, and a director. Mr. J. Bertram Harmon, the father of one of the members, and a wel l known choral director throughout the city, agreed to donate his services to this newly formed organization. A piano and music were obtained through the donations of the three professional societies and the charter members. A constitution was written, officers were elected, and Speed Scientific School had been set to music. 423 Engineers Queen for 1950 Miss Virginia Jones, Chi Omega At the end of their third quarter the Speed Scientific School celebrated with their Annual Engineer's Ball at the Madrid. This year the school is twenty-five years old and they have many plans for their Engineer's Day in honor of their Anniversary, May |8th and |9th. Achknouledgments TO: ALL STUDENTS in all the schools of our University for their confidence in our staff to give them a yearbook worth their two dollars and a half and particularly to those who said so with their votes for the blanket charge plan. TO: UNIVERSITY STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS who took an active part in our campaign plans for the adoption of the blanket charge, worked during the election and aided in the necessary further financing of the book. TO: ALL MEMBERS OF MY STAFF whose work, far beyond the call of duty, helped me through trying months and enabled me to meet the eternal deadlines. Without their wholehearted interest and participation this book could never have been published. TO: RUSS McDONALD, CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER, CHUCK PFEIFFER AND JACK ELROD, a special acknowledg- ment for their mammoth job of photographing our campus, its inhabitants and their activities. TO: OUR ADVISOR, MR. ARTHUR GUNDERSON, DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC RELATIONS, for his cooperation and help all along the way. TO: MR. JOHN HOUCHENS, REGISTRAR, for his willingness to assist us in the execution of the blanket charge and his acceptance of the total responsibility for the individual billing of each student. And to his office staff for the use of their records and their answers to our queries for many phases of our work. TO: ALL THE DEANS AND THEIR OFFICE STAFFS whose cooperation was invaluable. TO: ALL MEMBERS OF THE PLAYSHOP. who contributed their talents and their time for extra productions to supplement the THOROUGHBRED budget. TO: MRS. ANN COOK, STEWART'S, for her many hours spent in photographing the students for their album pic- tures and her extra-special kindness, consideration and cooperation with the staff during those hectic days of meeting the printers’ deadlines with her exceptionally good photos. TO: MR. LEON STEIN, MR. PERCY FRIEDLANDER, MISS KATHLEEN COOMER AND MR. GEORGE HUBBUCH JR., OUR PRINTERS, who pushed us when we needed pushing and sympathized with our problems when we most needed it. A sincere THANK YOU — The Editor. 424 Best In Motion Pictures... FILMS THAT EVERY STUDENT SHOULD SEE! 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CANE, Chairman of the Board HENRY H. KNIGHT, President GENERAL J. FRED MILES, Executive Vice President ELI H. BROWN IIL General Counsel W. J. ARBUCKLE, Race Secretary FAIRGROUNDS SPEEDWAY LOUISVILLE ® KENTUCKY Welcome PRINTING Gis: COMPANY 1625 SOUTH FIFTH STREET CALHOUN 6277 Printers of .. . @® THE CARDINAL @ ALUMNI BULLETIN S @ SPEED ENGINEER Lexington Road at Grinstead Drive ARMORY Loutisvilles Sports xe and ee Exposition Center Operated by Leo A. Seltzer 6th and Walnut Irving Wayne, General Manager U. of L.’s Home Floor 428 = eres 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. 