University of Louisville - Thoroughbred Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1951 volume:

1951 horoughbred A Publication of the UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE Louisville, Kentucky DoroTHY BRIDGWATER Editor-in-Chief 195] _ ee Let us not be discouraged despite historical repetition of enroll- ment decline from calls to the armed service. Let us not allow the accomplishments of Dr. Taylor to be in vain and our bright hopes for progress and achievement wane. Let us look forward to the choice of a president who will con- tinue the pioneer steps of Dr. Taylor in making the citizens conscious of the vital role our University plays in Louisville. Let us hope our new president will be aware of our desire for academic opportunity and will not lose sight of our need for self-expression in group activities in his plan of administration. UNE RVeL es LAY Ot LO UES Vl Tok LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY rome | it AL J Aver... .. . 1981 at The University of Louisvil le Page Jere abe URC e ee Oe ee 6 be fowvgel Oye VNSUSe t_ aot e e 7 Paabane ley {eee NYS MOTT oe a ee ee 8 Dean or Womenrand Dean, ot Men..-22 5 ..2.. .2 hie 9 Hs ewe oen te lO) 9 lamers enews ere Ce ec Ao oe ee 10 TN ASSES oS eek iG a oe 38 PR CUS VICICS emmneenae eee eee Borie Tse sec cstce hace odaseesetde dactlacee 62 PAT ESTATICINSCIOTICCS mete rete sat et a ys it oe ac cattesaostov ate 86 PD CT ra RS CI OO imei eee oe Fe ode nh De cedicce desc scha 158 DivisionvoteAdults Education te er ta eee 176 IS CTEM C10 00) ee etaree cok Nee ee ee ee ee ee 184 Ay CLIO) meee en ad rc ad eh ed beneath ace 190 VLG 1a POET OO tig ere sce eA ers oe a ad een hse 204 Touisy i trenviunicipa lL. Co) legege wens see ee etn 226 IY RRR) Ker eln 00] PACS EAR enor eee rd vin ieee ere eee ies, See 238 SS DEC ASC EOO fies eo ete ai clr oe archaea ee sci 250 WEN Dr. John W. Taylor, President of the University of Louisville sinc e May 1947, resigned December 31, 1950 to become Deputy Director General of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization with the headquarters in Paris, France. During Dr. Taylor’s administration, a $750,000 rehabilitation fund raising cam- paign was successfully completed. During this time, also, the University of Louis- ville became the first southern university to admit Negro students to the pro- fessional schools. Among his other accomplishments have been the establishment of the “Neighborhood Colleges” and the inauguration of radio assisted corres- pondence work. The University of Louisville Board of Trustees named Eli H. Brown, III, promi- nent local attorney and Chairman of the Board of Trustees, as acting president. AND UF TRL THE BoarD OF TRUSTEES of the University of Louisville consists of ten members selected for ten year terms. Members are nominated by the Mayor of the City of Louisville and are approved by the Board of Aldermen. In addition to regular monthly meetings the Board meets on various special occasions. LISSEACCLORS LA UCCIS 12: pots elie Uk. ee Te Sea te Term Expires March, 1950 Bye, (exrenve CO. Wg AUN opts Ee ek eee ee eee Term Expires March, 1950 RrODCECRIMBDUEK Ose Jive es ee fd eA ee Term Expires March, 1952 Lees PeeMiller.s Vice-Chairman...) 2. ee Term Expires March, 1952 ia SG MO gigs) PRR se ee a eee ee _...Term Expires March, 1954 CEP) 1g (iY etal Se ON coca Re AS ee een es Term Expires March, 1954 [SCE RGEERE! Ay INOUYE ck en ane ce en eA Term Expires March, 1956 Bim ebrown Il. Chairman sc asco See eee Term Expires March, 1956 BLO wet owe Ls MYLO! LON, SCCREUAL Yao. -reescs Sasa neces ntsee Term Expires March, 1958 NET ray Go ANOS oy Na ee hae ne ee ee Term Expires March, 1958 EVELYN SCHNEIDER University Librarian ARTHUR GUNDERSON Director of Public Relations JOHN M. HOUCHENS Registrar C. P. DUNBAR Director of Institutional Services ADMINISTRATT TA th Director of Alumni Relations LES SHIVELY INORBERT ELBERT Chief Accountant GEORGE SEFEROVICH Purchasing Agent TED TROYER Director of Auxiliary Enterprises a RE A HILDA THRELKELD Pe ae Our gracious and energetic Dean of Women, Hilda Threlkeld, who advises and helps coeds with their campus problems, has also been Pro- fessor of Education at the University of Louisville since 1931. She received her A.B. from Transylvania College, M.A. from the University of Kentucky, Ph.D. from Columbia University and an LL.D. from Transylvania College. After her college days she taught English at Maysville High School. Later she was Academic Dean and Professor of English, La Grange Col- lege, La Grange, Georgia, and Academic Dean, Hamilton College, Lexington, Kentucky. A MorTON WALKER Men with any kind of problems know that they will be greeted with a smile and a friendly word from our Dean of Men, Morton Walker. Dean Walker received his A.B. and M.A. from the University of Kentucky and has done grad- uate work at the University of California. Dean Walker is a Phi Beta Kappa and a member of Phi Kappa Tau, social fraternity, Omicrom Delta Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa, professional edu- cation fraternity; Sigma Delta Chi, honorary jour- nalistic fraternity; Sigma Upsilon, honorary Eng- lish fraternity, Torch Club, Executives Club and Arts Club. sant a a: ee anil IGHLIGHTED BY THE FIRE which eliminated the Student Union Building as the center of student activities, the school year, 1950-1951, opened with a brisk and somewhat carefree anticipation of studies, sports, and campus life. As June approached, this attitude had developed into a mature outlook on a world situation which demanded everyone’s contribution in order to maintain peace. To see how the year progressed, let’s turn the page and enjoy this pictorial depic- tion of THE YEAR 1951... | Registration: These little white cards are only the beginning. EGISTRATION, accompanied by the grumbling and groaning of a foot-weary and hand- cramped student body, presented itself with its long white cards and endless, immovy- students breathed a sigh of relief, thankful that it only happened twice a year. able lines directed toward the Cashiers’ windows. As the ordeal drew to a close, N THE BOOKSTORE the absolute necessi- ties of a higher education ranging from pencils to philosophy texts | were purchased. As the register- ing student drifted away with his load of books to wait for the be- ginning of classes scheduled for | the next day, he could not over- look the dramatic appeals issued ' by the colorful posters surround- ing him. sl : ala Toes day 1 oan J Qui U... LMUTES a iday oe Some students begin early to think of mid terms. Mr. Birdwhistell enlightens the uninitiated. Discussing the enlightenment. RADUALLY THE CONFUSIO. 1F REGISTRATION and first classes receded. Lectures became more interesting and assignments became more involved. Students discovered that the library’s quiet atmosphere suited the studying which was necessary for the understanding of college commitments. Quietly the campus assumed the orderly aspect of a college at work. Bight hat a panyses P ips ss OP it ee ee athe The Thinker ponders over visiting high school seniors. N THE FALL high school seniors were invited to visit the University and discover the part it was to play in their future. Short talks by administrators, a tour of the campus, a free lunch, and an afternoon dance introduced the high schoolers to college life. The Thinker was a premonition of how future nights at home might be spent. Election Day leaves students, campus, and campaign manager exhausted. HE NAILING OF POSTERS announced the coming of Election Day. At no other time during the year did the school spirit of campus organizations reach such a peak. Politician’s handshakes and free lemonade provided a pleasant incentive to the proletariat, while exhausted campaign managers testified to the work required to put a candidate across. 1 AEDES No room inside! T THE FRINGES of the campus, sorority and fraternity houses were sounding with the patter of pledges’ feet as these hopeful creatures trotted about answering all phone calls, and learning the finer points of housecleaning. Parties and open houses were given so that these pledges could see and be seen. The immediate object, however, was not to get mobbed by the crowd that came. In among the coats. Top—Four coffees! Two with and two without. Lower Right—After classes are over. CTIVITIES IN AND AROUND the Student Union Building were in a continual whirl beginning at eight o’clock in the morning and continuing throughout the day. Whether it was a cup of coffee, a hurried lunch, or a chance to discuss politics, the SUB was the place to go. Students will always remember the SUB as the center of campus activities. Miss Homecoming, Lucy Berning, Sigma Kappa. URROUNDED BY THE PAGEANTRY and excitement of one of U. of L.’s most colorful celebra- tions, Homecoming presented itself to thousands of cheering fans. Lovely Lucy Berning radiated beauty and vitality while reigning as the football players’ choice of Homecoming Queen. PEN: a a me Lite ae it 7 ET I EEE ‘4 Bais s wi iE A BEE -LINE Top—Homecoming bonfire. School spirit was blazing. Top—Pi Beta Phi's “Let’s Beat the Dukes” won first aise e . ; y Lo ) � ? , Ky } Left—Between halves the visiting “homecoming queen” honors among the women’s organizations. congratulated the Wandering Greeks, the winners of ; Center—Kappa Delta’s bees placed second. the Greek chariot race. bP p Middle—Tau Kappa Epsilon received the house decora- Bottom—The silvered knights at the Phi Kappa Tau tions trophy with its marquee. House took second place in the men’s division. ISPLAYING A UNIQUE IMAGINATION backed by back-breaking efforts, social organizations on the campus once more strove to win the coveted cup awarded to the best decorated house. Members stayed up all night, building the props and painting the decorations and often themselves, too. But Homecoming’s enthusiastic spirit compensated for the hours of labor involved in preparation for this important occasion. LU BIVE THEM : RRY-5N THE, Se Top—Chi O froze out all other competition to come in Top—tThe judges wait for the next one. first in the women’s division. Center—The Sigma Kappas rode their merry-go-round Lower Middle—This topsy-turvy situation won for the to second honors. Wandering Greeks the sought after trophy. Lower Left—The band heralded the approach of the Lower Right—Lambda Chis were rated second place. festive floats. T SEEMS THAT THE COLOR and imagination from the fraternity and sorority houses had suddenly been put on wheels when the Homecoming Parade appeared on Broadway as the final prelude to the oncoming encounter with Duquesne University. iT |i if Fed acer ah SRT tm cae i Pilea The anticipated climax of Homecoming, the football battle with Duquesne. at the dance after the game. The Homecoming Queen and the Captain of the football team were crowned in royal splendor the football battle between the fighting Cardinals and the Dukes S CLIMAX, Wes created a thrilling and spectacular event which was cheered iversity, . of Duquesne Un kes to a Fighting the powerful Du to the finish by over three thousand spectators. the final score being 20-14. fourth quarter tie, the Cardinals lost on a pass interception, reigned over by Queen Lucy Berning and Chuck ing Dance, in of the football team the Homecom Afterwards, provided a happy and successful conclusion to a b Asher, capta memorable occasion. While the orchestra takes am intermission. EEKENDS WERE ALWAYS FULL. ‘The weeks were busy in preparing for the coming Friday and Saturday or recovering from the past ones. Formal dances, picnics, minstrel shows, plays, costume parties, square dances, and just plain ordinary dates at KT’s made up the fast moving social agenda of U. of L.’s students. Free cookies and lemonade certainly Honor your partner! APO’s end men in action. do attract a crowd. The Cardinals in action against Tampa. ANY NIGHTS WERE SPENT at the Armory cheering for the U. of L. Cardinals. The end of the season found students with a rather punched and worn ID card and the Cardinals with a long line of wins. Heart and soul augmented skill and courage as the Cards fought their way to the goal of the first twenty teams of the nation. ERE ON OUR OWN CAMPUS, the Play- house, with its Little Theatre productions directed by “Pop” Martin, was continuing to de- velop Community interest in the high quality stage produc- tions which have delighted local theatre goers for. years. (Right) members of the cast of “Goodby, My Fancy” consult over costuming problems. ore ee oP NTERNATIONAL activity at the Univer- sity was advanced last Fox Keseclts. W WOVERTISE te Hitehcock Poblications summer when ten U. of L.’s_ students went to Europe to help create better understanding between foreign nations and ourselves by work- ing in a British Harvest Camp. The frustrated Li'l Abners anxtously await the starting gun. S THE TELEVISION CAMERAS ground away with Old Man Winter blowing a cold and ominous accompaniment, Daisy Mae peeled off her overcoat and shiv- ered while Lil Abner toed the mark and shuddered in antici- pation of the Sadie Hawkins Day Race. Al Capp was there to present the awards, and to see that everyone had a good time in the traditional Dog- patch style. Joanne Knight drags her catch, Briscoe Greenwell, across the finish line to Marrying Sam. Miss Thoroughbred of 1951, Edith Zimmer, Pi Beta Phi. . AND MISS THOROUGHBREI Mr. Thoroughbred of 1951, Jim Eckert, Phi Kappa Tau. AND THEIR COURT were presented at the Annual Thoroughbred Coronation Ball. Norma Ridgway, Chairman of the Dance, introduced the members of the Court as they stepped from the pages of a huge replica of the 1951 Thoroughbred. In the midst of flowers and spot- lights, Mr. and Miss Thoroughbred walked through the crowd on a white runway to take their place as King and Queen of the Yearbook. Dorothy Bridgwater, Editor of the 1951 Thoroughbred, officially crowned them and presented them each with a large trophy in behalf of the Thoroughbred Staff. The Thoroughbred Staff wishes Edith and Jim a happy year as they reign as Mr. and Miss Thoroughbred of 1951. j a Joe Sabel Larry Meyer Alpha Phi Omega Cardinal Irvin Herman Sigma Alpha Mu o! ’Tis Donel! There I am! See that’s my ear! John D. Kraft Sigma Phi Epsilon Tom Campbell Chuck Asher Pepe Esposito James Grissom Kappa Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha Medical Science Pi Kappa Phi a John Allen Glenn Adams Addison Smith Bill Burbank Tau Kappa Epsilon Theta Tau Triangle Wandering Greek Wh. AN MES | glessvedbec) Sia. 4 fi gd ¢ 5 1A A ne, ay Waiting for the royalty... eK Alice Summers Ruth McKim Barbara Dearing Selma Goodman Peggy Wittwer Mary C. Twickler Cardinal Cardinalette Chi Omega Delta Phi Epsilon Delta Zeta D. A. E. Carol Stewart Ann Haynes Jacque Adams Marge Ruby Lydia Mills Joanne Thacker Kappa Delta Medical Science Robbins Hall Sigma Kappa Stray Greek Zeta Tau Alpha Un een SABRE THOROUGHBRED (dud now you know! Leaving so soon? ? ? After the ball was over! Delores Wright Independent HE WORLD SITUATION became more ominous as the days, weeks and months passed. Students began to think more keenly of their days at the University, which might be limited by a possible world conflict. “College Days” became revered words: words which expressed the longings and hopes of those who might be called to fight another war. To all, the lines of the Alma Mater came sharply to mind: “Our thoughts for years to come will be of thee our U. of L.’’. HE END OF THE FALL semester drew everyone’s atten- tion to the unavoidable . . . final exams. Lamps burned brightly far into the night as notes and texts received a final going over in preparation for the tense days ahead. However, the final exam period wasn’t the only obstacle to be passed during the closing days of the semester. Snowfalls, frequent and heavy, can- celled the activities of many students, but to oth- ers provided a rare background for participation : The night before finals. in winter sports. Sno’ wonder they had fun. 33 a 3 4 Above: Interested Cardinal readers in one corner of the campus. Left: Spring Fever claims four willing vic- tims. HEN SPRING ARRIVED, she brought with her new leaves and blossoms, as well as a new epidemic of Spring Fever. As carnival time ap- proached, however, Spring Fever was temporarily forgotten as ham- mers and saws and hard work erected booths in preparation for the University’s newest yearly event. Other afternoons were spent lazily enjoying the new greeness of campus. Left:Dr. Swink tries his skill! Right: Pretty co-eds wave an excited procla- mation that Spring has truly arrived. 23) Se caapina. Be First row—Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart - Doris Mueller, Chi Omega; Eagle and Anchor Sweetheart - Ann Haynes, Phi Beta Phi; Theta Tau Sweetheart - Carol Penn Buky, Zeta Tau Alpha. Second row—Triangle Sweetheart - Nancy Ann Young, Pi Beta Phi; Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart - Dorothy Morgan, Kappa Delta. Third row—Kappa Alpha Rose - Nancye Long, Sigma Kappa; Phi Kappa Tau Dream Girl - Virginia Buskirk, Sigma Kappa; Lambda Chi Alpha Sweetheart - Ann Jones, Sigma Kappa. HE Campus Sweethearts, selected by the students themselves, revealed charm and beauty as they graced the most delightful and impressive social occasions of the year. ES OE I LL TE ST LEE RADUATION, the grand finale of the University year, will fill everyone with enthusiasm and anticipation of one life ending and another beginning. Lectures and studies will be re- placed by new responsibilities as students face the world with a knowledge of its real- ity and the tools to confront it successfully. 2M) Dean Walker mournfully leads the gloomy funeral procession for the old dead U. of L. school spirit. In the black casket being carried to its final resting place, lay its charred and scorched remains. At the Home- coming Bon Fire a new vibrant school enthusiasm was created from the ashes of the departed one. In- spired with the new born loyalty and zeal the students cheered the Cardinals to victory after victory. Miami Return HE Cardinals rose to their best effort of the season in tying University of Miami, Florida. The student body plus Louisville fans were quick to give the team the applause it had earned. The players were as thrilled by the reception as the fans were by the game. The Miami team acknowledged the performance of the Cardinals by presenting a banner to acting captain Tom Lucia. 40 OOTBALL The University of Louisville football season was high- lighted one October night in Miami, Florida. A com- pletely underestimated Cardinal Eleven took the Orange Bowl turf to shock the highly touted undefeated Miami Hurricanes to a 13-13 tie. Though that fall night the Cardinals played their finest brand of football, other days found them also putting on creditable performances. The season showed only a medi- ocre record of three wins, six losses and the Miami tie, but the close one-touchdown losses to Cincinnati, Du- quesne and Washington and Lee illustrated the advancing tides of Redbird football. The Louisville offensive was basically a ground ad- vance. The ball carrying leaders were burly, bruising Jim Williams, quick, elusive Tom Lucia and dependable, hard hitting Babe Ray. These boys were one, two, three in the Louisville offensive show with Jim showing the way by gaining 693 yards. The Cardinal aerial department used the talented arms of three passers. Bill Karns, John Shelton and Jack Browning alternated in the signal calling post. Their fa- vorite targets were the offensive ends, Gene Sartini and Clarence “Goofy” Smith. ist The defensive platoon had its great moments too, her- alded by the great Miami showing. Chunky Chuck Asher was the head man of the defensive slate, although able help came from such line stalwarts as end, Bob Bauer, and linebackers, Kenny Day and Red Wiening. With the great majority of the Cardinal gridmen re- turning, the season ahead finds a bright outlook for the advancing tides of Louisville football. SEASON RESULTS LN Bh Sen 2 Sa ea 34 Stipe Erancisg sa eee ae ee 14 WE Ls ee ee le. 48 Buttalovese = eo = Fe 19 Ie Dee ee ee 20 Cincinnatt ees ee eee ee 28 [Wisi tee ie eee ee ee il EL OUSCO fimieess etree ee Ben ee 27 | tl ites� ae ee oe eee ey a 13 EX VIC eee cnet eee ee nee 36 LOIS ese cael oat ody ees er 20 Duquesneess = ee 2a US Learn re 28 Washingtony shine 7 | ae ed ee RR 13 AY CE hc) bet Ve ee ae eee 13 | W59 Be oes een ere 28 Washington and Lee _._........ 33 UP Lee. te oer ae 28 Mississippi Southern _............ 34 Chuck Asher Jack Gillam Carl Repass Bill Pence Gene Sartini Jack Browning SRPMS. Bill Ray Joe Papania John Shelton Frank Grdnic John Brewer Kenny Day Bob Bauer James Barlock 7 Pee jog. ist Ange Gene Detenber Bob Aspy Kelly Cook Clarence Smith Amos Black Nellis Klein Otto Knop Carl Herder Bill Karns Bob Howard Maurice Wolford Jim Wolf Pictures of the following were destroyed by fire. Bethea, Harold Booker, Dave Creed, Dick Mitchim, Bill Myers, Bernie Nunn, Bob Rivenbark, Dave Striegel, Harold Turner, Ken Warner, Rex Wayland, Bob OOTBALL COACHING STAFF J. D. Dunn, Head Coach Frank Camp, and Clark Wood. Coach Camp with his two able assistants made quite a splash in the national football picture with his well planned and well played sea- son. At the expense of not having top-heavy scores to post in the record book, he has aroused national and local interest to a point that will attract major team The newest additions to the coach- ing staff are two of Coach Camp’s proteges, Frank Gitschier and Joe Trabue. Gitschier and Trabue both Frank Gitschier Joe Trabue graduated in June of 1950 and came in last Fall as freshman coaches. They commandeered the frosh to 4 wins, | tie and 1 loss in their first year. RESHMAN FOOTBALL [UJ Coy edt Dee ee neers Dai Forth Nnox pe 0 Back row—Hughes, Rectin, Dewald, Mingus, Holbein, Fults, Jones, UsGii hy, ee 38 OTERO xe 7 Tugh, Wilshire, Creed. UL OLE Os Msn Sey reer 3 48 Camp Atterbury............ 6 Middle row—Wilson, Strange, Painter, Thorpe, Bouldin, Crawford, [Oio} 2) Bae: eect renee 13 EX a VICE wee eee ar ee 13 Lichvar, Carpenter, Lambert, Keeling, Simmons, Lively. U, of Le 21 Camp Atterbury —...... 0 Bottom row—McVey, Olmstead, Whitehouse, J. Myers, Rechenbach, [Gea(e5 il ben kes ae ifs Cincinnatiee = 27 Hoffman, K. Myers, Schwartz, Mayo, Poole. me eee ei os is a wo Fe 8 goes es a a Se Se A SOs aa seemless eS see ee Fe ce ae eee 54 31° 5925 — Sy: wotwiy - 96 21 GA ae aE 48 = ; . ee 47 Sie CRS ocala inapcirsecinasriiioics % ASKETBALL One January night Peck Hickman’s cagers reached the climax of an uphill season drive. At the Armory the Redbirds attained a national ranking of 14th by dumping the North Carolina State Wolfpack 86-70. Hickman had his lads at a peak of their ability and the Birds displayed some of the finest basketball ever put on by a Louisville quintet. Other season highlights found the Belknap Campus cagers leading such powers as Seton Hall, Toledo, Xay- ier, William and Mary, Georgia Tech, and Tennessee. The Cards won 18 of the first 20 but cooled at the sea- son’s end to wind up with a 19-6 mark. This season’s record earned Louisville a bid to the N.C.A.A. tournament at Raleigh, N. C. The Cardinal cagers (in the opening round) met the Number One of the country, the big blue of Kentucky. The scrap- ping Redbirds played the Wildcats basket for basket for 35 of the 40 minutes. At this point Louisville was on top 68-64, but the Birds tired and Kentucky’s re- serve strength told as the Cats came on to win a 79-68 decision. 49 PM eet. 49 Oklahoma City ges== SEASON RECORD Le ee eet es 81 Kentucky Wesleyan eee anc eee aot OU) Georsetown 2... Gee ee hn Bete 87 VTi or) eee ee ee es pee Ad A Se 87 Mississippi State —........... BPEL) sea oer ee 60 Seton Hal ly seers a ae eae ees 69 WATIEN OMe ey ees oe Be Re eee i 79 Georgiaplech === nga ae Be Seen 70 William and Mary ........ Senne ee te ae 73 PLCHNCSSCC Nae wees 27 ree: PN ee eae eee 89 Lanipa pe ee seer ee RF. 73 IVE Ta perm tee Ae Ee) ea ag Sects eee oa Memphis State .-_-.......-- pa ee ey ty CN 63 DRA N LCL Be cee cs shed ees ikke ae ee 67 Memphis State _.............. on ee 61 Dayiont ee ee ee 69 Kentucky Wesleyan 86 North Carolina State 78 North Carolina State 96 Indiana Central _............ 67 ‘Loledo; Ase: ste eee 66 Daytongess 22 eur 69 XAVICTA hers ewe ae 75 Indianaystate ss. 66 1s) (24 Foye | Bae a eeraeha | na In his seventh season as Louisville coach portly, jovi- al Peck Hickman continued his successful ways. This time his Cards won 19 of 25 Peck Hickman John Dromo Basketball Coach Assistant Basketball Coach io ee Peck’s record to 143 | while dropping but 46. Mr. Hickman has earned praise of the press, fans, and his players, in continuing Louisville’s rise as a power in basketball. John Dromo is Peck’s right hand man. Mr. Dromo coached the Frosh cagers to a brilliant 22 and 1 mark in addition to his work as head scout and assistant coach of the varsity. ARDINALS ’50-’51 First row—Managers—Tommy Bryant, Harold Metcalf. Second row—Ted Search, Roy Rubin, Bob Wellman, Bob Naber, Leon Ford, Bill Sullivan. Third row—Coach Hickman, Dick Robison, Bob Lochmueller, Wayne Laribee, Bob Dunbar, Lum Edwards, Bob Brown. N ef 13 : The Cardinal basketball fortunes were led by the tall, talented Bob Lochmueller. Big Bob hit an amazing 41% of his shots in amassing a 19 point average. As a rebounder Lock has no peer in the annals of Louisville hardwood history. Running opposite Lockmueller at the other for- ward post was Bob ‘““The Goose Gets Loose” Brown. Truly the Goose did get loose as the six foot three inch Brown ran up 375 points his junior year. Goose shot and hit from all over the floor and earned Hickman’s praise as “our best shot.” Manning the pivot post was chunky Dick Robi- son. Robby often moved his bulky six foot four inch frame under the boards to block out opposing players so that highly effective rebounders like Lockmueller and Naber could move in to grab the ball. Robby’s scoring came from tip-ins and he is remembered for his “sweet”? hook shots. At the guards were Bob Naber and Bill Sullivan. Burly Bob was an excellent rebounder and posses- sed a fine one hand push shot. Cardinal fans will remember his harrying defensive tactics the night a ili ry 51 he held All-American Sammy Ranzino to 4 points. In little Bill Sullivan the cards had their bit of pep and fight. Sully, who used a two hand set shot to fine advantage, was the surprise success of the Card squad. Bill moved from a bench warmer to a starting position his sophomore year. The Ace Card second men were Lum Edwards, Roy Rubin and Wayne Larabee. In “Country Lum” Edwards the Cards had the only senior on the squad. Fan’s cheers of “We want Lum” illustrated the popular effect that the St. Lou- is boy had with Cardinal boosters. Roy Rubin, who often spelled the guards, hailed from Long Island, New York. Left handed Roy often befuddled opposition with his slight of hand passes and “wrong” hand shots. Big, blond Stretch Larrabee came along fast dur- ing the season. Often when Stretch would miss a shot, groans from the fans would come, but big Stretch actually had the best shot percentage on the squad, 42%. He frequently used his lean gangling six foot seven inch frame to excellent advantage under the boards. In the rough and tumble under the Louisville board, Bob Lochmueller reaches up to tip in another. The Cards defeated Tampa University 87-74. Back row—Coach John Dromo, Frank Powell, Frank Lentz, John Prudhoe, Kenny Kendal, Johnny Reshar, Chet Beam. Front row—Cortland Cox, Clyde Bryant, Chuck Noble, Bob Davis, Sandy Farber. RESHMAN BASKETBALL The freshman wound up the cage season with a great record of 21 and 1. By defeating Dayton handily in a return tilt the first year men avenged the only blot on their record. The Ohioans had taken the Cards in a questionable short game in the Northern city. The frosh were a tremendous scoring outfit and once netted 124 points in sin- gle encounter. Chuck Noble, Cortland Cox, Frank Lentz, Bob Davis, and Frank Powell crowned the star-stud- ded freshman team. Along with towering Bob Peterson all the yearlings promise a strength- ened varsity squad for °51-’52 season. ae eh tel leh eltetiel Nel (et fer Gor'leliet te =e SEASON RECORD Be ct POD Re 74 Campbellsville J. C. ..... Sea eens IS CO 1 Sucwbenncrt, | Cee Se ee ee 73 Rikevilion 5 Cs ue by Lene ane oe 83 Git GUero mee fe ee eee 7A Kentucky Wesleyan ........ Fee ee eo 98 GeOreetow 0 ees SAG ct Le, See ee 70 Lindsey Wilson J. C. ...... ce a eee 85 ELAN OVEL Ese: oF Ren ea eas Satay eral eee 68 Jeffersonville Legion _.... Le ee OZ SdesBennett,|1Ca2. ee eee 124 Coloate geeecc Se ee eb eee e tee 66 AV let wn or Re ee Pe We eR RE ee 2 96 695th Armored ............-.-- ae A See by he 38 Daytong cee Ce ee ene, 90 Indiana, Centrale 4 Leer eee a Kentucky Wesleyan -....... re eae en Ee 110 Goloate fan emer es Ue eee ees 74 Club Cuero 2 eens Se een 7, 77 New Albany Dairymen.... | Pe ae Pe Lae ee ee 85 Villa Madonna .................. ee eer. iy LDA V COTS Bo ere erate ncaa ae en Pere? fe MA VICL Ptah ela ee eek tee 42 73 68 40 57 47 40 42 ASEBALL John Heldman Director of Athletics Baseball Coach Coach “Jolly” John Heldman piloted his Cardinals to an eight and five season this year. This gives our genial coach an over-all record of 127 wins and 43 losses. Outstanding members of the Club were co-captains Tin Marshall and Kenny Reeves, Pitchers Leo Meyer, Carl Rai- ble, and Larry Powers, and hitters Don Wilding and Bill Mitchem. The team had a batting average of .268 and a fielding average of .904, both of which were better than the over-all average of their opponents. 54 1950 RESULTS (WG Bis acne ere 16 Uy Li ees Reece 13 | OY Wa ate eee enh 12 TTR Le See reeset anova 3 USN ioc seeeeter nates Y il Doers ee epee 9 Is, Leste eee ceeetence if US ee ia Beeenen 8 LE tl eco ara hee ee 7 Lee Wee te oes eee 4 UU Leen eee noes 8 OE Os eee eee 3 ASEBALL First row—Don Fischer, Don Sattich, Jim Marshall, Don Wilding, Bob Hoertz, Al Thieman, Al Shean Ohio Wesleyan .........- 9 Indiana Central .......... 2 | ey gers hy eee Pee ee 2 Hanover gee ee 10 OXAW IG ugeenesn once cee races 9 Wittenberg -.............--- 16 f BYS) gay: tad een ee rer 8 Hanoveriers se 13 Basterti geee.- ete-e sere - 11 Center cisnees fete 3 Céentet ke es 3 Bastert jets ee ii Ohio Wesleyan .......... ily Second row—Larry Powers, Arthur Green, Rex Warner, Cornelius Arnold, Ken Goodman, John Heldman (Coach) Third row—Keith Sparks, John Ray, Carl Raible, Kenny Reeves, Walter Fightmaster (manager ) Fourth row—Don Beckhart (manager), Bill Mitchem, Gene West, Leo Meyer, Al Warner 535 First row—Don Sattich, Cass Timmons, Herb Kebschull, Harold Wilson, Chuck Jett, Bill Rudolph, Dale Briggs, Harold Striegal. Second row—Kenny Stead, Dick George, Fred Egger, George Korphage, Tom Camp- bell, Gordon Bell, Hewitt Wilkinson, Bill Karns. Third row—Clark Wood (asst. coach), Harry Bockman (asst. coach), Bill Campbell, George DeSaulles, Dave Lawrence (coach). Dave Lawrence Track Coach ee ee 1950 TRACK RESULTS ‘Ul (eh s5 Dae eee noe 76 Tanover ees eee 65 Lb. Gl Ean D2 Batlestateg. 2.6. 79 I Os a a ae 82 EevansyiliGgwee eee 31 lt 63 Butlers tee ee es 67 OO ee 87 Witten bera eee 39 (a0) St 9S en ee 4] Rentuchky — eee 60 UL nae 74 Marshall seen 48 Ohio Wesleyan _....... 114 (1, aie) De 66 ape do oe Lk tie 32 Just a glance at the track record does not give the full significance of the season. The team won the track events in all eight matches. This was highlighted by a 1:57.3 in the half mile by Herb Kebschull and a 50 second quarter mile by Chuck Jett. CROSS COUNTRY The cross country team had a short but successful season. In five meets they won over Hanover, Wash- ington U. of St. Louis, Berea and lost only to Butler. They finished fourth in the annual Shamrock meet. Men running on the Cross Country team were ( pic- tured below) Kenny Stead, Dale Briggs, Gordon Bell, Herb Kebschull-Captain, and Cass Timmons. ott R 82 , sh 7 RSpy : f “TENNIS. fle JAN TENNIS ig ite | LOUISVILYs Fee LOUISVILLE ou IsviLEs f % Ff a First row Don Watters Herb Miller Don Eads Second row Pat Long C. J. Woertz Ben LaMasters Grayson Hanks Jack Moore Dr. Terr, Coach ENNIS Urol le 9 Berea. 1:52:00 eee 0 Uof Lee eee 5 Hanover 25.4... 2 Urol lee 1 Indiana 3.3. eee 8 a UloL_ Lae ae 6 Centre: ...4..04....4 ee 1 Ul of La 5 Marshall 22.2... ee 2 U. of Lee 6 Kentucky- 2.2... 3 UW Of ee see oe eee 9 Marshall pee 0 Ws. Of Lar fats ee mf XMaviet ..0. Se 2 UC Ohl eee ee vi Hanover; 2.5.2... 2 Usoh Lae ri Centre. ....2...4. ee v4 Dr. Sidney Terr ! Tennis Coach 58 OLF A very fine golf team with only one sen- ior on the squad won seven matches and lost one. The victories were over Ken- tucky, Centre, Xavier twice, Cincinnati twice, and Marshall. The defeat came from Marshall in a very close contest. Lettermen are Lucien Kingsolving, grad- uating senior, Fred Burton, Bob Haag, Brown Cullen, Ches McCall and Bob Kir- chner. Athol Taylor and C. W. Swink were the coaches and Ed Lowry was manager. Far left - Bob Haag Left - Fred Burton and Brown Cullen Bob Haag, Fred Burton, Bob Eubanks, and Brown Cullen 59 First row—Dick Burman, Bill Wier, Louis Kissel, Jim Smith, Bud Bitzer, Bill Mitchell Second row—Chester Hall, manager, Joe Ruckreigel, Frank Reynolds, captain, John Wolfe, Bob Cambron, Bob Cantor, George Bellamy, Jack Hunt, Ralph Wright, Coach WIMMING Experiencing a successful year, the swimming team has posted enough wins to justify its being pro- claimed the unofficial champs of Kentucky. Captain and high scorer for the team was Frank Reynolds, who during his college career lost only one race and came in first in all the others. The team has an invita- tion to the midwestern meet next year at Illinois. SEASON RESULTS UD oe eee 43 Berea: 253.0 eee 32 Ue Lee Ree ree 36 DePauw =e 39 Up Lee 48 BallgStitey= 27 Ul Le ee 33 Indianapolis A. C. .. 