University of Louisville - Thoroughbred Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1953 volume:

Editor-in-chief PEGGY MOLL 1953 Thoroughbred Official Yearbook of The University of Louisville Louisville, Kentucky Business Manager DON ROMANS Natural Science Building NOUR The year 1952-1953 has been one of development and progress for the University of Louisville. The symbol of this growth is the new million dollar Natural Science Building which will be officially dedicated in the fall of 1953. A four million dollar bord issue approved by the citizens of Louisville in November of 1952 assures a continuance of this development program. But physical expansion is not the only facet of growth in the University. The introduction of new courses, the opening of new schools, the appointment of new professors, and the increased emphasis on the University’s role in community, national, and international affairs also evidence its multisided development. It is the hope of the staff of the 1953 Thoroughbred that this year book has, to some extent, captured the spirit of this year of progress, and, further, that it will serve as a tangible reminder of the many happy, stimulating, and enjoyable moments that enge ender love and pride in one’s Alma Mater. School of Dentistry Administration Building EERO i! | Table of Contents Nedication —. _ sine] 6 Admini-tration —_. she US YRETT: MPA ad ATS 7-777 rf Campus Life .... e 12 Campus Personalities woo ROTC’ Tits Seer Publications Bes tone el Greeken ceoees gn eee Sports payee: teeta ee College of Arts and Sciences. ...144 Schoolsol Dentislry,-. ccemmecwenekes Division of Adult Education....188 Kent School of Social Work....192 7S) 05614) 0) BTN Mipeerereerreremeeseastifins School of Medicine .................. School of Musie¢ ...22.-.2.... Speed Scientific School Advertisements -...........---..-------- | OB AAG mat Speed Scientific School School of Law School of Medicine School of Music Dr. and Mrs. Philip Davidson Dedication President's Home, 2230 Douglass Boulevard In a way of tribute for his two years of inestimable service to the University, the staff of the 1953 Thoroughbred dedicates this yearbook to Dr. Philip Davidson, President of the University of Louisville. He is a man of. many talents and responsibilities each of which he fulfills equally in the highest, most admirable manner: a gentleman, a husband, a father, a scholar, a teacher, a philosopher, a leader, a friend. His courage and vision stand as a guiding force to our university of tomorrow. But such a tribute would be only partial if it did not recognize also his lovely wife whose southern charm and warm friendliness make her a fitting mate for our beloved President. For their whole-hearted support and sincere interest, we thank them. Dr. and Mrs. Davidson, Tom Bowling, {iva Patton, and Polly Custis (kneel- ing) manifest yuletide spirit. Splinters (Dr. Davidson’s dog) pleases his master. °' _— ed -_-_ a: a Miss Mleanor Turner, Secretary to the President. Mr. Morton Walker {ssistant to the President Mr. Woodrow Strickler i Vice-President Miss Hardy Vick Mrs. Mary Moore Secretary to Mr. Strickler Secretary to Mr. Walker e o : e Administration Francis Hopper, School of Music Faculty; Morton Walker, Assistant to the President, The Board of Trustees: Seated left to right Miss Adele Brandeis, Rogers C. B. Morton, Philip G. Davidson, Wilson W. Wyatt, Eli H. Brown III, Robert T. Burke, Lee P. Miller. Edward J. Miller, Miss Eleaner Turner, Secretary to the President. Secretary to the Deans of Men and Women Mrs. George Morrison, known to all as “Millie”. Her personal interest and friendly smile make her office a frequent gathering spot for students, and her amazing ability to answer all questions re- garding the University has earned her the fitting title of “Omniscient Millicent”. Dr. Hilda Threlkeld has been Dean of Women at the University since 1931. During that time her understanding, encouragement, and