429 GOOD LUCK! DENNIS BROWN Durlauf and ASSOCIATES Music Shop 3 Best Musical Instruments THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY 614 SOUTH FIFTH Foree Dennis John Welburn Brown STREET Arthur D. Allen, Jr. G. Hope Haas C. B. Hall Edmond M. Smith WAbash 1280 WAbash 1289 Donn Boren Everett A. Trask, Jr. DeVon McMurray Phil H. Ryan om asterpleces in decoration BEST WISHES fs STRAND and RI ALTO For more than 77 years, we have been creating beauti- ful interiors for Louisville families. May we help you? THEATRES aiipcorais Deavecaah Fume eae Window Shades « Venetian Blinds « Linoleum Hiublach Brow. W One Location—310-12 W. Walnut 430 Here Is A Neighborly Hope— That If All You Cardinals Cannot Become BE os Sl a 4 3 JIM BOWLING AND PAT SHIPP, BEST DRESSED COUPLE OF ‘49, LOUISVILLE COLONELS You All Often Will Be Privileged To See The AUDIO-VISUAL EDUCATION EQUIPMENT 16MM — PROJECTORS — 8MM Holmes - Ampro - Natco - Revere - Dejur DALITE — SCREENS — RADIANT BOLEX — CAMERAS — REVERE 2x2 Slide and Filmstrip Projectors Golde - Ampro - S.V.E. Viewlex 16MM AND 8MM FILMS — SALE OR RENT FOR CHURCH, SCHOOL, HOME FALLS CITY THEATRE EQUIPMENT CO. 427-9 South Third Street Louisville 2, Ky. LOUISVILLE COLONELS PLAY BALL Louisville Baseball Club STEIN BROS. BOYCE Established 1853 Starks Bldg. Arcade — Louisville 2 Telephone WAbash 5331 BALTIMORE NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA Leyman Motor Company, Inc. 501 E. Broadway Cumberland, Md. Washington, D. C. Louisville 2, Ky. x BUICK SALES AND SERVICE MEMBERS OF NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE and other leading exchanges K. F. SMITH COMPANY Frozen Goods JAckson 1152 “Your Buick Dealer for Over 30 Years” 801 S. Logan St. Louisville 4, Ky. 431 | SARATOGA 1949-1950 RESTAURANT eee Chestnut at Second YO U R LO UJ ’ S V A L : ANY MEAL AT ANY HOUR ORCHESTRA We Never Close COAL AND BUILDING MATERIAL R. C. TWAY COAL CO. : Incorporated : | James Coal Company Volkman Kerlin ROBERT. WHITNEY Conductor | 2601 Third Street—CAlhoun 255] NEW CARS USED CARS Insist on seeing... gene eee ALSCO PPD ke! | ALUMINUM COMBINATION @ STORM WINDOWS | @ SCREENS % THE STATESMAN + THE AMBASSADOR @ DOORS | and now... siete before you buy THE NEW LOW-PRICED % RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE ALSCO THURSTON COOKE — —MOTOR COMPANY—— “The Window of the Stars” £ l ie Nath D lend ALSCO WINDOWS OF KY., Inc. ° ——CAlhoun 1494— 339 E. Bloom St. Louisville, Ky. Fourth and Breckenridge Streets Louisville Kentucky 432 AL COLLIER AND ROSE MARIE HAWKINS, BEST DRESSED COUPLE OF '50. OFFICE SUPPLIES Furniture Stationery New Royal Portable Typewriter Available At Kornter Stamp STATIONERY Co. INCORPORATED 402-406 W. Main Street Phones — JAckson 2101 - 2102 - 2103 KENTUCKY CENTRAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY Kentucky’s Oldest Life, Health and Accident Company HOME OFFICE ANCHORAGE, KENTUCKY University of Louisville Official Ring ON DISPLAY at L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY 615 S. First St. JAckson 8232 and YOUR CAMPUS BOOKSTORE Let us dolue your building protlems LUMBER MILLWORK PLAN BOOKS BUILDING MATERIALS CAlhoun 1433 Floyd at Eastern Parkway Greetings and Good Wishes From the TRANSPORTATION CLUB OF LOUISVILLE Sponsoring COURSES IN TRANSPORTATION and TRANSPORTATION LAW Division of Adult Education UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE GOO DmEUE KY from BRESLIN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 1801 S. Brook St. Louisville, Ky. CAlhoun 3661 A TJeast... “Te the Classes ef 1950” WITH WHEN SHOPPING FOR THE FINEST IN FOODS AM wo AA LOOK FOR THE SIGN OF THE TRIANGLE REG. U.S. PAT. OFF IN CUPS From AUTOMATIC DRINK VENDORS —YOUR HOME OWNED FOOD STORE 434 FETZER REFRIGERATOR COMPANY us ‘STURGEON GROCERY STORE FIXTURES [ es t.Con McCRAY COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION SSS Ae FOOD STORE DESIGNERS es COMPANY INCORPORATED 325 W. Main Louisville, Ky. Store Fixture Specialist since 1911 e PEST CONTROL MAINTEN ANCE FUMIGATION SERVICE e TERMITE CONTROL e RAT-STOPPAGE e FABRIC PROTECTION DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL NEW CLASSES EVERY