42 Ui Le Pee 38 Vanderbilt {ee 37 Ui Lee 43 Indiana State _........ 32 USE 22 ae 46 Fort Knox ee 35 USL 22 Diinois 53 60 In its first year of intercollegiate compe- tition the University of Louisville Rifle Team tasted victory more often than they expected. In the fourteen meets already completed, eight wins, five loses, and one tie have been registered. The wins were over Pennsylvania State College, San Jose College, U. of Colorado, U. of Miami, Fla., U. of Kentucky, Fordham U., U. of Idaho, Michigan State. The losses were to U. of Connecticut. U. S. Coast Guard Academy, Stanford, U. of Denver, U. of Maryland, Ohio State. Xavier held the team to a tie in a well shot contest. Lt. Colonel James Blackwell and Set. George Murray, coaches, have scheduled seven more meets to fill out the remainder of the season which is the longest of U. of L. sports—from October to April. IFLE TEAM Top row—Sgt. Murray (coach), John Kracha, Gorden Betts, George Ioos, Les Alley, Edgar Vaughn, Dan Smith, Lt. Colonel James Blackwell (coach) Bottom row—Bill Rivera, Christy Gaum, George Guderian, Chet Hall, George Feltovich, Larry Williamson, Kent Hol- len | 61 HVT The wheel, or what’s known as the “well rounded college student,” is easily recognized on campus. He wields the gavel at innumerable meetings, adds to the clamor of student council elections with his own brand of campaigning, works frantic and hectic nights to meet deadlines, hammers madly and paints splashily for Homecoming floats and Carnival booths, and suffers through the pressure of weeks of practice with his organization for the annual Fryberger Sing. Yet, somehow he finds time to keep a point standing high enough to win the key of a coveted honorary organization to add to his already heavy key chain. MORTAR BOARD To be tapped into Mortar Board at the Fryberger Sing, the person under consideration must have completed her junior year, have been in the upper 35% of her class, and have shown evidence of effective leadership in campus activities. First row—Dorothy Bridgwater, Nettie Graham, Kathryn Kra- mer, Joan Lindell, Beth Mason. Second row—Lauris Cavanaugh, Ann Rafferty, Dean Hilda Threl- keld Carol Stiebling, Diana Parket. Not present—Sally Wilson, Mary Lee Wright, Jane Waggoner, Kathryn Lewis, Joanne Ambs, Nancy Petry. 64 OFFICERS: President Nettie Lou Graham Vice President Louis Cavanaugh Secretary Ann Rafferty Treasurer Beth Mason Editor Carol Stiebling THINKERS The Thinkers, a sophomore honorary society, was organized in the Spring Semester, 1950, under the supervision of Mortar Board. Membership requirements are based on scholarship, lead- ership, and service to the University. First row—Barbara Wellendorff, Inge Hirscheimer, Peggy Moll. Second row—Janice Schroader, Ola Miracle, JoAnne Knight Wil- kinson, Doris Russell, Selma Goodman. Third row—Annette Lilliard, JoAnn Brietbeil, Carol Cochran, Eileen Connolly. Not present—Helen Clark, Julia Groeber, Betty Wolfe. OFFICERS President JoAnne Knight Wilkinson Vice President Betty Wolfe Secretary Doris Russell Treasurer Selma Goodman Publicity Chairman Ola Miracle MICRON DELTA KAPPA The Beta Epsilon Circle of Omicron Del- ta Kappa came into existence on Belknap Campus in the spring of 1943. It grew out of the College of Cardinals, the ex- isting men’s honorary fraternity, founded at Washington and Lee University in 1914. Membership is based on character and achievement as students, faculty, and citizens. Newly Tapped ODK Members OFFICERS [ROSIRAD sd cas OR ae a a Richard Gloor | VWaceabresident 6 eee William Mulloy Secretary-Treasurer ..Professor Miles Northrop Faculty Advisor.......... Dean Absalom C. Russell First row—Duane Allen, John A. Ayers-facul- ty, Harry Bohannon, Dale Briggs, William Burbank, Frederick Burton. Second row—Thomas Campbell, Robert Conk- ling, Walter Crawford. Gordon Davidson, Wayne Fisher, William Furgerson. Third row—Richard Gibbs, Richard Gloor, Edward Green, John C. Greene, Phillip Greiver, Carl Howerton. Fourth row—William Kranz, Maurice Laney- faculty, Charles Liebson, Wilton Long, Don- ald McIntosh, William Mulloy. | } Fifth row—Miles G. Northrop-faculty, James O’Bannon, William B. Peden-faculty, Ralph Petrilli-faculty, Thomas Pfau, Frank Stokes. Sixth row—Robert Summer, James Thomas, Morton Walker-faculty, Clyde Warner-fac- ulty, Kenneth Whitehouse, Carroll Witten. Seventh row—Nathan Zimmerman. Mrs. Carol W. Dowell Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Henry M. Wilbur Vice-President Dr. Gordon C. Williams President NAPPA PI 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 can- : didates is based upon sound character, high scholarship, and interest in the Uni- versity 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. | MEMBERSHIP Arts and Sciences Dr. Mary E. Burton Dr. P. A. Davies Mrs. Carol W. Dowell Dr. William Exstrom Dr. William F. Furnish Dr. Ernest C. Hassold Dr. Gerhard Herz Dr. Louis C. Kesselman Dean J. J. Oppenheimer Dr. Sidney Terr Dean Hilda Threlkeld Dr. Harvey C. Webster Dr. John J. Weisert Dental School Dr. Dan Youngs Burrill Dr. R. F. Grider Dean Raymond E. Myers Dr. J. K. Springsted Dr. Henry Marsh Wilbur Dr. William R. Wolfe Kent School Miss Katherine Belzer Miss Matilda Mathisen Dean Howell V. Williams Law Sshool Mr. Ralph S. Petrilli Dean A. C. Russell 66 Medical School Dr. Spafford Ackerly Dr. R. Arnold Griswold Dean J. Murray Kinsman Dr. Hampden C. Lawson Dr. A. James Miller Dr. John Walker Moore Music School Dean Dwight Anderson Speed School Mr. Thomas Bailey Dean R. C. Ernst Dr. Gordon C. Williams Bill Craddock, Arts and Sciences. Neil Worden, Medical School. Richard Gloor, Speed School. Emil Aun, Arts and Sciences. WHo’s WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES 1950 - 1951 Twenty-six students from various schools of the University of Louisville were chosen for Who’s Who Among Students in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities by faculty and student committees on the basis of their qualities of leadership, service, and accept- able scholastic standing. Chilton Castle, Arts and Sciences. Max Carpenter, Dental School. William C. Kranz, Dental School. Lyle Haven, Medical School. James G. Eckert, Arts and Sciences. Kenneth Whitehouse, Speed School. David Helm, Music School. Doris Deane, Arts and Sciences. Lauris Cavanaugh, Arts and Sciences. George Larson, Speed School. Frank Grdnic, Arts and Sciences. Robert N. Hurst, Speed School. William B. Ferguson, Arts and Sciences. i i= Dorothy Bridgwater, Arts and Sciences. William P. Mulloy, Law School. James B. Smith, Louisville Municipal College. Thomas Campbell, Arts and Sciences. Rea aph aes Pa 22 : Hi | James C. Bowling, Arts and i Sciences. Nettie Lou Graham, Arts and Sciences. Joseph R. Wilson, Arts and Sciences. Sterling Morgan, Arts and Sciences. Jack B. Watkins, Medical School. wath. Dae aye er Bright white and perfect alignment mark the Band’s formation. AMINA DEPARTMENT OF BAND PERSONNEL: Director: Ernest Lyon. Departmental Assistant: Alfred Peltier. Student Assistants: Robert Conkling, Charles Ham- mond, Margot McDowell, Carl J. Raible. Drum Major: Lee Roy Martin. Assistant Drum Major: Jesse Rippy. Known as “The Marching Cardinals,’ the University of Louisville Band provides music at all the school’s home football and basketball games. In addition the group presents an annual concert and participates as the official band at the Kentucky Derby. Lee Roy leads the band past the reviewing stand in the Homecoming parade. Rhythmic heartbeats — the band’s version of “My Heart Stood Still”. U.S.C. Officers (left to right) President, William C. Kranz Vice-President, James Bowling Treasurer, Jack Watkins Secretary, Norma Jean Ridgway First row: Glenn Adams, Speed; Jerry Bernier, A S.; Harry Bohannon, Dental; James Bowling, A S; Sam Brady, Ke nt. Second row: Kenneth Brannon, A S; Robert Buch, Speed; William Burbank, Law; Helen Clark, A S; Bernie Dahlem, Speed. Third row—: Peter DeWilde, A S; Edwin De- Young, A S; Henry Duley, Dental; Jim Eckert, A S; Robert Edwards, Speed. Fourth row: Carl Fust, A §S; Delores Gordon, Municipal; Nettie Graham, A S; Frank Grdnic, A S; Chet Hall, A S. Fifth row: Julian Hall, Kent; Inge Hirscheimer, A §; Patricia Jones, Music; William Kranz, Dental; Victor Kelley, Law. Sixth row: LaVerne Knust, Music; Jack Lynch, Speed; Helen McDaniels, A S; Lynn Mitchell, Law; Philip Muldoon, Kent. , Seventh row: Clyde Peel, Dental; Joe Pugh, Dental; Norma Ridgway, A S; Jimmy Senn, Speed; James B. Smith, Municipal. Eighth row: Melvin Talbott, Municipal; Stan Tiche- nor, Law; Betty Thompson, A S; Jack Watkins, Medical; Sanford Weiler, Medical. Ninth row: Bill Wetterer, Law; David White, Mu- nicipal; Kenneth Whitehouse, Speed. Not pictured: Ernest W. Akins, Medical; Mary Rae Everman, Music; Don Gonzalez, D.A.E.; John Hum- mel, Medical; Jim Kidwell, D.A.E. C. R. Lewis, Medical; Paul O’Hara, Music. | UNIVERSE) STUUR M 71 qeooreneeg Soeseniee yeeaeet 6 A Top left—Jerry Bernier and Helen McDaniels, Publicity, confer Top right—Looking over student directories are Nettie Graham with Carl Fust (seated) of the Convocations Commission. and Frank Grdnic, Progress Commission. Lower left—Betty Thompson and Chester Hall review reports of Lower right—Glen Adams (second from left), International Re- the National Student Association Commission. lations Commission head, talks with the presidents of the inter- national clubs on campus about coordinating their various programs. | The purpose of the University Student Council is to promote cooperation between students and faculty; to form a strong bond among the students of the University; and to balance the academic life of the students by the NIVERSITY STUDENT promotion of extracurricular activities within the University. COUNCIL COMMISSIONS The Council consists of the presidents and vice-presidents of the Student Councils of the various schools in addition to the two elected representa- tives from each school and eight members-at-large who can be elected by popular vote of the students from all the schools of the University. 72 Informality of the sessions of Leadership Camp, 1950, was evidenced by sport coats and saddles. Mary Lee Jones, Sigma Kappa and Jim Almand, Lambda Chi Alpha, direct- ors, glow over the cups won by their respective organi- zations in the 1950 Fry- berger Sing. Chi Omega Sorority and Delta Upsilon Fraternity won second place honors. Pete DeWilde, former man- ager of the Student Union Building, displays the ruins of what once was the cen- ter of student activities. NIVERSITY STUDENT COUNCIL PROJECTS Leadership Camp, held in the fall, is the first project of the U.S.C. each year. Members of the Council, presidents of active campus organizations, and faculty members meet together to discuss campus problems and policies for the approaching year. Plans were laid for the year 1951 at Valley Camp, Pewee Valley, Kentucky, under the lead- ership of Bill Kranz, president of U.S.C. On the agenda was the discussion of projects of the Council, such as the N.S.A. Commission’s Faculty Rating System, the Progress Commission’s calendar for the Student Directory, initiated successfully in 1950, the Barbershop Quartet Contest, which celebrated its third birthday this year, and Fry- berger Sing, an annual event. Plans centering around the Student Union Building, for whose management the S.U.B. Commission was responsible, and policies the edito- rial staffs had for their respective publications were also studied. 73 74 rv. We George Morrison, Feature Editor, Fall, 1950. Betty Thompson, Editor-in-Chief, Fall, 1950-51. Emil Aun, Managing Editor, Fall, 1950. Larry Mehr, Sports Editor, Fall, 1950. Spring, 1951, Editors: First row: George Feltovich, Les- ter Moise, Larry Meyer. Second row: Ed DeYoung, Joe Oglesby. Lindsay Crittenden and James O'Leary, Co-News Editors, Fall, 1950. Photographers: Jack Jenkins, Jack Wilson, Jack Elrod, Jim Ford, Charlie Rodgers. Business Staff (below): Jack Bur- ton, Advertising Manager; Jim | Senn and Don Williamson, Cir- i culation; George Simmons, Business Manager. THE BARN, I wir gatsiraa 1 aa BILLY GRAHAM ees i ey 75 Staff assistants: (Standing) Marshall Kreitman, Ronald Myles, Jack Dempsey, Dick Pope, (seated) Florence Saltman, Maxine Salesman. (above) (lower left) Joan Wood, Editor-in-Chief (lower center) Lucia Rivers, Assistant Editor (lower right) Charlie Rodgers, Business Manager The PROLOGUE, a student literary publication, is designed as an outlet for creative literary ability for both faculty and students. Organized in the spring of 1949, the magazine publishes essays, short stories, poems, critical analyses, and drawings. 76 Il Uni -) } { j horoughbred SS ae YE Dorothy Bridgwater Editor-in-Chief Maurice Trautwein Business Manager Norma Ridgway Associate Editor As the SUB burned, four months work, worry, and fret of the 1951 Thoroughbred Staff became nothing but scorched and ashen scraps of paper and pictures. Too stubborn to quit, the staff had made plans twelve hours after the fire to put out the Thoroughbred a second time. Numerous phone calls, a trip to Indianapolis to confer with the engrav- ers and printers, prolonged investigations of available dark corners on campus for a photographers’ dark room, the goodwill of the CARDI- NAL in letting the Thoroughbred move in with them out of the cold snow, and long hours put in day and night resulted in this 1951 THOROUGHBRED. Although the staff underwent a harried and hur- ried two months, they were still able to smile at the camera for their staff pictures. 1a First row—Ben Pence and Betty Wolfe, Faculty Editors; Polly Cur- tis and Juliann Klapheke, Activ- ities Editors. Carol Stiebling, Peggy Moll, and Doug Sanford, Feature Editors. Second row—Bill Mitchell and Mari- lyn Jeppson, Organizations Edit- ors. Bob Stout and Don Romans, Sports Editors. Colleen Vallandingham and Sterl- ing Morgan, Photo Editors. Left—Office Staff: Pat Brockman, Connie Darms, Nancy Dorsey, and Joan Smith (standing). Sharon Richardson and Kaye Rob- erts (seated). No picture for Business Staff—Doris Russell, Brown Cullen and Jay Vandertoll. | | A ss esses First row—Lawrence Tobe, Arts and Sciences Editors. Max Ervin Dental School Editor. Don Gonzalez, Division of Adult Sciences Editor. Second row—Wallace Oppel, Kent School Editor. Bill Burbank, Law School Editor. Clinton Border and Dick Great- house, Medical School Editors. Third row—David White, Louisville Municipal College Editor. Diane Shahin, Music School Editor. Bert Thompson and Bob Edwards, Speed School Editors. Right—Photographers: Charlie Rodg- ers, Jack Wilson, Jim Ford, Jack Elrod (Chief Photographer), Jack Jenkins. enna lnssiitiontnn ¥ AS TAAT US USSR tS The Corps of Cadets of the Air Force Reserve found itself in a state of continual expansion this year. The student person- nel increased from fifty-six to one hundred ninety-seven, and | the teaching staff from four to | seven. New blue uniforms for advanced students, a corps newspaper, and a radio station Operating in conjunction with communications studies also marked the forward advance. Top Left—Air Force Rifle Team. Top Right—Navigation is an essen- tial requirement for future officers. i BS ¥ AN) am, Lower Left—The Color Guard passes in review, oad _ Lower Right—The teaching staff in conference. = Activated in July, 1949, the unit has been operating at the University for two years, and will commission its first group of Air Force Second Lieuten- ants next June. Major Hugh J. Ray, Professor of Air Science and ‘Tactics, heads the teaching staff, assist- ed by Major Andrew J. Walton and Captain Dolphus R. Daw- son. Completing the instructors are M Set. Frank Carroll, M Set. John H. Frantz, T Sgt. Charles D. Mandich, and T Sgt. Hugh G. Ralston. Top Left—Cadet officers, who con- stitute student authority in the Unit. Top Right—First Aid studies are important to every airman. Bottom Left—A future lieutenant being fitted with a uniform. Bottom Right—Cadets reviewing the complexities of communica- tions. Arts and Sciences Company. Naval life at the University, which centers around the imposing Naval Science Building, includes many of the varied activities constituting the features of a midshipman’s daily schedule. This year, twenty-three men, who have completed the required train- ing, will receive commissions, six- teen as Ensigns in the regular Navy and seven as Second Lieutenants in the Marine Corps. Top Left—Lt. From discusses a mine with some midshipmen. Top Right—Capt. G. C. Gill. Lower Left—Midshipmen gain ex- perience with wheelroom appar- atus. Lower Right—Arts and Sciences Company Color Guard. Speed Scientific School Company. __—- _4 : THAT In charge of Naval Science courses and activities are members of both the regular Navy and Marine Corps. Headed by Captain G. C. Gill, Pro- fessor of Naval Science, and Lieut- enant-Colonel J. R. Blackwell, Ex- ecutive Officer, the faculty includes Lieutenant-Commander M. D. Car- mody, Lieutenant-Commander C. | Hoffman, Lieutenant J. L. From, | and Lieutenant R. R. Price. Top Left—tLt. Col. J. R. Blackwell. Top Right—Analyzing the intrt- cacies of a4 computer. Lower Left—Classroom navigation studies. Lower Right—Midshipmen study fire prevention apparatus. The Eagle and Anchor is a semi-professional social frater- nity organized in 1948 to extend the social life of the Mid- shipmen at the University of Louisville and also to help them in preparing for their service careers. Aid is given the organization by the Naval Staff. The Executive Officer is the faculty advisor. OFFICERS Lester L. “Alley: 2.5.22. 5 ee President Herbert WieKebschull22 2s) 2 ee Vice-President William, C. Ulrich 22 22 ee Secretary William R-Kephart..2.23 =. ee Treasurer Lt.-Col. James R Blackwell] USM Cae Advisor Captain, Cup and Queen, Ann Haynes. The Skipper an’ the bones. Top—The Eagle and Anchor-ers entertain themselves and dates at a Friday night party. Center—Kitt Cox, Tom Collins, and Kent Hollen hit a few dulcet tones. The midshipmen dressed in their blues for the Navy winter formal. Lower ‘ ; ees ANTS ANI 1 Down the walks of Belknap Campus are passing the doctors, dentists, lawyers, chem- ists, physicists, scientists, educators, and artists of the future. Belknap Campus is the home of our College of Arts and Sciences, the largest and most varied daytime college of the University of Louisville. The enrollment today is 1,800 and the students, though largely from the Louisville area, represent every section of the United States and numerous countries outside America. Dean J. J. Oppenheimer, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, is in Germany at the present time acting as Coordinator of the Advisors in the German Universities in the American Zone. Dr. Guy Stevenson is now the Acting Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. Dr. Stevenson also continues to serve in his regular positions as Acting Director of the Graduate School and Head of the Depart- ment of Mathematics. Dr. Guy Stevenson | OLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES The techniques of a good cook are learned by Home Ec minded co-eds on campus in the well-equipped Home Economics Department. Many students, including Pre-Med majors, spend num- erous hours in labs for courses such as this Compara- tive Vertebrate Anatomy, studying the life processes and anatomy of creatures in the animal kingdom from the lamprey eels to the primates, better known as man. Pointers in Creative Art are given in one of the many courses taught at the University of Louisville Art Cen- ter. 89 OLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES FACULTY Charles M. Beard—B.A., M.A., Instructor of Economics. Max I. Bowman—A.B., M.S., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry. Mary E. Burton—B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of English. Grover L. Corley—B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry. Kathleen Drummond—B.S., M.S., Instructor of Secretarial Science. William F. Furnish—A.B., M.D., Associate Professor of Biology. Marian R. Hall—aA.B., M.A., Instructor of English. Reuel G. HemdahI—B.A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Political Science. Arland A. Hotchkiss—B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biology. Richard M. Kain—B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of English. Leonard Kcester—M.A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of German. Charles O. McMahon—B.A., M.A., Professor of Romance Languages. Ruth S. Mitchelli—A.B., M.A., Instructor of Psychology. Eleanor Morrison—B.S., M.S., Instructor of Physical Education. Doris M. Nickel—B.S., M.S., Instructor of Secretarial Science. Clyde W. Swink—B.S., MLS., Instructor of Psychology. Hilda Threlkeld—B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Education. John J. Weisert—B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of German. Richard H. Wiley—A.B., M.S., LLB., Ph.D., Head of the Department of Chemistry. Ulfert S. Wilke—M.A.., Assistant Professor of Painting. 90 OLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES FACULTY The Thoroughbred regrets that the pictures of the following faculty members were destroyed by the fire: Carl E. Abner, B.A., M.A., Instructor of Economics-Commerce. Carl E. Adams, B.S.E., M.S., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physics. Robert B. Ammons, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Psychology. Paul F. Angiolillo, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. R. L. Beale, B.S., M.A., Instructor of Economics. Charles M. Beard, B.A., M.A., Instructor of Economics. Morris Bein, B.A., M.A., Assistant Profesor of English. Justus Bier, Ph.D., Head of the Department of Fine Arts. R. L. Birdwhistell, B.A., M.A., Instructor of Sociology. Ray H. Bixler, B.Ed., M.A., Assistant Professor of Psychology. Paul Hoover Bowman, A.B., A.M., B.D., Assistant Professor of Psychology. W. EF. Braasch, B.S., M.A., Instructor of Education. John Bradbury, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English. John R. Broderius, B.A., Ph.D., Head of the Department of Modern Languages. Frank Camp, B.A., M.A., Instructor of Physical Education. William M. Clay, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Biology. Gerald A. Cole, A.B., M.S., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biology. John R. Craf, B.S., M.S., M.A., Ph.D., Head of Economics and Commerce. Walter Creese, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Art History. P. A. Davies, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Head of Department of Biology. Carol Wedekind Dowell, B.A., M.P.A., Instructor of Political Science. John Dromo, B.Ph., Instructor of Physical Education. J. D. Dunn, B.A., Instructor of Physical Education. William Ekstrom, B.A., M.A., I.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English. Meta Riley Emberger, B.A., M.A., Assistant Professor of English. Georgia Ethridge, A.B., M.A., Instructor of Social Science. Frances Eubanks, B.S., M.S., Instructor of Home Economics. Mary Jo Fink, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Modern Language. Creighton Gilbert, B.A., Instructor of Art History. Rollin E. Godfrey, B.A., M.A., Instructor of Education. T. B. Godfrey, B.S., M.A Lecturer of H ealth and Physical Education Frances Schneider Goldsmith, B.S., M.S., Head of the Department of Home Economics. Fortuna Gordon, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Spanish. Katharine Hall, B.S., M.A., Instructor of Home Economics. Sue Hall, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physical Education. George Harlan Hallman, B.S., M.A., Instructor of Social Sciences. Chas. H. Hardesty, A.B., M.A., Instructor of Economics. Ernest Hassold, Ph.D., Head of the Department of English. John Heldman, Jr., B.A., M.A., Acting Head of the Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Athletics. Reuel G. Hemdahl, B.A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Political Science. Gerhard Herz, Ph.D., Professor of History of Music. Bernard Hickman, B.S., M.A Assistant Professor of Physical Education. Grant Hicks, A.B., M.A., Certificate of Business Administration, Assistant Professor of History and Political Science. Laurence Lee Howe, A.B., LL.B., M.A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of History. William C. Huffman, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Economics- Commerce. Noble H. Kelley, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Head of the Department cf Psychology. Raymond A. Kemper, B.A., M.A., Assistant Professor of Psychology. Louis C. Kesselman, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Political Science. Fred Kniffin, B.A., M.A., Instructor of Economics. Robert I. Kutak, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Head of the Department of Sociology. Romuald Kraus, Assistant Professor of Sculpture. Albert J. Latham, A.B., M.S., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Psychology. David Lawrence, B.A., M.A., Instructor of Physical Education. Eugene Leake, Certification of Graduation, Director of Art Center. Ralph A. Loring, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Head of the Department of Physics. Harvey B. Lovell, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Biology. Ernest Lyons, A.B., M.M., Director of Department of Bands and Assistant Professor of Music. William Cassell Mallalieu, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Acting Head of Department of History and Political Science. David W. Maurer, A.B., Ph.D., Professor of English. Elizabeth Mays, B.A., M.S., Instructor of Physics. John W. McCarthy, A.B., B.D., M.Ed., Ph.D., Head of Department of Philosophy. Delores McDonald, B.S., M.S., Instructor of Mathematics. Austin R. Middleton, B.A., Ph.D., Professor of Biology. Walter Lee Moore, B.A., M.A., Ph. De Professor of Math emaiic® Mary S. Nay, B.A., M.A., Instructor of Fine Arts. Robert Neville, A.A., B.A., Assistant Professor of Psychology. Gilbert S. OhImann, B.A., M.A., Assistant Professor of English. J. J. Oppenheimer, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Head of Department of Pducahion George Perle, B. of Music, M. of Music, Instructor of Music. Sigfred Peterson, B.S., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry. John P. Phillips, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Edmond R. Schlesinger, Lld., Assistant Professor of German. Gradus Shoemaker, A.B., M.S., Ph.D., Assistant Pr ofessor of Chemistry. Paul K. Smith, B.S., Instructor of Physics. Theodore Spillman, B.S., Assistant Professor of Biology. Frederick W. Stamm, B.A., M.A., M.B.A., Distinguished Professor of Economics. Guy Stevenson, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Head of the Department of Mathematics. Weldon Stone, B.A., M.A., Associate Professor of English, Sidney D. Terr, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of History. William F. Thompson, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Economics and Commerce. Joe Trabue, B.S., Instructor of Health and Physical Education. Frank M. Vicroy, B.S., M.A., Assistant Professor of Sociology. Estelle Volin, A.B., M.A., Instructor of Physical Education. H. Sherwood Warwick, Jr., B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of History. Inez Webb, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Home Economics. Clark Wood, B.A., M.A., Instructor of Physical Education. ONORS OF THE 1950 GRADUATION The largest graduating class in the history of the Univer- sity of Louisville was graduated June 12, 1950 on the Belknap Quadrangle. There were six hundred and thirty- four students who received their diplomas from the Arts and Sciences College. Kay Hardy was elected presi- dent of the senior class at an All-Senior Convocation. The other officers were Vice-Presi- dent, Bob Panther, Secretary, Patsy Crabb Watkins, and Treasurer Calbert Butler. KAY HARDY Outstanding Senior Woman JOANNE KNIGHT Outstanding Freshman Woman At the Annual Women’s League Honors Luncheon Kay Hardy was presented with the Sigma Kappa Award for the “most outstand- ing senior woman” and Joan Knight was awarded the Mortar Board citation as the “most outstanding freshman woman”’. Priscilla Shouse was given the Chi Omega So- ciology Award and Beth Mason received the Kappa Delta Award in Psychology. These awards are made on the recommendations of the Department Heads. The officers of the senior class planned the Commencement Exercises and the Second Annual Senior Prom. The Prom was spon- sored by the University Student Council and was given at the Club Madrid following Graduation. KAY HARDY Senior Class President TS AND SCIENCES STUDENT COUNCIL AWARDS The annual Arts and Sciences Student Council’s awards were made at the Prom. Karl Gruen and Bob Panther were given the Citizenship Awards and Kay Hardy was awarded the Distinguished Campus Service Award. Karl and Bob were Business Manager and Co-editor of the Cardinal and Kay was Editor-in-Chief of the Thoroughbred. BOB PANTHER KARL GRUEN 92 JOYCE LUCILLE ADAMS, B.A.: Spanish; Pan-American Club, see.; IRC; Pep Club. ROBERT H. AGRESS, B.A.: Economics; Tau Epsilon Phi. ROY JOSEPH AIMONE, B.A.: Chemistry; Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Phi Omega; IRC; Medical Science Club; Alpha Epsilon Delta. JOHN EDWARD ALBERT, B.S.: Management; Lambda Chi Alpha; Political Arena; Psychological Research Center. SHIRLEY FAY ALFORD, B.A.: Biology; Cardinalette, pres. ; WRAY Women’s League; Pep Club; Pan-Hellenic Coun- ceil. JOHN EDWARD ALLEN, JR., B.A.: Chemistry; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Cardinal; Political Arena; Pan-American Club, pres.; IRC; Medical Science Club; Theta Chi Delta; Phi Eta Sigma. JOHN T. ALLEN, B.A.: Physics. RICHARD WALLACE ALLEN, B.S.: Biology; Biology Club. LESTER LEE ALLEY, B.A.: Psychology; Eagle and Anchor Society, pres., vice-pres.; Rifle and Pistol Club. JAMES RAYMOND ALMAND, JR., B.A.: Biology; Lambda Chi Alpha, vice-pres.; Medical Science Club; Alpha Ep- silon Delta. RONALD ALMGREN, B.A.: Physics; Phi Kappa Tau; British Travel Scholarship; ICAA, pres. tetiged Pee eRD ANDRIOT, B.S.: Marketing; Newman ub. FRANCES R. APPLEGATE: Elementary Education. EMIL MICHAEL AUN, B.A.: English; Cardinal, managing editor; Playshop, publicity dir., actor, playwright; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities. CHARLES R. BALLARD, B.A.: Economics; Phi Kappa Tau; Newman Club, treas.; Navy ‘‘Masthead”’, editor. WILLIAM H. BANKS, JR., B.S.: Biology; Alpha Epsilon Delta, pres.; Chorus; Pep Club; Cardinal; Medical Science Club; Future Teachers Club. Seutorsd LAR RY BEATTY, B.S.: Health and Physical Education. JEROME J. BAUSCHER, B.S.: Accounting. BRUCE BESTEN: Commerce; Delta Upsilon; Newman Club. RAY K. BOHANNON: Marketing; Alpha Phi Omega; Band. ROBERT L. BOWEN, B.A.: Chemistry. JAMES CHANDLER BOWLING, B.S.: Marketing; Lambda Chi Alpha, pres.; USC, vice-pres., treas. ; IFC, vice-pres., sec., treas., Nat’] Delegate; Mr. Thoroughbred, 1949; Best Dressed Man, 1949; National Student Congress; Na- tional Executive Committee of NSA; All-University Day Chrm.; Who’s Who Among Students in American Col- leges and Universities. WALTER R. BRADEN, B.S.: Marketing. ELLIS S. BRANCH, B.A.: Psychology; Delta Phi Alpha; Alpha Alpha Alpha, pres.; Wesley Club; IRC. DANIEL DAVID BRAND, B.A.: Phychology. HELEN BREITENSTEIN: Elementary Education. DOROTHY BRIDGWATER, B.A.: Political Science; Chi Omega, vice-pres., treas.; Thoroughbred Editor-in-Chief, photo editor; ICAA; British Travel Scholarship; Board of Student Publications ; USC; 1951 June Commencement Committee; Mortar Board; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. DONALD COMLEY BROWN, B.A.: Sociology. ROBERT J. BRUMLEY, B.A.: Naval Science; Lambda Chi Alpha; NROTC; Eagle and Anchor; Rifle Team. SUSANNA BRUNING, B.A.: Elementary Education; Chi Omega. JERRY LEE BRYANT: Physical Education and Health. MARTHA LEE GILLIS BUCHANAN, B.A.: Elementary Education. Eee ___ ___ eee EEE e——————————— 94 JOHN W. BUFORD, B.S.: Marketing. PARVIN A. BAUMGART, B.S.: Secretarial Science; Gamma Delta; Lutheran Club. ROBERTA E. BURCKHARDT, B.S.: Biology; Biology Club. JACK KASH BURTON, B.A.: English; Kappa Alpha, treas. ; IRC; Pep Club; Philosophy Club, pres.; Cardinal, Ad- vertising Manager. LOVELL A. BUSH: Physics; Wandering Greeks; Pep Club. JAMES THOMAS BUTLER, B.S.: Chemistry; American Chemical Society, Treas.; Newman Club. JOSEPH MELVIN BYERS, B.S.: Accounting; Pi Kappa Phi; Pep Club; Wesley Club. ALTHA NICHOLS CAIN, B.S.: Elementary Education. ANITA PRATINE CALDWELL, B.S.: Home Economics ; Home Economies Club. ROBERT GENE CALLAWAY, B.A.: Zoology; Medical Science Club; Biology Club. JAMES CALVERT: Physics. THOMAS EDWARD CAMPBELL, B.A.: Zoology; Kappa Alpha, pres., vice-pres.; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; USC Blood Donor Commission ; Track; ODK; “L’’ Club; USNROTC; Alpha Epsilon Delta. ROBERT SAMS CANFIELD, B.S.: Marketing. DONALD GENE CARDEN: Sociology; Alpha Phi Omega, treas.; Pan-American Club; IRC. HENRY S. CARDEN, JR.: Physics. COURTNEY LYNN CARPENTER, B.A.: Philosophy; Kappa Alpha; Transfer from University of the South; English- Speaking Union Exchange Scholarship, 1948. Seater JOE HENDERSON CARR, B.A.: Zoology; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Medical Science Club. BEVERLY CART, B.A.: French and Spanish; Freneh Club; Baptist Student Union. CHILTON CASTLE, B.A.: Psychology; Delta Upsilon, pres. ; IFC, pres.; Who’s Who Among Students In American Colleges and Universities ; IRC, sec., pres.; U.S.C., Inter- national Commission; Medical Science Club. APLEY DAYNE CATHEY: Post Graduate. WILLIAM RAYMOND CATRON, B.A.: Zoology; Medical Science Club; Biology Club. LAURIS CAVANAUGH, B.S.: Home Economics ; Sigma Kap- Pa, sec., vice-pres.; Home Economics Club, pres., sec.; Pan American Club; IRC; Women’s League; Pep Club; WRA; Student Chest Committee; Mortar Board, vice- pres.; Who’s Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges. MARTIN G. CECIL, B.S.: Accounting; Pi Kappa Phi; Pep Club. EDMOND CHAMMAS: Post Graduate. HERBERT CHANEY, B.A.: Zoology; Alpha Phi Omega; Chorus. CHARLES HOWARD CHELTF, B.S.: Marketing ; IRC. ADRIAN VAUGHN CLARK, B.A.: Physics; Free Lancers, sec.; Eagle and Anchor; Baptist Student Union. LOUIS C. CLARK, B.A.: Mathematics. WILLIAM N. CLARK, B.A.: Physics; Physies Club; IRC. LILLIAN WATTS CLAY, B.S.: Elementary Education; Stray Greeks (Kappa Kappa Gamma), sec., treas.; Women’s League; WRA; Home Economics Club; Glee Club; Bap- tist Student Union. NATALIE LANE CLAYCOMBE: Elementary Education; Zeta Tau Alpha. HUGH M. COHEN, B.S.: Marketing; Tau Epsilon Phi, pres., sec., treas.; Chorus, pres., sec.; IFC, vice-pres. ALEX BERTRAM COMBS, JR., B.A.: Psychology; Lambda Chi Alpha. BARBARA MATLIS COMBS: Secretary Science; Baptist Student Union. MIRIAM JAMES CONROY, B.S.: Elementary Education; Future Teachers Club. EDWIN WILLIAM COOKE, B.S.: Sociology. ORLAND W. COOPER, B.S.: Chemistry. JESSE W. CRADDOCK, JR., B.S.: Marketing; Phi Kappa Tau, pres., pledgemaster; IFC, pres., vice-pres., Nat’l Delegate; A S Student Council, vice-pres.; USC, Spring Carnival Committee Chr.; Pep Club; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. JANICE YOUNG CROUCH, B.A.: Creative Art; Art League; Art Center; Baptist Student Union. ANNA MADELINE CUNDIFF, B.A.: French. PAUL C. CUNDIFF, JR., B.S.: Marketing. GUSTAV A. DAEUBLE, B.A.: Political Science. LAWRENCE F. DAHL, B.S.: Chemistry. JAMES B. DAVIS, B.S.: Accounting. JOSEPH THOMAS DAVIS: Marketing. RICHARD PELLE DAVIS, B.S.: Chemistry; Theta Chi Delta; American Chemical Society, pres. WANDA LEE DAVIS, B.S.: Secretarial Science. DORIS J. DEANE, B.A.: Elementary Education; Chi Omega, pres., pledgemistress, sec.; Pan-Hellenic, vice-pres., sec., treas.; WRA; IRC; A S Student Council; Religious Council, treas.; Presbyterian Club, sec., treas.; Cardinal ; Thoroughbred ; Future Teachers Club; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Seutors JAMES R. DeMONBRUM, B.A.: Chemistry. EUGENE DETENBER, B.S.: Physical Education, Football. ELIZABETH ANN DETERS, B.A.: English; Sigma Kappa; WRA; Pep Club; Women’s League. THOMAS CLARKE DeVOL: Sociology. JEWELL T. DeWEESE, JR.: Marketing. PETER C. DeWILDE, JR., B.S.: Business Management. EVELYN {. DIXON, B.A.: Home Economics; Chi Omega; Home Economics Club. VICTOR S. DIXON, B.A.: Chemistry. NANCY DOLT: Education. RALZE W. DORR: English. JEANNE DRABNICK: Secretarial Science; Sigma Kappa. BESSIE DREW: Chemistry. THOMAS J. DUDDY, B.S.: Chemistry. CONSTANCE DUHMER: Post Graduate. IDA DUNBAR: Post Graduate. FRANCES DURHAM: Elementary Education. 