enthusiasm have endeared her to many. She received her A.B. from Transylvania College, M.A. from the University of Kentucky, Ph.D. from Columbia and an L.L.D. from Transylvania. Membership in university and civic organizations include: President and Treasurer, Na tional Association of Deans of Women, President and Vice-President, Council of Guidance and Personnel Associations, President, Kentucky Division, Amer- ican Association of University Women, President, Kentucky Association of Deans of Women, President, Mason County Women’s Club, State Board, Ken tucky Committee, National Board, Y.W.C.A., Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Mortar Board, Chi Omega. Dave Lawrence, Dean of Men, is a campus favorite of both men and women students. An active supporter of all campus events, Dean Lawrence takes a genuine interest in every men’s organization and_ stu- dent problems. He received his A.B. and M.A. degrees from the Univer- sity of Kentucky where he gained honorable mention on the All American Basketball team. During World War II, he served in the Navy. He is at present an active member in: Lions Club, Omicron Delta Kappa, National P. E. Association, State P. E. Association and National Associa- tion of Student Personnel Administrators, Mr. John M. Houchens Registrar Miss Ruth L. Koch Cashier ; terial View of Belknap Campus Administrative Miss Evelyn Schneider Mr. Les Shively University Librarian Director of Atumnt Relations Vr. C. P. Dunbar Director of Institutional Services Vr. Norbert Elbert Chie} Accountant Officers Mr. Willian F. Braasch, Jr. Dr. Guy Stevenson Director of Preld Relatrons and Placement Dean of Craduate Schoot Glimpses of... The challenge of charting a course for the coming year is met by faculty and student leaders at the annual Lead- ership Camp. Freshman Orientation acquaints new- comers with members of the teaching staff and the various aspects of college life. Thus is begun another school year— Never to be forgotten is the tumult of registration with its long lines and never-ending white cards. Pmtgement is provided by presidential election Pre Campus There's the perplexing problem of deciding. Some play. Others just watch and freeze. Onlookers get the low-down on practice techniques. I if al a ‘ Perhaps the busiest hour on the campus is the noon hour when such events as the Student Council elections furnish a colorful array of posters, slogans, and campaign promises. Glimpses of Campus; Life On every university campus there are favor- ite scenes that evoke memories long after college days are over. Who, for instance, will forget Gardiner Hall with its long, narrow halls or the weighty problems that were solved out at the fountain between classes? Howdy Walk is the unofficial crossroads for all students . . . the stage for cookie sales, polit- ical campaigns, or friendly chats. In the after- noon when classes are over and the Snack Bar is closed, the walk appears quite deserted with- out its usual lively parade. The crowded parking lots are familiar sights to all, especially those who drive. This year has seen marked improvement in this situation with the construction of more adequate parking space. Life Campus Campus Life Holiday and week-end dances furnish many a happy and memorable moment. The frothy evening dresses, stiff tux collars, crowded dance floors, limp corsages, and crazy favors are just a few of the impressions retained of these social events. 