MONDAY IN @ ACCOUNTING @ SECR ETARIAL @ STENOGRAPHIC @ COMPTOMETRY e FLY PROOFING ® TYPING @ ALLIED SUBJECTS e FLAME PROOFING Call JAckson 5343 for Catalogue ° SANITARY SUPPLIES GY FpyttilDlbttl 612 East Broadway WAbash 3341 BUSINESS COLLEGE 3 INCORPORATED 216 Speed Bldg. Louisville 2, Ky. Congratulations and Good Luck to the THE NAME THAT GUARANTEES HIGHEST CAL MSE) OP Ie ken’ QUALITY IN DAIRY PRODUCTS EWING-VON ALLMEN DAIRY COMPANY ae The Alumni Association University of Louisville 431 West Oak Street ALL OVER KENTUCKY HONEY-KRUST IS THE MOST POPULAR BREAD Plus Tax THE NEW QUIET DE LUXE GRAY MAGIC ROYAL PORTABLE Drop in or phone for a free ite of students and grown- trial in your own home. Pur- ups alike. The Standard chase price includes carrying eae y case and instruction book, Typewriter in Portable Size complete with typing chart. —with: @ Finger-Flow Keys! SEE IT TODAY! @ Magic Margin The easiest-writing portable ©@® ‘Office Typewriter’ ever made... the new favor- Keyboard and Controlsi The Gray Magic Arrow Model $79.50 Plus Tax—Easy Terms OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. INCORPORATED ESTABLISHED 1903 LOUISVILLE Kentuchys LEXINGTON 115-125 S. Fourth St. f 128 W, Short St. WaAbash 5161 Phone 3372 436 W. E. “RED” DAVIS Life Insurance C ompany 507 Marion E. Taylor Bldg. LOUISVILLE, KY. It has been a pleasure working with you BEST OF LUCK Use the New ENRICHED OBELISK FLOUR PLAIN OR SELF-RISING Contains an abundance of Vitamins and Minerals Save the VALUABLE Coupons MARY LEE JONES, QUEEN OF QUEENS FOR 1950. MONARCH AUTO CO., Inc. Your Lincelu-Mercury Dealer 200 E. BROADWAY JAckson 8216 IN Leucsuille For NAME BANDS And YOUR COLLEGE DANCES It's x Club x MADRID One of the South’s Largest and Finest Ballrooms 543 S. Third ® JAckson 4726 WOOD-MOSAIC BUILDERS’ SUPPLY OPPOSITE STANDIFORD AIRPORT 5000 CRITTENDEN DRIVE Before building a home .. . see us! @ All Construction Materials @ Complete Architectural Service @ Reliable Contractors Recommended —PHONES—— Day Night FRanklin 3531 FRanklin 3637 YOUR BOOK STORE for OFFICIAL Teathoohks Supplies “A NEW BOOK IS A GOOD INVESTMENT” BASEMENT @® GARDINER HALL VISIT Your Campus Shon U of L e GIFTS ° RINGS ° STATIONERY °¢ SOUVENIRS And Used Textbooks ADJOINING THE BOOK STORE Pesnle are saying... “You get more...Save more... lt MPM me + seem when you buy Chevrolet BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST See Your Neightorhocd Cheurclet Dealer BROADWAY CHEVROLET COMPANY MONTGOMERY AUTO COMPANY 717 W. Broadway 133 W. Liberty Street COOKE CHEVROLET COMPANY NEW ALBANY MOTOR COMPANY 962 S. Third Street E. Fifth and Spring Streets ELINE CHEVROLET COMPANY UNIVERSAL CAR COMPANY 3914 Frankfort Avenue 2500 W. Broadway HIGHLAND CHEVROLET COMPANY WHIPPLE MOTOR COMPANY 2232 Bardstown Road 2021 Dixie Highway WILCOX MOTOR COMPANY Jeffersonville 438 WUEST BROS. When You Build — patties Build With the BEST! Consult Your Favorite Contractor Sheet Metal Specialists STAMPING IN ALL METALS DIES Let Us Supply Your Building Needs rae BoLAND-MALONEY Z | MAgnolia 1648 930-936 W. Hill St. Lumber Company Eby} 913 E. MAIN © 328 BAXTER © LOUISVILLE MARINE ELECTRIC ; 7 | COMPANY pa 6G Inc. Electrical Engineers and Contractors 1 CS f an. ‘ kc. ¥ Apparatus, Supplies and Repairs gh es | Gates V-Belts General Electric Apparatus Agent cA OMG TRIANGLE'’S QUEEN FOR 1950 JAckson 7175—WAbash 3130—JAckson 7176 MISS JEAN CALDWELL, PI BETA PHI 110 South First Street ed 4 Baek never has been a time of greater opportunity for the skills and brains of all you young men and women graduating this Spring from our high schools and colleges. Use the future to the best of your ability and your reward will be ample. LOUISVILLE GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY A Kentucky Corporation 439 Warm Wishes! THE HOUSE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE OSTERTAG OPTICAL SERVICE WA 