2 JAMES ECKERT, B.S.: Commerce; Phi Kappa Tau, vice- pres.; Student Council, pres.; Mr. Thoroughbred 1951; USC; Newman Club; Committeeman Brotherhood Week; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. DOROTHY CASTLE ELLISON, B.A.: Art History; Art League; transfer from the University of Kentucky. JUEL F. EMERY, B.S.: Chemistry. ROBERT G. FARR, B.A.: Psychology. JAMES FARRIS: Zoology. CHARLES M. FEARNEYHOUGH, B.S.: Marketing. WALLACE FEIBUSH: Economics; Tau Epsilon Phi, vice- pres. ; Medical Science Club. JEROME FLEISCHAKER, B.A.: Chemistry; Delta Phi Alpha; Medical Science Club. COLLEEN FINNELL, B.A.: Mathematics. THELMA RUTH FISCHER, B.A.: Mathematics. DON LOWELL FISHER, B.S.: Physical Education and Health; Baseball. LESLIE FOLEY: Economics. SARA MAJOR FOWLER, B.A.: English. WILLIAM BUFORD FURGERSON, JR., B.S.: Chemistry; Alpha Phi Omega, pres.; pledgemaster; Medical Science Club; Canterbury Club; ODK; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. DAVID EARL GAINES, B.S.: Accounting. JOHN FRANCISCO GALLO: Visiting student. Seutorsds LEROY EDWARD GARDNER, B.S.: Accounting; Free Lancers. ORVAL PAUL GARDNER, JR., B.S.: Accounting. CHRISTY GAUM: Commerce; Rifle Team. CHARLES M. GEHRING, B.S.: Economics; Industrial Man- agement. CARL H. GEISER, JR.: Physical Education and Health; Newman Club. JOHN GENT, JR., B.A.: Zoology. GEORGE R. GEARHISER, JR., B.S.: Accounting; Sigma Phi Epsilon; IRC. DAVID EDWARD GENSHEIMER, B.A.: Chemistry; Alpha Phi Omega; American Chemical Society; Eagle and Anchor; Newman Club; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Delta Phi Alpha. ERVIN WAYNE GISH, B.S.: Secretarial Science. NICHOLAS GLASER, B.A.: Zoology; Sigma Phi Epsilon. KATHERINE GOODMAN: History; Future Teachers of America; IRC KENNETH JAMES GOODMAN, B.S.: Physical Education ; Sigma Phi Epsilon, pres.; ‘‘L’”’ Club, sec., treas.; Base- ball. BROOKS GORDON, B.S.: Marketing; Lambda Chi Alpha; IRC. NETTIE LOU GRAHAM, B.A.: Bio logy; Pi Beta Phi, pres. ; Medical Science Club, pres., vice-pres.; Women’s League, Cabinet; WRA; Baptist Student Union; USC; Progress Commission ; Biology Club; Motar Board, pres. ; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Delta Phi Alpha; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, WILLIAM EWING GRAVES, B.A.: Physics; Kappa Alpha; Alpha Epsilon Deita, FRANK GRDNIC: Physical Education; Delta Upsilon, pres., pledgemaster; USC, Progress Commission; NSA Con- vention Delegate; Football; ‘‘L’’ Club; Newman Club; IFC; Who’s Who Among Students in American Univer- sities and Colleges. WALTER HAROLD GREEN, B.A.: Zoology; Tau Epsilon Phi, vice-chancellor; Medical Science Club; Cardinal; Alpha Epsilon Delta. MARION LEWIS GREEN, B.S.: Political Science and Physical Education. ALFORD VINCENT GUSTAFSON, JR., B.A.: Economics; Deita Kappa Epsilon. JOHN FREDERICK HALL, B.S.: Biology. ROBERT BURTON HALL: Accounting. K. HAMMER: Post Graduate. CHARLES HAMMOND: English. GRAYSON C, HANKS, B.S.: Commerce. RICHARD GLENN HANS, B.S.: Chemistry; American Chemical Society. HENRY C. HARDY, B.S.: Physical Education and Health and Mathematics. WILLIAM CHARLES HARROD: Marketing. RUTH HARTSAW, B.A.: Biology; Alpha Gamma Delta; Stray Greeks; Medical Science Club; IRC. A HASSENPFLUG: Commerce; Veterans Club; Pep ub. JOANNE HAVERSTOCK, B.S.: Home Economics; Home Economics Club, pres. ROSE MARIE HAWKINS, B.A.: Zoology; Kappa Delta; ee Science Club; Pep Club; Women’s League; HAROLD HAYNES, JR., B.A.: Biology; Phi Kappa Tau, treas.; Medical Science Club; Alpha Epsilon Delta, treas. Seutors VERNON A. HEAVRIN, B.A.: History. ROBERT CHANDLER HERRICK, B.S.: Elementary Educa- tion. HENRY C. HERRMANN: Chemistry; Alpha Phi Omega. WILLIAM FRANCES HILL, B.S.: Biology. KENT DUNNINGTON HOLLEN, B.A.: Chemistry; Kappa Sigma Kappa; NROTC; Eagle and Anchor; Navy “Mast- head’, editor; Political Arena. BERTRAM HORINE, B.S.: Marketing. THOMAS HOWARD: Post Graduate. WILLIAM P. HOWARD, B.S.: Accounting. ALBERT CARL HOWE: Psychology. SARAH SMITH HOWELL, B.S.: Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Baptist Student Union. MARVIN S. HUTCHENS, B.A.: Zoology; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Medical Science Club. CAROLYN ANN JAEGERS, B.S.: Health and Physical Edu- cation; Independent Women, treas.; WRA, treas. CHARLES HARRY JARBOE, B.S.: Chemistry; American Chemical Society; Theta Chi Delta; Delta Phi Alpha. JOHN T. JENKINS, B.S.: Marketing; Cardinal and Thoroughbred Photographer. MARIE ANTOINETTE JENNE, B.S.: Home Economics ; Edueation; Cardinalette, Sec.; Home Economics Club, treas.; Pep Club. THOMAS EDWARD JOLLY, JR., B.A.: Political Science, of, 98 GEORGE THOMAS JONES, B.A.: Political Science. NANCY J. JORDAN, B.A.: Painting, Art History. HERBERT WILLIAM KEBSCHULL, B.A.: Economics; Del- ta Phi Alpha; A S Student Council; Eagle and Anchor, vice-pres.; “L’’ Club; Cross-country, captain; Track ; Transfer from Michigan State College. JESSE THOMAS KELLY, B.A.: History. ROBERT W. KEOWN, B.S.: Chemistry ; Lambda Chi Alpha; American Chemical Society, WILLIAM RUSSELL KEPHART, B.A.: Political Science; R NROTC; Eagle and Anchor, treas.; IRC; Political Arena. DON L. KESTLER, B.S.: Marketing; Pi Kappa Phi; Pep Club. ELI KHOURI, JR., B.A.: Zoology. EVELYN KINNAIRD, B.S.: Elementry Education; Pi Beta Phi, vice-pres.; British Travel Scholarship. KENNETH ANTHONY KLEMENZ, B.S.: Accounting; New- man Club. DORIS RUTH KLINE: Biology; Biology Club; Chorus; Ky. Society of Natural History. ALAN O. KLOTTER, B.A.: History; IRC; Transfer from Western Kentucky State College. LOUIS HENRY KNABESCHUH, B.S.: Chemistry; Theta Chi Delta; American Chemical Society. JOHN EDWARD KNADLER, B.S.: Management, Economics. PAUL STANLEY KNECHT, B.A.: Chemistry. ANN MARIE KORFHAGE, B.A.: Elementary Education; Sigma Kappa, pres.; Pep Club; W.R.A.; Women’s League; Pan-Hellenic Council; U.S.C.; Future Teacher’s Club. Seucorsds LILLIAN KORFHAGE: Home Economies. KATHRYN VIRGINIA KRAMER, B.A.: Elementary Educa- tion; German; Independent Women, pres.; Wra; Wo- men’s League; Chorus; Mortar Board; Delta Phi Alpha, vice-pres. MARGUERITE JUNE KRANZ, B.S.: Home Economies; Home Economics Club; Gamma Delta; Religious Coun- cil; Band. WILLIAM EDWARD KRUEGER, JR., B.S.: Marketing; Wandering Greek (Sigma Chi). ARTUR J. LERMAN, B.S.: Marketing; Cardinal Music ritic. JACK SEIBERZ LESSHAFFT: Political Science. JOAN STRAUB LINDELL, B.A.: History; Kappa Delta; Thoroughbred; Mortar Board. OSTEN LOGSDON, B.S.: Marketing. VIRGINIA LONG, B.S.: Elementary Education. JAMES HAL LOONEY, JR., B.A.: Elementary Education. JOHN WILLIAM LUBBERS, JR., B.S.: Marketing; Delta Upsilon. CALEB LEIGH LUCAS: Political Science; Tau Kappa Ep- silon. RAYMOND STEPHEN LUTZ: Chemistry; American Chem- ical Society; Pep Club; IRC. P. H. LYNER: Post Graduate. RAY EDWARD MARCUS, B.A.: Psychology. ROBERT R. MARSHALL, B.S.: Marketing. BETH BEARD MASON, B.A.: Psychology; Mortar Board. PHILIP MASTERSON: Economics. ELI MATTHEWS: Physical Education. WILLIAM CHESTER McCALL, JR., B.A.: Zoology; Medi- eal Science Club; Golf Team. JOHN T. McCOLLUM: Accounting. HELEN McDANIELS, B.A.: Elementary Education; Kappa Delta, vice-pres.; USC; WRA; Women’s League, Cab- inet; Pep Club; Playshop; Pan-American Club; Student Board of Publications, sec.; Future Teachers Club, sec. ; Thoroughbred. DENSIL McDONALD, B.S.: Accounting. ROBERT McFADDEN: Economics; Phi Kappa Tau, Treas. JULIUS McKAY, B.A.: History. MELVIN G. McKINNEY, B.S.: Accounting. MARY ELIZABETH McNABB, B.A.: Biology. DONALD CARL MEADORS, B.A.: French; French Club; Pan-American Club. JOHN ERNEST MENGELBERG: Biology. HAROLD EDWARD METCALF, B.S.: Physical Education; Manager Basketball and Baseball Team; ‘“L’” Club; Square and Compass Club; Cardinal Sports Staff. EUGENE FRED MEYER, JR., B.S.: Marketing; Phi Kappa Tau; Golf Team, MARY LEE MILLER, B.S.: Home Economies; Delta Zeta. Seutors WILLIAM ROBERT MITCHELL, B.A.: Zoology; Phi Kappa Tau, vice-pres.; Pep Club; Swimming Team; Phalanx; Thoroughbred, Asst. Organizations Editor. JAMES MOILAN: Chemistry. LAWRENCE FRANKEL MORAN, B.A.: Creative Art. STERLING A. MORGAN, B.S.: Economies; Alpha Phi Omega; Pep Club; A S Student Council; Thorough- bred, Photo Editor; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. MARY HAGGIN MOSS, B.A.: English; Stray Greeks (Delta Delta Delta), pres., vice-pres.; Panhellenic Council; Women’s League; WRA; Cardinal; Pep Club; Baptist Student Union; Transfer from Randolph-Macon Wo- man’s College. WILLIAM MOTSCH, B.S.: Accounting. BETTYE FRANKLIN MURPHY, B.S.: Home Economics; Cardinalette, pres.; Home Economics Club, sec.; Pan- hellenic Council; Pep Club; Social Chairman Freshman Class; Women’s League; WRA. WILLIAM R. MURPHY, B.A.: Chemistry. OVAL E. MYERS: Marketing; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega. DONALD NACHAND: Psychology; Pi Kappa Omicron; Psi Chi; Band. BETTY JO NANCE, B.A.: Zoology; Medical Science Club; Baptist Student Union. NORMA NEWKIRK: Post Graduate. Education ; Chi Omega; Future Teachers of America; Medical Science Club; Biology Club; Baptist Student Union; Religious Council ; Chemistry Club; Alpha Epsilon Delta. WILLIAM EDWARD NYCE, B.A.: German; Delta Phi Alpha, pres.; Eagle and Anchor. JAMES O’LEARY: Commerce. ANITA GERTRUDE OLLER, B.A.: Political Science. THOMAS OTT: Economics. 99 100 WALTER DAWSON ORMAN, B.S.: Physical Education ; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Football. JOHN P. PABARCUS: Associate in Arts. KENNETH PARK: Biology. DIANA PARKET, B.A.: French; Delta Phi Epsilon, pres. ; Pan-Helleniec Council, pres. MARVIN JOSEPH PARROTT: Business Management; Alpha Phi Omega. ANGELO PASSANISI, JR., B.S.: Accounting ; Pi Kappa Phi. BEN BOLLING PENCE, JR., B.A.: Biology; Phi Kappa Tau; A S Student Council; IFC; Medical Science Club; Thoroughbred, Asst. Photo Editor, Faculty Editor ; British Travel Scholarship; ICAA; Delta Phi Alpha, treas. ROBERT PERKINS: Biology. EUGENE POLLEI: Commerce, Marketing; Wandering Greeks ; Canterbury Club. MALCOLM LLOYD PONCE, B.A.: Chemistry; Medical Science Club; Pep Club. JOSEPH HENRY POPPE, B.S.: Accounting. PAUL POST, B.A.: Chemistry; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Medi- cal Science Club; American Chemical Society. DEL G. POTTS: Chemistry. GLENN R. POWELL: Zoology; Alpha Epsilon Delta. CHARLES ELDON PURCELL, B.S.: Marketing; Newman Club. ANN ELIZABETH RAFFERTY, B.S.: Home Economics; Chi Omega, vice-pres.; Home Economics Club, sec., treas. ; Newman Club; Chorus; WRA; Pep Club; Women’s League; Mortar Board, sec. Seutors FRED MILTON RAGAN, B.A.: Chemistry; Tau Kappa Epsilon. JAMES EDWARD RANSDELL, JR., B.S.: Marketing; Lambda Chi Alpha; Pep Club, Representative at South- ern Pep Conference; Newman Club, pres.; Religious Council, vice-pres. ; Cheerleader. CALVIN H. RAUS, B.A.: French. CLIFTON RAY: Marketing. HAROLD EDWARD RAYMOND, B.S.: Accounting. WILLIAM JAMES REAGAN, B.S.: Accounting; Pi Kappa Phi; Newman Club. MABRY H. RHODES: History. ARNOLD ALBERT RICHARDSON, B.S.: Accounting ; New- man Club. EL ARTHUR RINGO, B.S.: Accounting. CHARLES VERNON ROBBINS, B.S.: Marketing. CHARLES C. RODGERS: Economics, Marketing ; Phi Kappa Tau; Cardinal and Thoroughbred Photographer; Pro- logue, Business Manager. ELAYNE ELIZABETH ROOSE, B.A.: Zoology; Sigma Kappa; Medical Science Club; Pep Club; WRA; Wo- men’s League; Newman Club. THOMAS ROTH: Marketing; Newman Club. ERNST ROTHSCHILD, B.A.: Physics; Eagle and Anchor Society; GNAC. FRANK HEWITT RUFFRA, B.A.: German. BETTY RUMPEL: Elementary Education. ROBERT GEORGE RUMPEL, B.S.: Banking and Finance; Alpha Phi Omega; Concert and Marching Band; Bronze Key, Silver Key; Pi Kappa Omicron. JAMES RUNYAN: English, Phi Kappa Tau. FRIEDA SANDERS: Elementary Education. ELSIE M. SAWYER: Physical Education; Independent Wo- men; WRA. RITA SCHARRE, B.A.: Elementary Education; Sigma Kappa; Women’s League; WRA; IRC. BERNARD MORRIS SCHARDEIN, B.S.: Marketing. RUTH LEEA SCHIMPELER, B.A.: French; Pi Beta Phi; Women’s League; WRA; IRC, vice-pres. MARY ANN SCHMIDT, B.S.: Elementary Education; Inde- pendent Women, sec.; Baptist Student Union. ARTHUR D. SCHOL, B.S.: Accounting. DORIS JEAN SCHOTT, B.A.: Spanish; Independent Wo- men, vice-pres.; Women’s League; WRA; Delta Phi Alpha, sec. JAMES E. SCHWARBERG: Chemistry. ETHEL WATTS SCOBEE, B.A.: Elementary Education; Sigma Kappa, pres., sec.; Panhellenic Council, sec. ; Future Teacher’s Club; Women’s League; WRA; Pep Club, sec.; Home Economics Club; 1950 Graduation Committee. ADOLPH JOHN SEHLINGER, B.S.: Accounting; Pi Kappa Phi; Eagle and Anchor; Newman Club. DONALD LEE SELIGMAN, B.S.: Marketing. WILLIAM D. SHORE, B.A.: Chemistry; Phi Kapp a Tau; American Chemical Society; Medical Science Club; Pep Club. BERT SILBERBUSH: Sociology; Free Lancers. Seniors WALTER PIPER SIMMONS, B.S.: Elementary Education. WILLIAM HENRY SIMMONS, B.A.: Music History ; Chorus ; Cardinal; French Club, vice-pres. FRANKLIN BLAND SLEADD, B.A.: Zoology. DANIEL L. SMITH, B.A.: Spanish; Tau Kappa Epsilon. HAROLD EDWARD SMITH, B.S.: Chemistry. JAMES LESTER SMITH, B.A.: Mathematics; Alpha Phi Omega; Eagle and Anchor; Swimming Team; ‘“‘L”’ Club; French Club; IRC. JAMES RICHARD SMITH, B.S.: Chemistry; AIChE. ROBERT LEE SMITH, B.A.: Zoology; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Biology Club; Newman Club. LYNN CORDELIA SMOCK, B.A.: Art History; Sigma Kappa. ROBERT HARVEY SMOCK, B.A.: Sociology; Kappa Alpha, sec.; Swimming Team. CHARLES GALEN SPRADLEY, B.A.: Zoology; Lambda Chi Alpha; Medical Science Club; Philosophy Club; Pep Club; IRC; Alpha Epsilon Delta. WILLIAM EDWARD SQUIRES, B.A.: Psychology; Alpha Alpha Alpha; Transfer from Kent State University. RICHARD GREGORY STAPLES, B.S.: Marketing; Delta Alpha Epsilon; Commerce Club; Certificates in Adver- tising, Business and Commerce; Industrial Management ; Associate of Arts in English. JOSEPH R. STEIN: Management. PAUL EDWARD STEPHENSON, B.A.: Biology. RICHARD STEWART: Economics. 101 CAROL STIEBLING, B.A.: Spanish; Kappa Delta, sec.; Pan-American Club, vice-pres., sec., treas.; British Travel Scholarship; ICAA; Pep Club; Women’s League; WRA; Thoroughbred, Co-feature editor; Mortar Board. JOSEPH C. STILES, B.A.: Zoology; Alpha Epsilon Delta. ALBERT EDWARD STEIDLE, B.S.: Commerce; Kappa Alpha. JOHN GEORGE STILZ, B.A.: Chemistry; “L’’ Club. ARNOLD STONE, B.S.: Marketing. ROBERT CASEY STOUT, JR.: Mathematics; Phi Kappa | Tau; Pep Club; Thoroughbred. | EUGENE PAGE STUART, B.S.: Marketing; Wandering Greeks; Inter-Fraternity Council. ALICE SUMMERS, B.A.: English; Pi Beta Phi; Cardinal. Transfer from Wheaton College and University of South Carolina, JAMES E. SWENCK: Mathematics and Science. ; ROBERT TABB: Sociology. | OLIVER THIBODEAUX: Economics. } JAMES ROBERT SUTTIE: History; Baptist Student Union; | LOUIS F. THIELMEIER, B.S.: Marketing. PEGGY JOYCE TILGHMAN: Elementary Education; Rob- bins Hall, treas.; Chorus; USC, sec.; Future Teacher’s | Club, pres. WILLIAM R. TURNER, B.S.: Biology; Biology Club; Medi- | cal Science Club. | ALBERTO F. UMPIERRE: Psychology. Seutorsd MARY COLLEEN VALLANDINGHAM, B.A.: Mathematics; Chi Omega, treas.; Robbins Hall, treas.; Pep Club; Wo- men’s League; WRA; Thoroughbred, Asst. Photo edi- tor; Medical Science Club. ADRIAN J. VAN BAKEL, B.S.: Marketing; Pi Kappa Phi. JACK VAN METER: Economics. JAMES A. VON P LASS, B.A.: Philosophy. THOMAS M. WADDILL: Marketing; Phi Kappa Tau. ROBERT JOSEPH WALKER: Marketing. BILLY WOOD WALLACE, B.A.: History. ALBERT J. WARNER: Accounting. IRVIN L. WATERHOUSE, B.S.: Chemistry. FRANK F. WEBER: Marketing. GEORGE EDWARD WEINMANN, B.S.: Marketing; Play- house; Playshop. MARILYN VERONICA WEINSTEIN, B.A.: Psychology; Philosophy Club; Newman Club. WILLIAM BRUAN WELSH, B.S.: Marketing; “L’’ Club; Baseball. DAVID WETHERBY, B.A.: Biology. VERNON WHITE, B.S.: Sociology. WILLIAM L. WHITEHOUSE, B.S., Management. 102 LYMAN WHITMAN: Sociology; Delta Upsilon, house manager; Alpha Phi Omega; IRC; Sociology Club. KENNETH WHITNEY, B.S.: Accounting; Baptist Student Union, treas. FREDERICK E. WITEK, B.A.: Sociology; Theta Xi; Medi- cal Science Club; French Club; Transfer from the Uni- versity of Connecticut and West Liberty College. EARL BERNARD WIGGINS, JR.: Accounting; Pi Kappa Phi; Pep Club; Wesley Club. ele! H. WILLIAMS, B.S.: Physical Education; “L” lub. LARRY CHARLES WILLIAMSON, B.A.: Political Science ; NROTC; Eagle and Anchor; Canterbury Club; IRC; Political Arena. DONALD E. WILDING: Marketing; Baseball; “L’’ Club. RAYMOND LOUIS WILDING, B.S.: Marketing. SALLY WILSON: Physical Education; Kappa Delta. pecan A. WINKLER, JR., B.S.: Marketing; Newman lub. JOAN WOOD, B.A.: English; Prologue, Editor. BEATRICE L. WRIGHT, B.S.: Elementary Education. CHARLES K. WRIGHT: Political Science. MARY LEE WRIGHT, B.A.: Elementary Education; Sigma Kappa. JEAN YUNK: Home Economics, SIMON LEO ZOELLER, B.S.: Accounting. Seutors Junto Wd First row—Sander Abend, William Ackerman, Barbara Adams, Jacque Adams, June Allen, Stiles Allen, Betty Allio, Corniluis Arnold. Second row—Frank Arnold, Delmar Austin, Billy Baize, Frank Baker, Judith Bauer, Janet Beattie, James Becker, Gordon Bell. Third row—Robin Benham, Walter Bennett, Patricia Benton, Elizabeth Bere, Gerry Bernier, Lee Bevins, Carolyn Bibb, Donald Billig. Fourth row—James Bishop, Roland Bollaert, Mitzi Bornwasser, Willard Box, Kenneth Bran- non, Charles Breckel, Joyce Brody, Mary Katherine Brooks. Fifth row—Harold Brown, Jenny Brown, Fred Burton, Robert Byrnes, Frank Campisano, Louise Cannon, John Carpenter, Jean Chandler. Sixth row—William Charles, Nancy Christman, Martha Clarke, Thomas Collins, Pat Conboy, Edward Connell, Clarence Cooper, Willam Conry Seventh row—John Corbett, Willis Cowley, John Crook, Charles Crowe, Brown Cullen, Dora Cutrer, Charles Daniels, Henry Daugherty Eighth row—Merrill Davis, Carol Deateale, Zelma Decker, Henry DeLong, John DeManville, Juanita Denton, Edwin DeYoung, Anna Dodson. 104 First row—Janet Doeker, Jerry Dooley, Billy Douglas, David Driscoll, Daniel Duane, Duane Eby, Virginia Edens, Oscar Elbert, Jr. Second row—Tom Elbert, Ernest Ellmers, Joanne Elmes, James Erb, Clifford Erler, Harry Eskridge, Joseph Esposito, Edward Evans. Third row—Thomas Eyans, Edward Fallis, Betsy Feldman, Walter Fightmaster, Norman Fischer, James Ford, Juanita Ford, Claudia Francisco. Fourth row—Betty Frymire John Frymire, Carl Fust, James Gardner, William Gillespie, Varena Gilpin, Marjorie Glass, Sue Goffinet. Fifth row—Esther Goldberg, LQuaeti Goodman, Thomas Grayson, Paul Greene, Philip Greiver, James Grissom, Faye Gupton, Orville Grisso. Sixth row—Amelia Haerpfer, Frank Hale, Richard Halvorsen, Horace Harding, Donald Har- rison, Virginia Hart, Clifton Havenstein, Mary Elizabeth Haws. Seventh row—Robert Heinz, Conrad Herr, Earle Hodges, Hanna Hoffman, James Hofmann, John Holtman, Arthur Horowitz, Clyde Horton. Eighth row—Richard Houze, Edward Hullett, James Humphrey, Charles Hunt, Thomas Hut- sell, Raymond Isert, Elmer Jackson, Jr., Clifford Jackson. 105 First row—Marilyn Jeppson, Robert Johnson, Paul Johns, Ann Jones, William Karns, Michael Kay, Brown Kelley, Louis Kissel. Second row—Juliann Klapheke, John Kleer, Marcia Klein, Nellis Klein, Franklin Knoop, Quentin Korfhage, Irvin Kravetz, Dalton Kuder. Third row—James Kurfees, John Lee, Roy Lee, Raymond Leezer, Marvin Likins, Joseph List, Willis Littleton, Joseph Lococo. Fourth row—Otto Luckey, Jr., James Lynch, Judy Martin, Arthur Mayer, Mary Ann Mayer, Charles McCarty, Nancy McCoy, Paul McDonald. Fifth row—Margot McDowell, Martha McFadden, Era McGough, Stafford McGuire, Richard Mehr, Dorothy Meyer, Lydia Mills, Bettie Moffitt. Sixth row—Lester Moise, James Monin, Burt Monroe, Elizabeth Moran, Clay Morgan, Susan Morganroth, Donald Murray, George Naryshkin. Seventh row—William Neeley, Joan Neurath, Michael O’Bryan, Doris Owens, Rose Paalz, Robert Parks, Raymond Parsons, Robert Paslick. Eighth row—John Peck, Morris Peyton, Leonard Pine, Ray Puckett, William Ransdell, Ernest Rector, William Richardson, William Richardson. 106 “HUCOrd First row—Norma Ridgway, William Rivera, Clifford Rompf, Joseph Rothstein, Vera Roth- well, Robert Rowan, Jr., John Russell, Joseph Sabel. Second row—Maxine Salesman, Billy Salmon, Betty Sams, George Sastarich, Donald Sattich, Mary Schickli, Donald Schneiter, Margaret Schoen. Third row—George Schrieber, William Scott, Rita Seligman, Mildred Sellars, Elizabeth Shelburne, John Shelton, Patricia Shipp, Albert Sikking. Fourth row—Joseph Skaggs, Gerald Slotnick, Clarence Smith, Patty Smith, William Smith, William Sommer, Nancy Stallard, David Stucker. Fifth row—George Sullivan, Robert Sutherland, WilmaTaft, Ralph Terrell, Eugene Theiman, Betty Thompson, Harry Tileston, Lawrence Tobe. Sixth row—Maurice Trautwein, Ruth Uebele, Jay Vandertoll, Victor Waggoner, Robert Wellman, Art Wetterer, Thomas Wetterer, Robert Wheeler. Seventh row—Sherman Wheeler, Donald White, Martha Wiedemer, Doris Wigginton, Hewitt Wilkinson, Warren Willen, George Wilson, Wayne Wilson. Eighth row—James Wolfe, Terrence Wolfe, George Yenowine, Anthony Zerbo, Joyce Zimpelman. 107 First row—Paul Abell, Frank Adams, John Albers, Ann Alvey, Joanne Bader, John Bailey, Maynette Bailey, Laivell Bates. Second row—Joseph Bauer, John Becker, Delmar Bennett, Joseph Bennett, Stanley Benovitz, Jane Berman, Joyce Berman, Robert Bethay. Third row—James Benton, Shelby Brewley, Ann Birtles, Jeff Blackerby, Debby Blair, Donald Bloomer, Stanley Blostein, Vivian Blum. Fourth row—Dave Booker, Mary Bosler, Stan Bowling, Jo Ann Breitbeil, Ronald Brewer, William Bridgers, Delores Brown, Jim Bruner. Fifth row—Sherry Bunton, Daniel Burke, Joyce Burris, Rick Carter, Robert Carter, Thomas Chambers, Helen Clark, Lynn Clarke. Sixth row— John Clements, Carol Cochran, Howard Cochran, Martin Cohn, John Colson, Ralph Cook, June Cooper, Boyd Darst. Seventh row—William Darst, Edwin Davis, Robert Davis, Ronnie Davis, Donald Dayton, Richard Delozier, Robert Denzinger, James Doerr. Eighth row—Patrick Doran, James Dorton, Donald Drake, Frank Dronenburg, Daniel Duane, Robert Durning, Joe Eckert, Howard Edelstein. 108 Sophmores First row—Martha Eller, Robert Eubanks, Nancy Farmer, Joanne Fauth, Fadel Friedlander, Bruce Fuller, Shirley Gatton, Bonnie Lou Gearhiser. Second row—Robert Gering, Joan German, William Gernert, Thomas Gillespie, James Goh- mann, Gilbert Goldberg, Marlene Goldner, Julian Gonzenbach. Third row—Billy Goodman, Selma Goodman, Stanton Goodman, William Graves, Ernestine Grisette, Julie Groeber, Theodore Guiglia, Joseph Haddad. Fourth row—George Hagman, Chester Hall, Margaret Hamilton, Joseph Hatfield, Anne Haynes, Carl Heeb, Frank Heller, Donald Hendricks. Fifth row—Curtis Herbert, Alvin Heuser, Inge Hirscheimer, Elizabeth Hoerth, Shirley Hol- zapfel, Ralph Hostetler, Bill Howard, Edward Howard. Sixth row—Russell Howard, Carol Hubbard, Anneliese Huffman, Horace Humphey, Harry Huntsman, Omero Iung, Patricia Jarett, Douglas Jefferson. Seventh row—Henry Jenkins, Clinton Johnston, David Johnson, David Jones, Paul Jones, Virginia Jones, William Joule, Rose Marie Judd. Eighth row—Herschel Judy, John Kalmorgan, C. Kaltak, Bette Kast, Raymond Kaufman, Robert Kessinger, Doris Kimbel, Maurice Kinslow. 109 First row—Otts Knop, John Kracha, Margaret Kretschmer, David Kunkle, William Kroeckel, Ann Larkin, Robert Laufer, Thomas Leanhart. Second row—Phyllis Levy, Annette Lillard, Carol Lowenthal, George Mahan, Anne Marrs, James Martain, Donald Martin, Robert Martin. Third row—Juanita Mattingly, Joyce Marrillia, Mary McAfee, Ewell McCallum, Zita McDaniel, Martha McIntosh, Robert Meek, Laurence Meyer. Fourth row—David Miller, Janet Miller, Loletta Miller, Ola Miracle, Raymond Moers, Mar- garet Moll, Rosemary Moore, John Morat. Fifth row—Herbert Moss, Bettye Mulloy, Warren Oates, James O’Brien, Joseph Oglesby, James O'Leary, Josef Overhultz, Thomas Page. Sixth row—Robert Pate, Joseph Pauli, William Phelan, Bryce Phillips, Jeanne Plaiss, Wil- liam Porter, Shirly Powell, Vandy Powell. Seventh row—Durward Randolph, Ann Reams, Willie Reams, Frank Rice, Dennis Richard- son, Paul Ridge, Albert Risen, Russell Robinson. Eighth row—Enrique Rodulfo, Donald Romans, Richard Sakal, Florence Saltzman, Douglas Sanford, Nancy Schickli, Alfred Schiff, Jane Sehlinger 110 | | First row—Robert Schoo, Janice Schroader, Harold Seale, Mark Sexter, David Shipp, Ray Shryock, Dorthy Simlick, George Simmons. Second row—Shirley Simmons, Joseph Simon, Leila Sloan, Walter Sluss, Ellen Smith, Joanne Smith, Nancy Smock, I. G. Spencer. Third row—Ray Steineker, Marguerite Stevens, Carol Stewart, Kenneth Stoll, George Strat- ton, John Sutton, Francis Theman, Carey Thompson. Fourth row—Gilbert Thompson, Jennie Thompson, Joe Thompson, James Threlkeld, Wil- liam Timberlake, Cass Timmons, Edgar Vaughn, George Wallace. Fifth row—Louis Waller, Blaine Walling, Shirley Warns, Robert Waterman, Jack Watson, Joyce Wayne, Kenneth Weber, James Webster. Sixth row—Constance Weiller, Barbara Wellendorff, William Wheeler, Robert White, Joanne Wilkinson, Charles Willman, Donald Wilson, Harold Wilson. Seventh row—John Wilson, Ann Wimberg, Peggy Wittwer, Betty Wolfe, Gladys W ood, D. J. Yachim, John Yarbro, Nancy Young. Eighth row—Wallace Youngs. 111 First row—Doris Acres, T. Lee Adams, James Akers, Christine Allen, John Allen, John Alvey, Coy Arnold, Hazel Ballinger. Second row—Peggy Baringer, William Bauer, Lewis Beard, Robert Beliles, Paul Bell, George Bellamy, Lucy Berning, Nancy Berning. Third rew—Gordon Betts, Betty Blostein, James Boggess, James Bosler, Elsie Bowie, Bettie Bowles, Thomas Bowling, Patricia Brockman. Fourth row—Richard Burman, Dewie Bunting, Betty Cabell, Marilyn Camp, Robert Camp- bell, Oneida Carden, Nancy Carnighan, James Carter Fifth row—Pat Carter, William Catron, Malcolm Chancy, William Chapman, Edford Clark, Katherine Clark, Charles Cloud, William Cole. Sixth row—Eileen Connelly, Donald Conner, Joseph Coogle, David Corson, Kitt Cox, Bar- bara Crawford, Rubert Crawford, Lindsay Crittenden. Seventh row—Rachel Crutcher, Charles Cummins, Otis Cundiff, Joseph Cunningham, Polly Custis, Constance Darms, Myles Davidson, Barbara Dearing. Eighth row—Florence Deeb, Agnes Derefield, Christa de Riddes, Dorothy Dillon, Kathleen Donnely, Nancy Dorsey, Glynn Downs, Barbara Duerr. Ne First row—William Dullworth, Douglas Edwards, Marcella Edwards, Jacqueline Emch, David Eppink, Joseph Ernst, Barbara Evans, Bruce Evans. Second row—Matthew Fegan, Carolyn Feldbaum, Norman Fischer, Ann Ford, Norwood Ford, Mary Franck, Louis Frankenberger, Jo Ann Fravel. Third row—Clarence Fulkerson, Peg Fusner, Horace Gallahue, Nancy Gault, Ann Glass, Jo Ann Glenn, Barbara Gordon, Betty Lou Grafton. Fourth row—Norvin Green, Murray Greenwald, Nancy Haben, Charmon Hacker, Robert Haddad, Patsy Hambaugh, Pat Hamberry, Ann Hart. Fifth row—Frank Hartz, George Hayden, John Hayden, Kent Heberling, George Helton, Jewel Helton, Eugene Herde, Eleanore Heusel. Sixth row—Nancy Hobson, Donald Hoffman, Clavis Hoskins, John Hudson, Robert Ilaria, George Joos, Louis Isaacs, Richard James. Seventh row—Teddy Johnson, William Johnson, David Jones, Jonelle Jones, Edward Jorgensen, William Juckett, Beth Keister, Corkie Kirkham. Eighth row—Shirley Kegler, Roger Kilgus, Clyde King, Elizabeth King, Robert Kinnaman, John Klefot, Lipman Klein, James K noop. First row—Joel Kudler, Shirley Kunz, David Kunzman, Barbara Langley, Michael Lasher, Samuel Lasley, Joan Laurie, Norma Lawson. Second row—John Leist, Stanley Levy, Lee Lewis, John Lipps, Carol Lotz, Raymond Lutz, Brooksie Lucas, Victor Lucchesse. Third row—Noel Lykins, William Lyon, John Maddox, Martin Margulis, Joseph May, How- ard Mayberry, Charles McClain, Ruth McKim. Fourth row—William McQuirk, Charles Mercer, George Mercker, Raymond Merkeley, Bill Metcalf, Russell Miles, Lynn Miller, William Miller. Fifth row—Edwin Miner, Bunny Lou Mitchell, Joan Mohlenkamp, Elizabeth Mohns, Dan Mooney, Carol Moore, Patty Moore, Ronald Myles. Sixth row—Charles Nanz, Wallace Nelowet, Clarence Noe, William Osgood, Richard Page, Nellie Patterson, Marvin Perryman, Arthur Peter. Seventh row—William Peyton, Simon Plattus, Eileen Post, Julian Pratt, Gordon Price, Goldie Ramsey, James Rayhah, Gunari Reimanis. Eighth row—Benny Render, Sharon Richardson, Margaret Richmond, Kaye Roberts, James Roney, Alexander Rose, Rosemary Rosenbaum, Charles Rough. 114 First rew—Wallace Rubey, Marge Ruby, Carolyn Runyan, Charles Runyon, Scherril Russ- man, Francis Sample, Ruric Sampson, Joseph Savoie. Second row—Lawrence Scanlan, Mary Scharf, William Scherer, Joan Schermer, Sally Sch- lundt, Thomas Schmitt, Janet Schulman, Frank Sedlar. Third row—Charlene Shackelford, Charles Shannon, Robert Shellman, Julia Shelton, Shirley Shelton, Helen Sleadd, Anne Small, Benjamin Smith. Fourth row—Clara Jo Smith, Fred Smith, Nathan Smith, William Smith, Don Sodrel, Norma Standard, Larry Starr, Edgar Stoyer. Fifth row—Jack Steineck, Mary Stephenson, Marilyn Sternberb, John Stevens, Valeria Stop- inski, Henry Sutherland, Preston Terry, Nancy Thacker Sixth row—James Thompson, William Thompson, James Timmons, John True, Joseph Tur- ley, Janice Vimont, Marvin Voelker, Conrad Walker. Seventh row—Edwin Ward, Ann Washburne, James Webb, Peggy Weber, Janice Weinburh, Marvin Weinberg, Larry Whitehouse, Betty Wilhite. Eighth row—Joyce Williams, James Worden, William Wredman, Dolores Wright, Francis Wright, Sally Yantz, Frances Zopff. 115 HE end of the school year brings a jumbled but pleasant memory of basketball games, dances, parties, rainy weather (and snow storms too), Homecoming, a fire, a carnival, and yes interspersed among it all, classes, professors, papers, and finals. 