18 But too often it’s like this There’s no end of excitement furnished by football and basketball games, especially in those last few moments when the score is close. The party after the game adds a fitting climax to the evening. While dancing or nibbling refreshments, the students have a chance to rehash the game. The sparkling basketball players were (above) Professors Bow- man, Shoemaker, Lawrence, Threlkeld, Terr, Wood, Kesselman, of the “Trembiing Teachers”, and (below) the “Fearless Faculty” composed of Professors Parrish, Heldman, Arnold, Taylor, Blackwell, Back, Smith, Stevenson. When Dr. Philip Davidson came to U. of L. in 1951, he said that he would like to have developed among the members of the University “‘a university family” atmosphere. The realization of this wish must, to a large extent, be accredited to the willing partici- pation of the faculty in many student spon- sored activities. An annual campus event is the Faculty Basketball Game sponsored by the Women’s League. The 1952 clash saw the “Trembling Teachers” triumph over the “Fearless Facul- ty” 16-12. And no one can forget the howling laugh- ter and enthusiastic applause that greeted the “Faculty Four” the night of the Barbershop and Beauty Shop Quartet Contest. Chaperoning dances, attending parties, and rooting at sports events are just a few of the other contributions made by the Faculty to our campus family life. Faculty Favorites Dean and Mrs. Lawrence join the fun in a square dance at Leadership Camp. “Faculty Four,’ composed of (lejt to right), Dr. Schlesinger, Dr. Hemdahl, Dr. Howe, and Dr. Furnish, bring tears with their rendition of “Poor Little Joe”. 20 THE CARDINAL as UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE’S OFFICIAL WEEKLY PUBLICATION VOL. xxiv THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1952 U-L BOND ISSUE ‘PASSES On November 12, 1952, the citizens of Louisville were asked to vote on a Bond issue which would give the University of Louisville four million dollars. The money derived would be spent for a new library, expansion of facilities for the Division of Adult Education, and renovation and rehabilitation of the present buildings on campus. The bonds were passed by 69.94% of the voters and thus was assured a future of development and progress for the University. Connie Darms, student campaigner, turns on her coed charm to gain a housewife vote. 1 student pollster hands out campaign literature. A vigorous campaign was carried on by all members and friends of the University. Alumni, administration, faculty, and students combined efforts to acquaint the voters with the Univer- sity’s needs. The student campaign was organized similar to a political party set-up with Mrs. Hortense Young, Fontaine Kremer, and Peggy Moll acting as the co-chairmen. ‘The city was divided into ward and precinct districts and a student placed in charge of each. Classes were dismissed for a full day preceding the election in order that a personal house to house contact might be made. On election day each poll was manned by a stu- dent distributing campaign literature. Every person working in the drive felt highly rewarded by the newspaper headlines announcing the pas- sage of the bonds. These student leaders, flanked by Mr. Strickler and Mr. Shively, headed the bond issue drive on the student level. Fryberger Sing The annual Fryberger Sing is one of the most picturesque events of the year. The com- peting groups, garbed in multicolored cos- tumes, render their musical best in an effort to win the coveted trophies. Just look at those proud directors! (top, left) Sally Yantz accepts Sigma Kappa’s first place trophy for their rendition of “Old MacDonald Had a Farm.” (top, right) Delta Sigma Delta’s “Halls of Ivy” won for them the first place trophy which is received by Jack Perciful. (bottom, left) “Little French Clock” sung by Chi Omega was judged second. Connie Darms accepts the cup. (bottom, right) Jim Almand receives the trophy awarded Phi Chi for placing second with “Little David Play on Your Harp.” Barbershop and Beauty Shop Quartets Barbershop and Beauty Shop Quartet Con- test provides another evening of entertainment and musical competition. (top. left) Sigma Kappa’s quartet composed of Pat McDevitt, Joyce Marrillia, Sally Yantz, and Margaret Hamilton walked away with the first place cup. (bottom, left) Brooksie Lucas, Sandy Long, Ann Bowen, and Sally Schlundt, the Pi Beta Phi quartet, took second honors. (top, right) In the Men’s