6643 327 W. Broadway Louisville 2, Ky. LAIB SUPPLY CO. INCORPORATED 1819 SOUTH BROOK ST. WHERE YOUR LUNCH TASTES BELTER CONVENIENT LOUISVILLE 8, KY. QUICK x COMFORTABLE 125 W. Shipp CAlhoun 9224 “One of Louisuilles Better Florists” 1512 Bardstown Road Highland 7278 APPRAISALS AND GEM IDENTIFICATION Srown, Waterhouse, Kaiser, Ine. DIAMOND BROKERS Heyburn Building Louisville, Kentucky Phone CLay 9593 DESIGNERS OF EXCLUSIVE JEWELRY 440 FUR TURE TUGKER’S LAKE OREN Ce SUPPLIES Opening of 1950 Season A. Y , yy MAY 30TH Py 9 ¢€ ® SWIMMING — SUN BATHING — TENNIS — PING PONG PICNICS — SANDWICHES — SOFT DRINKS Enjoy Healthful Swimming Recreation With Your Friends at Tucker’s Lake Your Campus Serving Greater Louisville Business Houses Service STANDARD For Over 40 Years a OL {aa Five Phones— WA 1212 Station we 126 So. 4th St. The Sigu of Extra Serwice also 3rd Brandeis FRIDEN CALCULATORS CAlhoun 9237 108 S. 4th Typewriter Rentals JA 3746 CARS LUBRICATED WHILE YOU’RE IN CLASS Wherever You Drive... you're never far from the red, white and blue Standard Oil sign that’s your guide-post to dependable products and friendly helpful service Saree STANDARD mmn OL sree The Sign of Extra Serwice S T A ND A R D OIL CHOMM OP AUN UYe ke nit uc ky 44] lll i MASTER UNIT D-2 AND MOTOR CHAIR | The most used operating accessories . . . the warm air syringe, air cut-off, | and temperature controlled sprays . . . are on the instrument table where they are at your fingertips no matter where you are standing at the chair. | | So also are the Bunsen burner, X-ray illuminator, water tumbler, assistant | call button, connection for the pulp tester . . . all handy without reaching | or stretching. i Excepting only your personality and professional skill, nothing makes | a more favorable impression upon patients than appropriate equipment. | a is practice insurance. The S. S. White Master Unit D-2 and Motor Chair look modern, are modern. They are the most | @ _ beautiful, the most practical, the most inspiring and impressive equipment ever built for the dental operating room. Let us help you plan your office; or if you have | ideas, let us put them on the drawing board... . without charge. Single and multiple offices; urban, suburban, | _ bungalow; and for aa and specialized practices . for yeatS weehaye supplied distinctive plans for oe ee aN all. As istributor of SP'S� ,White mus. ie direct. — ‘ ; | } ine i h or overdrive eng bide Burs, etc. A fift Car eed for sp d instruments, Diamon THE (SSO hae DENTAL MFG. CO. 210 S.0 02TH ST., PRI LA DE LPH ACS Pra Pa 442 NOW THAT IT'S ALL OVER THANKS TO OUR ____ ADVERTISERS AND PATRONS. 4 ¥ KAY AND DICK. You'll see your friends... CARDINAL INN @ TASTY SANDWICHES @® REFRESHING DRINKS THE FLOWER BOX 556 S. Third St We Have Enjoyed Serving Our Fine Food LOUISVILLE 2, Ky. To U of L Students This Year Phone JAckson 3839 Floral Designs and Decorations For Your Dance Corsages For You — COTTAGE INN Planned For College Budgets Just A Short Drive East Weddings our Specialty On The Parkway ... And Worth It! BOB ROBERTSON, Proprietor WELCOME BACK ANYTIME PATRONS DRE. oe ALLEN MR. MRS. DWIGHT ANDERSON DRe LYTLE ATHERTON BENNY'S DRY CLEANERS DR. Gr PABEUTEL PATRICIA BOLTON DELTA UPSILON MOTHERS CLUB DR. DOUGAL M. DOLLAR MR. WILLIAM DRESSLER A FRIEND MR. FRED J. GOHMANN DR. JOSEPH L. GOLDSTEIN DR. E. L. HENDERSON DR ARTHUR T. HURST, KAPPA ALPHA MOTHERS CLUB Dit ho le RERY, DRO OLIVER HY KELSALL MRS. J. T. MATHLEY DR. ALVIN S. NICHOLSON Dao Ev GaPlLY MALE MR. R. F. SCHUHMANN JACOB SCHULTZ COMPANY, INC. DR. JOSEPH L. SELDEN SIGMA KAPPA MOTHERS CLUB DR. A. McG. WALLACE ; N Ms ee, 4; PRODUCED BY OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY ON THE PRESSES OF PHOTOPRESS, INC. 731 PLYMOUTH CT., CHICAGO, ILL. LAYOUT, ART WORK AND PREPARATION BY FRIEDLANDER-STEIN 217 TYLER BLDG., LOUISVILLE, KY. CREATIVE GRAPHIC ARTS = Se 4 a aS EY any che aie