116 Greek life will always be remembered by rush, formal dances, Wednesday night meet- ings, long afternoons of bridge and an active support and participation in all campus activities. CMR YS FREON ID NOS ee ae Beit As « ‘2 ‘Ae ++ ee SESW 8 or to wn ey | HI OMEGA | BETA GAMMA CHAPTER Founded (Nationally 2072. nese eee 1895 EstablisheditLocallyi i202) ees ee As, Number. of: Chaptersi(.- 3) ces coe eee 110 OFFICERS Prestdenk scisJ 8: pite ee ene Doris Deane ; Vice. President i ee Dorothy Bridgwater ; SOCTELAY Siriano ee Norma Ridgway LV CRSUT ET ine ee Colleen Vallandingham Pled gC (Misti 65S acute. ene ee Marilyn Jeppson Doris Deane, President of Beta Gamma Chapter of Chi Omega. Left—First row—Barbara Dearing, Jewel Helton, Lindsay Crit- tenden, Colleen Vallandingham, Mitzi Bornwasser. Second row—Sharon Richardson, Norma Newkirk, Mary McAfee, Norma Ridgway, Susie Bruning. Third row—Phyllis Keith, Edwina Crume, Eloise Camp, Jacque Adams, Doris Deane, Arlene Keith. Ginny Jones shows surprise and pleasure at her gift at the XQ’s Christmas party. Ae, if CaN Ne tS ea SR Above—First row—Kaye Roberts, Nancy Dorsey, Joann Smith, Polly Custis, Elsie Bowie. Second row—Liz Haws, Ann Rafferty, Ruth Mercer, Lafon Wel- ler, Charlene Shackelford. Third row—Corkie Kirkham, Ann Glass, Virginia Jones, Dorothy Bridgwater, Marilyn Jeppson, Doris Russell, Pat Brockman. One of the “brighter” pledge duties. First Row: Stella Nuss Thompson, Nancy Dolt, Margaret Goldman, Peggy Witwer, Mary Lee Miller Second Row: Betty Quinn, Dot Zimlich, Margaret Shoen, Era McGough, Vera Rothwell, Rachel Crutcher ELTA ZETA BETA GAMMA CHAPTER Founded Nationally _.... sae ree ee vedere mee Y.: 1902 Established§ Local lyes 22 eee eee ee SS 1928 Number:of) Chapters 3s eae ee eee 71 OFFICERS Pressdent 2. 2 oe ee Stella Nuss Thompson Vtee; Presid ent nsdn Era McGough SECr CRAP Yo ee ik Vera Lee Rothwell Dt easuver 2, Bete eee ee Nancy Dolt Langley Betty has faith in her sisters. “Now we know what time your date is, Era.” Six hands are better than two in getting pledge duties done. Operation House Cleaning - under way “Let's open this one. It doesn’t look like a bill.” APPA DELTA ALPHA XI CHAPTER Nemes ATE B Founded) Nationally sesese se) = anon eee oe 1897 YG) aM oe LO bie Established | Local ye. aereene ee eee 1928 LS os re Numberlof Chapterstui. ee 80 pea ee = OFFICERS bees et, Det a ji President i: 2 eee ee eee ere ee June Allen Bes . i : Vice President a). eee Helen McDaniels er , = SCH Lar Y | bi saat oath ee ee Mary Rae Everman et em sy TP CASU OF BF eed oe ee Sally Wilson ; | | i i == Assistant T 1 easur er. sei ee ae Eileen Connelly | | ae Rush Chairman 2a ae Judy Martin Ie Bib Ot: vse cacchosicmcdick, ete re a Carol Stiebling OS all moe ae June Allen, President of Alpha Xi Chapter of Kappa Delta Left—First row—Joanne Fauth, Beth Keister, Barbara Steen, Rose Marie Judd, Judy Martin. Second row—Carol Stiebling, Shirley Warns, Helen McDaniels, June Allen, Eileen Connelly, Judy Shelton. Third row—Joanne Knight Wilkinson, Betty Mohns, Sally Wil- son, Nancy Smock, Sherry Bunton, Rose Marie Hawkins. “Sprucing”’ up the house for the Yule Season. Above—Third row—Peggy Fusner, Faye Gupton, Carol Stewart, Rosemary Rosenbaum, Janice Vimont. Second row—Joan Laurie, Betty Bowles, Helen Clark, Shirley Gatton, Jane Seligman, Dotty Morgan. Third row—Wilma Taft, Ola Miracle, Shirley Simmons, Katey Clark, Carol Cochran, Valaria Stopinski, Maynette Bailey. KD cuties in a party mood. I BETA PHI KENTUCKY ALPHA CHAPTER Founded Nationally... fee ee 1867 Established4ocally ..-. 2 eee oe eee 1925 Numberrol Chapters a ee 97. OFFICERS President iat ee eS ee Nettie Graham Vice. President 2 ee Evelyn Kinnaird Corresponding Secretary .....------.----------- Nancy McCoy Recording Secretary) 22 ee Janet Beattie LP CRSUP ED 5 eccaask ate tee, Helen O’Brien Pledge: Mistress 2223. sees eee Alice Summers Nettie Graham, President of Kentucky Alpha Chapter of Pi Beta Phi. Left—First row—Ann Bullitt, Phyllis Payne, Nancy Ann Young, Above—First row—Barbara Evans, Jackie Emich, Ann Haynes. Second row—Mary True Scharaf, Edith Zimmer, Helen O’Brien, Second r ow—Betty Allio, Ann Alvey, Janet Beattie, Evelyn Kin- Martha Nicholas. naird. Third row—Martha McIntosh, Louise Camentz, Mancy Christ- Third row—Debby Blair, Nancy McCoy, Alice Summers, Brook- man, Nancy Carnighan. sie Lucas, Nettie Graham. Ahead lies one of the biggest evenings of the year—the “Tell us the story behind that one, Martha.” Pi Phi dance. IGMA KAPPA ALPHA THETA CHAPTER FoundédmiNationalll ys saree eer 1907 Established) Local yg cs. cee teers ee er 1922 Number of, Chapters 02: 2ec.- ee nee 96 OFFICERS Presid eit sce ee ee Ethel Scobee Vice Presidente) eee ee ee Pat Shipp Sétrétary Seu Saks 2 ok ee eee Lauris Cavanaugh TPegsurer nee eee Barbara Adams er 96 . Ethel Scobee, President of Alpha Theta Chapter of Sigma Kappa Left—First row—Margaret Hamilton, Joan Mohlenkamp, Bar- bara Duerr, Jonelle Jones, Carolyn Runyan, Doris Jean Wig- ginton, Mary Bosler. Second row—Jean Drabnick, Ethel Scobee, Betty Kast, Barbara Crawford, Lauris Cavanaugh, Juliann Klapheke, Carol Dea- teale. Third row—Ann Korphage, Ginny Buskirk, Mary Lee Wright, Betty Deters, Doris Acres, Mary Ann Mayer, Norma Standard, Lucy Berning, Pat Shipp. An old fashioned uke serenade at the Sigma Kappa open house. Above—First row—Joyce Ann Marrilla, Nancy Schickli, Pat Conboy, Ann Jones, Barbara Adams, Rita Scharre, Joan Stevens. Second row—Marlene Goldner, Sally Yantz, Ann Marrs, Mar- garet Kretschmer, Carol Hubbard, Marge Ruby, Pat Ham- berry. Third row—Elaine Roose, Joanne Breitbeil, Mary Lou Miller, Jcan Fravel, Patti Moore, Barbara Wellendorf, Peggy Weber, Peggy Moll. Congratulations from all sides to Lucy Berning, newly elected Homecoming Queen. ETA TAU ALPHA BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER Foundeds Nationally ...7 ee et eee 1898 Established?) Locally cesct0 eos eee ee 1929 Number-of Chapterss: 25 ee ee 89 OFFICERS President ian eek ke ee ee Martha Wiedemer Vice President Ae ee ee Natalie Claycomb Secretary) 2. Sen ee Jeanne Yunk Lreasur er (20. eee eae oe ee Jo-Ann Elmes a Martha Wiedmer, President of Beta Lambda Chapter of zeta Tau Alpha. Left—First row—Martha Wiedemer, Betty Ann Mulloy, Betty Above—Second row—Ann Wimberg, Bettyruth Frymire, Joan Wolfe, Natalie Claycombe. German, Janice Schroader. Second row—Mary Lou Schickli, Mary Ruth Stephenson, Ruth Second row—Joanne Thacker, Patti Benton, Shirley Powell, Rice, Douglas Sleadd, Barbara Reimers. Shirley Miller, Jo Ann Elmes. Presenting ZT A’s Prince Charming - Bill Charles A hilarious session around the chapter “upright.” First row—Lillian Clay, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mary Haggin Moss, Delta Delta Delta; Caro- lyn Kennady, Delta Delta Delta; Jo Hamilton, Associate. Second row—Caroline Bibb, Alpha Delta Pi; Jenny Brown, Associate; Julian Gonzenbach, Alpha Xi Delta; Bettie Moffitt, Associate. | TRAY GREEKS . OFFICERS Préstd ents ok oe Mary Haggin Moss Vice Presidentcs 265. ee Jenny Brown SOCPELEIY tame ei ee Julian Gonzenbach LP CASUNER Fe eA ORE ee ee Lillian Clay Stray Greeks practice “work before play” theory. The high point of the meeting—refreshments! First row—Bonny Gearhiser, Betsy Bere, Delores Wright, Marguerite Stevens, Anita Oller, Ellen Smith. Second row—Maxine Salesman, Douglas Edwards, Anna Dodson, Kathryn Kramer, Alice Stone, Nancy Moors, Joyce Wayne. Third row—Ann Schmidt, Delores Smith, Florence Wright, Pat Jarett, Elsie Sawyer, La- Quaeti Goodman, Vivian Blum, Barbara Langley, Carolyn Jaegers. NDEPENDENT WOMEN IW officers prepare to tackle business at hand. PU CSIA CIE Bete teen ae ee Jae Kathryn Kramer ViecesPresident ge to. Peres obs LaQuaeti Goodman COU CLAY Var teceted te dere Aue Ro Sete ea oe Ose, Ann Schmidt EP CCSTLY C1 ere ene as a ee SA ek Pat Jarett SOCIALE GU U0 TILA a Marge Stevens Coeds take time out for “girl talk.” 2 7 —— i! — ¢ Pe Coes i Gr a Pe First row—Betty King, Betty Blostein, Bunny Mitchell, Ruth Ann McKim, Connie McDowell, Norma Lawson Second row—Fadel Friedlander, Marie Jenne, Jane Lewis, Shirley Alford, Margot McDowell, Julie Groeber. Third row—Juanita Mattingly, Betty Jo Wilhite, Joyce Zimpleman, Joyce Burris, Betty Sue Franklin Murphy, Pat Carter, Claudia Francisco, Jo Ann Glynn. ARDINALETTES OFFICERS President i555 est eee Shirley Alford Vice Presidente a. ee ee Margot McDowell Corresponding Secretary ...........-.--.---- Juanita Mattingly Recording Secretary 2. 22 cane ees Joyce Burris Sergeant at ATMs ne Claudia Francisco Pled gecMistress i. Julie Groeber “Fill it up again please.” The Prez and Advisor Appenzellar. ELTA PHI EPSILON (Top picture) OT CSIA CIDE tee eA en EE SOR ors Nee ee Ea Marcia Klein Viscen Presid cnt Ani ee ee Esther Leah Goldberg NATHAPET AN Sacco tee oa ere dE Se OER Se ee Diana Parket LGC ASTLT EF Pk Re Si ee rk OE oe Susan Morganroth led cam Ob ber wee seee eee ene nae Ee Rita Seligman First row—Inge Hirscheimer, Marcia Klein, Esther Leah Gold- berg. Second row—Selma Goodman, Susan Morganroth, Rita Seligman, Diana Parket, Barbara Gordon, Joyce Brody. ANHELLENIC COUNCIL (Bottom picture) Bie St CIE Remnree e eee Ne, Shae ene 2. NT, SS June Allen VeceR Presid cn tae: er Se eee Stella Nuss Thompson SCORE CTY meee eee ee eet OE cee ec eee Roe Bee Doris Deane EG CAS UT CN ee Oe eI RE OE) hE aS Ethel Scobee First row—Betsy Bere, Martha Nicolas, Doris Jean Wigginton, Ethel Scobee, June Allen, Doris Deane, Betty Ann Mulloy, Martha Weidemer. Second row—Esther Leah Goldberg, Judy Martin, Dot Simlich, Julie Groeber, Shirley Alford, Lydia Mills, Nettie Graham. 4) ELTA UPSILON LOUISVILLE CHAPTER Founded: Nationallys22. se 1834 Established Locatly 32.5.0 eee ee 1949 Numberlof Chaptersa... ee PAs LK 5 70 OFFICERS President: (25 NO ees a ee ee eR, Frank Grdnic Vice President 2.2 E. Mack Miller Pledge Masier =e see Briscoe Greenwell Recording Secretary) te Bruce Besten Corresponding Secretary -.........2c-cecenn-seo Jack Wilson Treasures 2 5 one ee eee Jack Lubbers Frank Grdnic, President of Louisville Chapter of Delta Upsilon Left—First row—Eddie Mack Miller, Marvin Gray, Chilton Castle, Dr. Laurance Howe, Frank Grdnic, Jack Lubbers. Second row—Bernie Dahlem, Sam Whitman, John Richardson, Bob Miller, Don Walker, Robert Yunk. a ead ‘% % . Above—First row—Norwook Ford, Bill Montfort, Horace Mann, Jack Wilson, Jim Gardner, Kave Carson. Second row—Cleve Gatchel, Norvin Green, L. J. Klein, Sonny Jackson, Clyde Murray, Pepe Esposito. Double, Double, I smell trouble. It was the day before Christmas... APPA ALPHA BETA OMICRON Founded Nationally ee ee pen 1865 Established Locally 2.2 oe ee eee pa Number of Chapters]. 2.) eee i OFFICERS I Tom Campbell II Bill Graves Ill Bill Long IV Bob Smock V James Senn VI Jack Burton VII Charles Daniels Vill Marvin Likens IX Jack Lynch Tom Campbell, President of Beta Omicron Chapter of Kappa Alpha. Left—First row—Jack Becker, Louis Beard, Al Cobb, Tom Camp- bell, Gordon Price, Jim Senn. Second row—Marvin Likens, Bob Coomer, Don Williamson, Doug Jefferson, Bill Long, Bob Bouse. “Tl raise you two plantations and a mint julep.” Above— First row—Lynn Mitchell, Charlie Daniels, Al Steidle, Bob Smock, Ralph Cook. Second row—George Simmons, Bill Graves, George Kellerman, Dr. Middleton, Faculty Adviser, Ben Arnold, Art Crain, Jack Burton. Tilt! AMBDA CHI ALPHA ZEVA CHAPTER FoundedsiNationally (12ers ree 1909 Established ;Locally 25 nee ee ee 1946 Number:ot ‘Ghaptets 1... ee et ee 136 OFFICERS President 2.55, uot ae £0 Cas ee ee ee Jim Bowling Vace.President tere). eee Jim Almand Se CP eb ary mi Peet LD ee eee John B. Peck DVO ASUL EY bait Ree de Bob Heinz JIM BOWLING, President of Zeta Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha ee First row—Bob Johnson, George Feltovich, Will Hahm, Curtis First row—Russ Miles Tom Bowling, Bill Lyon, Bill Gillespie. Herbert, Tom Latimer Second row—John Shelton, Frank Hale, Jim Bowling, Bill Second row—KEd Fallis, Jerry Bernier, John Yarbro, Roy Aimone, Charles, Tom Wetterer, Bob Brumley Tom Pfau, Gorden Betz. Third row—Bob King, Pete Beneke, Vandy Powell, Dave Dris- Third row—Horace Harding, Dick Ward, Chuck Asher, Al coll, Bob Pardieu, Kent Heberling, Bill Reveara. Combs, Charlie Spradley, Dick Sakal. There’s a promise of a party. Glad greetings for rushees HI KAPPA TAU BETA BETA CHAPTER Founded: Nationally...) ee 1906 Established $Locally . 22.2. ee 1947 Numberiof:Chaptets 7m eee es 69 OFFICERS President 2 hc3 eet a ee ee Bill Craddock Vice President 2 a ee ee Jim Eckert Secretary: 22a oa eee Fred Burton TV CRSWP OF oh ee Robert McFadden Chaplatpircus oe sptiaist 1 Bode William R. Mitchell Bill Craddock, President of Beta Beta Chapter of Phi Kappa Tau. First row—Teddy Trautwein, Bruce Long, Jim Green, Brown First row—Burt Thompson, Charles Rodgers, Dan Mooney, Ron Cullen, Carrson Lippold, Bob George, Bob McFadden. Almgren, Warren Willen, John Quinn, John Alvey, Jack Lane, Bob Carter. Second row—E. E. McCallum, Joe Eckert, Skip Ratterman, Ken Second row—Bill Craddock, Jim Eckert, Robert Smith, Al Heu- Hagen, Fred Burton, Maurice Trautwein, Bill McCord, Jack Carpenter, Bill Phelan, ser, Bill Shore, Bill Mitchell, Ben Pence, Bud Humphreys, Charles Potts, Bobby Haag. Third row—John Hellringer, Harry Hartman, Hank Daugherty, Third row—Bill Cole, Lawrence Tobe, Dick Stone, Kenn Arnold, Bud Ballard, R. Yann, Don Romans, Bill Griffin, Bob Simms, Burt Monroe, Jim Dorton, Wendle Mayhall, Bill Douglas, Carol Cissel. See Ty +113.) Lisletaelen That old black magic Chuck Jett, Bill Goodknight, Jay Vandertoll, Bob Stout, Dewey Bunting, Bob Bossung, Jim Deddens, Ted Guiglia, Eugene Meyer, Gary Caufield, Ron Mather THOUT WORK THERE 1S NG HR SRR EE A RSENS UNE REE The end of a hard day A , 7, AAA a: ‘ ‘ Wea AILS PISS SF Pe vA nt He ite LIS PAAR ys CERES oN XN Pat sat MS I KAPPA PHI UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE CHAPTER Founded Nationally 222... pelea 7 ee Fe 1904 Established) Cocally sc 22 ee wer ene eee ree 1949 Number ot: Chapters 225 eee = eee oe 48 OFFICERS Ar EDO: Bee ak hag eater eee: Chester Hall DP CasUr et 2k hs eae eee Tom Ransdale SCOP ELATY 2225. 2k A ecco ea ee ee Lee Dienes Uisstortan. Sxicek ot oe ee ee Ray Moers Chaplain: i ( edk ea e Martin Cecil Warden vp. ee ee eee Adrian Van Bakel Lap S IS SG “ Rives Ay: ———————————— ae a i a Chester Hall, Archon of University of Louisville Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi. Left—First row—Clifton Havenstein, Clark Scherer, Martin Cecil, Above—First row—Joseph May, Larry Dahl, Charles Branham, William Reagan. Alexander Rose. Second row—Frank Schellenberger, Jim Grissom, Joseph Byers, Second row—Joseph Oglesby, Thomas Ransdell, Chester Hall, Adrian Van Bakel, Earl Wiggins. Lee Dienes, Albert Weisbach. Third row—Julian Pratt, Donald Bean, Don Kestler, Raymond Third row—James O’Neal, Clarence Murphy, Roger Kilgus, Jim Moers, Conrad Walker. Webb, Joseph Thompson, Harry Huntsman ae . Sai “AIAEHATE! A toast to fraternity life! Harmonizing at the frat house. IGMA PHI EPSILON BETA CHAPTER Founded s Nationally: === eee 1901 Established }Locallyy. 2.22. rt ee ee 1947 Number of Chapters). ee tee 108 OFFICERS President Se oe Kenneth Goodman Vice Presidchnt 2. eee Kenneth Schuppert SOGr etary Fe eee ace ee ee Bob Wolfe TP CASPER cosas Bob Wheeler GUE dO Te en ee eee Dawson Orman sy oe + a Ce é = a Kenneth Goodman, President of Beta Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon. | Mitt Mf Left—First row—Cecil Meyers, Jim Costello, Don Martin, Tom Above—First row—Robert Kirchner, Jim Bruner, Kenneth Good- Costello, O. E. Meyers, Bert Zimlich. man, Jim Tiermey, Dan Burke, Nick Glaser. Second row—Don Clayton, Robert Yantz, George Gearhieser, Second row—Robert Wheeler, William Neely, Robert Eubanks, Robert Smith, John Neblett, Willie Reams, Robert Wolfe. Richard Zimlich, David Craft, Conrad Herr, Robert Denzinger, Joe Lococo, Charles Justice. Limit your call to three minutes please. Kibitzers’ paradise. AU KAPPA EPSILON ALPHA CHI CHAPTER Pounded Nationally, 2) eee eee 1899 Established Locally ............. Eo ac eS ie 1942 Numberof: Chapters nee ee 82 OFFICERS Presid eninecie ee Se Charlie McCarty Vice President eee oe eee Bob Johnson SeCretiar Vince coke ete ee ee ee ee Kenny Brannon DP CASUL EY me ee Frank Campisano Pled pes Mast ev (el tet eee oe Pet erties ee Lee Lucas ES et AAs x ne Ae 7 oe Rtas Charlie McCarty, President of Alpha Chi Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon. 2 a, . RAPPER EN NOE F PILLAI ISS, AA, A a4 6 y 4 e646 $s eg 4% TWA Wee ae a ee ? 4 7 ra iN} . ISAK : + Dee te , AIS AALL YS Fatal AL Self fs . ¥, ASS AA f First row—Dan Smith, John Allen, John Kohlmorgan, Kenneth Brannon. Second row—Clint Johnston, Dale Briggs, Ed DeYoung, James Gatman, Ronald Myles. Third row—Frank Campisano, John Webb, Bruce Craig, Ray Puckett, Joe Overhultz, Copple Proffitt, Carl Fust. TKE’s good little pledge needs very little encouragement to perform his pledge duties. ENE OO AS DAMS Bi Kh RAd ORS , “NI Pas First row—A. J. Stout, Ronald Davis, Jim Wordin, Herman Crase. Second row—Bob Beliles, Joe Stockwell, Ferd Kaufman, Bob Johnson, Ernest Ellmers. Third row—TYom Elbert, Bob Illara, Coy Arnold, Bob Byrnes, Lee Lucas, Charley McCarthy, Michael Pottinger. A Wednesday night party at the TKE house. First row—Cal Littleton, Associate; Gene Stuart, Sigma Chi; Stan Goodman, Phi Epsilon Pi; Pete Cooper, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Stan Stafford, Phi Delta Theta; Harry Barsh, Associate. Second row—Jeff Kurfees, Alpha Tau Omega; Brooks Howard, Sigma Chi; Lovell Bush, Associate; Eugene Pollei, Phi Delta Theta; Bill Kannapel, Delta Tau Delta; Fred Dolt, Associate. Third row—Wilson Cooper, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Bill Richardson, Associate; Bill Burbank, Phi Delta Theta; Walter Bennett, ! Phi Kappa Sigma; Louis Straub, Phi Delta Theta; Dave Tucker, Phi Delta Theta. ANDERING GREEKS Bill Burbank, President of Wandering Greeks. “Have you heard this one?” 148 First row—Arthur Horowitz; David Gittleman, Alumnus Advisor; Joel J. Kudler. Second row—Irvin Herman, Irvin Stanley Kravetz, Leonard Pine, Irwin L. Cohen. IGMA ALPHA MU President Secretary Treasurer _Irvin Herman | OFFICERS | | : Try this one for size. Why can’t women be on time! PHA ALPHA ALPHA Stop me if you've heard this one. William E. Squires, William Dulworth, Leo Zoeller, Stan Curella, Horace Gallahue, Ellis S. Branch. OFFICERS Presid ent 2.55. ee: ee Ellis S. Branch Vice: President 2) 2 eee Wesley Gunther Secrélarytc ee eee ee David Skilton TV CGSULCD Ao oct Se Albert Howe Keeper of the Seal i Robert H. Brown Coke or carbonated water? AU EPSILON PHI (Top picture) CCST CIE ere ne oes fs FeO Nia Jee rete Hugh Cohen WEIOD VORA IGS Bee i oP ee SR Ee ae Wallace Feibush NCCEET IY Mer een oe ee er Nr Sy 52 ee Mark Sexter TER OLE R OR, ae RSP REPRE SI SR a a Robert Cooper First row—Walter Green, Robert Agress, Phillip Greiver, Mark Sexter, Robert Cooper. Second row—Tim Bornstein, Stanley Albert, Marvin Weinberg, Hugh Cohen, Wallace Feibush. Sor olin moe ie hte eR ae lh a Se 151 NTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL (Bottom picture) DL CSELC TL eee ca I Ee oe es caer Bill Craddock VAECOR TD CSIC CIDE vee ern ore a a ceed oe Jim Bowling S COLL AT Yer ee Se ee ee Phillip Greiver Seated clockwise—Eugene Wells, Chester Hall, Bob Wheeler, Jim Bowling, Bill Craddock, Charlie McCarty, Phillip Greiver, Bill Burbank. Standing—Tom Campbell, Frank Grdnic, Leonard Pine. oss 8 Real se Pet nee eat Senses R Do Satay ata ety eae RAS, AM %. meas SoS Ces First row—Alan Gold, Noel Lykins, Joe Oglesby, Jerry Dooley, Roy Russman, Bob Laufer, Marshall Kreitman, Marvin Parrott. Second row—Gene Grimes, Bob Ryan, Don Carden, Bill Furgerson, Herb Chaney, Al Smith, George Hayden, Willis Cowley, Joe Sabel. Third row—Joe Davis, Preston Terry, Kenny Weber, Joe Simon, Sterling Morgan, Edgar Stayer, Jim Hofmann, Bud Thieman, J. T. Bailey, Connie Westerfield, Jim Smith, A. D. Wiedmer. PHA PHI OMEGA Crusade for Freedom: Have you signed yet? OFFICERS Pre std ONE osc.ttss es ee ee Joe Sabel Vice-President: :.. 22. eee Gerry Bernier Second Vice President ..............-......---------- Herb Chaney SCEPCLAPY Mee 2s oe) ee eee oe Jim Hoffman TV EUSUNEY 2 5. ee EN ee ee Bud Thieman Registration: You have NOT filled this out! i | } TS AND SCIENCES STUDENT COUNCIL (Top picture) OFFICERS BEALS CCI Core ec ena a cee nara eeen rs een atecccusocconecccea sce President Tpaytxes LAT agCel Ver Va Rt Soc ea nee etn ie go Oe ios en ne ee Vice-President “Syealayeman, OGL ave Poe ae or neg ae ee eee eee Secretary Jie OSG 2) Ak ARS ae Re eee PO ade ee ares Ree Treasurer ts Ths TRUS cer cece Se. See ea aa croc ee Se cere Sgt. at Arms First row—Herb Kebschull, Barbara Wellendorf, Inge Hirschei- mer, Jim Eckert, Peggy Moll, Juani ta Mattingly, George Felto- vich Second row—Bob Johnson, Joe Eckert, Sterling Morgan, Don Romans, Charlie McCarty, J. T. Bailey, Warren Kemper, Sonny Jackson OODCOCK MEDALISTS (Lower picture) Each year the Woodcock Society, the oldest honorary scholastic organization at the University, awards medals to the highest ranking student in each class. Those receiving the 1950 awards appear in the lower picture. They are, left to right, Madeline Cundiff, junior medalist, Inge Hirscheimer, freshman medalist, and Henry F. DeLong, sophomore medalist. Not present is Thomas Hudson, 1950 graduate and recipient of the sen- ior award. 153 ESLEY CLUB (Top picture) First row—J. C. Leist, Nancy McCoy, Nancy Gault, Jo Ann Fravel, Joanne Breitbeil, Martha Eller, Beth Keister, Katey Clark. Second row—Mary K. Brooks, Virginia Jones, R. L. Meek, Mary McAfee, Shirley Warns, Shirley Simmons, Betty Bowles, Tom Hall, Joe Hatfield, Mrs. Cain. Third row—Doris Russell, Jean Ann Drabnick, Janet Doeker, Jim Pitellko, Jim Webb, Bob Davis, Victor Dizon, Jack Bew- ley, Henry Hermann, Eddy Howard. 154 EWMAN CLUB (Bottom picture)—The Newman Club of the University of Louisville is a member of the National Federation of Newman Clubs and is dedicated to the interest of all Catholic students. Meetings are held once a week on campus and a Communion- breakfast is held the first Sunday of each month. I KAPPA OMICRON BAND FRATERNITY (Top picture) First row—John Wiseman, Bruce Evans, Al Bishop, Pete Ken- nedy. Second row—James Knoop, Don Nachand, Glen Heidler, Robert Bischof, Robert Rumpel, Don Wilson, Paul Jones. Third row—Howard Cochran, Richard Stetson, Bill Richardson, Philip Owen, Charles Hammond, Raymond Parnes, Stanley Blostein, Robert Conkling. 155 HORUS (Bottom picture) First row—Don Meadows, Bettie Moffitt, LaQuaeti Goodman, Florence Wiegand, Nancy Jordan, Mitzi Bornwasser, Hugh Cohen. Second row—Bill Simmons, Janet Doeker, Mauguerite Stevens, Florence Saltzman, Jeanne Laire, Doris Kline, Ann Schmidt, Bob Paslick. Third row—Dargan Montgomery, Bill Banks, K. Hoke, Dr. An- giolillo, Dr. Broderius, Bob Davis, Dr. Hotchkiss, George Ma- han, Rose Lerman, accompanist, George Perle, director. a es ELTA PHI ALPHA Delta Upsilon chapter of National Honorary Ger- man Fraternity (Top picture) First row—Kathryn Kramer, Bill Nyce, Dr. Broderius. Second row—Dr. Koester, Doris Schott, Anneliese Huffman, Ben Pence. 156 AN AMERICAN CLUB (Bottom picture) Seated clockwise—Carol Stiebling, George Simmons, Omera Young, Gus Daeuble, Joe Thompson, Stefan Varodi (guest), John Allen, Ann Hart, Polly Custis, Jean Balling, Betsy Feld- man, Carol Cochran. Standing left to right—guest, Gertrude Roecker, and Miss Gor- don (faculty adviser). HE S.U.B. fire destroyed the group pictures of several organizations which the 1951 Tho- roughbred had planned to print. The deadlines prevented replacing these pictures and the Thoroughbred prints with regret the names of these organizations. Alpha Epsilon Delta Gamma Delta Home Economics Club International Center Alumni Association Latin American Club Bia Club Medical Science Club P.E.P Club Religious Council Robbins Hall Theta Chi Delta Women’s League Women’s Recreation Association 157 Y VTA Throughout its history the Dental School has been responsible for restoring and maintaining oral health for thousands of patients in its modern clinic. Recent- ly, the school has instituted a program to provide the same care to many indigent children of the Louisville Area. This service is sponsored by the Louisville Dis- trict Dental Society in Cooperation with the Louis- ville and Jefferson County Health Department. Un- der the program the clinic operates one night each week. Not only do the children receive treatment, but also their parents are instructed in the proper care of the mouth. The University of Louisville School of Dentistry is the first school to begin such a commun- ity service. CHOOL OF DENTISTRY The School of Dentistry was organ- ized in 1886 as the Louisville College of Dentistry and was affiliated with Central University of Richmond, Ken- tucky. It was originally housed jointly with the Hospital College of Medicine but progress necessitated the erection of a new building at Brook and Broad- way, the present location of the School. In 1918, the School of Dentistry was reorganized as a school of the Univers- ity of Louisville and has since been on an upward grade in the selection of curriculum and maintenance of its modern clinic and laboratories. It is fully accredited by the Council on Dental Education of the American Dental Association. DR. RAYMOND E. MYERS Dr. Raymond E. Myers became Dean of the School of Dentistry in 1945. He received his D.D.S. degree and his B.S. degree from the University of Louisville. He is a Fellow of the American College of Dentists, a member of Omicron Kappa Upsilon, national dental scholastic fra- ternity, Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa, the Inter- national Association for Dental Research, and many other professional and social organizations. During the summer of 1949, under the sponsorship of the American College of Dentists, Dr. Myers spent a month in England and Scotland making a survey of the National Health service of Great Britain and has related his observations to both dental and medical societies in practically every area of the United States. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LOUISVILLE DENTISTRY ROENTENOLOGY INTERPRETATION and then OPERATION 161 SR RE El) AE eS ee AC Ui WILLIAM H. ADAMS D.M.D. Instructor in Res- torative Dentistry. J. A. ATKINSON D.D.S. Instructor of Orthodontics. R. P. BOWEN D.M.D. Instructor in Oral Medicine. E. U. BOLTON D.M.D. Instructor in Res- torative Dentistry. 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. Chair- man of the Department of Complete Denture Prosthesis. ALVIN B. COXWELL D.M.D. Instructor of Complete Denture Pros- thesis. D. T. CUMMINS D.M.D. Instructor in Res- torative Dentistry. JOHN P. CURD, JR. B.S., D.D.S., F.A.C.D. In- structor of Restorative Dentistry. ERNEST M. ELLISON D.M.D. Instructor of Restorative Dentistry. H. B. FITCH B.S., D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics; In- structor in Oral Medi- cine. HARRY A. GILMORE D.D.S. Instructor of Complete Denture Pros- thesis. RUSSELL F. GRIDER B.A., D.M.D. Professor of Restorative Dentistry. BEN H. HOLLIS 3.S., M.D. Instructor of Medicine. J. C. HARLOWE B.A., D.D.S. Instructor of Oral Surgery. JOHN E. HARTING B.S., D.M.D. Instructor of Restorative Dentistry. RICHARD M. HERD D.D.S. Assistant Profes- sor of Oral Surgery. FRANK B. HOWER D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Profes- sor of Anesthesia and Exodontia. yfiditidnl eHilmiauis O . ACULTY E. C. HUME D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Profes- sor and Head of the De- partment of Oral Surg- ery. CHESTER C. KRATZ JAMES MIXSON B.S., D.M.D. Instructor of Oral Surgery. GEORGE PREWITT BS... .0GS 0 DsD.S. In= structor of Pedodontics. B.S., D.M.D. Instructor of Oral Medicine. ILLIA ARCU FORREST S. KUHN Ms a 2 RANDALL D.M.D. Instructor of DIDS... E-A-G:DS | ePro- Complete Denture Pros- fessor Emeritus. thesis. J. R. ROBINSON JAMES B. LeSEURE D.D.S. Associate Pro- D.M.D. Instructor of Oral Medicine. fessor of Preventive Med- icine and Public Health. T. E. LOGAN B.S., D.M.D. Assistant Professor of Complete Denture Prosthesis. E. P. SCOTT A.B., M.D. Instructor of Pediatrics. JAMES E. SKAGGS D.M.D. Assistant Pro- fessor of Oral Surgery. PAT H. LYDDAN D.D.S. Instructor of Res- torative Dentistry and Pedodontics. ROBERT L. SPRAU DDS, BAC. D. In- structor of Restorative Dentistry, History of Dentistry and Practice Management. Vv. A. TAGLIARINO D.M.D. Instructor of Restorative Dentistry. HENRY M. WILBUR D.D.S., M.S. Associate Professor of Restorative Dentistry and Pedodon- tics. WILLIAM R. WOLFE, D.M.D. Assistant Pro- fessor of Oral Medicine. FACULTY NOT PICTURED: EDWARD J. BUECHEL, JR., B.S., D.D.S. RANDALL M. CARTER, D.D.S. JACK CHUMLEY, B.S., M.S., M.D. L. S. COBLIN, B.S., D.D.S E. B. GERNERT, D.M.D. H. A. HANNETT, B.S., D.D.S. HUBERT E. PETTY, D.M.D. J. H. SPRINGSTED, B.S., D.D.S., F.A.C.D. F. SHERMAN VOGT, D.M.D. 163 GUY W. ALBRIGHT, B.S., Brodhead, Ky. Predental studies at Morehead State Teachers College, Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College. Psi Omega. GEORGE T. BAILEY, Paducah, Ky. Predental studies at Uni- versity of Louisville, University of Kentucky, Paducah Junior | College, Murray State Teachers College. Psi Omega. MARVIN O. BARNETT, JR., Louisville, Ky. Predental studies at University of Louisville. Psi Omega (Master at Arms 750), Beta Delta Phi Delta. RAYMOND W. BEAGLES, Louisville, Ky. Predental studies at University of Louisville. Delta Sigma Delta. : IRVIN T. BECK, Louisville, Ky. Predental studies at Municipal } University of Wichita, Kansas, University of Louisville. ; Delta Sigma Delta, Beta Delta. ROBERT H. BEVINS, Pikeville, Ky. Predental studies at Pike- ville Junior College, Wilmington College. Delta Sigma Delta (Historian 51). HARRY L. CARPENTER, Olive Hill, Ky. Predental studies at Morehead State Teachers College, University of Louisville. Delta Sigma Delta (Tyler ’51). MAX W. CARPENTER, B.S., Rutherfordton, N. C. Predental studies at Appalachian State Teachers College. Psi Omega (Chaplin ’51), Beta Delta (Sec.-Treas. 51), Phi Delta (Sec. 51), Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. GORY N. CASTO, JR., Charleston, W. Va. Predental studies at Hampden-Sydney College, Morris Harvey College, University of Louisville. Psi Omega. CHARLES E. CHATHAM, JR., Louisville, Ky. Predental studies at University of Louisville, Syracuse University, Georgetown College. Delta Sigma Delta. JOSEPH L. CLEMENTS, Waverly, Ky. Predental studies at University of Kentucky, Ball State Teachers College, Uni- versity of Louisville. Delta Sigma Delta. CLARENCE H. COMBS, B.S., Beattyville, Ky. Predental studies at Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College, University of Kentucky. Psi Omega. FENTON S. CUNNINGHAM, B.S., Black Mountain, N. C. Pre- dental studies at University of Louisville. Psi Omega. NOLON B. DANT, JR., Louisville, Ky. Predental studies at Uni- versity of Louisville, Texas Technological College. Delta Sigma Delta. JOE W. DAUGHERTY, Harrodsburg, Ky. Predental studies at Asbury College, University of Kentucky. Psi Omega (His- torian 51), Beta Delta, Class Sec.-Treas., 48, ’49, 50. THOMAS A. DOUGLAS, B.S., Hazard, Ky. Predental studies at Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College, University of Louisville. Psi Omega (Treasurer ’51). JOHN H. DOWDY, Rocky Mount, N. C. Predental studies at The Citadel, University of North Carolina. Psi Omega. DAVIS W. ELAM, Greenup, Ky. Predental studies at More- head State Teachers College. Delta Sigma Delta (Grand Master 751). CHALMER P. EMBRY, Hartford, Ky. Predental studies at Western Kentucky State Teachers College. Psi Omega. MAX ERVIN, Glasgow, Ky. Predental studies at Bowling Green State University, University of Virginia, Georgetown College. Delta Sigma Delta, Dental School Representative to Board of Student Publications, Dental School Thoroughbred Editor. 