division, Phi Kappa Tau’s Bert Thompson, Chuck Jett, Buddy Humphreys, and Don Romans easily won the first place trophy. (bottom, right) Pi Kappa Phi’s quartet, composed of Corkie Scherer, Julian Crutcher, Robert Herman, and Eddie Howard received the second place cup. 22 All-University Day Along with spring comes All-University Day with its diversified booths and games providing amusement and fun for students of all Colleges of the University. During the Sigma Kappa street dance, which brings the big day to an end, announcement is made of the winners of the Alpha Phi Omega contest for Lena, the Hyena, and the Ugly Man. The 1952 winners are Mildred Carter, Kappa Delta, and Andy Offutt, Pi Kappa Phi. (top, left) Mildred Carter and Andy Offutt show why they won their “Lena, the Hyena” and “Ugly Man” titles and then, with a more cheerful expression, get together for @ victory dance. (bottom) The sack race is a perennial favorite at the All-University Carnival. 23 The historic and unique Play- house, which originally was a chapel, is widely known for its out- standing seasonal dramatic presenta- tions. Little Theatre The enthusiasm with which Boyd Martin directs the Little Theatre Company can be at- tributed to his years of expe- rience and natural enjoyment of theatrical work. Affectionately regarded by his students, “Pop” has direct- ed many well known produe- tions which have received wide acclaim. His untiring effort has won for the Little Theatre a great deal of merited praise and prestige. Productions of the 1951-1952 Season Strange Bedfellows .............2..2..0..-0-0s0000---- Florence Ryerson and Colin Clements LOSSES (a 7 REIT, a ae, See Ra eS Keith Winter January Thaw William Roos Golden Boy NI, Toho R Odea EL eet! Clifford Odets OCICS ER SUTIN a ee ee Wolcott Gibbs A scene from “Gramercy Ghost.” A scene from “As Hus- bands Go.” Productions of the 1952-1953 Season Gramercy Ghost ......2.-.------- : : Fe entree dee PUN Ener bay 1s Husbands Goo ........... Se ek Oh -Rachel Crother The Man Who Married a Fae Whe) Sere, ore ..Anatole France SAA FRET 0 9 SEAR apa ead an Sa tee ear annem -Louis Vernevil Remains tobe Sen. jccsecocts ccsccnseeseneee i Howard Lindsay and Russell Crouse Campus Life Convocations not only bring outstanding speakers from all over the world to our University Campus but also provide opportunity for student performances. (top) Archibald MacLeish, nationally known poet and statesman, was one of the eminent campus visitors. (bottom) The University of Louisville chorus under the direction of Mr. George Perle sings the festive songs of the Christmas season. For the first time, the University of Louisville has acquired a television show of its own. The half-hour programs on Monday nights present matters of im- portance or interest to the people of Louisville. An operetta is presented by the School of Music every other week. The well known opera of “Hansel and Gretel” was one of the presentations of Music School. The electroencephalograph at Medical School wa s the feature of conversation on this November 24th show. 26 Annual Boatride A favorite event of the school year is the annual boatride on the Ohio River. This cruise, sponsored by the Arts and Sciences Student Council, provides opportunity for students of all schools to get together for a friendly chat, dancing, or idle river gazing. (top, left) The calliope proves an object of interest to a number of onlookers. (top, right) The energetic join the conga line for a hop around the dance floor. (bottom, left) The skit put on by the Council brings forth laughter and good humor jrom the spectators. (bottom, right) The boat docks. The ride is over and the students journey homeward ajter a pleasant afternoon on the river. w nd; Pat Conboy Italy; Brodschi, Director « rland « H. Woedward. England; Inge Hirs« n Bewley dustria; Bill Griffin Switzerland; Lee Eisenhower Denmark; Tom Grayson Our Exchange Students to Europe Summer [952 zs ’ BON VOYAGE! 