164 SAMUEL W. FRANCIS, Hazard, Ky. Predental studies at More- head State Teachers College. Delta Sigma Delta (Scribe ’51). FOGLE GODBY, Louisville, Ky. Predental studies at Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College, Western Kentucky State peachery College, University of Louisville. Delta Sigma elta, ROBERT C. GRAMMER, Louisville, Ky. Predental studies at University of Louisville, Drake University. Psi Omega. WILLIAM H. GRANT, Louisville, Ky. Predental studies at Purdue University, University of Louisville. Psi Omega (Sec. 751), Beta Delta. ROBERT G. HALLAWELL, Osgood, Ind. Predental studies at Hanover College, Indiana University. Delta Sigma Delta. BEN T. HIERONYMUS, A.B., Tallega, Ky. Predental studies at Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College, Western Kentucky State Teachers College, University of Kentucky. Phi Delta, Beta Delta. CARL L. HOWERTON, A.B., Olive Hill, Ky. Predental studies at Morehead State Teachers College. Delta Sigma Delta, Beta Delta, Phi Delta. Omicron Delta Kappa, Student Coun- cil ’49, Class President ’50. SAMUEL O. HUDDLESTON, B.S., Byrdstown, Tenn. Predental studies at Carson-Newman College. JOE H. JAGGERS, Bowling Green, Ky. Predental studies at Western Kentucky State Teachers College. Delta Sigma Delta (Social Chairman ’50). RALPH W. JONES, Paducah, Ky. Predental studies at New Mexico Military Institute, University of New Mexico, Van- derbilt University, University of Texas. Psi Omega, Class Treasurer 751. HERMAN JUDD, Liletown, Ky. Predental studies at University of Louisville. Delta Sigma Delta (Social Chairman ’49, Pledge Captain ’50). GEORGE E. KEARNS, Louisville, Ky. Predental studies at Uni- versity of Louiville. Psi Omega (Social Chairman ’50, 751), Class Social Chairman ’50. WILLIAM C. KRANZ, Louisville, Ky. Predental studies at Uni- versity of Kentucky. Delta Sigma Delta, Beta Delta, Phi Delta (President ’51), Class President ’48, 49, President Dental School Student Council ’49, 750, President University Student Council ’50, ’51, Omicron Delta Kappa, Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. CARL H. KUHL, JR., Louisville, Ky. Predental studies at Uni- versity of Louisville. Psi Omega. RANDOLPH D. LAWRENCE, JR., A.B., Louisville, Ky. Pre- dental studies at University of Virginia, University of Louis- ville. Delta Sigma Delta. ARCH J. LEWIS, JR., Louisville, Ky. Predental studies at Uni- versity of Louisville. Delta Sigma Delta. HAROLD G. MALONE, B.S., Buechel, Ky. Predental studies at University of Kentuc ky. Delta Sigma Delta (Junior Page 749, Worthy Master 750), Class Vice President 48, 749, ’50. ESTILL MASSEY, Manchester, Ky. Predental studies at Uni- versity of Kentucky. Psi Omega. HOWARD L. MEADE, Paintsville, Ky. Predental studies at University of Kentucky, Transylvania College. Psi Omega. CARL L. MILLER, B.S., Ashland, Ky. Predental studies at Uni- versity of Kentucky. Seutorw 165 166 CLYDE G. NORWOOD, Louisville, Ky. Predental studies at Colorado State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Art, University of Missouri, University of Louisville. Delta Sigma Delta. THOMAS J. O’HEARN, B.S., Lancaster, Ky. Predental studi es at Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College. Psi Omega, Beta Delta, Phi Delta, Student Council 751. ROBERT N. PACE, B.S., Bowling Green, Ky. Predental studies at Western Kentucky State Teachers College. Delta Sigma Delta. MELVIN E. PATTON, B.S., Miami, Fla. Predental studies at University of Miami. Psi Omega, Student Council ’49, 50. CLYDE W. PEEL, JR., Paducah, Ky. Predental studies at Uni- versity of Kentucky, DePauw University, Illinois Wesleyan, University of Iowa, University of Louisville, Paducah Junior College. Delta Sigma Delta (Treasurer 50, House Manager 751), Class President ’51, President Student Council ’51, Den- tal School Representative University Student Council ’51. GEORGE R. PRESTON, Paintsville, Ky. Predental studies at University of Kentucky, Transylvania College. Psi Omega. PORTER Y. RICHMOND, B.S., Ewing, Va. Predental studies at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Delta Sigma Delta. HARRY K. SANDUSKY, Arcadia, Fla. Predental studies at University of Louisville, Stetson University, Florida South- ern College. Delta Sigma Delta (Pledge Captain °51), Beta Delta, Phi Delta (Treasurer ’51), Student Council 751. PAUL J. SAVAGE, B.S., Ashland, Ky. Predental studies at University of Kentucky. Delta Sigma Delta. WILLIAM B. SHAVER, Greenville, Ky. Predental studies at Western Kentucky State Teachers College. Psi Omega. CLIFTON R. SMITH, Irvine, Ky. Predental studies at Cumber- iand College, Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College. Psi Omega (Junior Master 751). FOSTER H. SPENCE, Pikeville, Ky. Predental studies at Uni- versity of Kentucky, Ashland Junior College. Delta Sigma Delta. GERALD E. TASCH, A.A., B.S., Brooklyn, N. Y. Predental studies at Brooklyn College, University of Louisville. Alpha Omega (Sec.-Treas. ’50), Beta Delta (Historian ’51), Class Social Chairman 751. WILLIAM R. TAYLOR, Bowling Green, Ky. Predental studies at Western Kentucky State Teachers College. Psi Omega. TRAVIS W. TICHENOR, JR., Jeffersonville, Ind. Predental studies at Arizona State Teachers College. Delta Sigma Delta, Beta Delta. MILBURN R. WHEELER, Martha, Ky. Predental studies at Morehead State Teachers College, University of Kentucky. Delta Sigma Delta. HORACE D. WILDER, B.S., Louisville, Ky. Predental studies at University of Kentucky. Delta Sigma Delta. JAMES F. WILLIAMS, Paducah, Ky. Predental studies at Murray State Teachers College. Psi Omega (Grand Master 51). JACK YOUNG, Louisville, Ky. Predental studies at Ashland Junior College, Morehead State Teachers College, University of Louisville. Psi Omega, Beta Delta (President ’51), Phi Delta (Vice President 51) First row—Carl H. Barbour, Everett Bargo, Richard C. Bartlett, Charles R. Bennett, William H. Birch, William P. Blincoe, Jr., David I. Bowie, William C. Bryant. Second row—Dale F. Byrne, Robert L. Caldwell, Thomas F. Casto, Jack L. Clines, Clarence E. Cole, Wayne W. Collier, Clarence T. Crow, Donald E. Culberson. Third row—Hershel R. Dunn, Samuel VY. Duvall, John W. Fabel, Jr., Frank S. Farris, Edsel F. Fields, Warren E. Fischer, Harold G. Gish, Lewis Graham. Fourth row—Nelson V. Graham, John C. Greene, Carl T. Guenther, Bob W. Hindman, James L. Hutson, Arnold M. Kirk, Duard Lawrence, John S. McCutcheon. Fifth row—James R. McMillin, Robert A. Mills, Harry E. Moore, Joe C. Morgan, William E. Neel, James Y. O’Bannon, Jr., Joseph E. Pugh, Harry E. Ritter. Sixth row—Leo J. Rumph, John N. Ryan, George O. Sanford, James E. Scott, Charles L. Shacklett, James L. Siemens, Robert E. Skarman, William J. Vonsick, Jr Seventh row—Wilbur J. Wells, William E. Willis, William R. Yates. Students not pictured—Charles D. Carter, George E. Heilenman, Jess W. Oliver 167 First row—Charles C. Adams, William B. Adkins, Jr., William O. Allen, Norman L. Barrow, Max Behr, Harry M. Bohannon, Bertram R. Bohn, John S. Boyles. Second row—William Bradley, Robert W. Carpenter, James M. Childers, Jack M. Cullen, Neil C. Demaree, James E. Douglas, Henry H. Duley, Ernest G. Estridge. Third row—Bruce F. Funk, Bolivar B. Furman, Jack T. Giannini, Joseph I. Hodge, James W. Holladay, Edward E. Hord, Jack Hutton, Roy D. Johnson. Fourth row—Ballard Jolly, Benjamin W. Lewis, Dan A. Lindsay, James T. Lovett, Hiliary L. Lutes, William J. Mansfield, Philip Mazzocchi, Jr., James C. McKinney. Fifth row—Dock Meador, Howard C. Mitchell, Jr., Louis M. Overby, Curtis C. Park, M. Rus- sell Parrott, Richard Plant, William C. Potter, Robert K. Ransom. Sixth row—Harold J. Ridge, Jr., William I. Riggs, J. Duncan Robertson, William E. Salter, Jr., Samuel Schaffer, Rucker R. Schertzer, William M. Selden, James B. Sholar. Seventh row—Austin R. Skaggs, Duncan M. Smith, John K. Smith, Sydnor L. Stealey, Jr., Julius M. Stephenson, Ray P. Taylor, Harry Weddington, James R. West. Eighth row—Jack Whitman, A. G. Wilson, George W. Wilson, Jr. Students not pictured—W illiam E. McMillan, William B. Worthington. 168 First row—Patrick C. Adams, Robert Allen, Arthur N. Anderson, Halburn C. Arnett, Byron T. Bach, Eugene Baldwin, Julian T. Benton, Jack T. Birtles. Second row—Randell V. Blincoe, Hal J. Board, Thomas Boykin, Grigsby G. Browning, Elmer C. Bryant, Oval H. Carter, John Cavanaugh, Richard J. Cocke. Third row—Clyde G. Norwood (Senior student), Silas M. Crase, James T. Engle, Guy E. Fiebiger, William W. Fisher, Quentin Z. Frazier, Arthur Friedman, Bill C. Fuller. Fourth row—Willard T. Gillespie, Joseph W. Green, Monte J. Gross, Charles E. Gullet, Car- oll B. Hall, Elbert A. Hampton, William J. Henderson, Harold L. Hoover. Fifth row—Thomas B. Hunter, Joe T. Hyden, John H. Kirkland, Nathaniel R. Layson, Thom- as A. Miller, Hollis Mitchell, Andrew Moore, William C. Moore. Sixth row—Harry Navarre, William G. Penny, Jack R. Perciful, George H. Perdue, Edward N. Porter, Marvin R. Porter, Millard F. Reece, Albert W. Reedy Seventh row—William C. Reynolds, Robert B. Rudolph, James R. Sawyer, Thomas C. School, Theodore Segal, Norvil Spears, James Stewart, Edgar G. Sturgill. Eighth row—Robert M. Swindler, Carl W. Townsend, Robert C. Wesley, Samuel T. Williams, Steven O. Woodard. , Students not pictured—John D. Craft, Jim A. Vance. WILLIAM B. ADKINS, JR. EVERETT V. BARGO CARL H. BARBOUR RAY W. BEAGLES IRVIN T. BECK ROBERT H. BEVINS WILLIAM H. BIRCH HARRY M. BOHANNON BERTRAM R. BOHN DAVE I. BOWIE JOHN S. BOYLES WILLIAM A. BRADLEY WM. C. BRYANT HARRY L. CARPENTER CHARLES E. CHATHAM, JR. JOE L. CLEMENTS WAYNE W. COLLIER JACK M. CULLEN NOLON B. DANT, JR. NEIL C. DEMAREE HENRY H. DULEY DAVE W. ELAM MAX ERVIN i ERNEST G. EXTRIDGE FRANK S. FARRIS | SAM W. FRANCIS BRUCE F. FUNK FOGLE GODBY NELSON V. GRAHAM JOHN C. GREENE ROBERT G. HALLAWELL JOSEPH I. HODGE JAMES W. HOLLADAY EDWARD E. HORD JACK HUTTON, JR. CARL L. HOWERTON JOSEPH H. JAGGERS ROY D. JOHNSON BALLARD JOLLY HERMAN JUDD WILLIAM C. KRANZ RANDOLPH D. LAWRENCE, JR. ARCH J. LEWIS, JR. BENJAMIN W. LEWIS DAN A. LINDSAY JAMES T. LOVETT HAROLD G. MALONE PHILIP MAZZOCCHI, JR. ROBERT A. MILLS HOWARD C. MITCHELL, JR. 170 ELTA SIGMA DELTA DENTAL FRATERNITY OFFICERS CGPI VUASY CF Per ee eee ee eg Dave W. Elam WORT BR TAUGS Tern eae en Harold G. Malone DCMS Cae See nso nh es Se eR PO a Sam W. Francis TREES TOR Tee oe William H. Birch TE SLO RL EID greseh ra eee Pes iar re eee ee a Robert H. Bevins NOS OTEL AE Oe ten eo sen ee ene Carl L. Howerton NATE OG BI 2 Ct os ee ect onan pe AE Charles D. Carter TEMG? acerca ee ee nee oe eee eee Harry L. Carpenter Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity was founded at the University of Michigan November 15, 1882. Ep- silon Epsilon Chapter received its charter at the University of Louisville on April 28, 1914. This fraternity was the first Greek letter society to restrict its membership to students in dental schools and practioners of dentistry. Activities and social functions of Epsilon Epsilon during the year include clinics or guest speakers once each month, an annual dinner in honor of the freshman class, and the yearly Delta Sigma Delta Spring Ball. Epsilon Epsilon also has an active Auxiliary Chapter composed of wives of fraternity mem- bers. During the year the Auxiliary Chapters sponsors such functions as a bingo party and a square dance. HARRY E. MOORE JOE C. MORGAN W. EDWARD NEEL CLYDE G. NORWOOD ROBERT N. PACE CURTIS J. PARK M. RUSSELL PARROTT CLYDE W. PEEL, JR. WILLIS C. POTTER ROBERT K. RANSOM PORTER Y. RICHMOND WM. I. RIGGS WM. E. SALTER, JR. HARRY K. SANDUSKY RUCKER R. SCHERTZER JAMES B. SHOLAR AUSTIN R. SKAGGS DUNCAN M. SMITH JOHN K. SMITH FOSTER H. SPENCE SYDNOR L. STEALEY, JR. RAY P. TAYLOR TRAVIS W. TICHENOR, JR. JAMES R. WEST MILBURN R. WHEELER HORACE D. WILDER 171 ee | GUY W. ALBRIGHT GEORGE T. BAILEY MARVIN O. BARNETT, JR. WM. P. BLINCOE, JR. ROBERT L. CALDWELL MAX W. CARPENTER GORY N. CASTO, JR. TOM F. CASTO JACK L. CLINES CLARENCE E. COLE CLARENCE H. COMBS i ROBERT T. CROW, JR. 1 | DONALD E. CULBERSON FENTON S. CUNNINGHAM JOE W. DAUGHERTY THOMAS A. DOUGLAS JACK H. DOWDY HERSCHEL R. DUNN | SAM V. DUVALL CHALMERS P. EMBRY JOHN W. FABEL, JR. EDSEL F. FIELDS LEWIS W. GRAHAM ROBERT C. GRAMMER WILLIAM H. GRANT JAMES L. HUTSON, JR. RALPH W. JONES GEORGE E. KEARNS CARL H. KUHL, JR. ESTILL MASSEY JOHN S. McCUTCHEON JAMES R. McMILLIN HOWARD L. MEADE JAMES L. O’BANNON, JR. THOMAS J. O’HEARN MELVIN E. PATTON GEORGE R. PRESTON JOSEPH E. PUGH HARRY E. RITTER LEO J. RUMPH SI OMEGA DENTAL FRATERNITY Psi Omega Fraternity was founded at the Balti- more College of Dental Surgery in 1892. The Fraternity aims to maintain the standards of the profession, to encourage scientific investigation and literary culture. It is the largest of all Dental Fraternities in the United States. Omicron Chapter received its charter at Uni- versity of Louisville in 1892. The present mem- bership is 95 actives and pledges. Activities and social functions of Omicron chapter during the year include clinics, monthly dinner meetings at which guest speakers are presented, monthly par- ty for members and their wives, and the annual Psi Omega Winter Ball. OFFICERS Grand Master ...... James F. Williams Junior Master ........-- Clifton R. Smith NECHELATY) — 2-222--c2c5-= William H. Grant Treasurer .........-- Thomas A. Douglas Sergeant at arms Marvin O. Barnett, Jr. Chaplain «21.0. Max W. Carpenter Chief Inquisitor ......-..- Leo J. Rumph [ELEY RGY Te ee eee a ae Gory N. Casto JAMES E. SCOTT WILLIAM M. SELDON WM. B. SHAVER ROBERT E. SKARMAN CLIFTON R. SMITH WILLIAM R. TAYLOR WM. J. VONSICK, JR. WILBUR J. WELLS JAMES F. WILLIAMS WM. E. WILLIS WM. R. YATES JACK YOUNG 173 ENTAL SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL CLYDE W. PEEL JAMES Y. O’BANNON, JR. President Secretary-Treasurer JOSEPH E. PUGH Vice President HARRY M. BOHANNON JOHN S. BOYLES JACK L. CLINES HENRY H. DULEY WILLIAM C. KRANZ PHILIP MAZZAECHI, JR. THOMAS J. O'HEARN HARRY K. SANDUSKY One down, and three more to go. ETA DELTA HONORARY FRATERNITY TEVROSE ‘ac ih Ae = Se ee aR Pre ke Jack Young scesP ress ree i oe Be C. L. Howerton SBE RG eee = ee Max Carpenter HAG SLOTEGIE Ee ee ee ee, Soa Gerald Tasch First row—Martvin Barnett, Jr., Irvin T. Beck, Max W. Carpenter, Clarence E. Cole, Wayne W. Collier. Second row—Jack L. Clines, Donald E. Cul- berson, Joe W. Daugherty, Sam V. Duvall, Ben T. Hieronymous. Third row—Carl L. Howerton, Sam O. Hud- dleston, James L. Hutson, Jr., William C. Kranz, Harry E. Moore. Fourth row—W. Edward Neel, James Y. O'Bannon, Jr., Thomas J. O’Hearn, Harry Sandusky, George O. Sanford. Fifth row—James L. Siemens, Gerald E. Tasch, Travis W. Tichenor, Jr., Wm. E. Willis, Jack Young. 175 HI DELTA HONORARY FRATERNITY | Oe cree eee eee sre eee William Kranz WACEE GCS eo Pee Jack Young RYT ieee acct pee eee Max Carpenter EG OGS pcre ean tana et Harry Sandusky First row—Dr. T. E. Logan, D.M.D., Faculty Advisor, Marvin Barnett, Jr.. Max W. Car- penter, Wayne W. Collier, Jack I. Clines. Second row—Donald E. Culberson, Roy Fisher, John C. Green, Ben T. Hieronymous, Carl L. Howerton. Third row—Sam O. Huddleston, James L. Hut- son, Jr., William C. Kranz, W. Edward Neel, James Y. O'Bannon, Jr. Fourth row—Thomas J. O’Hearn, George O. Sanford, Harry K. Sandusky, Jack Young. NI AULT EBELAT The Division of Adult Education is founded on the belief that education is a process that does not stop with graduation, but continues on through life. It is because the members of the community support this belief that it is possible to offer evening classes in almost every field, making possible scholastic accomplishments which, only a short time ago, were available only to par- ticipants in the regular daytime curricula. DMINISTRATION 178 Advising and counseling, two of the most indispensable activities of the Administrative Staff. WOODROW M. STRICKLER Woodrow M. Strickler, Director of the Division of Adult Education, joined the faculty of the University of Louisville in 1938, as a member of the Economics Department. Four years later he was appointed an As- sociate Professor of Economics and Director of the De- partment of Cooperative Education. Entering the U.S. Navy in 1943, Mr. Strickler was assigned as District Officer in the 8th Naval District, and later became As- sistant Officer in Charge, Educational Services Section, Bureau of Naval Personnel, Washington, D. C. Director Strickler’s degrees include a B.S. from Buck- nell University and an M.B.A. from the University of Pennsylvania. He enjoys membership in a number of varied organizations which include the Southern Eco- nomic Association, Omicron Delta Kappa, Delta Mu Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, the Louisville Lions Club, Advertising Club, Credit Men’s Association, Real Estate Board and the Transportation Club. ONVOCATION The D.A.E. Convocations held in December rep- resented another step toward maturity of the student body. The purpose of the meetings was the nomination of members to the Division of Adult Education Student Council Association. This organization originated only last year for the purpose of devising an integrated representa- tive group to act as voice for the student body. Representing the largest division of the univers- ity, the D.A.E. Student Council has been instru- mental in providing many advantages hitherto available to the day student only. Possibly the most valuable service rendered by the group has been to provide a means of intelligent liaison between the student body and the university administration. EGISTRATION To the uniniated, this probably looks like chaos. Actually it is organized chaos, a type which descends at the beginning of each term during the process of registration. Faculty ad- visers and counselors are stationed in strategic locations enabling them to help quickly those in need of aid. Con- venient arrangements are made also for checking of sched- ules and paying of tuition. Even with all these attempts to make the process painless, registration still manages to rep- jfesent a most worrisome period for students and staff. D.A.E. extra curricular university activ- ity ranges from quiet evening chatting between classes through entertaining so- rority and fraternity dances to taking part in philanthropic projects such as the ECREATION AND RELAXATION D.A.E. Christmas Basket Drive. i sn amsiuinenn pee ee ; | DUCATION AND EDIFICATION Faculty members planning their strategy before facing D.A.E. students in the classrooms. Diversity of interests is exhibited in the activ- . ity of students in classes in every division in the university—from Art and Sociology to Philos- ophy and Mathematics. 181 TUDENT COUNCIL (Top) During the fall semester of 1948 an echo re- verberated around campus for years expressing the need for a D.A.E. student organization became a voice and a reality at once as a result of the formation of the D.A.E. Student Council. Since its inception the Council has strived to serve the needs of D.A.E. students. Among its most noteworthy accomplishments are improvement of some campus facilities, publication of the night school journal, The Owl, sponsorship of the first D.A.E. Christ- mas basket distribution, assistance in job placement work, sponsorship of dances and finally provision of the im- petus for the establishment of the Delta Alpha Epsilon Fraternity and the Sigma Delta Nu Sorority. Standing: R. Dorsett H. Scrull R. Zoeller D. Simmons M. Moran B. Hattery T. Bright Seated: S. Ford (Sec.) D. Gonzalez (V.P. J. Kidwell ( Pres.) M. Twickler M. Moran G. Cunningham B. Hattery B. Louden T. Bright HE OWL (Bottom) The Owl, a student publication of the Division of Adult Education, is dedicated to the two-fold purpose of serving the student body and making the D.A.E. a more beneficial institution to the community. It is hoped that The Owl will become the medium through which the various new organizations on campus can acquaint themselves with the students and thereby provide a more well-rounded college program to include social and student activities. IGMA DELTA NU SORORITY iby) Vip Wheto h a gee nee pee eee ee Os Ps ee ee Reece Noe President Lady, See npn d Nee aS eS Be ee Oe ee Vice President TN, TREN UZEI SSE TS ae ees OR ee Oe aero ae Treasurer Mes Eig gins eee. Ee ee er oe ee ee Secretary The Sigma Delta Nu Sorority, an organization for D.A.E. women, was founded on June 9, 1950, by nine girls interested in promoting the scholastic and social life of evening school as well as being of service to the Uni- versity. Standing M. E. Black L. Whitaker J. Raibert M. Dooling A. Whalen B. Louden B. Schmitt H. Vick Seated M. C. Twickler A. Baize B. Schulte L. Higgins M. Higgins F. Holzclaw First Row S. Taylor, Adv. J. Kidwell G. Cunningham J. Thornberry D. Zoller H. Bensinger Second Row M. Wells J. Bessendorf D. Seligman A. Waddle L. Grossman W. Strickler, Adv. Third Row L. Croft T. Stewart S. Fisher, Adv. D. Richardson H. Strull D. Gonzalez J. Hawes M. Switow ELTA ALPHA EPSILON FRATERNITY TI NODES Sg RE sh Aen ae ee Se eee a cee President Kid wel lipeeee meena ee, een hee LE Vice President ARSC Ul Leeeeeten ree ne re es en ei 28 COP eLATy Ae Wiad dle meee esa 22 oN Ee a Treasurer i DESSCN GOL Eker ie Ree er herein ee Sergeant at Arms Delta Alpha Epsilon Fraternity was organized in June, 1949, in response to the wishes of several D.A.E. students. It was decided that the fraternity would devote its efforts to serving the university and the evening students as well as the local community. mete ar re Pee anette areas se MAGAZINE t | stat 27 9 20 0 2 tM babes + 29 ti $474 t2 we iwnhMeH he as + 2s 38 t 2 wit 435 474% Bie.) © Bieta Poe 03) 22 i et 28 ; ae ee Saar Gai eee tential — | The Raymond A. Kent School of Social Work was originated by the Louisville Welfare League in 1918. In 1923 it was affiliated with the University of Louisville and in 1937 became the Graduate Division of Social Administration within the Grad- uate School. In 1944 the school became an autono- mous professional school. The school offers a two- year course of study leading to the Master of Science Degree in Social Work. B. J., University of Missouri; M. A., Bucknell University; Ph. D., Uni- versity of Chicago; Research Associ- ate, Delinquency Control Institute, University of Southern California, 1946-1947; Dean and Professor of Raymond A. Kent School of Social work, 1947. DEAN HOWELL VY. WILLIAMS AYMOND A. KENT SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK | The full-time staff of Kent School: left to right, Birdie Lee Brown, Secretary; Pauline B. Boyd, Instructor; Mathilda Mathisen, Asso- ciate Professor; Howell V. Williams, Dean and Professor; Kath- arine Belzer, Associate Professor; Margaret Lamont, Instructor; Helen Sanders, Associate Professor. The School also has eight part-time staff members in the follow- ing fields: Home Economics, Medicine, Psychiatry, Phychology, Social Group Work and Sociology. Students and physiotherapists at the Kosair Crippled Children’s Hospital pool their efforts in learning how children can best utilize the available community resources. At the Family Service Organization the stu- dent learns to help the family as a whole use its cooperative resources. Students and Supervisors discuss an individual case at the Louisville General Hospital. Through such cooperative efforts the students learn ways of helping clients to cope with the problems attendent on hospitalization. 187 MARTHA FRANCES BOOKER, Second Year, Louisville, Ky., B.A., University of Kentucky. SAMUEL BRADY, First Year, Brooklyn, N. Y., B.A., Uni- versity of Louisville. KATHRYN BROWN, Second Year, Louisville, Ky., B.A., University of Louisville. WESLEY MAE COLEMAN, First Year, Louisville, Ky., B.A., University of Louisville. THURL LEE COPELAND, First Year, Cowell, Ark., BSSW, University of Arkan- sas. CHARLES EDWARD COX, First Year, Gratz, Ky., B.A., University of Louisville. AGNES SESTON DALTON, Second Year, Louisville, Ky., B.A., University of Louisville. KATHRYN CHANCELLOR DRISCOLL, Second Year, Louisville, Ky., B.S., Purdue University. WILLIAM J. DUNAWAY, First Year, Louisville, Ky., B.S., University of Louisville. ROBERT LLOYD FIERSTEIN, First Year, Buffalo, N.Y. B.A., University of Buffalo. ELMER B. GAUSEPOHL, Sec- ond Year, Louisville, Ky., B.A., University of Louisville. JOSEPHINE JEAN GLEN, Sec- ond Year, Peoria, Illinois, B.A., Bradley University. JULIAN CRAVEN HALL, Sec- ond Year, Louisville, Ky., B.A., University of Louisville. RALPHE WESTON HARRIS, First Year, Louisville, Ky., B.A., University of Louisville. 188 STUDENTS in the University of Louisville Kent School of Social Work have classes which are similar to those of the other schools in the university. Subjects covered include psychiatric and medical informa- tion, case work, group work, child welfare and public welfare. In addition to this, however, the students are placed under supervision in various social agencies where they have the opportunity of learning to be case workers by carrying a limited case load. ARTHUR HELLER, Second Year, Duluth, Minn., B.A., University of Minnesota. JAMES ALLEN HIPPS, First Year, Buechel, Ky., B.A., Georgetown College. ALLEN HOLT, Second Year, Nashville, Tenn., B.A., Vanderbilt University. a KENT SCHOOL STUDENTS are engaged in various social and educational activities. Once a week the students have a business- social meeting. Speakers are invited from various fields of social work for the purpose of providing the students with a better un- derstanding of their work and objectives. On occasions when speakers are not present the students discuss any subject which is pertinent to their work in school. Recently the students organized a curriculum com- mittee to work in conjunction with the fac- ulty members on class procedure and organ- ization. ELLEN WALKER, Second Year, Anchor- age, Ky., B.S., University of Louisville. ESTHER KYU SOON YANG, First Year, Hawaii, B.A., Colorado State College of Education. IRVIN ZIMMERMAN, Second Year, Louis- ville, Ky., B.A., University of Louisville. RUTH BYE KINNEY, Second Year, Mt. Vernon, Ind., B.S., Oakland City College. PAUL RAYLE McAVOY, JR., First Year, Louisville, Ky., University of Louisville. MARCUS ACHESON Mce- KNIGHT, JR., Second Year, Carlisle, Pa., B.A., Franklin and Marshall College; Certifi- eate in Social Work, Univers- ity of West Virginia. STANLEY CHELLIS MAHO- NEY, First Year, Windson, Conn., B.A., Drew University. IRWIN MANDEL, First Year, Brooklyn, N. Y., B.A., Brook- lyn College. MAXINE BONNYE MAUPIN, First Year, Prescott, Ariz., B.S., Baker University. DONALD JOSEPH MILLER, First Year, West Allis, Wis., B.A., Valparaiso University. PHILLIP JOSEPH MULDOON, JR., First Year, Louisville, Ky., LL.B., University of Louisville. MOHANED ABDELMONEM NOUR, Second Year, Cairo, Egypt, B.A., American Uni- versity at Cairo, Diploma of Social Work—Cairo. WALLACE C. OPPEL, First Year, Louisville, Ky., B.A., University of Louisville. M. EUGEANIA RUGAN, First Year, Houlton, Main. JOHN SCANLON, Second Year, Louisville, Ky., B.A., Univers- ity of Louisville. CLARENCE WILLIAM TAY- LOR, Second Year, Shelby- ville, Ky., B.S., Indiana Uni- versity. ARTHUR W. THEOBALD, Sec- ond Year, Lexington, Ky., B.A., Earlham, Certificate of Public Welfare Administra- tion, University of Cincinnati. 189 i 3 yf E 2. 3 = ae: Des lida Weipa ieee RNIN De Ny “Fiat Justitia Ruat Coelum”’ The School of Law, organized in 1846, is the second oldest law school in the South. Boasting one of the best libraries in the South, the Law School continues to grow in position and prominence. As the increasing number of graduates continue to achieve greater suc- cess in private and public life, the Law School, proud of its splendid tradition, strives to send forth men worthy of those who have gone before. Our Dean, Absalom Russell, has been associated with the School of Law since 1938. He became Dean in 1946, and under his guidance the Law School has attained a position of prominence throughout the nation, as well as in Kentucky. A graduate of Berea and Yale University Law School, Dean Russell was admitted to the Ken- tucky Bar in 1930, and thereupon spent several years with the Federal Bureau of Investigation. CHOOL OF LAW The incorporation of the Jefferson School of Law and the introduction of evening classes are the outstanding advance- ments of Law School this year. With similar methods and equal standards the Night Division has been successful in satisfying the needs of many Law students. ECTURE IBRARY RESEARCH 193 “Let not jailers torture or aug- ment the punishment of those intrusted to their keeping; but let the sentence of the law be du- ly yet mercifully executed.” JAMES R. MERRITT, A.B.: University of Southern Cal- ifornia ; LL.B., Harvard Uni- versity. Admitted to practice in California, 1942; Ad- mitted to practice in Ken- tucky, 1948. WILLIAM B. PEDEN, B.S.: Bowling Green College of Commerce, C.P.A. State of Tennessee, LL.B., University of Louisville. RALPH S. PETRILLI, B.A.: University of Louisville; LL.B., University of Louis- ville; LUL.M., Yale. Ad- mitted to practice in Ken- tucky, 1948. Instructor. ABSALOM C. RUSSELL, B.A.: Berea College; LL.B., Yale University ; Admitted to practice in Kentucky, 1930. Dean and Professor of Law. CARL ARTHUR WARNS, JR., A.B., LL.B.: University of Louisville, LL.M., Harvard University. Admitted to practice in Kentucky, 1938. Assistant Professor of Law. 194 AW SCHOOL FACULTY FACULTY NOT PICTURED OTIS P. DOBIE, B.A.: Randolph Macon College; LL.B., University of Virginia; LL.M., Harvard University. Professor of Law. ATHOL LEE TAYLOR, A.B.: University of Louisville; LL.B., University of Louisville. Admitted to Practice in Kentucky, 1940. Assistant Professor of Law. PART TIME PROFESSORS DR. GEORGE BRODSCHI CHARLES W. DOBBINS RICHARD C. OLDAM N. C. SMITH HE BRIEFING STAFF UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE SCHOOL OF LAW William Mulloy Research Supervisor First row—Carol Botkin, William Burbank, Gordon Davidson, Robert Davis, Fred Dolt, Charles Leib- son. Earl Frederick Research Supervisor Second row—Bill Long, Sherman Lower, Charles Luker, Charles McConnel, Carl Melton. No pictures for—Ewing Hardy, Wallace Spalding, Irene Pigman, Albert Hamm, Seymour Rowland, Rob- ert Becht, Ray LeMaster, Stan Stratford, Thomas Nicholas. The Briefing Service, founded in 1936, marks one of the outstanding achievements of the School of Law of the Uni- versity 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 inadequate 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 stu- dents and practicing members of the bar. The briefs are prepared by outstanding senior and junior students of the school. They work in the Law School Library where they have access to materials which are often not available at average local libraries. All work is done with- out charge. 195 196 JAMES G. BOWMAN, Louisville, Ky. Law; S.B.A., Library Comm.; Phi Alpha Delta, Pres, Vice Pres.; U.S.C.; Lambda Chi Alpha, Treas.; Newman Club. WILLIAM J. BUCKINGHAM, Louisville, Ky. Law; S.B.A.; Kappa Alpha; Sportsman Club. OMAR T. BURTON, Clarksville, Ind. Law; S.B.A., Honor Code Comm., Chr. ; Student Bar Court, Assoc. Justice; Delta Theta Phi, Dean, Baliff. JAMES PHILIP BUTLER, Auburn, Ind. Law; S.B.A. WOOLSEY M. CAYE, Anchorage, Ky. Law; S.B.A. JAMES E. CLAY, Morehead, Ky. Law; S.B.A.; Phi Alpha Delta. CARMOL COOK, Horse Branch, Ky. Law; S.B.A. CHARLES M. DANIELS, Russell, Ky. Law; S.B.A., Placement Comm., Library Comm.; Briefing Service. EVERETT C. DAVENPORT, Louisville, Ky. Law; S.B.A.; Delta Theta Phi; Delta Upsilon. THOMAS M. DAVIS, Louisville, Ky. Law; S.B.A.; Kappa Alpha, GORDON BYRON DAVDSON, Louisville, Ky. Law; S.B.A., Delegate to Natl. S.B.A. Convention; Student Bar Court, Assoe Justice; Briefing Service; Book Award, Negotiable Instruments ; O.D.K. CHARLES DORAN, Louisville, Ky. Law; S.B.A. CARL EISENMENGER, Louisville, Ky. Law; S.B.A. FRED FAULKNER, Campbellsville, Ky. Law; S.B.A. EARL T. FREDERICK, Jefferstontown, Ky. Law; S.B.A., Exec. Comm., Chr.; Briefing Service, Research Supervisor; Book Award, Constitutional Law, Negotiable Instruments; Delta Theta Phi; O.D.K. ERNEST GOODSON, Pikeville, Ky. Law; S.B.A., Building Comm., Chr.; Exec. Comm., Vice Chr.; Delta Theta Phi, Bailiff; Student Librarian; Bernard Flexner Scholarship. Seutors PHILIP L. GOODYEAR, Louisville, Ky. Law; S.B.A., Convo- cation Comm., Chr., Exec. Comm.; Phi Alpha Delta, Treas. ; Alpha Phi Omega. RICHARD E. GRAHAM, Louisville, Ky. Law; S.B.A., Honor Code Comm., Chr., Exec. Comm.; Phi Alpha Delta. PAUL W. HALE, Hopkinsville, Ky. Law; S.B.A., Library Comm.; Delta Theta Phi. BENJAMIN B. HARDY, Louisville, Ky. Law; S.B.A.; Phi Dalta Theta. ROBERT J. HUGHES, Louisville, Ky. Law; S.B.A., Membership Comm., Social Comm.; Delta Theta Phi. LUCILLE HURT, Louisville, Ky. Law; S.B.A., Social Comm. ; Phi Delta Delta. H. RICHARD HURT, Louisville, Ky. Law; S.B.A.; Sigma Chi. VICTOR L. KELLEY, Bardstown, Ky. Law; S.B.A., Social Comm., Building Comm., Chr., Exec. Comm.; Phi Alpha Delta; Leadership Camp; U.S.C., Student Union Commis- sion. LUCIEN KINSOLVING, Shelbyville, Ky. Law; S.B.A.; Kappa Alpha; Golf team, Captain. WALTER E. LALLY, Louisville, Ky. Law; S.B.A., Recorder, Exec. Comm., Social Comm., Chr.; Delta Theta Phi, Vice Dean ; Book Award, Criminal Law. JAMES B. LENIHAN, Louisville, Ky. Law; S.B.A.; Delta Theta Phi, Clerk of Rolls. PHILIP W. LINDER, Bardstown, Ky. Law; S.B.A.; Lambda Chi Alpha; Chemistry Club. SHERMAN K. LOWER, Louisville, Ky. Law; S.B.A., Convoca- tion Comm.; Briefing Service; Delta Theta Phi, Master of the Ritual. CHARLES H. MAY, Marengo, Ind. Law; S.B.A.; Phi Alpha Delta. BRYAN S. McCOY, Louisville, Ky. Law; S.B.A., Building Comm.; Phi Alpha Delta, Marshall, Delegate to Phi Alpha Delta Nat’] Convention. DON F. McNEAL, Louisville, Ky. Law; S.B.A.; Wandering Greeks; Student Manager of Student Union Bldg.; Sport s- man’s Club. | CARL D. MELTON, Louisville, Ky. Law; S.B.A., Placement Comm., Chr., Exec. Comm., Recorder; Briefing Service; Phi Alpha Delta, Clerk; Sigma Phi Epsilon. ROBERT MILLER, Murray, Ky. Law; S.B.A.; Phi Alpha Delta. JAMES S. MILLIKEN, Louisville, Ky. Law; S.B.A.; Delta Theta Phi; Tau Kappa Epsilon. WILLIAM P. MULLOY, Louisville, Ky. Law; Cum Laude; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Political Arena; Thoroughbred, Law School Editor; S.B.A., Library Comm., Exec. Comm.; Phi Alpha Delta, Pres.; Briefing Service, Supr.; Student Bar Court, Chief Justice; Bernard M. Flexner, Leon P. Lewis, and Smith Brothers Scholarships ; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities; Book Awards, Pers. Prop., Juris., Corp., Ins.; O.D.K., Vice Pres. THOMAS E. O’SHAUGHNESSY, Louisville, Ky. Law; S.B.A., Placement Comm., Exec. Comm., Vice Chr., Student Bar Court, Assoc. Justice; U.S.C.; Wandering Greeks; Sports- man’s Club; Student Manager of Student Union Building; Delta Theta Phi, Vice Dean. RAY O. PARTLOW, Sellersburg, Ind. Law; S.B.A., Membership Comm., Chr., Exec. Comm., Treas.; Student Bar Court, Assoc. Justice; Phi Alpha Delta. OLGA S. PEERS, Louisville, Ky. Law; S.B.A. ROBERT W. PICKETT, Warren, Pa. Law; S.B.A.; Phi Alpha Delta. DONALD R. PIERCE, Valley Station, Ky. Law; S.B.A., Honor Code Comm.; Phi Alpha Delta. IRENE E. PIGMAN, Louisville, Ky. Law; S.B.A., Social Comm., Chr., Exec. Comm., Recorder; Phi Delta Delta, Chaplain, High Priestess; Leon P. Lewis and Davis Brothers Scholar- ships; Book Award, Constitutional Law; Briefing Service. J. CARL RINEY, Owensboro, Ky. Law; S.B.A., Social Comm., Library Comm. ROBERT N. SKINNER, Bloomington, Ind. Law; S.B.A.; Delta Theta Phi. WILLIAM F. SLACK, Huntington, W. Va. Law; S.B.A., Honor Code Comm.; Phi Alpha Delta, Marshal, Vice Justice; Book Award, Legal Bibliography. JOHN A. SLOAN, Albany, Ky. Law; S.B.A.; Delta Theta Phi. EDWARD L. SMITH, Utica, Ky. Law; S.B.A., Sec. of Nat’l Comm. on Publicity Public Relations; Student Librarian ; Phi Alpha Delta; Latin American Club, Pres.; Alpha Beta Chi. WALLACE H. SPALDING, Louisville, Ky. Law; S.B.A.; Brief- ing Service, Seutor FRANK P. STEWART, Louisville, Ky. Law; S.B.A.; Delta Theta Phi, Vice Dean. JAMES W. STITES, Louisville, Ky. Law; S.B.A. STANLEY H. TICHENOR, Rolla, Mo. Law; S.B.A.; Faculty Relations Comm., Chr., Exec. Comm.; Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Alpha Delta, Vice Justice; U.S.C. GEORGE TRIPLETT, Louisville, Ky. Law; S.B.A. aU Bere LEE TROSS, Louisville, Ky. Law; S.B.A.; Phi Alpha elta. JAMES WACHTER, Louisville, Ky. Law; S.B.A. WILLIAM S. WETTERER, Louisville, Ky. Law; S.B.A., Place- ment Comm., Chr., Exec. Comm., Vice Chr.; U.S.C.; Com- mencement Comm.; Newman Club; Phi Alpha Delta; Lamb- da Chi Alpha. JOHN C. WOOTEN, Kingsport, Tenn. Law; S.B.A.; Delta Theta Phi. NO PICTURES FOR: NIXON C. DUNCAN, Worley, Ky. Law; S.B.A.; Phi Alpha Delta; “‘L’”’ Club. PHARLES E. FAUTZ, Louisville, Ky. Law; S.B.A.; Phi Alpha elta. DANIEL R. MORGAN, South Bend, Ind. Law; S.B.A.; Sigma Delta Kappa. THOMAS L. RAY, Louisville, Ky. Law; S.B.A.; Phi Alpha eee Treas.; Bood Awards, Torts, Criminal Law, Labor aw. “Nothing is given so profusely as advice.” 197 First row—Ralph Allen, Carol Botkin, Paul Brady, William Burbank, James Cobb, George Cumberledge, Robert Davis, Truett DeMoisey Second row—Fred Dolt, William Fuller, William Goff, Frank Haddad, Cletus Hanley, Mar- shall Kaufman, Al Leibson, Charles Leibson. Third row—Samuel Lucas, Wilton Long, Charles Luker, Charles McConnell, Lynn Mitchell, Matthew Quinn, Eugene Rassinier, Seymour Rowland Feurth rcw—Raymond Shelton, James Tierney, Thomas Speckman, Bert Stivers, Ralph Sul- livan, George Willis 198 First row—Bill Back, Donald Berman, Robert Brown, Robert Delahanty, Georgia Dushoche- rer, Claude Eddleman, Marvin Feldman, Stephen Frazier Second row—John Gatchel, Pete Haddad, Albert Hamm, Burwell Hardy, Ewing Hardy, My- ron Horvitz, Richard Iler, Robert Johnson Third row—Ray LeMaster, Joseph McCall, John Miller, James Muir, Milfert Myers, Tom Pfau, Edward Post, Jack Richardson Fourth row—John Runyon, William Rueff, Jr.. Edwin Schroering, Joseph Sherfey, Erwin Sherman, Patrick Simon, David Stack, Louis Straub Fifth row—Henry Triplett, David Varble, Jr., John Vonderhar, David Wagner, Hortense Young 199 JIM CLAY CARMOL COOK TRUETT DeMOISEY RICHARD GRAHAM FRANK HADDAD AL HAMM VICTOR KELLEY AL LEIBSON BILL LONG CHARLES MAY BRYAN McCOY CARL MELTON ROBERT MILLER RAY PARTLOW ROBERT PICKETT DONALD PIERCE BILL RUEFF BILL SLACK ED SMITH TOM SPECKMAN STAN TICHENOR JIM TIERNEY HENRY TRIPLETT BOB TROSS BILL WETTERER Actives not pictured: Jim Dillion Nick Duncan Charles Fautz Jerry Lloyd Tom Ray Harold Stivers PLEDGES Tom Davis George Dulaney Claude Eddleman Cleve Gatchel Burwell Hardy Ewing Hardy | Bob Johnson Joe Leibson Joe McCall John Miller Thomas Pfau Rhys Rhodes Ed Schroering Claude Shipp Erwin Sherman Joe Schwab Joe Sherfey Louis Straub Dave Stack Freeman Teuton Dave Varble John Vonderhaar Dave Wagner George Willis Vinson Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity seeks to cultivate a closer bond of friendship and to attain a higher and broader culture for its members than is obtained in the regular college course. Vinson Chapter is one of fifty-eight active and thirty-one alumni chapters. Its members are endeavoring to maintain the high standards and ideals that the Fraternity has set for them. Active at the University of Louisville since 1935, Vinson Chapter is proud to number among its alumni some of the most promi- nent members of the Kentucky State Bar. HI ALPHA DELTA eas JIM BOWMAN Vice Justice BILL MULLOY Justice HI ALPHA DELTA “The Law: It hath honored us, may we honor it.” In September Vinson Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta, play- ing the role of co-host for the National Phi Alpha Delta Convention, made an impressive entry into an active year. With the opening of the fall semester they were again honored by twenty-eight freshmen choosing to as- sociate themselves with Phi Alpha Delta as pledges of the organization. Then early in the spring a P.A.D. Alumni Chapter was organized in Louisville. Vinson Chapter feels they will continue to prosper with the ad- vice and assistance of the organized “older brothers.” The outstanding year was climaxed in Frankfort where the P.A.D.’s of U of L with the Henry Clay Chapter of U of K P.A.D. pledges FRED DOLT Clerk BILL BURBANK Marshal PHIL GOODYEAR Treasurer held a joint Initiation and Banquet. Honored guests were Judges from the Court of Appeals and the Law School Faculty of both universities. The fraternity extends heartfelt thanks to those who leave and wishes a successful future for those who remain. P.A.D. convention in Frankfort TOM BURTON WALTER LALLY TOM O’SHAUGHNESSY PAUL BRADY JAMES LENIHAN SHERMAN LOWER ERNEST GOODSON JIM COBB EARL FREDERICK WILLIAM HALE CLETUS HANLEY ROBERT HUGHES RAY LeMASTERS JAMES MILLIKEN LYNN MITCHELL MATT QUINN EUGENE RASSINIER JOHN RUNYON BOB SKINNER PAT STEWART J. C. WOOTEN 202 Monthly Dinner Meeting ELTA THETA PHI OFFICERS Dean wgnt se ee ee Tom Burton Votes Dean. ieee ee Walter Lally EPVOURCET As at ee Thomas O'Shaughnessy Clerkof Exchequer fc. eee Paul Brady Masterof KROUS ts ee ee James Lenihan Master ol Ritual ee ee Sherman Lower Bala [fers ce cee ene ett a Ernest Goodson The Delta Theta Phi Law Fraternity, founded in 1900, has eighty-one active college chapters, thirty-two alumni chapters with a total membership of 29,256. The chapter on the University of Louisville campus is the Henry Clay Senate. The objectives of this fraternity are to unite fraternally, congenial students of the law; to lead them and their fellow students to high scholarship and legal learning; to surround them with an environment such that the tra- dition of the law and of the profession shall descend upon them; to promote justice; to in- spire respect for the noblest qualities in man- hood; and to advance the interest of every col- lege of law of which this fraternity shall be associated. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED JOHN HARBOLT HAROLD MARTIN LEONARD MITCHELL MILFERT MYERS LOUIS NICOULIN EDWARD PAULSON JOHN SLOAN RALPH ALLEN WILLIAM BACK RUSSEL BURGE JAMES CLARKSON CECIL DAVENPORT CLYDE FERGUSON JOE FREDRICK KENNETH GRANTZ William Burbank Executive Chairman (Library Committee) William Wetterer Walt Lally Executive Vice-Chmn. Recorder 1} eS (Placement Com.) (Social Committee) TUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION y wi Earl Federick Fred Dolt (Briefing Service) Treasurer ie (Membership Com. The Student Bar Association, the Student Government of the Law Recital toe Degas School, is patterned after the American Bar Association, and is de- signed to familiarize the Law Student with the functions of the Bar Association and provide a more effective and efficient form of stu- dent government. Its membership encompasses the whole student body from which are elected thirty-six members to eight committees. The chairmen of these eight committees with the Director of the Briefing Service compose the Executive Committee, which is the legislative and pol- icy making body of the Student Bar Association. Richard Graham In addition to the above there is the Student Court, appointed by Stanley Tichenor 4 oAs Coin _ 3 Faculty Relati ee arer Code Cont.) the Executive Committee. (Committee) Phil Goodyear (Convocation Com.) Victory Kelley (Building Committee) ; STUDENT BAR COURT Ray Partlow Bill Mulloy Gordon Davidson Associate Justice Chief Justice Associate Justice 203 WIGAL From its formal opening on October 23, 1837, the School of Medicine has been able to point to a record of continuous service in the advancement of medical science. The degree of Doctor of Medicine conferred by the University of Louisville is recognized by every State Board in the United States for both licensure exami- nations and reciprocity, and also for licensure exami- nation by the National Examining Board and by the British Conjoint Board. The School observes with pride the achievements of its alumni, its contributions to medical progress, and its record of community and national service. The Irvin Abell Me- morial Clock was in- . stalled in memory of Dr. Irvin Abell, who | for many years served the Medical School as Professor of Surgery. } EAN JAMES MURRAY KINSMAN Dean Kinsman has been associated with the School of Medicine since 1925 and became Dean in 1949. Dr. Kinsman is a Diplomat of the American Board of In- ternal Medicine, a Fellow of the American College of Physicians, a member of the American Medical Associ- ation, Central Society for Clinical Research, Southern Society of Clinical Research, and American Society of Clinical Investigation. He is an Alpha Kappa Kappa and an Alpha Omega Alpha. Entrance to the new John Walker Moore Clinic. 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 Louis- ville City Hospital was placed entirely under the direction of the School of Medicine. Before this agreement had been made the faculty of the medical school was appointed to serve in the hospital during the school year. All the various services necessary for adequate care of patients and for teaching, to- gether with officers for full time clinical faculty, were housed in this hospital. As time passed similar teaching affiliations have been made with Waverly Hill Tuberculosis Sanatorium, Children’s Free Hos- pital, the Mental Hygiene Clinic, and Nichols Vet- erans Hospital, 207 Students enjoy a few leisure moments in the Obstetrical lab. Dr. A. J. Miller and a group of students examine a tissue in Pathology, 4 ; ‘ 4 ‘ JAMES W. BRUCE Clinical Professor of Pediat- rics; A.B.; M.D. HERBERT L. CLAY, Jr. Assistant Professor of Medi- cine; A.B.; M.D. ARCH EVAN COLE Professor of Anatomy; B.A. ; P LEONARD T. DAVIDSON Professor of Pediatrics; B.A.; M.D. JAMES C. DRYE Associate in Surgery; M.D. CHARLES H. ELLER Professor and Chairman of Department of Preventive Medicine and Public Health; AL Bas MD. seek. LAMAN A. GRAY Associate Professor of Ob- stetrics and Gynecology ; A.B.; M.D. R. ARNOLD GRISWOLD Professor of Surgery, Chair- man of the Department of Surgery and Chief of Section on General Surgery; B.A.; M.D. ALFRED WILLIAM HOMBERGER Professor and Chairman of the Department of Biochem- istry; A.B.; M.S.; Ph.D. WILLIAM O. JOHNSON Professor and Chairman of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology; B.S.; M.D. WILLIAM K. KELLER Associate Professor of Psy- chiatry; A.B.; M.D. JAMES A. KENNEDY Professor and Chairman of the Department of Bacteriol- ogy and Director of the Bac- teriological and Serelogical Laboratories of the Louis- ville General Hospital; A.B.; Ph.D. J. MURRAY KINSMAN Professor and Chairman of the Department of Medicine and Dean of the School of Medicine; A.B.; M.D. PETER K. KNOEFEL Professor and Chairman of the Department of Pharma- cology; B.A.; M.A.; M.D. S. I. KORNHAUSER Professor and Chairman of the Department of Anatomy; A.B.; M.A.; Ph.D. HAMPDEN C. LAWSON Professor and Chairman of the Department of Physiol- czy; A.B.; 'B.S.; Ph.D. M.D. JOHN WALKER MOORE Alben W. Barkley Professor of Medicine; B.S.; M.D.; D.Se. (Hon.) WILLIAM EDWARD OLDHAM Associate in Obstetrics and Gynecology, and Departmen- tal Executive; M.D 208 First Row: EVERETT LEIGHTON PIRKEY Associate Professor of Radi- ology; M.D. WARREN S. REHM, JR. Professor of Physiology ; BAS; Ph. Dis MD: Second Row: JAMES B. ROGERS Professor of Anatomy; A.B. ; M.A.; M.D. EPHRAIM ROSEMAN Professor of Neurology and Chief of Section on Neurol- ogy; B.A.; M.D. Third Row: R. GLEN SPURLING Clinical Professor of Surgery and Chief of Neurosurgery ; A-B.3” M.As; M.Ds;) DSc: (Hon.) SILAS H. STARR Clinical Professor of Obstet- rics and Gynecology and Chief of Obstetrics; B.S.; M.D. AGULAS WILLIAM A. AKERS, Ashland, Ky. Ashland Junior College, Marshall College; Phi Beta Chi; Phi Chi; Internship Chil- dren’s Hospital, Louisville, Ky. GEORGE S. ALLEN, Louisville, Ky. B.S., University of Louis- ville; Theta Chi; Woodcock Society; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Theta Chi Delta; Delta Phi Alpha; Internship Ohio State University Medical Center. MARION EUGENE ARNOLD, Madisonville, Ky. Western Ken- tucky State College; Phi Chi; Internship Louisville General Hospital, Louisville, Ky. LYSLE M. BACH, Louisville, Ky. Phi Chi; Internship Ken- tucky Baptist Hospital, Louisville, Ky. FRANCISCO J. BAJANDAS, Puerto Rico. GENE D. BOWLING, Kentucky. Pikeville College, Berea Col- dees Phi Chi; Internship St. Joseph Infirmary, Louisville, y. WILLIAM F. BOYER, Louisville, Ky. Phi Chi; Internship St. Joseph Infirmary, Louisville, Ky. BILLY BRASHEAR, Irvine, Ky. B.S., Eastern Kentucky State volee=s Phi Chi; Internship St. Joseph Infirmary, Louisville, y. PHILLIP D. BRIGGS, Hickman, Ky. B.S., Murray State Col- lege; Phi Chi; Internship S. S. Mary and Elizabeth, Louis- ville, Ky, ROBERT R. BURNAM, III, Richmond, Ky. A.B., University of Kentucky; Phi Chi; Phi Delta Theta, Internship St. Joseph Infirmary, Louisville, Ky. WILLIAM R. BUSHONG, Tompkinsville, Ky. B.S., Western Kentucky State College; Phi Chi; Internship St. Elizabeth Hospital, Covington, Ky. NEAL CALHOUN, Eddyville, Ky. B.S., Western State College; Phi Chi. JOHN W. CLARKE, Sherman, Texas. A.B.; Phi Chi; Pi Kappa Alpha; Internship St. Joseph Infirmary, Louisville, Ky. JOHN B. CLAY, Kentucky. WILLIAM G. CLOUSE, Riehmond, Ky. Eastern Kentucky State College; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Internship St. Joseph Infirm- ary, Louisville, Ky. WILLIAM H. COX, Richmond, Ky. B.S., Eastern Kentucky State College; Phi Chi; Internship Good Samaritan Hospital, Lexington, Ky. Seutord CLAUDE E. DAVIS, New Albany, Ind. B.S., University of Louisville; Phi Chi; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Internship Pro- testant Deaconess Hospital, Evansville, Ind. VERNE V. ESKRIDGE, Owensboro, Ky. B.S., Western Ken- tucky State College; Phi Chi; Internship 8. S. Mary and Elizabeth, Louisville, Ky. GUILLERNO FERNANDEZ-DURAN, Puerto Rico, University of Puerto Rico; Internship Arecibo District Hospital, Arecibo, Puerto Rico, THOMAS J. FERRIELL, JR., Louisville, Ky. University of Louisville; Phi Chi; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Alpha Omega Alpha; Secretary, Treasurer of class; Internship St. Joseph Infirmary, Louisville, Ky. THOMAS GUY FORTNEY, JR., Harlan, Ky. Eastern Ken- tucky State College; Phi Chi. HERBERT FRIEDMAN, Brooklyn, N. Y. B.A., M.S.; Sigma Alpha Mu; Phi Delta Epsilon; Baseball Team; Biology Club ; Chemistry Club; Student Council. RICHARD F. GREATHOUSE, Louisville, Ky. B.S., University of Kentucky; Alpha Kappa Kappa, Corr. Sec. ; Thoroughbred, Medical School Co-Editor; Internship Good Samaritan Hos- pital, Lexington, Ky. JOAN R. HALE, Indiana. E. FRANKLIN HALL, Flemingsburg, Ky. University of Louis- ville, University of Wisconsin, Medical College of Virginia School of Dentistry; Phi Chi; Internship Good Samaritan Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio. SEYMOUR L. HANDLER, Brooklyn, N. Y. A.B., Brooklyn Col- lege; Alpha Omega Alpha, president; Internshi p Louisville General Hospital, Louisville, Ky. MILDRED ANN HARDIE, Owensboro, Ky. B.A., M.A., Ohio State University; Internship Methodist Hospital, Brooklyn, INva Ye BROOKS LYNN HARGROVE, JR., Louisville, Ky. B.S., Uni- versity of Louisville; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Internship U.S.N.H., Portsmouth, Va. PAUL HARRISON, Mason, Ky. B.S., University of Kentucky ; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Internship Good Samaritan Hospital, Lexington, Ky. ALFRED L. HAVENS, Jeffersonville, Ind. University of Louis- ville; Phi Chi; Alpha Omega Alpha; Medical Science Student Council; President of Senior, Junior and Sophomore Class; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges ; Internship St. Anthony Hospital, Louisville, Ky. PEGGY JEAN HOWARD, Wallins, Ky. A.B., University of Kentucky; Internship Woman’s Hospital of Detroit, Detroit, Mich. LONNIE W. HOWERTON, JR., Olive Hill, Ky. Alpha Kappa Kappa; Alpha Omega Alpha; Internship Detroit Receiving Hospital, Detroit, Mich. 209 210 JOHN C., HUBBARD, Louisville, Ky. B.S., University of Ken- tucky; Phi Chi; Sgt.-at-Arms of Senior Class; Internship Kentucky Baptist Hospital, Louisville, Ky. OLIVER R. HUNT, JR., Louisville, Ky. A.B., Berea College; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Alpha Omega Alpha; Assistant in Anatomy; Research Assistantship; Biochemistry; Internship Edward W. Sparrow Hospital, Lansing, Mich. BRYAN T. INGLEHART, Hartford, Ky. B.S., University of Kentucky; Phi Chi; Internship Baroness-Erlanger Hospital, Chattanooga, Tenn. BEN H. JENKINS, South Carolina. WILLIAM W. JOHNSON, Louisville, Ky. B.S., Eastern Ken- tucky State College; Phi Chi; Internship Kentucky Baptist Hospital, Louisville, Ky. LETITIA S. KIMSEY, Louisville, Ky. B.S., M.S., University of Kentucky, University of Louisville; Sister Member of Alpha Kappa Kappa; Teaching at University of Louisville. RALPH D. KIRK, Cattlettsburg, Ky. University of Kentucky; Phi Beta Pi; Internship Cottage Hospital, Santa Barbara, Calif. ZOLLMAN KOMMOR, Louisville, Ky. Phi Delta Epsilon, presi- dent; Alpha Omega Alpha; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Internship Louisville General Hospital, Louisville, Ky. JOE E. LANE, Danville, Ky. Centre College; Phi Chi; Intern- ship St. Joseph Hospital, Lexington, Ky. RUSSELL W. LAVENGOOD, JR., Marion, Ind. Alpha Kappa Kappa; Phi Kappa Psi; Internship Mt. Sinai Hospital, Miami Beach, Fla. CHAMP LIGON, Louisville, Ky. A.B., M.S., University of Ken- tucky ; Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Internship St. Joseph Hospital, Lexington, Ky. AARON T. MARCUM, Campbellsville, Ky. Phi Chi; Internship St. Joseph Hospital, Lexington, Ky. BENTON H. MARSHALL, Louisville, Ky. A.B., Western Ken- tucky State College; Certificate in Japanese, School of Orien- tal Language, Stillwater, Okla.; Phi Chi; Alpha Omega Alpha; University Publications Board; Internship Graduate Hospital of University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. CHARLES F. MARTIN, Louisville, Ky. Medical School Student Council; Internship Good Samaritan Hospital, Lexington, Ky. HOMER B. MARTIN, Louisville, Ky. University of Louisville; Phi Chi; Theta Chi Delta; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Medical School Student Council; University Student Council; Vice- pres., Senior Class; Internship Good Samaritan Hospital, Lexington, Ky. PRESLEY F. MARTIN, Boonville, Ind. B.S., University of Louisville; Phi Chi; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Sigma Nu, Wan- dering Greeks; Internship St. Anthony Hospital, Louisville, Seutors FREDERICK B. McHARGUE, Corbin, Ky. A.B., Union Univers- ity; Phi Chi; Internship Good Samaritan Hospital, Lexing- ton, Ky. WILLIAM H. McKENNA, Mt. Sterling, Ky. A.B., Transylvania University ; Phi Chi, pres.; Alpha Omega Alpha; Pi Kappa Alpha; Medical School Student Council; Internship Kentucky Baptist Hospital, Louisville, Ky. ARIEL R. MENDEZ, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico. B.S., University of Puerto Rico; Alpha Omega Alpha; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Phi Sigma Alpha; Internship San Juan General Hospital, San Juan, Puerto Rico. BUELL B. MILLS, Pineville, Ky. B.S., Eastern Kentucky State College; Alpha Kappa Kappa. JOHN W. MILLER, Louisville, Ky. A.B., University of Louis- ville; Internship St. Joseph Hospital, Louisville, Ky. JOHN M. MOORHATCH, Louisville, Ky. Theta Chi Delta; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Kappa Alpha; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Internship St. Joseph Hospital, Louisville, Ky. JOHN T. MORGAN, Louisville, Ky. B.S., University of Ken- tucky ; Internship Louisville General Hospital, Louisville, Ky. ROBERT C. MORRIS, Nevada, Mo. B.S., University of Missouri: Phi Chi; Internship Baroness-Erlanger Hospital, Chattanoo- ga, Tenn. WILBERT S. NEWCOMER, Rio, Ill. B.S., Phi Beta Pi; St. Francis Hospital, Peoria, Ill. LEO C. NICKELL, Louisville, Ky. Alpha Kappa Kappa; Intern- ship St. Anthony Hospital, Louisville, Ky. JOHN J. OCKULY, Delphos, Ohio. B.S., D.D.S., St. Louis University, Dental School; Phi Chi; Xi Psi Phi, WILLIAM D. OLDHAM, Louisville, Ky. B.S., University of Louisville; Phi Chi; Phi Delta Theta; Omicron Delta Kappa; Alpha Omega Alpha; Internship Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. THOMAS E. PADGETT, Ludlow, Ky. B.S., Phi Chi; Internship St. Elizabeth Hospital, Covington, Ky. JAMES E. PARKER, Corbin, Ky. A.B., Union College; Phi Chi; Internship, Louisville General Hospital, Louisville, Ky. JOE. T. PETTEY, Crocus, Ky. B.S., Phi Chi; Internship St. Elizabeth Hospital, Dayton, Ohio OTTO S. PLAYFORTH, Crab Orchard, Ky. A.B., Berea Col- lege; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Internship St. Anthony Hospital, Louisville, Ky. ee SAMUEL A. RECTOR, Louisville, Ky. A.B., Western Kentucky State College; University of Kentucky; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Internship Kentucky Baptist Hospital, Louisville, Ky. CHARLES L. ROACH, Louisville, Ky. B.S., New York Univers- ity; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Internship St. Joseph Hospital, Lexington, Ky. WILLIAM B. ROBINSON, Middletown, Ky. Phi Chi; Intern- ship Harris Hospital, Fort Worth, Texas. EDWARD A. ROSE, Louisville, Ky. B.A., University of Louis- ville; Phi Chi; Internship Gorgas Hospital, Canal Zone. VIRGINIA G. RUSSELL, Louisville, Ky. A.B., Simpson Col- lege, Indianola, Iowa; Alpha Chi Omega; Epsilon Sigma; Internship Harris Hospital, Fort Worth, Texas. EARL B. RYNERSON, Harrodsburg, Ky. B.S., Berea College; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Internship U. S. Public Health Service at Baltimore Marine Hospital, Baltimore, Md. WILLIAM R. SHAFFER, Kentucky. CLYDE F. SHELTON, New Albany, Ind. A.B., University of Louisville; Phi Chi; Internship Charity Hospital, New Orleans, La. JULIA M. SHENK, Scottsburg, Ind. A.B., University of Ken- tucky, University of Tennessee. FRANK P. SPITZER, Louisville, Ky. A.B., Phi Chi; Internship Kentucky Baptist Hospital, Louisville, Ky. JAMES H. STUTEVILLE, Sonora, Ky. B.S., Western Kentucky State College; Phi Chi, treas., Presiding Junior, Judge Ad- vocate; Internship Brooke General Hospital, San Antonio, Texas. CLARENCE F. SULLIVAN, JR., Paducah, Ky. B.S., M.S., Alpha Kappa Kappa; Internship St. Joseph Hospital, Lex- ington, Ky. ROBERT LEE SUMNER, Greenwood, Ky. A.B., University of Kentucky; Phi Beta Kavpa; Omicron Delta Kappa; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Alpha Omega Alpha; Internship St. Anthony Hospital, Louisville, Ky. GEORGE W. SWEENEY, Liberty, Ky. Alpha Kappa Kappa; Internship Kentucky Baptist Hospital, Louisville, Ky. SAM DOUGLAS TAYLOR, Beattyville, Ky. A.B., University of Kentucky; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Alpha Omega Alpha: In- ternship St. Anthony Hospital, Louisville, Ky. JAMES R. THOMAS, Louisville, Ky. University of Louisville ; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa; Alpha Epsilon Delta; All Campus Council; Cardinal, Bus. Mgr.; Car-Cam- Co, pres.; Internship Mercy Hospital, Des Moines, Iowa. Seutors CHARLES A. TRAHERN, Farlington, Ky. Phi Chi; Kappa Alpha; Internship Baroness-Erlanger Hospital, Chattanooga, Tenn. LLOYD F. WALK, New Albany, Ind. B.S., University of Louis- ville; Phi Chi; Internship St. Louis City Hospital, St. Louis, Mo. THOMAS S. WALLACE, JR., Louisville, Ky. University of Louisville; Phi Chi; Internship St. Joseph Infirmary, Louis- ville, Ky. JACK B. WATKINS, Brigham City, Utah. A.B., University of Dubuque; B.S., Utah State Agricultural College; Phi Chi; Delta Phi; Medical School Student Council, Pres., V.-Pres., Treas. ; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Internship L.D.S. Grove Memorial Hospital, Salt Lake City, Utah. MALTBY F. WATKINS, West Palm Beach, Fla. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Phi Chi. JOHN WATTS, Hallis, Ky. Kentucky Wesleyan; Phi Chi; In- ternship, Samaritan Hospital Lexington, Ky. SANFORD L. WEILER, Harlan, Ky. B.S., Alpha Kappa Kappa; Medical School Student Council; University Student Council; Internship Glockner Penrose Hospital, Colorado Springs, Colo. BETTY S. WHEELER, Lexington, Ky. B.S., University of Ken- tucky; Delta Delta Delta; Internship Good Samaritan Hos- pital, Lexington, Ky, ROBERT C. M. WICKLIFFE, Calumet, Mich. Harvard Univers- ity; Phi Chi; Internship Presbyterian Hospital, Chicago, III. CARROLL L. WITTEN, Louisville, Ky. B.S., University of Louisville; Alpha Kappa Kappa, pres.; Kappa Alpha, pres. ; Omicron Delta Kappa, pres.; Editor-in-Chief of 1947 Thor- oughbred; Who’s Who in American Universities and Col- leges; Arts and Sciences Student Council; All Campus Coun- cil; Medical School Student Council; Interfraternity Coun- cil; Board of Student Publications; Internship St. Joseph Infirmary, Louisville, Ky. NEIL A. WORDEN, Louisville, Ky. A.B., University of Louis- ville; Phi Chi; Alpha Omega Alpha; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities ; Internship Charleston General Hospital, Charleston, W. Va. ORVILLE A. ZELLER, JR., Louisville, Ky. Alpha Kappa Kappa; Internship St. Joseph Hospital, Lexington, Ky. 211 No pictures for: ARTHUR 8S. HOLMES. ELMO K. HUGHES. First row—John S. Ashworth, John R. Baker, Harold Barton, John C. Bates, John B. Beayen, James Becknell, Durrett Bennett, C. L. Border, Jr. Second row—Stephen R. Bowen, Edward C. Bowling, Maurice Bowling, Clyde M. Brassfield, Frank I. Buckner, Jr., Lynn Carmichael, Henry F. Chambers, Donald Chatham. Third row—William F. Colburn, Carl Cooper, Jr., Robert G. Cooper, Kathryn Christman, Lewis P. Crosby, John R. Damron, J. F. Daugherty, Douglas David. Fourth row—Charles E. Davis, Harold Q. Davis, Paul Davis, John Duffield, Charles Elliott, Lawrence Epple, O. Carter Glass, Norman Glazer. Fifth row—Luis Gonzales-Saldana, Burton Heine, John M. Holland, John D. Hummel, John Mark James, Charles W. Justice, Jr., Helen P. Kennedy, Chester Lewis. Sixth row—Paul Maddox, Mary Matteson, Claude L. McHargue, Robert McKinley, William C. Mitchell, James P. Muldoon, Jack L. Mulligan, P. J. Murphy. Seventh row—Ray E. Murphy, William N. Nash, Lawrence Nickell, Eugent Parr, William M. Petty, Jr., John G. Reynolds, Angel M. Romero. 212 First row—Richard L. Roth, George W. Schafer, Leonard M. Schultz, Wayne Shaw, Giles Stephens, Judith Stout, Ronald Taintor, Frank Trinosky. Second row—Hadley Wilson, William E. Yancey, Lloyd G. Yopp, Nathan Zimmerman. Owen Donald Benton Ervin L. Billing Patricia Bolton Edward Borow Gene Patrick Burke Frank H. DeLand Marvin B. Dillon Kenneth R. Downs David J. Dukes Junior students receiving indoc- trination prior to their Home Delivery Service in Obstetrics. Yuutors No pictures for: George Floyd Dwyer, Jr. Cecil W. Ely Robert L. Gerlaugh Arthur Lee Goodman David W. Hall Carl Henry Robert S. Howell Lester Jackson Lionel R. King James Francis Morris George O. Nell Carl W. Noble Frederick C. Reiss Earl D. Russell Claibourne P. Shonnard Harold E. Shufflebarger Raymond N. Stephens Frank H. Wight John A. Wimberly First row—E. W. Akins, David Asher, John Baird, Bernard Barron, William Boone, H. C. Bradley, Jr., Buster F. Brown, Thornton Bryan. Second row—Norman K. Cohen, Roy G. Cooksey, Ben W. Crawford, Dewey Cummins, Rob- ert M. Dean, John Doyle, David Drye, Wesley Farnsley Third row—Charles Fisher, Gordon Fleischaker, Edwin C. Foltz, Henry R. Glass, John Glot- felty, John Goldsborough, Edward Graves, William P. Grise. Fourth row—Thomas Grubbs, George Gumbert, Gordon Gussler, William B. Hamilton, Mar- tha W. Harmon, Olive Reed Harris, Genrose Haselwood, Elton Heaton, Jr. Fifth row—Houston Hedges, Jack K. Hellmann, Ernestine Hilliard, Stuart M. Hunter, Wen- dell Hurt, Robert Kidd, Herbert Kresh, Leslie Langley. Sixth row—Paul Lett, David B. Lewis, Arthur Lieber, Ferrell Lowrey, Wanless Mann, Lloyd P. May, Charles McGaff, Robert L. McKenney. Seventh row—Victor L. McKinley, William McManus, Edwin Nolan, Angei Otero-Colon, Peter Overstreet, Dorothy Paxton, Forest F. Radcliff, Jr., John W. Ratliff. 214 First row—Thomas Roach, Robert Rosengarten, Robert Salisbury, James I. Salter, Jr., Russell F. Scalf, John K. Schanze, Samuel Scheen, Hilda Schlesinger Second row—Theodore Schramm, George Schrodt, Millard Shepherd, William Shidal, Charles Shipp, James Shipp, Charles Sisk, B. Pres- sley Smith. Third row—Charles Spalding, John R. Stevie, Frank C. Stokes, Chester Thornberry, Tom Threlkeld, William Triplett, John Untereker, Lee H. Vensel. Fourth row—Thomas Vonderhaar, Melvin White, Charles Wickliffe. Sophomores No pictures for: Alvin M. Churney Robert A. Clary Lamar A. White Warren A. Clark Clifton E. Lowry Morgan E. Wing Lawrence E. Meltzer In the Physiology lab sopho- mores study body functions. First row—William Ackerly, Julian Adams, John Allen, Harry Batts, William Bennett, Joseph Bolton, Richard Brandon, Robert Brashear. Second row—Joseph Brill, Wendell Burns, Frederick Cecil, James Childers, Elbert Christian, Milton Comer, William Daniel, Donne Demunbrun. Third row—Kenneth Desimone, Clarence Dixon, Aubrey Embry, William Epling, Robert Fidler, Howard Fink, Sherley Freudenberger, Richard Gibbs. Fourth row—George Greenwell, Cecil Grumbles, Theodore Hahn, William Hall, Boris Hel- ler, Nancy Hinkle, Samuel Hodges, Charles Holland. Fifth row—John Huff, Laurence Jones, Edwin Jordan, Albert Joslin, John Jurige, Joseph Kelley, James Kirkwood, Wayne Kotcamp. Sixth row—Jerry McKenny, Milton Miller, James Myers, John Myers, Charles Osterholt, Lee Palmer, Jr., Jean Ratliff, James Rich. Seventh row—William Russell, Jr., William Rye, William Sandman, Arthur Shulthise, John Southard, Robert Stansbury, C. Dwight Townes, Frank Troutman. 216 Fred D. Barlow Jesse Bryant, Jr. Steve C. Cuff Philip L. Fuson Ralph Gambrel Donnan Harding Don L. Harmon Paul S. Ka ppes Auddie C. Kennedy Thomas Kirby Arthur V. Kroeger Dr. Cole gives a few pointers in the freshman Anatomy lab. Prestumen No pictures for: William J. McNabb Wilber Mitchell Joseph P. Mudd Randle Mullins Gerald H. Ollins Joseph Parker Kenneth Phillips Stanley M. Price Richard Rectenwald James E. Ross Theodore Sall First row—Wiill Ward, Donald Ware, William Weinfurtner, Francis Wells, George White, Jack Wright, Kenneth Ziegler. Alice H. Sames Ben T. Sanders Everett W. Sandlin James E. Shaw Edward Shrader William W. Spalding Harry D. Stambaugh William B. Stodghill John T. Wallace Jay W. Wilson Paul A. Wolf ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA DAVID ASHER JOHN ASHWORTH JOHN BAIRD JAMES BECKNELL STEPHEN BOWEN EDWARD BOWLING MAURICE BOWLING H. C. BRADLEY THORNTON BRYAN JOHN CLAY WILLIAM CLAUSE JOHN DAMRON HAROLD DAVIS ROBERT DEAN JOHN DORFFIELD CHARLES ELLIOTT JOHN GLOTFELTY RICHARD GREATHOUSE WILLIAM GRISE GEORGE GUMBERT BRUCE HAMILTON BROOKS HARGROVE PAUL HARRISON HOUSTON HEDGES BURTON HEINE LONNIE HOWERTON OLIVER HUNT CHARLES JUSTICE RUSSELL LAVENGOOD CHESTER LEWIS CHAMP LIGON PAUL MADDOX CLAUDE McHARGUE ARTEL MENDEZ BUELL MILLS JOHN MOORHATCH LAWRENCE NICKELL LEO NICKELL EUGENE PARR OTTO PLAYFORTH FOREST RADCLIFF JOHN RATLIFF SAMUEL RECTOR CHARLES ROACH EARL RYNERSON JAMES SALTER JOHN SCHANZE CHARLES SISK JOHN STEVIE CLARENCE SULLIVAN ROBERT SUMNER GEORGE SWEENEY SAMUEL TAYLOR JAMES THOMAS SANDY WEILER CARROLL WITTEN ORVILLE ZELLER LPHA KAPPA KAPPA MEDICAL FRATERNITY Dr. Andrew C. Ivy PLEDGES Fred Barlow William Bennett Joseph Bolton Richard Brandon Jesse Bryant Kenneth Phillips James Childers Stanley Price William Daniel James Ross William Epling Everett Sandlin Robert Fidler Harry Stambaugh Philip Fuson William Weinfurtner Donnan Harding Francis Wells Samuel Hodges George White Edwin Jordon Jay Wilson Paul Kappes Thomas Kirby Joseph Kelly John Myers Alpha Nu of Alpha Kappa Kappa established in 1950-51 the Jack Fish Memorial Lecture as a yearly project of the fraternity. It invited as its first speaker Dr. An- drew C. Ivy, Nu ’22. He was formerly head of the department of Physiology at Northwestern University and is now Vice-President and Head of the Department of Clinical Science at the University of Illinois, Chicago. Founded nationally 1888 Established locally 1909 OFFICERS | Ee Ge te ee ee ee ee Carroll Witten WACE=LPCSUG CID patent on ae es oe Chester Lewis Corresponding Secretary .......