28 (top) Hirochi Ikemura and Shinet Sunagawa confer with Dr. Brodschi, executive secretary of the International Center (bottom) Participants on a television show were (left to right) Kenneth Aizawa, Japan; Chan Gandhi, India; Omero lung, Brazil Ellen Bjelke, Norway; Quintus Fernando, Ceylon; Klaus Lambrecht, Germany: Georges Quer, France. A real international atmosphere pervades all the social events at- tended by the foreign students. Foreign Students Through the International Center, under the direction of Dr. George Brodschi, the University participates in an active foreign student exchange program. This year thirty-four foreign students from the following countries enrolled at U. of L.: Argentina, Austria, Bolivia, Brazil, Ceylon, China, Columbia, France, Germany, Greece, Hawaii, India, Iraq, Japan. Kingdom of Jordon, Korea, Lebanon, Nigeria, Norway, Okinawa, Peru, Philippines, and Puerto Rico. Not only do the students take an active par- ticipation in the social and academic life of the University but they also learn much about Amer- ican government and domestic life through their many contacts with the community, both through speaking engagements and visiting of families. Omero lung and an Ursuline College student demonstrate a Brazilian dance. The Parade which precedes the Homecoming game is a lively and colorful affair. Heralded by the band, each float is proudly exhibited by its creators. Homecoming The foremost event of the year is Homecoming when an abundance of time, money, and energy is expended by members of various organizations in an attempt to create the most picturesque and effective float. Even though a trophy may not be won, all effort is well compensated by the merri- ment of the occasion. Sigma Kappa places first with “We'll Surprise Em.” Pi Beta Phi, second, promises to “Suds Em Under.” Homecoming Calender | of Events | | FRIDAY, November 14 | 7:30 pm Judging of Fraternity and Sorority House Decoration by Charles Farnsley, Mayor, City of Louisville; | Thomas Ballantine, Sr., Pre ent, Yellow Cab Co.; E. W. Bettus, Display Dir r, Stewart Dry Goods Co. | 8:00 pm- -Pep Rally on the practice football field, Belknap Campus. 20 pm — Fireworks Display. 30 pm 20’ x 20’ x 30° of Bonfire made of waste wood, 9:30 pm Informal Dance in the Administration Build- . Winners of the House Decorations announced during the dance. ing Rotunda, free refreshmen SATURDAY, November 15 9:15 am Homecoming Para ublage of 20 floats at Parkway Field for ed by the Homecoming Queen’s Float. 945 am Commencement of parade. 1:50 pm Close order drill by Navy ROTC unit as a preliminary to football game. 2:00 pm — Start of Louisville-Eastern Kentucky football game. 2:45 pm— Halftime Ceremony including: official presen- tation of Homecomi: Queen by University President, Philip Davidson, marching ceremony by the University of Louisville Band, inel ng National Baton Twirling Champion, Hilda Gay Mayberry | 9:00 pm Homecoming Dance at the Henry Clay Hotel. 11:00 pm — Presentation of the Queen by University Presi- | dent, Philip Davidson, Announcement of winners of Home- ¢ Parade Floats. Presentation of trophies by the to winners of House and Float Decorations. Cheerleaders help heighten hopes for tomorrow's game. Spirits soar as the flame shoots upward. “Irs In The Book” won second for Pi Kappa Phi. Kappa Alpha’s “We'll Leave Eastern Marooned” was first. Homecoming The festivities of Homecoming continue for two days with parties, teas, and receptions and are climaxed by the Saturday football game and dance at which time the winners of the float decorations are announced. Donuts and punch are provided at a reception given by President Davids on for the University alumni. (top, left) Chi Omega places first for house decorations with their slogan “Let’s Bewitch Eastern.” (top, right) Theta Tau’s “It'll be a Cold Day m Hell When Eastern Beats U. of L.” won the first place trophy. (bottom, left) Sue Shacklett displays the second