-.-...-------------- Richard Greathouse Recording Secretary .......... SERA Ee Ae ee a Sanford Weiler LP CES LLL CF pe ee ee ee REM ee Robert Dean TLSSLOT LA tee ee aN NE IE Le Gene Paar Mgrsli Gl sae se cate Sees ne an ee A Lionel King VEL aid 017 eee Nt Nh ee ae es Houston Hedges CB AD UAH Be ee ne ee BIO at Be nS Forest Radcliff Executive Committee.................... Russell Lavengood-Chairman Brooks Hargrove Charles Justice PTLUATIUS ee ee R. A. Griswold, M. D. GhapiersDeputy ee Scott McAlister, M. D. Actives Not Pictured Arthur Holmes Frank Stokes Warren Clark John Untereker Cecil Ely Lee Vensel Lionel King Hadley Wilson Robert Salisbury Morgan Wing Founded nationally 1889 Presiding Senior Presiding Junior.. SCCRCLALY pee ee TLeGSUTE? -2222-.----- Judge Advocate . Chapter Editor... Chaplain Frank Deland Marvin Dillon George Dwyer Arthur Goodman Carl Henry Robert Howell Leslie Langley George Neil HI CHI MEDICAL FRATERNITY Established locally 1894 OFFICERS Seb Shon SR ce William McKenna i RA John Hummel weedeat soe c oso ee ee ee Ben Crawford fede ce Leora SO Se eee AITIES LONI) BP Se) in Bn pe eee James Stuteville ere toct aa, Shalt bs te EI Ree John Doyle ceo nee em, ers 2 ee Jack Watkins Actives not pictured: Frederick Reiss Claibourne Shonnard Harold Shufflebarger Raymond Stephens Frank Trinosky Thomas Vonderhaar Frank Wight John Wimberly 220 Julian Adams Bill Ackerly John Allen Jim Batts Bob Brashear Joe Brill Wendell Burns Fred Cecil Elbert Christian Steve Cuff Kennety DeSimone C. K. Dixon Aubrey Embry Sherley Freudenberger Ralph Gambrel Bob Greenwell Cecil Grumbles Wally Hahn Bill Hall Phil Holland John Huff Lawrence Jones Albert Joslin John Jurige A. C. Kennedy Jim Kirkwood PLEDGES Wayne Kotcamp Bill McNabb Jerry McKenney Jim Meyers Milt Miller Joe Mudd Randle Mullins Charles Osterholt Lee Palmer, Jr. Jim Rich Bill Russell Bill Rye Ben Sanders Bill Sandman Ed Shrader John Southard Ball Spalding Bob Stansbury Bill Stodghill C. D. Townes Frank Troutman John Wallace Bill Ward Don Ware Jack Wright Vince Zeigler a es | Ware i i [ B ge acreage ev! £ +t od PHPcHi WILLIAM AKERS GEORGE ALLEN MARION ARNOLD LYSLE BACH FRANCISCO BAJANDAS JOHN BAKER HAROLD BARTON JOHN BATES JOHN BEAVEN DURRETT BENNETT WILLIAM BOONE CLINTON BORDER GENE BOWLING WILLIAM BOYER BILLY BRASHEAR CLYDE BRASSFIELD PHILLIP BRIGGS FRANK BUCKNER ROBERT BURNAM WILLIAM BUSHONG NEAL CALHOUN LYNN CARMICHAEL HENRY CHAMBERS JOHN CLARKE ROY COOKSEY CARL COOPER WILLIAM COX BEN CRAWFORD LEWIS CROSBY JOSEPH DAUGHERTY CLAUDE DAVIS CHARLES DAVIS JOHN DOYLE DAVID DRYE VERNE ESKRIDGE WESLEY FARNSLEY TEOMAS FERRIELL CHARLES FISCHER EDWIN FOLTZ THOMAS FORTNEY HENRY GLASS CARTER GLASS EDWARD GRAVES THOMAS GRUBBS GORDON GUSSLER FRANKLIN HALL ALFRED HAVENS JOHN HOLLAND JOHN HUBBARD JOHN HUMMEL STUART HUNTER WENDELL HURT BRYAN IGLEHART JOHN JAMES WILLIAM JOHNSON ROEERT KIDD JOE LANE PAUL LETT DAVID LEWIS FERRELL LOWERY PHI CHI AARON MARCUM BENTON MARSHALL HOMER MARTIN PRESLEY MARTIN LLOYD MAY CHARLES McGAFF FREDERICK McHARGUE WILLIAM McKENNA WILLIAM McMANUS WILLIAM MITCHELL ROBERT MORRIS JAMES MULDOON JACK MULLIGAN PATRICK MURPHY RAY MURPHY WILLIAM NASH EDWIN NOLAN JOHN OCKULY WILLIAM OLDHAM ANGEL OTERO-COLON PETER OVERSTREET THOMAS PADGETT JAMES PARKER JOE PETTEY JOHNNY REYNOLDS THOMAS ROACH WILLIAM ROBINSON ANGEL ROMERO EDWARD ROSE RICHARD ROTH RUSSELL SCALF GEORGE SCHAFER SAMUEL SCHEEN LEONARD SCHULTZ WILLIAM SHAFFER WAYNE SHAW CLYDE SHELTON WILLIAM SHIDAL JAMES SHIPP PRESSLEY SMITH CHARLES SPALDING FRANK SPITZER GILES STEPHENS JAMES STUTEVILLE CHESTER THORNBERRY TOM THRELKELD CHARLES TRAHERN WILLIAM TRIPLETT LLOYD WALK THOMAS WALLACE NEIL WORDEN JACK WATKINS MALTBY WATKINS JOHN WATTS LAMAR WHITE CHARLES WICKLIFFE ROBERT WICKLIFFE WILLIAM YANCEY LLOYD YOPP LPHA OMEGA ALPHA SCHOLASTIC HONORARY FRATERNITY OFFICERS OPENS OTE ee ere eee ea eee oe es Seymour Handler GSCOEPCS$ CIE re OF eae ey Rees eye en Lonnie Howerton SOR CLAN YM ees ree en ene SARE cet oat te ee Robert Sumner TERT CRED Beet area as ge eS EE 8 eRe eRe ae oie William Oldham Alpha Omega Alpha the national honorary scholarship society in medicine elects to membership each year stu- dents in their third and fourth years who are outstanding in scholarship and character. It is a non-secret, college medical honorary society, mem- bership to which is based entirely upon scholarship, moral qualification being satisfactory. It was organized at the College of Medicine of the University of Illinois, Chicago, August 25, 1902, and is the only order of its kind in medical schools on this continent. Its definite mission is to encourage personal honesty and the spirit of medical research. It is not a social organiza- tion and the custom is growing of devoting the chapter meetings to the presentation of clinical cases and scien- tific papers with discussion. Public addresses by distinguished physicians, are given each year under chapter auspices. There are forty-one active chapters representing nearly all of the institutions of the highest rank in Canada and the U.S. and it is only to those attaining such rank that charters will be granted. The charter members of this chapter were: FRANCISCO BAJANDAS BILLY BRASHEAR THOMAS FERRIELL SEYMOUR HANDLER ALFRED HAVENS LONNIE HOWERTON OLIVER HUNT ZOLLMAN KOMMOR BENTON MARSHALL WILLIAM McKENNA ARIEL MENDEZ WILLIAM OLDHAM ROBERT SUMNER SAM TAYLOR NEIL WORDEN IRVIN ABEL JOHN WALKER MOORE FLOYD Ek. FIELDING HENRY GRAY BARBOUR ADOLPH A. PFINGST LEONARD D. HEATON HERBERT HART HAGAN ESTILL N. BURKE OTHO C. HUDSON 225 LAWRENCE J. MOTYCA NORA D. DEAN HARRY M. WEETER EDICAL SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Presid ent a8 nee secs Jack Watkins Vice-President ........... eT ered ey tee SRA EA Chester R. Lewis SCCr CLAY fo s.ce eet RS re ee Oe alee a ee John Hummel LT OASEI ER TS Ss ae ee ee eo Nancy Hinkle HI DELTA EPSILON OFFICERS PHOStAONE =F Ree Re DEERE ane aie Zollman Kommor Vice-Président 22382 eee ee Bernard Barron ETL CASES CT 8. RAS RE a eee ee ae Gordon Fleischaker 224 No pictures for: James Muldoon Robert Greenwell Chester Lewis William Stodghill John Hummel Milton Comer, Donald Chatham, John Goldsborough, Alfred Havens. Nancy Hinkle, Charles Martin, Charles McGaff, James Shipp. Jack Watkins, Sanford Weiler, Martha Harmon. No Pictures For: Edward Borow Gerald Ollins Bernard Barron Theodore Sall Alvin Churney Paul Wolf Norman Cohen, Milton Comer, Douglas David, Howard Fink, Gordon Fleischaker. Rich ard Gibbs, Norman Glazer, Boris Heller, Zollman Kommor, Herbert Kresh. Arthur Lieber, Robert Rosengarten, Theodore Schramm, Nathan Zimmerman. = 2 TT 5 US| WU AICTE hl Louisville Municipal College was founded on Febru- ary 9, 1931 with an original enrollment of eighty-three. The College quickly grew, not only in enrollment but also in the number of academic departments. By 1933, the student had a wider choice of subjects because of the addition of the departments of Geography, Library Sci- ence, Psychology and Philosophy, and Sociology. Official acknowledgment of the College’s progress was soon made when the University of Kentucky accepted it as a junior college. As the school advanced, so did its recognition. In 1935 the Southern Association of Col- leges and Secondary Schools approved it as a four year college with a B rating. Only one year later this same association raised the status of Louisville Municipal Col- lege to an A rating. June 1951 marks the closing of the College. The campus of Louisville Municipal College con- sists of four buildings. Steward Hall accommodates the library, the offices, and the Social Science and Hu- manities Divisions. Parrish Hall houses the Natural Science Division. The Student Center, the Little Thea- ter, and the recreation room are in the Student Build- ing. The Intramural Building is equipped with a gymnasium and all necessary facilities for health and physical education. OUISVILLE MUNICIPAL COLLEGE 228 DR. C. H. PARRISH B.A., Harvard University; M.A., Columbia University; Ph.D., University of Chicago; Professor of Sociology, Chairman of the Di- vision of Social Sciences; Chairman of the Administrative Committee. ACULTY ROSE McNARY BANKS, B.A., B.S. Librarian. HOWARD REED BARKSDALE, B.A., M.A.; Assistant Professor of English, Acting Chairman of the Division of the Human- ities, Dean of Men, Administrative Committee Member R. LILLIAN CARPENTER, B.A., Mus.B., Mus., Lecturer in Music FLOYD WARDLAW CRAWFORD, B.A., M.A.; Assistant Pro- fessor of History ALPHONSO SIMPSON HUNNICUTT, B.A., M.ED., Instructor in English, Dean of Women JUANITA ELIZABETH LACEY, B.A., M.A.; Instructor in Eng- lish W. L. LEWIS, JR., B.S.; Instructor in Physical Education EUNICE JACQUELINE NEWHOUSE, B.S.; Lecturer in Physical Education HENRY SPENCE WILSON, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Professor of Chemistry and Chairman of the Division of Natural Sciences, Administrative Committee Member GEORGE DEWEY WILSON, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Professor of Education, Administrative Committee Member WILLIAM HAWTHORNE WIGGINS, A.B.; Administrative Committee Member Faculty not pictured WILLIAM MILTON BRIGHT, Joyaes IMLS, 1a BE LENA DICKERSON, B.A., M.S. ROGER DREYFUSS, B.A., Diplo- ma in Civil Engineering, M.A. EFFIE RITAE JONES, B.S. SAMUEL STANLEY MORRIS, B.A., M.A. EVELYN GADDIE SMITH, B.S., M.A. THELMA SAMUELS SMITH, B.A. WALDO ROBERT WILLIAMS, B.A., M.D. JOHN L. ANGLIN, B.A.: Freshman Class President; Junior Class President; Student Council; Phi Beta Sigma, Vice President. ARTHUR LOUIS BEELER, B.A.: Football Team, Student Manager; Basketball Team; Varsity ‘‘L’’ Club; Omega Psi Phi, President, Dean of Pledges. ODIE BLAND, JR., B.S.: Football Team; Varsity “L’’ Club; Kappa Alpha Psi, Lt. Strategus. MAMYE ELIZABETH BROOKS, B.A.: ‘‘Miss Municipal’; Pan-Hellenie Council, Business Manager; Delta Sigma Theta. MARTHA BROWN, B.A.: Pan-Hellenic Council; Attendant to “‘Miss Municipal” ; Delta Sigma Theta, Secretary. ARWILDA YOUNG BURTON, B.A.: Oxford Club; College Choir; Senior Class Secretary ; Alpha Kappa Alpha, Parlimentarian. ISAIAH COOPER, JR., B.A.: Football Team; Kappa Alpha Psi. CATHERINE ANNE DOUGLAS, B.A.: College Choir; Pan-He llenic, President ; Delta Sigma Theta. MATTIE W. EVANS, B.A.: Ivy Leaf Club, President; Alpha Kappa Alpha. ADELE EZZARD, B.A.: Senior Class, Treasurer. MORRIS EDWARD GALES, B.S.: Fraternity Basketball Team, Captain; Alpha Phi Alpha, Social Chairman. HARVENIA GREEN, B.A.: Ivy Leaf Club. WARNER HAGAN, JR., B.A.: Student Council; Lampados Club, President; French Club, President; Omega Psi Phi, Keeper of Records and Seals. FERN ELIZABETH HALSELL, B.A.: USC; Women’s Senate; Zeta Phi Beta, Basilius, Treasurer. EMMA LUCILLE HAYNES, B.A.: Pyramid Club. CHARLENE HOLLINS, B.A.: Delta Sigma Theta, Vice President, Dean of Pledges. JEROME HUTCHINSON, B.A.: Pan-Hellenic Council, Business Manager and President; Alpha Phi Alpha, Dean of Pledges; Basketball Team. JOHN W. JAMES, B.A.: Crescent Club, Secretary; Pan-Hellenic Council; Chair- man of Program Committee and Treasurer, Phi Beta Sigma, Dean of Pledges. ROBERT DAVID JAMES, B.A. ETHEL KILGORE, B.A.: Pyramid Club, Treasurer; Dramatic Arts Club; College Choir; Student Council, Secretary; Little Theater Group; Senior Class Presi- dent; Pan-Helleniec Council; Delta Sigma Theta, Chaplain. STELLA LANCASTER, B.S.: Delta Sigma Theta, Sargent-at-Arms, Chaplain. Seutore 230 BESSIE C. LONG, B.A.: Assistant Secretary, Senior Class ; Parliamentarian, Delta Sigma Theta, Corresponding Secretary. EDSEL LIGHTSY, B.A.: Sophomore Class, President; Omega Psi Phi, President. M. TACOMA MAUPIN, B.A. HARRY L. MILLER, B.S.: Sphinx Club, President ; Alpha Phi Alpha. S. STANLEY MORRIS, JR., B.S.: Omego Psi Phi. KATHLEEN A. PARRISH, B.A.: Student Council, Junior Class Secretary; Zeta Phi Beta, Secretary. CHARLES R. RICHARDSON, B.A.: College Choir; Kappa Alpha Psi, Strategus. Q. VICTORIA ROBERTS, B.A. RAYMOND P. SAUNDERS, B.A.: Cheer Leader; Kappa Alpha Psi, Dean of Pledges. WILLIAM ROBERT SCHULTZ, JR., B.S.: Freshman Debating Team ; Intra-Mural Basketball Team; College Choir; Beta Kappa Chi Honorary Scientific Society ; Alpha Phi Alpha, Treasurer. JAMES BARRON SMITH, B.A.: Football Trainer ; Varsity “‘L’”’ Club; Leadership Camp; USC; Student Council, Vice President and President; Who’s Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges ; Convocations Chair- man, Vice President and President, Alpha Phi Alpha; Official Basketball Time Keeper; Phi Beta Sigma Citizenship Award. EDWARD W. SUMPTER, B.A.: Cheer Leader Captain; Alpha Phi Alpha. ROBERT LEE WALKER, B.A.: Football Team ; Basketball Team; Phi Beta Sigma, President. DAVID LOUIS WHITE, B.A.: Basketball Team, Trainer; Football Trainer; Varsity ‘““L’”’ Club; USC; Student Council, Vice President; Vice President, Kappa Alpha Psi, President; Phi Beta Sigma Citizenship Award; Thorough- bred, Louisville Municipal College, Editor. MAUDE ANNA WHITE, B.A.: Student Council; Zeta Phi Beta, Dean of Pledges. E. CAROLYN WILSON, B.A.: Alpha Kappa Alpha. DOROTHY L. WILLAMS, B.A.: Attendant to ‘Miss Municipal’; Pan-Hellenic Council, Reporter ; Cardinal, Reporter ; Bantam, Reporter; Alpha Kappa Alpha, Basileus. FRED M. WILLIAMS, JR., B.A.: Student Council; Football Team, Trainer, Manager; Winner of Mr. Esquire Trophy given by Delta Sigma Theta; Alpha Phi Alpha. Not Pictured: CHARLES V. BRYANT BENJAMIN R. LARKE MARY ALICE OFFUTT ARTHUR WASHINGTON, JR. THELMA L. BURNLEY NEWTON McCRAVY, JR. PAUL E. OFFUTT MELVIN WILSON JOHN R. CHANDLER MYRTLE D. McINTYRE WILLIAM H. PAGE ROBERT 0. WILKERSON AARON LATTIMORE W. COLE THEODORE H. MITCHELL SARA J. PRICE ROSA W. WISE JOHN W. FRANKLIN ADDIE W. MORTON ALBERTA ROBINSON ROWENA L. WISE MARY A. HINKLE ANDREW E. NESBIT CLARENCE H. WALKER, JR. ATHLEEN D. WRIGHT Seutors 231 First row—W. F. Dawson, J. H. Dunlap, A. Gholston, W. Goatley, J. Hansford, J. Harris, C. Hughes, E. Jones. Second row—V. Lucas, G. Reynolds, E. Sidney, H. Smith, G. Walker, A. Woodson, C. Young. Not Pictured: T. R. Allen D. W. Beard C. A. Bryson C. E. Carter . Chinn . Cochran arrett arris ay Sele eS jac = Guuiors W.C. Maupin L. S. Moxley H. Reed, Jr. G. M. Rowan D. M. Stott First row—K. Coleman, B. J. Eades, D. Gordon, E. L. Hammonds, S. Ogans, J. A. Payne, J. Pride, M. Talbott. Not Pictured: J. W. Baird A. Bates W. Bixley, Jr. L. J. Blair G. W. Briggs D. F. Coleman S. M. Collins T. A. Edwards L. C. Evans W. R. Finnell SS ophomored Frierson Ad b. . E. Gordon . Gri, Se age cae, espa ae is) bo R. L. Kilgore E. I. King W. L. Lester A. B. McDonald L. A. Mackey B. - Matthews R. Ss M. M. M. P. . H. Roye al bs Scott ”M BY o bajo . S. Smith . B. Taylor . M. Walton . J. Watkins . S. Winlock, Jr. . Wright . M. Young, Jr. Seatac mee ae First row—H. Brooks, Jr., V. Brooks, R. Childs, J. Clark, G. Dixon, A. Ezzard, P. O. Flowers, M. Ford Second row—C. Frierson, A. Garnett, C. Grain, J. Harris, P. Hatcher, R. K. Holmes, V. D. Huffman, H. Hyatt Third row—M. L. Jackmon, G. R. Jackson, A. L. Jones, C. M. Marlowe, F. McDonald, T. P. McDonald, H. Morton, M. Parker Fourth row—R. Poole, T. Robinson, E. Rogers, R. Singleton, C. A. Thompson, A. G. Warren, K. Wilson Frestemen Not Pictured: R. R. Blue R. E. Mackey W. G. Rodes J. L. Studdard E. H. Brock A. Nichols C. Ross H. L. Swoopes P. E. Brown G. K. Offutt J. H. Sheffield E. C. Sykes L. G. Childress pdb W. E. Slaughter C. W. Taylor L. Cosby, Jr J. T. Reed A. L. Smith W. Taylor, III R.O CG © G. C. Coxe . Stafford M. H. Wilson, Jr. R. Currie N. C. Dent, Jr PEN, Dix . L. Douglas . M. Downs ibe . H. Goodall, II L. Goodwin O. Harris . Harris . T. Jefferson . E. Johnson . M. Jones J bi 8 Sil topologies Attendants - Martha Brown, Gwendolyn Reynolds ASKETBALL TEAM First row: Newton Mc- Cravy, Sylvester Scott, Robert Walker Second row: Gardner Dixon, Charles Richard- son, Garland Offutt, Stephen Mimms, Robert Blue Third row: William Dawson, Robert Holmes, Thomas Robinson Miss Municipal - Julia Mae Harris 234 COLLEGE CHOIR Standing: Anita Gholston, Kathrine Coleman, Joan Harris, James Hansford, Harold Smith, Charles Richardson, Robert Wilkerson, Ran- dolph Reid, Willie Holmes, Newton McCra- vey, John Franklin, Jo Catherine Clark, Henri- etta Hyatt Seated: Lucille Haynes, Patricia Hatcher, Lil- lian Smith, Cecil Thompson Holmes, Marian- nie Jackmon, Ann McDonald Mrs. R. Lillian Carpenter, Director of Music LOUISVILLE MUNICIPAL COLLEGE STUDENT COUNCIL PTCStC CL pee ee James Smith Wicee Presid emt metre ee se David White CCV CL GI) eta ere ne eee Delores Gordon Assistant Secretary _.......-------.------ Annie Jones MDC AST CT Ser Oe ee eee NE Julia Harris Left to Right: James Smith, Gwendolyn Rey- nolds, Ann McDonald, Julia Harris, Robert Walker, John Anglin, Maude White, Melvin Talbott, Henrietta Hyatt, James Baird, Caro- lyn Thompson, Annie Jones, David White, Delores Gordon KAPPA ALPHA PSI FRATERNITY POLCINGEC pe David L. White Vice-Polymarch ................-- Richard D awson Keeper of Records and Exchequer..............-. Clarence H. Walker, Jr. SY RTIR GOS cece roseeseeceeseecce cad Charles Richardson CPE SEP GLC CUS Sn ere ee Odie Bland Dean of Pledges.............. Raymond Saunders DES OF $417 eee ee Hardie Griggs Rep OTL er Reece reo eee ee aac George Walker Standing: Clarence H. Walker, Isiah Cooper, Otho Brown, James Mosby, Howard Reed, Hardie Griggs. Seated: George Walker, Raymond Saunders, Charles Richardson, David L. White. 235 ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY, INCORPORATED Alpha Pi Chapter President eee James X. Hansford, III ViC@-Prestdent .....--cnsencnncneneneen James B. Smith Recording Secretary.............. Emmet E. Hatch Corresponding Secretary..............-- Robert O. Wilkerson LE CASTE CR Cr eee William R. Schultz Parliamentarian .......------------ Morris E. Gales Dean of Pledges.............. Jerome Hutchinson Seated: Jerome Hutchinson, Harry L. Miller, Edward W. Sumpter, Emmet E. Hatch, Mor- ris E. Gales, Fred Williams Standing: James X. Hansford, III, William R. Schultz, Harold K. Smith OMEGA PSI FRATERNITY Delta Sigma Chapter Bastlens- 2 ioe eee Arthur L. Beeler Keeper of Records and Seals.....J. W. Hagan Keeper of Finance...........-...- S. S. Morris, Jr. Chaplain eee George R. Lyons Left to right: John W. Franklin, George R. Lyons, J. W. Hagan, S. S. Morris-Adviser, Edsel Lightsy, James Harris, and S. S. Mor- ris. PHI BETA SIGMA FRATERNITY Tau Chapter | President =e Robert Lee Walker Vice-Presidentiee John Anglin TT CdSUTrey ee ee John W. James S€Cr el ery ee econ Wilbert Goatley Seated: James Baird, Wilbert Goatley, Robert Lee Walker, John W. James, John Anglin, and Willie Holmes. Standing: Ben Roye, Wm. Dawson Not pictured: Geo. Glass, James Clark, Clar- ence Robards 236 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY Beta Epsilon Chapter Basileus ....................---.---...Dorothy Williams Ants-Basileus oe eres ee Eunice Wilson Gia CU Se ee Gloria Rowan Dean of Pledges... ... Ann McDonald Chairman of Program Committee.......... Elsie Standing: John Astor Payne, Eunice Wilson, Gloria Rowan, Arwilda Burton, Lillian Blair Seated: Elmer Lucille Hammonds, Elsie Jones, Dorothy Williams, Ann McDonald, Sara Ogans DELTA SIGMA THETA SORORITY XI Chapter IPP esta CUE Rete eee. Cordelia Hughes Vice-President and Dean of Pledges.............. Charlene Hollins Recording Secretary............-.-- Martha Brown Corresponding Secretary.............. Bessie Long CDAD IAS RS Re Ethel Kilgore PE ASTET CT cant =) an a cease ty Eleanor Hayes Seated—Bessie Long, Charlene Hollins, Ethel Kilgore, Martha Brown, Mayme Brooks, Cor- delia Hughes Standing: Stella Lancaster, Catherine Douglas ZETA PHI BETA SORORITY Delta Alpha Chapter BASSE CUS er seeds An Ne Saeed. Julia Harris Anti-Bastleus. ....2..1...s20000es00--00 Anita Gholston Grammateus ... SG Beale Alma Watkins TET TEES. cep ee ee eee Kathleen Parrish IRE POFLET tea Beis cone orate os Maude White ParliGMentarian ..22.........000---------- Fern Halsell Left to right: Julia Harris, Maude White, Fern Halsell, Anita Gholston, Kathleen Parrish, Patricia Lauderdale Za The University of Louisville School of Music was founded in 1932. In March, 1947, the School acquired the estate, Gardencourt, a gift of the Norton family, making it one of the most beautifully housed schools in the country. Many advantages are offered to students at Music School. Because the school is such an integral part of music in Louisville, students have an important role to play in the city’s musical life. There are many oppor- tunities for outside appearances; and also several ad- vanced students have the privilege of playing in the Louisville Orchestra. For the past two years Moritz Bomhard has directed two highly successful student operas. In addition the orchestra, the chorus, the mad- rigal singers, and the string quartet provide excellent musical experience for the students. The Contemporary Music Festival, the Spring Chorus Program, and the Christmas Festival, held yearly at Music School, are ea- gerly awaited musical events. DEAN DWIGHT ANDERSON Dean of the School of Music and head of the piano department is Doctor Dwight Anderson, who is known as one of the outstanding piano teachers in the South. He studied at the Cincinnati Conserva- tory and did graduate work in New York and Paris. Dr. Anderson was appointed Dean of the School of Music in 1937, and, in 1941, the Cincinnati Conservatory conferred upon him an honorary doctorate degree. In 1944 he added to his many duties that of music editor of the Courier Journal. CHOOL OF MUSIC so Sans aaa The total Gardencourt design is wonderfully suited to the activities of a music school. In the former residence are twenty-four rooms which are now used as recital halls, classrooms, studios, and offices. The former carriage house and gardener’s cottage have been converted for the artists’ needs. The great hayloft is now a Neo-Gothic studio, and the greenhouse echoes all day with the music of orchestral instruments. stttad) The School’s excellent record library is highly appreciated by both students and faculty members for classwork and listening enjoyment. A large collection of scores and books on music 1s available for reference and circulation. The Madrigal Singers, a group of sixteen, present ap- proximately twenty performances each year throughout the state. Besides its excellent Christmas program, its repertoire ranges from fifteenth century madrigals to twentieth century a capella works. Applied music lessons occupy much of the student's time; a minimum of three hours daily practice and two lessons weekly is required for an applied music major. ACULIY EVELYN ALDRICH, B.A., Assistant Professor of Piano. CLAUDE M. ALMAND, B.A., B.M., M.M., Ph.D., Assistant to the Dean. Professor and head of the Theory Department. HOMER ARHELGER, A.B., M.A., Teacher of Percussion. WARREN BABB, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Theory. ANNE REILEY BARLOW, B.A., Teacher of Piano. DONALD M. BENNETT, B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics, Speed Scientific School. Lecturer in Acoustics. MORITZ BOMHARD, Guest Director of Opera. HELEN BOSWELL, B.S., M.A., Supervisor of Music in Louis- ville Public Schools. Lecturer in Public School Methods. MARTHA FERGUSON, B.A., M.S. Instructor of Piano. GRANT GRAVES, B.M., Professor of Piano and Head of the Preparatory Department. FRANCIS H. HOPPER, B.A., M.S.M., D.S.M. Assistant Profes- sor of Organ and Piano. E. DUDLEY HOWE, A.B. Principal Horn, Louisville Orchestra. Conductor of Orchestra, Teacher of Horn and Trumpet. EDWIN IDELER, Graduate (Cincinnati Conservatory of Mu- sic). Concert-master, Louisville Orchestra. Associate Profes- sor of Violin and Head of the Department. VIRGINIA KERSHNER, B.A., M.A., M.M. Principal Viola, Louisville Orchestra. Teacher of Viola and Violin. 242 Seated—Harriet McCarthy, Warren Babb, Fletcher Smith, Mabel Ritch, Grant Graves, Doris Owen. Standing—Ann Reiley Barlow, Frances Hopper, Claude Almand, Dwight Anderson, Dudley Howe, Benjamin Owen, Martha Ferguson. MARION KORDA, B.A. Librarian. MAURICE I. LANEY, B.A., M.M. Instructor of Theory and History of Music. ERNEST E. LYON, A.B., M.M. Associate Professor and Di- rector of Band. HARRIET McCARTHY, A.B., M.A. Teacher of Piano and Theory. PAUL D. McDOWELL, B.M. Principal Bassoon, Louisville Or- chestra. Teacher of Woodwinds. WILLIAM MOOTZ, B.M. Teacher of Piano. BENJAMIN OWEN, B.M., M.M. Assistant Professor of Piano. DORIS OWEN, B.M. Teacher of Piano. MABEL RITCH, Assistant Professor of Voice. KARL SCHMIDT. Professor Emeritus. FLETCHER SMITH. (Julliard Graduate School). Associate Professor of Voice and Head of the Department. MARY CATHERINE SMITH, B.M., Ed., B.M. Principal Second Violin, Louisville Orchestra, Teacher of Violin. GRACE WHITNEY, Principal Cello, Louisville Orchestra. Instructor of Cello. HAROLD H. WICH, B.M., B.S. Teacher of Violin. Faculty Members Not Pictured: JO ANN AMBS: B.M.E., Voice; Sigma Alpha Iota; Mortar Board; Chorus; Opera; Student Council; SAI Freshman Award. ee rev AMBS: B.M.E., Trombone; Pi Kappa Omicron; Band; Orchestra; | orus. WILMA BILHARZ: B.M.E., Voice; Chorus; Madrigals; Opera. ROBERT BISCHOF: B.M.E., Trumpet; Pi Kappa Omicron, Vice Pres.; Band; i | Orchestra. | ROBERT CONKLING: B.M.E., Horn; Pi Kappa Omicron; Band, Pres., Student Conductor; Orchestra; ODK; Hellman, Reinecke Awards. ALICE M. CROSSFIELD: B.M., Piano Pedagogy; Sigma Alpha Iota, Sec. ; Chorus, i EUGENE T. ERNST: B.M.E., Trumpet; Band; Chorus; Orchestra; Pi Kappa | Omicron. } JARRETT FANKHAUSER: B.M.E, j SAMUEL F. HODGES: B.M., Piano Pedagogy; Chorus; Madrigals; Student Coun- q ceil. i | — Seucorw RUSSELL HEDGER: B.M.E., Voice; Chorus; Oper a; Madrigals. | DAVID M. HELM: B.M., Piano; Chorus; Madrigals; Who’s Who Among Students i in American Colleges and Universities ; Three Trustee’s Scholarships; Ranking Student—three years. PATRICIA A. JONES: B.M., Piano Pedagogy; Kappa Delta; Chorus; Student Council, Pres. ; U.S.C. MARY ANN ISON MURRAY: B.M., Piano; Sigma Alpha Iota; Chorus; Madrigals. ANN NIMNICHT: B.M.E., Voice; Sigma Alpha Jota, Pres.; Chorus; Madrigals; Opera. CARL J. RAIBLE: B.M.E., Trumpet; Band; Band Student Arranger; Orchestra; Baseball. JANE E. SIEGRIST: B.M., Piano; Chorus. DONALD H. STONECIPHER: B.M., Piano Pedagogy ; Chorus. RICHARD THOMPSON: B.M., Composition ; Orchestra ; Chorus, No Pictures For: CHARLES BRUNSON KATHLEEN CLEVELAND MARY RAE EVERMAN CHARME E. RIESLEY KEITH A. STONECIPHER SHIRLEY VAVRA First row—Joyce Able, Jean Bastian, Donald Brown, Virginia Chambers, Richard Harper, Herbert Hendricks, Carolyn Kaleher, La- Verne Knust Second row—Jean Meares, Bernice Nichols, Keith Stonecipher, William Wetzel, Stewart Williams Yuuiors 244 No Pictures For: Carrie Jean Walter Toole Sarah Weidemeyer First row—Imogene Cheesman, Patsy Hardison, Walter Harper, Everett Hoffman, Karl Kroeger, Jane Lewis, Dorothy Morgen, Joyce Murray Second row—Ray Parnes, Diane Shahin, Shirley Trinkle, Patricia Webb Sophomores No Pictures For: Armand Abramson Marcella Jackson Jack Nord Paul O’Hara Thaddeus Reed Howard Wagner Mary Ann Zuerner � . b hi First row—Barbara Beattie, Mary Bevins, Abbye Beierfield, Morris Hamilton, Patton. Second row—John Wiseman Prestimen No Pictures For: Peggy Collier Wick Drummond John Kennedy Dudley Lyndon Martha Novak Judy Rule Margie Stone Fred Tichenor James Weeks John Wyckliffe Violet Hardison, Maynelle Keener, Erna Kranz, Alva GIANNI SCHICCHI CAST William; Pickett. ee Gianni Schicchi Russell “Hed gee o.oo i eee Renuccio Jean :Preston i522 sonata aes ie ellie (eae Barbata. Warmouthi4..-. 2.0 eee f Abbye, Beteriield” 2c.2 cee Zitta AgnuNimnicht: -cs622) 5.208 Bt ee Nella Ray ‘Parnes 2:22.82 ee eee Marco Bob Fischet® 2.8082. so 20 ee es ee ee Simone Dorothy Gilsdot fj 2. 52 eee La Chiesca Stewart} W illiams eee ee Doctor Servant Wilson ‘Hatcher -54.-2 eeee Lawyer 246 Because of the boundless energy and enthu- siasm of Moritz Bomhard, guest director, and the hard work and ability of the casts, Music School’s opera was able to celebrate its second birthday this year. Eleven weeks practice by the casts and the school orchestra materialized into a brilliant, artistic performance of the two comic operas. Singing the opera in Eng- lish added to many listeners’ enjoyment. } The acclaim received by Music School’s performances of Puccenis’ Gianni Schicchi” and Menatti’s “The Old Maid and the Thief’? was so enthusiastic that it prompted Moritz Bomhard, guest director, and the cast to take the produc- tions on tour. Their successes at Valparaiso University, Ohio State University, Manchester, Indiana, and Ada, Ohio were as gratifying as the first nights on Belknap Campus. The students who participated in the opera feel that the result of their efforts was rewarding enough to anticipate the opera becoming a yearly musical event. Louisville operagoers look forward to the realization of this ambition for their fu- ture listening pleasure. 247 OLD MAID AND THE THIEF CAST Helen Gibson Dean.................-.... Miss Todd iBywaoyres) WOGRESIOEE NY coop ; a Laetitia JeanePfeston meee eee. keerlorlacher === ee Miss Pinkerton Belial CK ay gees ora ee Bob Seated Carrie Jean Maynelle Keener LaVerne Knust, Pres. Diane Shahin, Vice Pres. Carolyn Kaleher, Treas. Standing Kathleen Cleveland, Sec. Jean Bastian, Lib. Martha Ferguson, Adv. Margie Stone Virginia Chambers, Warden ELTA OMICRON Delta Omicron National Professional Music Fraternity was founded to create and foster fellowship, to de- velop character, to arouse and encourage the appreciation of good music among musicians in their student days. To fulfill these aims, its members sponsor a monthly music program, an annual recital and tea, an annual scholarship, and many worthwhile civic projects. The social calendar for 1950 included a spring dance given in collaboration with Pi Kappa Omicron Band Fraternity. IGMA ALPHA IOTA Sigma Alpha Iota National Music Fraternity is an organization whose purpose is to form chapters of music students and musicians who shall by their musical interest uphold the highest ideals of a musical education; to raise the standards of productive musical work among women students; to further the development of music in America; to give instruction and material aid to members and to organize the social life of its mem- bers as a contributing factor to their educational program. | | First row Alice Crossfield, Sec. Joyce Murray Anne Nimnicht, Pres. Charme Riesley, Vice Pres. Katie Lurton Second row Peggy Collier Mary Ann Zuerner Mary Bevins Abby Beierfield 248 Seated Mary Bevins Virginia Chambers LaVerne Knust Patty Jones Bernice Nichols Margie Stone Standing Pat O’Hara Mr. Babb Stewart Williams TUDENT COUNCIL Music School’s hard working Student Council has sponsored this year the appearances of Halsey Stevens, composer-lecturer, and the LaSalle String Quartet. They held regular beef sessions, composed a Christmas mailing list, and sponsored a student trip to Bloomington for Horowitz’ performance there. Their social ac- tivities included a square dance, a Christmas tea, an informal dance and card party, and a Spring Formal. ye erp ae Bld aE BH 249 | Speed Scientific School, as it is today, is a monument to the benevolence of William S. Speed and his sister, the late Mrs. Frederick M. Sackett. Since it’s founding in 1925, Speed School has continually progressed to its present position as one of the leading engineering schools in the country. The class of 1951 feels justifi- ably proud of its connection with such a prominent school. DEAN ROBERT CRAIG ERNST Dean Ernst came to Speed School from the University of Minnesota in 1926 as Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering. In 1947, Dr. Ernst succeeded Ford L. Wilkinson as Dean. In addition to his duties as Dean, Dr. Ernst acts as consultant for various industrial concerns and several Government Agencies. He also is President of the Institute of Indus- trial Research. PEED SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL come The Main Speed Building is one of the three buildings that constitutes Speed School. It houses the admin- istrative offices, the library, and the Department of Chemical Engineer- ing. The Mechanical Engineering Department is located in Sackett Hall, and Brigman Hall is occupied jointly by the Departments of Civil and Electrical Engineering. In the Mechanical Engineering laboratory, the horse-power developed by� the steam engine is measured. The strength of engineering materials of con- struction is determined in the “busting lab”. Chemical Engineering students study the opera- tion of units used in chemical industries. 255 | PEED SCHOOL FACULTY RALPH ARBOR, Assistant Professor in Mechanical Engineering. JOSEPH A. AYERS, Associate Professor and Head of the Department of English. THOMAS R. BAILEY, Instructor in Electrical En- gineering. DONALD M. BENNETT, Professor and Head of Depart- ment of Engineering Physics. H. MAURICE CARLSON, Assistant Professor in Mechan- ical Engineering. HENRY ESTERLY, Instructor in Engineering Physics. RAYMOND I. FIELDS, Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics. SAMUEL T. FIFE, Professor of Electrical Engineering. SIMEON GALGANAITIS, Assistant Professor in Engi- neering Physics. JOHN E. HEER, JR., Instructor in Civil Engineering. J. C. MARSH, Instructor in Mathematics. W. ROSCOE McINTOSH, Professor and Head of Depart- ment of Civil Engineering. EDWARD MUSCH, Instructor in Mathematics. SANFORD NEELEY, Instructor in Chemical Engineer- ing. MILES G. NORTHRUP, Professor and Head of Depart- ment of Electrical Engineering. HARRY T. SMITH, Instructor in Electrical Engineering. RALPH TROSPER, Professor in Mechanical Engineering. CLYDE K. WARNER, Instructor in Civil Engineering. WYLIE B. WENDT, Professor in Civil Engineering. GORDON C. WILLIAMS, Professor and Head of Depart- ment of Chemical Engineering. 