place cup won by Pi Beta Phi. Heewiesy p=, (bottom, middle) All winners compare trophies. (left to right) Del Brown, Theta Tau; Hatcher Smith, Kappa Alpha; Blanche Ware, Pi Phi: Corkie Scherer, Pi Kappa Phi; Jewel Helton, Chi O; Lee Dienes, Pi Kappa Phi; Betty Glass, Sigma Kappa; and Sara McGrath, Pi Phi. (bottom, right) Pi Kappa Phi’s second place cup is held by Al Weisbach, iT’Lt BE A COLD WHEN EASTERN foe reecee Wisdahaaa (top, left) The Queen and her court. (Left to right) Carolyn (top, right) Leading the parade the happy queen and her ! Gaines, chosen queen, Estelle Herzog, Chi Omega; Barsh court wave to spectators. Mullin, Pi Beta Phi; Jean Richmond, Robbins Hall; Delores (bottom, right) The new queen smiles shortly after she is Wright, Independent Women: Hilda Gay Mayberry, Kappa chosen to reign over the weekend’s festivities. Delta; Carolyn Cates, Delta Sigma; and Betty King, Cardinal- . | ette. (bottom, left) Carolyn receives a bouquet of red roses from President Davidson at half time at the game. Homecoming Queen The 1952 Homecoming Queen is Carolyn Gaines, Sigma Kappa. As is traditional, she is chosen by members of the football team and is crowned at the annual Homecoming Dance, held this year at the Henry Clay Hotel. President Davidson is first to dance with Carolyn after the coronation. + 4 Za | It was a warm afternoon for November 15, b ut nothing stopped the University of Louisville Cardinals as they stomped to a 34-20 Homecoming victory over the Eastern Maroons. = eS Khas me Campus Mr. Thoroughbred T. LEE ADAMS Phi Kappa Tau His consistent good nature and sincere friendli- ness made T. Lee Adams a natural winner of the Mr. Thoroughbred title, bestowed by popular vote of the U. of L. coeds. A pre-Dental student, T. (for Town- sel, not Thoroughbred) Lee is a junior and is in Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. Varvin Katzman, co-chairman of the Thorough- bred dance, congratulates Mr. Thoroughbred of 1953. 36 Miss Thoroughbred JOAN MOHLENKAMP Sigma Kappa Miss Thoroughbred is selected by John Robert Powers of New York on the basis of beauty of face and figure determined by photographs and measure- ments submitted to him. Joan Mohlenkamp, a petite and pretty Sigma Kappa, was Mr. Power's choice. Joan, a junior, is a major in elementary education. Miss Thoroughbred of 1953 receives her from Peggy Moll, editor of the yearbook. 37 roses The Winners! MISS AIR FORCE SPONSOR MISS CARDINALETTE Doris Russell Suzanne Friedlander Thoroughbred Court MISS CHI OMEGA MISS DELTA OMICRON Virginia Pickett Emily Rueker 39 MISS DELTA ZETA MISS FUTURE TEACHER Mary Kaye Wolfe Betsy Leachman Thoroughbred Court MISS INDEPENDENT WOMAN MISS KAPPA DELTA Charlotte Bewley Charlene Wilson MISS PI BETA PHI MISS ROBBINS HALL Nancye Kebsch Sharkey Utley Thoroughbred Court MISS SIGMA ALPHA IOTA MISS SIGMA DELTA NU Marilyn Meade Joan Burton 41 MISS ZETA TAU ALPHA MR. AIR FORCE Douglas Slead ‘ Bob Gividen Thoroughbred Court MR. ALPHA PHI OMEGA MR. DELTA THETA PHI AND PHI ALPHA DELTA Robert Laufer Ed Schroering 42 i % ,. % MR. DELTA UPSILON MR. EAGLE AND ANCHOR Jack Hunt Kitt Cox Thoroughbred Court MR. KAPPA ALPHA MR. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Bob Bouse Bob King MR. PHI CHI MR. PI KAPPA PHI Art Shultise Lee Dienes Thoroughbred Court v MR. SIGMA ALPHA MU MR. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Joel Kudler Bert Zimlich MR. TAU KAPPA EPSILON MR. TRIANGLE Jack Leighton Tom Spurrier Thoroughbred Court MR. WANDERING GREEK Richard Hubbard ig Qi The 1952 Homecoming Queen was Carolyn Gaines, a freshman in Sigma Kappa Sorority. Chosen by the members of the football team, Carolyn reigned during the Homecoming festivities with all the true dignity and beauty becoming her royal title. 