254 Z HOWARD E BARRETT, B.Ch.E., Louisville, Ky. A.I.Ch.E.; Speed Student Council; Theta Tau; Intramural Sports; Playshop ; Phalanx Club. WILLIAM C. BANNING, B.E.E., Old Lyme, Conn. A.I.E.E. ; I.R.E. ROBERT J. BUCH, B.Ch.E., Louisville, Ky. Theta Tau, Pres.; Theta Chi Delta; Speed Student Council, Vice-Pres. ; I.F.C.; Dean’s Student Advisory Council; Intramural Sports; Engineers’ Day Dept., Chm. WILLIAM M. BURKS, B.Ch.E., Louisville, Ky. A.I.Ch.E.; Ath. Chairman; Work Scholarship; Intramural Sports; Engineers’ Day Participation ; Theta Chi Delta. CLIFFORD J. CHANDLER, B.Ch.E., Louisville, Ky. A.I.Ch.E. ; Eagle and Anchor Society ; Intramural Sports. JAMES M. CONNAUGHTON, B.Ch.E., Louisville, Ky. A.I.Ch.E., Pres.; Varsity Golf; Intramural Athletics; Phi Kappa Tau, Pledge Master, House Manager; Glee Club. ROBERT C. CULHANE, B.M.E., Pittsburgh, Pa. Glee Club, Treas.; Speed Engineer Feature Editor; A.S.M.E.; Phi Kappa Tau, Sec. ; Intramural Sports. BERNARD A. DAHLEM, B.C.E., Louisville, Ky. Delta Upsilon, Hist., Rec. Sec., Pledge Master, Vice-Pres.; A.S.C.E., Vice-Pres. ; Varsity Swimming Team; L-Club; 25th Anniversary Engineers’ Day, Chr.; Newman Club; Chr. of Public Relations. ROBERT S. EDWARDS, B.C.E., Louisville, Ky. A.S.C.E., Pres.; Student Council, Pres.; Engineers’ Ball, Chr.; Dean’s Student Cabinet, Chr.; Speed Editor, Thoroughbred; Speed Editor, Cardinal; Board Student Publications; U.S.C.; Intramural Sports; Engineers’ Day Dept., Chr. ; Phi Kappa Tau. Seucors ELMER EMBS, B.Ch.E., Louisville, Ky. Student Council; Senior Class, WVice-Pres.; A.I.Ch.E., Treas.; Intramural Sports. KENNETH L. GERING, B.M.E., Louisville, Ky. A.S.M.E., Treas. ; Glee Club. RICHARD GLOOR, B.E.E., Louisville, Ky. O.D.K., Pres.; Sigma Tau, Pres.; Theta Tau, Corr. Secy., Treas.; Eagle and Anchor, Pres.; Fourth Year Class, Vice-Pres.; A.I.E.E., Vice-Pres.; I.R.E., Vice-Pres. ; Phalanx Club; Student Council; Wesley Club; Cardinal Reporter; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Glee Club; Sigma Tau Fr. and Soph. Scholarship Awards; N.R.O.T.C.; A.I.E.E. Scholarship Award; Speed Engineer Staff. HARRY L HARTMAN, B.Ch.E., Louisville, Ky. Phi Kappa Tau; A.I.Ch.E., Sgt.-at-Arms; Engineers’ Day Participation; Eagle and Anchor; N.R.O.T.C.; Intramural Sports; Senior Class, Sgt.-at-Arms. LAURENCE P HELLMUELLER, B.Ch.E., Louisville, Ky. A.I.Ch.E. ; Glee Club. LEE A. HELLMUELLER, B.Ch.E., Louisville, Ky. A.I.Ch.E. ; Glee Club. JEROME L. HOFFMAN, B.Ch.E., Louisville, Ky. Theta Tau; Intramural Sports; 4th year class, Sgt.-at-Arms; A.I.Ch.E.; En- gineers’ Day Participation. ROBERT N. HURST, B.E.E., Louisville, Ky. I.R.E., Treas. ; Speed School Glee Club, Vice-Pres.; A.I.E.E.; Student Council; Sigma Tau, Vice-Pres.; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Speed Engineer Staff. WILLIAM KOTHEIMER, B.E.E., Louisville, Ky. Newman Club; A.I.E.E., Sgt.-at-Arms; I.R.E.; Amateur Radio Club, Pres. ; Speed Engineer Staff, Asst. Feature Editor; Glee Club. 256 | | BENJAMIN T. LaMASTER, B.M.E., Louisville, Ky. A.S.M.E., Chairman; Kappa Alpha: Varsity Tennis; L-Club; Speed Student Council. ROBERT L. McKIERNAN, B.E.E., Louisville, Ky. A.I.E.E. ; I.R.E.; Speed Engineer, Business Manager, Editor ; Newman Club. THOMAS N. LAMB, B.Ch.E., Louisville, Ky. Triangle; Vice-Pres., Sophomore Class; Treas., Senior Class; A.I.Ch.E.; Cardinal Staff. GEORGE P. LARSON, B.Ch.E., Louisville, Ky. A.I.Ch.E.; Glee Club, Sec.; Debate Team; Sigma Tau, Treas.; Theta Chi Delta, Sec.; 4th year Class Sec.; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. ROBERT E. LOHMEYER, B.Ch.E., New Albany, Ind. A.I.Ch.E. ; Glee Club, Pres. FRANCIS EUGENE MUDD, B.E.E., Louisville, Ky. A.I.E.E. ; I.R.E.; Newman Club; Glee Club; Speed Engineer, Advertising Mer. STANLEY NEWHALL, B.E.E., Louisville, Ky. Sigma Tau; A.I.E.E.; I.R.E.; U. of L. Amateur Radio Club. HERBERT POPPKE, B.M.E., Louisville, Ky A.S.M.E., Sgt.-at-Arms ; Sigma Tau. WILLIAM D. PORTER, B.Ch.E., Louisville, Ky. A.I.Ch.E., Sec. ; Glee Club; Cardinal Reporter. Seutors KENNETH J. SIEGRIST, B.Ch.E., Louisville, Ky. A.I.Ch.E. ; Band. WILLIAM T. VAUGHN, B.M.E., Campbellsville, Ky. A.S.M.E., Vice Chairman. JAMES L. WAGNER, B.M.E., Floyds Knobs, Ind. Sigma Tau; A.S.M.E., Corr. Sec. ; Speed Engineer, Circulation Manager. ROBERT A. WAGNER, B.C.E., Louisville, Ky AS.C.E.; Glee Club, Treas. ; Alpha Phi Omega. SAMUEL S. WATERS, B.E.E., Louisville, Ky. A.I.E.E.; I.R.E.; Canterbury Club; Lamba Chi Alpha, Vice-Pres.; Speed Engineer Staff. DONALD T. WATTERS, B.Ch.E., Louisville, Ky. A.I.Ch.E.; Pre Senior Class, Pres.; Senior Class, Sec.; Eagle and Anchor; Intramural Sports; Varsity Tennis Team, Captain. MARK R. WEIL, B.C.E., Brooklyn, N. Y. A.S.C.E., Ses. ; Rifle Club; Speed Engineer Staff ; Intramural Sports. JOE J. WELKER, B.M.E., Louisville, Ky. Triangle, Treas. ; A.S.M.E., Sec. KENNETH R. WHITEHOUSE, B.E.E., Louisville, Ky. Theta Tau, Vice-Pres.; O.D.K.; Sigma Tau; Who’s Who Among Students a American Universities and Colleges; U.S.C.; Student Council, Sec.; A.LE I.R.E., Pres. ; Senior Class, Pres. ; Junior Class, Sec. ; Eagle and Anchor ; eee Tea kas Glee Club; Chicago Tribune Award; Engineers’ Day, Chr. ; N.R.O.T.C, No Picture for: JACK G. TRAVELSTEAD, B.Ch.E., Louisville, Ky. WARREN R. WEBSTER, B.C.E., Hopkinsville, Ky. Pre- Seutords First row—Glenn L. Adams, James W. Basket, Elmer Beason, Wilcomb A. Benfield, William Berry, Jr., Lee R. Braden, Jr., Cletus Brehme, Gerald Brewer Second row—Harry Bryan, Walter A. Crawford, Ignacio D’Costa, James Deddens, Burton Dieruf, Richard Eckert, Donald Fahrenbruck, Allen Fine Third row—Carl E. Geiger, Edward Green, Wil liam Holton, Gordon Hornberg, L. F. How- ard, Leo B. Jenkins, Donald Kidd, Francis B. Kiernan Fourth row—Floyd Kinser, Andrew Lieber, Jr., Bruce Long, David M. Marshall, Jr., James McElhattan, Donald C. McIntosh, Virgil Metzler, Eddie M. Miller Fifth Row—Jack Mills, John Mitchell, Phillip Pfeifer, Joseph R. Parch, Clarence Roehrig, Jr., Robert P. Ross, Donald R. Rupp, Herman Schauberger Sixth row—Charles Sheehan, Robert A. Smith, Warren Smith, James M. Spaulding, Robert W. Teeter, Garnett L. Wade, Raymond Waggoner, William F. Wagner Seventh row—Charles Watson, Eugene R. Wells, Robert M. Wolfe, Robert C. Yantz 258 AUtO%S First row —William Ahlemeyer, Roger Barker, Harry Bell, Herman Bishop, Thomas Blue, Arnold Bontempo, Thomas Bossler, Porter Brown Second row—W. Brown, Billy Callihan, Frank Campbell, Donald Cohen, George Dienes, Clarence Diersing, Charles Egger, Richard Ernst Third row—William Ferring, David Finch, William Cary, William Goodknight, George Heidler, Harold Hendrix, Ervin Herschkowitz, Robert Hughes Fourth row—John Hummel, Raymond Irby, Chester Johnson, L. S. Kraft, F. T. Kremer, Jr., John Lynch, Rolland Mather, William McCabe Fifth row—Clarence McKay, Donald Miller, Charles Moll, Jack Moss, John Mulligan, Jack Nally, Homer Neely, Jr., Harry O'Donnell Sixth row—Robert Ritter, Milton Rogers, Harold Rule, Clark Scherer, James B. Senn, Robert L. Simms, John Stutzenberger, Kenneth A. Stead, Jr. Seventh row—Arthur Stutz, Robert Thompson, Edward Tune, William Ulrich, C. J. Woertz, James M. Wright 259 First row—Richard Batchellor, Robert Bossung, Alfred Bradley, William Cain, Gary Caul- field, James Clark, John Collon, Thomas Cooper Second row—Kenneth Darnell, Raymond Dermott, Roger Deuschle, John Dooley, Theodore Elbert, H. W. Elder, Thomas Elder, Richard Everhard Third row—Louis Fitzmayer, Elton Flanders, Robert Gividen, Alan Gold, William Griffin, Emory Grimes, James Grogan, Wilfred Hahn Fourth row—Irvin Herman, John Higgins, Robert Hoertz, Gerald Hollins, Francis Huch, William Isaacs, Charles Jett, Jack Kiper of WU07EY Fifth row—Yasir Kammash, J. M. Knadler, James Litterer, Horace Mann, Benjamin Martin, Donald Mavity, William McClintock, John McIntyre Sixth row—Cleo McWilliams, Richard Meyer, Stephen Michel, William Moberly, John Neblett, Marvin Pilkinton, James Pittelko, Robert Renfro Seventh row—Joseph Rich, Charles Robinson, Frank Reynolds, Charles Sanders, George Schauberger, Karl Schwalbe, Kenneth Schuppert, Thomas Smith Eighth row—Harry Snowball, Norman Spencer, Joseph Stockwell, Richard Stone, Harold Taylor, Richard Tauscher, Bernard Voor, Harold Wahking Sophomores Continued Albert Weisbach, Royce Wil- son, Raymond Wiseman, John Wolfe, Leroy Yann, Robert Yunk First row—Donald Algeier, Richard Bailey, Clifton Barnes, Robert Bradley, Collen Bratcher, Frank Brinegar, Robert Burdette, John Daunhauer Second row—William Dohrman, John Egle, Donald Elbert, Armand Franchi, Robert George, James Green, William Griffin, George Guderian Third row—James Haas, Kenneth Hagan, James Harding, George Heffner, Earl Hubbach, Charles Kastensmidt, August Klapheke, Robert Kramer Fourth row—Clifford Kuhlman, Gene Layman, Carson Lippold, James Lyons, Mervin Manor, Eugene Miller, Robert Mullins, Bernard Oechsli Fifth row—Arthur O’Meare, James Prentice, Theodore Pushin, Oscar Ratterman, James Rice, Robert Rickert, Raymond Riggin, Roy Robinson Sixth row—Joseph Ruckriegel, Donald Rushing, William Rusk, Norman Seidel, Erwin Sig- rist, John Speaker, Salvatore Terrano, Rudolph Thomas Seventh row—Robert Trautwein, Walter Walkemeyer, Richard Wheeler, James White, Al- fred Wohlfort, Laurence Zehnder 261 HETA TAU DELTA BETA CHAPTER Date-of; Founding Nationally 2n) eee 1904 Date: of Founding? Locally ea), oe ee 1939 Number:of Chapters syst sae ee ee ee 34 OFFICERS Regent 22. 2564.4 ee eee Bob Buch Vice; Regents. Rta Bae ee Ken Whitehouse SOPL DG ses, sn sh), 5 ne eee a Ed Green TT CASUN EF Sa os Bite toe Dick Gloor Corresponding S@cv etary) o.nocic2n-coeerscncnonee oes Bob Hurst ichinian Food g HW industries Dees RESTATE irom Ay STE id Gem Wel 4 jou Bob Buch, Regent of Delta Beta Chapter of Theta Tau. First row—Bob Teeter, Charlie Sanders, Bob Hoertz, First row—Richard Eberhard, Robert Hughes, Phil Pfeifer. Second row—Dick Gloor, Ed Green, Bob Buch, Ken Whitehouse, Second row—Jack Nally, Allan Fine, George Cracraft, Harold Prof. M. G. Northrop. Carrol, Virgil Metzler. Third row—Chester Johnson, Dick Clark, Junie Kremer, Bill Third row—Robert Gividen, Karl Schwabe, John McIntyre, Dick Benfield, John Abrams, Andy Lieber, Bill Berry. Ernst, Harold Bryan, Glen Adams, Al Gold. RIANGLE FRATERNITY Date founded ‘nationally. ee 1907 Date founded ‘locally. == = 1941 Number‘ of ‘chapters 227: een fe eee La OFFICERS Prestdent, :0es. 2 Seas ene eee tee Ed Scharre Vace. President... 86ers eee Eugene Wells Vace President 255 a eee Don Rickert Recording Secretary 2.26 ne eee Kenneth Stead EP CASUL ED 8 Aas, eet ee ee ee Joe Welker Corresponding Secretary -...........---.-..------ Harry O’Donnell House Manager .25 2 ee A eee Bill Ulrich Ed Scharre, president of Triangle First row—Eugene Wells, Ben Martin, Jim Baskett, Don Rickert, First row—Walt Stover, William Ahlmeyer, Bill Ulrich, Harold Harry O'Donnell. Taylor. Second row—Erwin Herschkowitz, Joe Welker, Ed Scharre, Per- Second row—Bob Ritter, Bill Brown, Jim Grogan, Don Rupp, | ry Noe, Ray Dermott. Frank Campbell. A. I. Ch. E. OFFICERS Jim Connaughton Pres. Bob Buch Vice Pres. Bill Porter Sec. Elmer Embs Treas. Jack Travelstead Cor. Sec. Jerry Hoffman Adviser MERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS First row—E. E. Embs, R. a Buch, J. M. Connaughton, G. P. Larson, J. L. Hoffman, W. D. Porter, J. G. Travelstead, D. T. Watters, D. D. Kidd Ss row—C. J. Chandler, C. J. Sheehan, C. J. Brehme, W. F. Wagner, N. Spencer, T. L. Elder, . M. Burks, R. E. Lohmeyer, C. J. Moll, M. B. Rogers aes row—T.N. Lamb, H. L. Hartman, G. R. Hartman, G. R. Hoertz, R. S. Mather, R. T. Ernst, R. O. Simcoe, C. P. McWilliams, T. A. Cooper, R. M. Stone, T. H. Bossler, R. C. Waggoner MERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS A.LE.E. OFFICERS Don D. McIntosh Pres. Dick R. Gloor Vice Pres. Stan S. Newhall Sec. Bruce Long Treas. Bill Kotheimer Sgt. at Arms First row—R. Hurst, B. Long, D. McIntosh, K. Whitehouse, R. Gloor, W. Kotheimer, F. Mudd Second row—Prof. S. T. Fife, J. Litterer, W. Crawford, E. Wells, A. Gold, K. Darnell, W. Banning, R. McKiernan Third row—W. A. Bauer, A. Smith, R. Simms, J. Knadler, C. Woertz, H. O'Donnell, J. Wright Fourth row—T. Blue, R. Hart, C. Diersing, C. Johnson, D. Cohen, R. Irby, Prof. M. G. Worthrop Fifth row—A. Hornberg, K. Schwalbe, A. Fine, R. Payton, W. Ross, J. Boone, J. Wally, S. Waters, H. Saam, S. Newhall 266 i ' | | MERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS A.S.C.E. OFFICERS Bob Edwards Pres. Bernie Dahlem V. Pres. Mark Weil Sec. Warren Webster Treas. First row—H. H. Bishop, G. Brewer, D. Finch, B. Edwards, C. Warner, W. R. McIntosh. Second row—M. Weil, A. Jones, B. Gividen, S. Michel, R. Deuschle, J. E. Kiper, J. Mills. Third row—J. Hummel, B. Shaw, F. Campbell, G. Gonzales, G. Caulfield. Fourth row—J. J. Welker, B. Hughes, E. P. Bohn, I. D’Costa, S. H. Birdseye, B. Bossung. Fifth row—R. A. Wagner, G. Burns, G. Adams, B. Callihan, B. Hardesty. MERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS First row—J. J. Welker, J. Wagner, B. Culhane, B. LaMaster, K. L. Gering, E. Tune. Second row—W. Vaughn, H. Poppke, G. W. Ducker, B. Teeter, D. Rupp, C. Watson, C. Geiger. Third row—D. W. Fahrenbrugh, H. Hendricks, J. Elgin. 267 A.S.M.E. OFFICERS Ben LaMaster Pres. Bill Vaughn V. Pres. Joe Welker Rec, Sec. Jim Wagner Cor. Sec. K. L. Gering Treas. Herbert Poppke Sgt-at-arms SIGMA TAU OFFICERS Dick Gloor Pres. Stan Newhall Sec. George Larson Treas. Bob Mudd Historian Jack Heer Advisor IGMA TAU PEED ENGINEER Editor-in-chief Robert L. McKierman Business Manager Andrew Lieber, Jr. Feature Editors Bob Culhane, Bill Kotheimer Publication Edit ors H. V. Brophy, Ed Scharre Advertising Manager Herman Schauberger Circulation Manager James Wagner First row—S. Newhall, G. Larson, R. Gloor, R. Mudd, J. Heer. Second row—G. Cracraft, H. Schauberger, R. Yantz, L. Howard, E. Miller, S. Becker, J. Staats, W. Kotheimer. Third row—W. Garnet, D. Cox, R. Buch, G. Tauscher, K. Whitehouse, D. Schoen, VY. Metzler, F. Kremer. Fourth row—R. Fowler, J. Spalding, H. Poppke, A. Fine, A. Pike, P. Pfeifer, J. Smyser, W. Benfield, R. Ritter First row—W. C. Kotheimer, R. C. Culhane, R. L. McKiernan, H. T. Smith, A. Lieber, Jr., J. L. Wag- ner. Second row—G. L. Tauscher, G. Schauberger, J. E. Staats, R. M. Wolfe, H. Schauberger, Jr. GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Bob Lohmeyer Pres. Bob Hurst V. Pres. George Larson Sec. Bob Wagner Treas. LEE CLUB First row—R. N. Hurst, R. A. Wagner, J. A. Ayers, G. P. Larson, R. E. Lohmeyer. Second row—B. F. Arnold, W. A. Benfield, H. A. Bryan, J. H. Ahrens, R. J. Mudd. Third row—W. C. Clark, G. B. Hollins, J. E. Kiper, J. M. Pittelko, E. H. Grimes. Fourth row—R. L. Wheeler, H. E. Randolph, N. L. Spencer, H. M. Snowball, T. A. Cooper, W. M. Cain NSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS First row—S. T. Fife, R. D. Gloor, K. R. Whitehouse, E. E. Green, R. N. Hurst, H. T. Smith. Second row—W. C. Banning, F. E. Mudd, S. S. Waters, A. M. Fine, W. C. Kotheimer, R. M. Wolfe, A. Lieber, Jr., K. Schwalbe. Third row—T. F. Blue, E. R. Thompson, W. R. Gary, G. B. Hollins, $. Newhall, C. D. Potts, J. C. Rogle, R. L. McKiernan, K. H. Darnell. I.R.E. OFFICERS Ken Whitehouse Pres. Dick Gloor V. Pres. Eddie Green Sec. Bob Hurst Treas. Seated—F. T. Kremer, Jr., R. J. Mudd, R. S. Edwards, R. J. Buch, K. R. Whitehouse. Standing—J. Rice, R. Hurst, C. Sanders, R. Bossung, R. Bradley, J. Green, S. Terrand, J. Neblett, R. Gloor. : PEED SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL Bob Edwards 42..:..0.225-3 2 ee eee President Bob: Buch’ 0. 2...22:: See eee ee Vice President FoT. Kremer: 2.2.23: ee Secretary Cletus ‘Brehiné::.2:.42 2 eee Treasurer The Speed School Student Council is an administrative group of students elected by the student body. Council activities include sponsorship of the Engineer’s Ball, En- gineer’s Day, and all other school-wide activities. Through the medium of the council, the student body actively enters into student affairs. 270 Bob Edwards, President of Speed School Student Council DEBBY BLAIR Engineers Luceu Miss Debby Blair, Pi Beta Phi, is the reigning Queen of the Engineers for the year 1951. Attended upon by her court, Debby was crowned at the annual Engineer’s Ball. Dean Ernst presented the Queen with a trophy. The student body of Speed School chose Debby as their Queen from a group of nine candidates, 271 C. F. Smith Motor Co., Inc. DeSOTO — PLYMOUTH Serving Louisville 25 Years” 2210 West Broadway RAymond 5721 H. B. W. decorators will help you beautify a room--or your entire home Loudcille 1lKentacee Rugs and Carpets � Wallpaper � Lamps ° Pictures Slipcovers Draperies Furniture Mirrors Window Shades + Venetian Blinds + Linoleum Hiulvluch Bros, Wellenderlf One Location — 310-12 W. Walnut a ARMORY The Madison Square Garden of the South’ Louisvilles Sports and Exposition Center Operated by Leo A. Seltzer Enterprises, Inc. 6th and Walnut Herman J. Penn, General Manager U. of L.’s Home Floor Say it with Flowers From W. L. PALMER PrOniol Broadway at 25th Phone CYpress 2713 LOUISVILLE 11, KY. FARM FRESH FLAVOR | Distributed by Hear COLUMBIA Records SHEDD-BARTUSH FOOD SALES at | Makers 6f SHACKLETON’S SisleDIO SS IWNIDY IETF IP FINE DRESSINGS The Record Center of the South 2440 South Floyd Street CAlhoun 3631 621 South Fourth LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Patrons Mr. Saul B. Ades Mrs. Dwight Anderson Dr. Dougal M. Dollar Mr. W. G. Violette Dr. Arthur T. Hurst Mr. Wilson W. Wyatt Mr. Edward J. Miller Mr. Paul Robert MacLean Mr. George O. Boomer Mr. George Garvin Brown Mie, lj, IMI, leane Die, 1B, Ss ANleyan Dr. E. L. Henderson Mr. James Molloy Mrs. James Molloy Dr. Oscar ©. Miller Mr. Ben Robertson Mr. Sidney Rosenblum Dr. Joseph Selden Dr. Silas Starr Chi Omega Mothers’ Club Vice President Alben W. Barkley Mr. Norvin F. Green Mr. Percy W. Friedlander Dr. Louis W. Foltz 273 Announcement!! E. T. TRAUTWEIN New Direct City Bus Service CONTRA CTOR LIGHT HOUSE LAKE Welbilt Homes” | Gardiner Lane Phone CHerokee 3449 YOUNG'S GOOD LUCK Your Campus Service Station from STANDARD OIL The Sign of Extra Service B A R B i E M A R K ie Ak 3rd and Brandeis CAlhoun 9237 2100 So. First CAlhoun 2145 Cars lubricated while you're in class SERT A) PEREE Crises DEE Prk (NOB eibliie Sis INNER SPRING MATTRESS emelte: Owe pov inti IRE, YOU Go DE EPO: Nee steI.@) Teele) eels SER TAO. aL. O.Ud SVD ICe We must pass pretty stiff exams, too Not only the tractors we build must pass a rigid testo. We have a “board of examiners’ which tests the merits of all the operations of our company. That “board” consists of our employees, our cus- tomers, and our stockholders—the three groups which have a primary interest in our business. We believe it is to the benefit of the entire social order that we operate our company in the best in- terests of these three groups. We believe our customers deserve the very best product we can manufacture at the lowest possible price. Our employes are entitled to steady em- ployment, good working conditions, and the high- est possible income consistent with the economics of the business. Our stockholders should have a reasonable return on the capital they invest in our business. Our constant purpose is to main- tain a fair balance between these three groups. In every college community in the country, one or more of these groups is represented. How well do our principles work out in practice? TAKE EMPLOYES. Since 1941 the number of IH employes has increased from 60,000 to 90,000 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER —an increase of 30,000 jobs. In the same period, the average straight time hourly earnings of our factory employes has increased 110.5%. TAKE CUSTOMERS. Last year we produced a near record amount of goods and services. Cus- tomers benefited from the fact that our margin of profit on sales was one-fourth less than in 1941. TAKE STOCKHOLDERS. They have had fair return on the savings they have invested in our Company. Dividends on common stock last year are equivalent to 5% of the book value, as com- pared with 4% in 1941. TAKE THE COMPANY. Last year we had profits, after taxes, of 6% cents from each dollar of sales. We believe most people regard this as a reasonable rate of profit. We know it is our continuing ability to earn a reasonable profit that has made it possible for International Harvester in the past year to serve so many people—customers, employes, and stock- holders—in great measure. Profits Mean Progress for everyone. We hope to be able to continue this record with each succeeding year in the future. i Rd} HARVESTER INTERNATIONAL LOUISVILLE WORKS Spectograph, operated by a highly-trained technician, makes rapid quantitative analyses of metals in the Louisville Works This helps assure the quality of Farm- all tractors. Equipment like this is why the company’s investment in its Louisville plant is $60,000, 000—the largest in any Harvester Metallurgical Department. manufacturing operation. 2i5 K. F. SMITH COMPANY Congratulations and Good Luck Frozen Goods JAckson 1152 Louisville 4, Ky. CLASSES OF FIFTY-ONE 801 S. Logan St. JACKSON'S xe GULF SERVICE STATION GAS LUBRICATION The Alumni Association Service Runs Car Wash Courtesy of Service University of Louisville CAlhoun 7402 Corner Brook and Shipp Expect Something SPECIAL from a Specialist! GOOD LUCK It stands to reason that a specialist knows his business better than anyone else. Office Equipment Co. devotes is entire time and H U L L : D O B B S I N G ° resources to merchandising... The Worlds Piuest OFFICE FURNITURE ‘ OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES World's Largest Ford You can expect something SPECIAL if you see D ealers us .. . FIRST! : OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 117-125 S. FOURTH ST. WA. 5161 276 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. { 277 TO THE CLASSES OR iE ONES Kentuckiana Photo Plate Supply Co 408-410 So. 6th Street LOUISVILLE, KY. JAckson 1514 JAckson 7933 In Your Neighborhood LLEWELLYN 5S Launderers— Dry Cleaners 1529 S. Third St. Corner Gaulbert CAlhoun 2515 REYNOLDS = ‘SAR 278 216 Speed Bldg. GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY YEAR 1901 - 1951 “ The Colon Says: “This is a significant year in the American Asso- ciation — 50 years of baseball. The national pas- time has grown to maturity through the stead-fast allegiance of fans from every walk of life. We cordially invite you to help us celebrate this big event in our history. Let's all join in the American Way.” SEE BASEBALL TODAY — AND EVERY DAY LOUISVILLE BASEBALL CLUB For Reservations Call CAlhoun 3636 FALL CITY TILE MANTEL CO. — Established 1906 — Complete Line of Fireplace Equipment ANDIRONS SCREENS FIRESETS 119 W. Breckenridge WaAbash 3209 DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL NEW CLASSES EVERY MONDAY IN e ACCOUNTING e STENOGRAPHIC e TYPING e SECRETARIAL e COMPTOMETRY e ALLIED SUBJECTS Call JAckson 5343 for Catalogue Gryaut aud Strattou BUSINESS COLLEGE INCORPORATED Louisville 2, Ky. Welding Fittings and Flanges From petroleum to penicillin, TUBE-TURN welding fittings are a vital part of industry’s piping systems. Whether speeding the smooth flow of materials or withstanding tremendous pressures and temperatures with ease, Tube-Turn welding fittings—the fittings that become part of the pipe—are always dependable. In the Petroleum Industry Piping systems equipped with pressure-resistant, temperature- resistant Tube-Turn welding fit- tings require minimum mainte- nance, have long-life depend- ability. In the Chemical Industry Tube-Turn welding fittings—in a wide range of metals and alloys —offer a _ readily available “stock’’ answer to difficult pip- ing problems. In the Power Industry Tube-Turn welding fittings pro- vide greater safety through su- perior forged-in strength and leak proof connections, give years of trouble-free, efficient operation. Heating, Ventilating, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Piping systems equipped with Tube-Turn welding fit- tings are compact, weigh less, are easier to install, simple to insulate. In all industrial piping systems, Tube-Turn seamless welding fittings and flanges—in over 4,000 different sizes and styles—represent savings in time, space, weight and money. Tube-Turn—T. M, Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. TUBE TURNS, INC. LOUISVILLE 1, KENTUCKY GIRDLER . a symbol of quality in the industries served by the three divisions of The Girdler Corporation. Gos Frocenses Prcil Designers, engineers and constructors of plants for the manufacture, purifica- tion, separation and dehy- dration of gases and liquid hydrocarbons in these in- dustries: Petroleum Chemical Food Rubber DIVISION Manufacturers of equipment for processing liquid end viscous materials. Also de- signers, engineers and erec- tors of complete processing systems. The major indus- tries served are: Food Petroleum Chemical Textile COVWEX DVIVISION Designers and manufacturers of equipment for heat- ing dielectric materials with electronic energy. There are applications in many industries but the principal ones now are: Furniture Plywood Plastics Food Votator and Thermex—T. M. Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. THE GIRDLER CORPORATION LOUISVILLE 1, KENTUCKY Here’s a Way to QUICKER EASIER BETTER COOKING! Try them all! ® Pancake Flour ® Pie Crust Mix ® Devil’s Food Cake Mix ® Layer Coke Mix AND SO THRIFTY! BALLARD FOODS THERE’S NO COMPARISON GOOD LUCK! JOHN WELBURN BROWN and ASSOCIATES THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Foree Dennis John Welburn Brown C. B. Hall G. Hope Haas Donn Boren Phil H. Ryan DeVon McMurray ? Wot Rol Nx with YEAST? GUARANTEED FLAVOR. -FRESH! LL MIX iNCORPORATED COMPANY e PEST CONTROL MAINTENANCE e FUMIGATION SERVICE e TERMITE CONTROL e RAT-STOPPAGE e FABRIC PROTECTION e FLY PROOFING e FLAME PROOFING e SANITARY SUPPLIES 612 East Broadway WAbash 3341 WOOD-MOSAIC BUILDERS’ SUPPLY CO. INCORPORATED OPPOSITE STANDIFORD AIRPORT 5000 CRITTENDEN DRIVE Before buildi ng ahome... see us! e All Construction Materials W. E. “RED” DAVIS ¢ Complete Architectural Service Jo hh n Ha NHCOC b Mutual Life Insurance Company 507 Marion E. Taylor Bldg. e Reliable Contractors Recommended ——PHONES—— LOUISVILLE, KY. Day Night It has been a pleasure FRanklin 3531 FRanklin 3637 working with you BEST OF LUCK The growth of the Louis- women who will graduate ville area, in population and from local high schools and industry in the last ten years colleges in 1951, the contin- is symbolized by the tremen- uing industrial growth in the dous expansion of facilities community spells OPPOR- here—which more than dou- ‘TUNITY here at home... bled in that time. To the more and better jobs and the hundreds of young men and rewards that go with them. LOUISVILLE GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY A Kentucky Corporation 281 PRINTING COMPANY 1625 SOUTH FIFTH STREET CALHOUN 6277 Printers of ... e THE CARDINAL e ALUMNI BULLETIN e¢ SPEED ENGINEER | Ih ee DURNUTORE: OF Ee Hill a-reed re ig git il a anu IES ll NS ie 2s = a cif ) be = ee Serving Greater Louisville Business Houses For Over 40 Years Five Phones — WA. 1212 126 So. 4th St. OFFICE SUPPLIES Furniture Stationery New Royal Portable Typewriter Available At Kosiuse Sie a. Stationery Co. INCORPORATED 402-406 W. Main Street Phones —JAckson 2101 - 2102 - 2103 EAC IONDy LUKE 4! from BRESLIN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 1801 S. Brook St. CAlhoun 3661 Se THE NAME THAT GUARANTEES HIGHEST QUALITY IN DAIRY (OMB) U Co Ik is Louisville, Ky. st EWING-VON ALLMEN DAIRY COMPANY FRIDEN CALCULATORS 431 West Oak Street 108 S. 4th Typewriter Rentals JA. 3746 my | | It has been truthfully said that the pro- ductive work of dentistry is conducted at the chair . . . that every needless move during an operation adds to lost time and profitless effort. S.S. White equipment was conceived, de- signed, and built upon this simple and obvi- ous premise . . . its accessories are always convenient and under perfect control for effi- cient operating; for example . . . the warm and cold air syringes, mirror, lamps, cauter- ies, low voltage instruments, sprays, X-ray illuminator, Bunsen burner, connection for FREE Office Planning Service Distributors of S.S. White Equipment will welcome the opportunity to help you find a location and plan an office .. for city or suburban practice ...in office building or bungalow ... also suites for multiple practices ... all with- out charge or obligation. Easy-payment plans are also available . . . ask your lo- cal dealer or write direct. S. S. White Master Unit and Motor Chair are as modern as the present moment... will date your office with today and to- morrow ... fell patients you are prepared and equipped to render the latest and best that dental science has to offer... make it easy for them fo refer their friends. and you choose right pulp tester, call button, etc. are on the acces- sory table or arm . . . making finger-tip convenience a fact . . . because they are al- ways close to the field of operation, whether you are beside or in back of the chair, with- out needless reaching or stretching. Operate an S.S. White Motor Chair . . . elevate and lower it . . . test its perfect bal- ance, simple, easy adjustability and positive locking . . . learn why it is so easy to work with it and around it. Sit in it... the form-fitting seat and backrest will hold and support you . make you relax instinctively . . . prove that S. S. White Chairs are the most comfortable ever built for the dental operating room. THE S.S.WHITE DENTAL MFG.CO. 211 South 12th Street, Philadelphia 5, Pa. act le en Se eS Se SS oe eee eee eee Best In Motion Pictures... We Have Enjoyed Serving Our Fine Food FILMS THAT EVERY STUDENT To U of L Students This Year SHOULD SEE! WELCOME BACK ANYTIME TRENCH CERN MTRITR SPANISH — POLISH — RUSSIAN COTTAGE INN ENGLISH AND HOLLYWOOD ——STUDENTS 34c ANYTIME—— Just A Short Guat ee 4 S C @) O P T ie A T R E On The Parkway .. LOUISVILLE’S ART THEATRE Let Louisville’s Oldest Let us solue your HEATING ENGINEERS building prollems SERVE YOU BRYANT LUMBER GAS FURNACES AND CONVERSION BURNERS MILWORK MONARCH PLAN BOOKS SERVICE COAL FURNACES ANCHOR BUILDING MATERIALS COAL STOKERS FREE ESTIMATES —— Cleaning and Repairing All Makes Furnaces Done By Experts Phone JAckson 5311 CAlhoun 1433 STRATTON TERSTEGGE Co. INCORPORATED Floyd at Eastern Parkway 1606 Rowan S t. Louisville, Ky. APPRAISALS AND GEM IDENTIFICATION Brown, Waterhouse, Kaiser, Inc. DIAMOND BROKERS Heyburn Building Louisville, Kentucky Phone CLay 9593 DESIGNERS OF EXCLUSIVE JEWELRY 284 —— DEPENDABLE Yellow 4 Cab LOOK FOR THE SIGN OF THE TRIANGLE JA 2121 WHEN SHOPPING FOR THE FINEST IN FOODS —YOUR HOME OWNED FOOD STORE EVERY DRIVER AN ESCORT Wherever You Drive... you're never far from the red, white and blue Standard O1l sign that’s your guide-post to dependable products and friendly helpful service The Sign of Extra Sewice STANDARD Oia CaO mie rahe Nee Kien teu Clik y 285 FRESH DAILY AT YOUR GROCER'S BEST WISHES Ye STRAND and RIALTO THEATRES 286 339 E. Bloom St. YOUR UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE BOOK STORE for OFFICIAL NEW USED TEXTBOOKS “COMPLETE LINE OF SUPPLIES” BASEMENT — GARDINER HALL VISIT YOUR CAMPUS SHOP U of L Gifts e Rings e Stationery e Souvenirs ADJOINING THE BOOK STORE Insist on Seeing... ALSCO ALUMINUM COMBINATION e STORM WINDOWS e SCREENS e DOORS ...Before You Buy ALSCO Less Fuel Less Noise Less Dirt No Dratt No Upkeep No Trouble Alsco Windows of Ky., Inc. —CAlhoun 1494 — Louisville, Ky. ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK BY INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY «+ INC. Whait Is Reliability Worth? NFERIOR quality, inadequate servicing, delayed deliveries—these things cause irritation as well as waste of time and effort. Eliminate them and you will be surprised to find how much more smoothly your business runs along. For 32 years we have been servicing the Louisville area with quality printing of every description. Our modern equipment and service, makes it possible for us to show you that Louisville printing is the gateway to successful advertising, cataloging, publication and commercial printing. Our policy of close cooperation with our customers is your guide to reliable, high quality letter press and lithographic printing. Kentucky Printing Corporation Printers - Lithographers - Stationers JAckson 6306 441-447 Baxter Avenue Louisville, Kentucky 288 i : ee eee eigmientag se a = — Ss Ti hy hast Sar Soe as ip + inte Winsstah gle ee en ee ete = ype cine xd - ax — pus es een = a . = ean ; “ coy ae ot a0 og : ey, pS ma r aa ae oghht, tu Db nye A oS cee is pissy. ah ot the Ea eer ; a ee - ‘ g F ' f ihe) , Lee ee SA Pe Te a ee RI Ne ae Re SOR Sh SS — — SS —— $c + —--— —eemer ty acer: — eae om en Pee Pe h FD Be ws 7 iyi . 29 f ; oe eet S8uecsuuseaan