46 PI KAPPA PHI “Rose Queen” June Kleesatel Chi Omega Na SIGMA PHI EPSILON “Sweetheart” Barsh Mullins Pi Beta Phi PHI KAPPA TAU “Dream Girl” Nannette Fitzpatrick Sigma Kappa TRIANGLE “Sweetheart” Delwin Kellerman Chi Omega NROTC “Queen of the Blue and Gold” Betty Jo Irwin Sigma Kappa AFROTC “Queen” Tinker Eberhart THETA TAU “Sweetheart” Margie Heckman Sigma Kappa Engineer's Queen Sue Ellen Broadus Pi Beta Phi LAMBDA CHI ALPHA “Sweetheart” Carol Cochran Kappa Delta 49 TAU KAPPA EPSILON “Sweetheart” Doris Acres Sigma Kappa KAPPA ALPHA “Rose” Ann Alvey Pi Beta Phi DIVISION OF ADULT EDUCATION “Queen” Margaret Higgins Sigma Delta Nu 50 MOUNTAIN LAUREL CANDIDATE Doris Russell Chi Omega NATIONAL BATON TWIRLING CHAMPION Hilda Gay Mayberry Kappa Delta By Miss Kentucky of 1952 JOY WILLIAMS Freshman Sponsors: Hilda Gay Mayberry, Barbara Knadler, Sophomore Sponsors: Peggy Fusner, Helen Mohlenkamp, Tinker Eberhart, Carol Cordes, Ann Currens. Sue Ellen Broadus, Myrna Montgomery. Air Foree Corps of Sponsors For the purpose of fostering interest in the Air Force ROTC Wing of Cadets, an organization of coeds known as the Corps of Sponsors was formed. The Corps gives assistance and support to all military and social functions of the Air Force Unit. This group was formed in November of 1952. The charter members of the corps were: Tinker Eberhart, Margaret Hamilton, Doris Russell, Marjorie Reichenbach, Carol Sharpe, Polly Custis, Peggy Fusner, Myrna Montgomery, Martha Eller, Barbara Duerr, Sue Ellen Broadus, Carol Cordes, Helen Mohlenkamp, Ann Currens, Charlotte Bewley, and Barbara Knadler. Later the corps elected to membership Hilda Gay Mayberry to serve with the Drum and Bugle Corps and Drill Team. Due to several resignations the corps had to hold an election for new Sponsors in March and the following girls were elected to membership by the corps of Cadets: Bebe Bailey, Nadyne Ryle, De!win Kellerman, and Betty Custis. Officers of the corps are as follows: Marjorie Reichenbach, President; Carol Sharpe, Vice-President; Polly Custis, Secretary; Peggy Fusner, Treasurer; Martha Eller, Public Relations Officer; and Myrna Montgomery, Personnel Officer. Junior Sponsors: Barbara Duerr, Charlotte Bewley, Mar- Senior Sponsors: Doris Russell, Margaret Hamilton, jorie Reichenbach, Polly Custis. Vartha Eller, Carol Sharpe. 53 Pat Beasley, A S George Feltovich, A S Peggy Moll, A S Dan Burke, A S Jewel Helton, A S Alvin Heuser, A S Clinton Johnson, A S Who’s Who Among Universities Twenty-nine students from the University of Louisville were selected by joint commit- tees of the faculty and students to appear in the 1953 edition of Who's Who In American Uni- versities and Colleges. a o NATIONS Inge Hirscheimer, A S Students in Ameriean and Colleges ‘ wr Pte CAR DIS Qualifications considered were the student’s excellence and sin- cerity in scholarship; his lead- ership and participation in ex- tracurricular and academic ac- ae tivities: his citizenship and ser- ge ey rice sc ; his ise eo vice to the school; hi promise Ronald Myles, A S Bhan AOS of future usefulness to business and society 3 Joe Oglesby, A S George Simmons, A S Martha Novak, Music School Doris Acres, A S Doris Russell, A S Claude Eddleman, Law School Dave Varble, Law School Harry Bohannon, Dental School A. G. Wilson, Dental School Jim Holladay, Dental School Who’s Who In American Bert Thompson, Speed School Fontaine Kremer, Speed School 56 Gerald Tauscher, Speed School Lee Dienes, Speed School Dale Briggs, Speed School Martha Harmon, Medical School John Untereker, Medical School Universities and Colleges Bernard Barron, Medical School Charles McGaff, Medical School 57 Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa was the outgrowth of a men’s honorary fraternity founded at Washington and Lee University in 1914. The Beta Epsilon Circle was founded in the Spring of 1943. Campus leaders are chosen for membership on the basis of character and achievement as students, faculty, and citizens. OFFICERS { President .... cir ieee Fontaine Kremer | Vice President tatsaercrvaccememrneccesrnascoose Ord Neely Secretary-Treasurer ........Professor Miles G. Northrop Faculty Advisor ..... : ecrancpeata Wea Stalin s Professor Northrop, Cliff Neely, Fontaine Kremer, and Dean Dave Lawrence display replica of ODK Key. Pictured (left to right, top to bottom). Joseph A. Aye Charles MeGaff Faculty, Speed Ronold Mather John Allen J. R. Marquart Hal Arnett Howard Mitchell Harry Bohannon Clifford Neely Robert Bossung Joe Oglesby Dale Briggs William Penny Fred Burton Robert Carter Kit Claude Eddleman Thomas Pfau Milton Rogers Edwin Schroering Douglas Sanford George Feltovich Richard Gibbs Alan Gold Al Heuser James Holladay Robert Simms Gerald Tauscher Robert Thompson Carey Thompson William Ulrich David Varble Jack Whitman Fontaine Kremer Clinton Johnson Joe Linton NOT PICTURED Tim Bornstein William Weir Delbert Brown Anthony Woodson Robert Carter FACULTY Edwin De Young Dr. Philip Davidson George Dienes Dr. R. C. Ernst Allan Fine Dr. Murray Kinsman John Greene Dr. Forrest Kuhn Philip € er Dr. Raymond E. Myers Theodore Guiglia Prof. M. G. Northrop Cc. V. Hall Dr. J. J. Oppenheimer Albert Hamm Edwin W. Paul G. R. Hoertz William B. Peden Charles Leibson Ralph Petrilli Charles McConnell Dr. A. C. Russell Charles McGaff Dr. Guy Stevenson Howard Mitchell W. M. Strickler Harry Moore Athol Lee Taylor James O'Bannon Morton Walker Donald Romans Clyde Warner Charles Sanders Fred W. Stamm George Simmons Dave Lawrence Harry Smith Charles Farnsley (Mayor) Frank Stakes J. A. Noertker Richard Trautwein Lawrence Wetherby (Gov.) On the basis of their scholarship, leadership and service to the Uni- versity, the outstanding junior women are selected each spring to be tapped for Mortarboard, the senior women’s honorary fraternity. Mortarboard PRGMGERD Soe es Vice President Sec retary Treasurer Editor (first row, left to right) Martha Novak, President ... Vice President Secretary ... Treasurer (first row, left to right) Ann Ford, Sandy Long and Ann Bowen. (second row) Sabra Hansen, Mickey Minsterl, Betty Lee Ashbury, Mil- dred Carter, Florence McCall, Blanche Ware, and Susie Friedlander. (third row) Dr. Fortuna Gordon, Miss Kathleen Drummond and Dean Hilda Threlkeld, faculty advisors. i (not pictured) Libby Bridgwater, Jane Ann Dudgeon, and Elizabeth Mayo. The Thinkers, sophomore women’s honorary fraternity, became the Cwens in the fall of 1952 when they were accepted into the national organization. The outstanding freshmen women are tapped each spring at the annual Fryberger Sing. % OFFICERS Doris Acres Carol Cochran Martha MelIntosh Martha Novak Jewel Helton Martha McIntosh, Dolores Gordon, Jewel Helton, and Carol Cochran. (second row) Doris Acres, Inge Hirscheimer, Margaret Striepe, Peggy Moll, Margaret Stone and Doris Tandy. (not pictured) Elaine Davis, Fadel Bell, Doris Russell. Florence Saltzman and Mary Ann Zuerner. OFFICERS Mickey Minsteri en Ann Bowen Setty Lee Ashbury .-Florence McCall Cwens University Student Council The University Student Council, in addition to being an organ of student government, supervises and co-ordinates those student activities which encompass the entire University. President . Vice President Secretary ..... Assistant Secretary ....... Treasurer Typist Parliamentarian DME. Ob TIS: cescectsi-aces PICTURED (left to right top to bottom). William Akins Fred Barlow Pat Beasley Thomas Bowling Don Brown Kitt Cox Lee Dienes Bob Fuller Joe Green C. Gullett J. W. Holladay Bill Juckett Jack Lynch Charles McGaff Ronald Myles Clifford Neely William Penny John Runyan Doris Russell Ed. Schroering Robert Simms Louis Straub Carey Thompson Dave Wagner Arthur Washington James Webb OFFICERS Tom Pfau os ...Bill Akins ..Carol Cochran seeeeeAnn Ford Tom Bowling .....--Louise Whitney Tim Bornstein Carey Thompson (top) Tom Pfau, president and Carol Cochran, secretary pose for a picture. (bottom) Other officers are, standing, Tom Bowling. (seated) Ann Bill Akins, and Louise Whitney. Ford, NOT PICTURED Tim Bornstein Noel Lykens Dave Jones Art Horowitz Charlie Stone Maurice Trautwein Samuel Scheen Charles Sanders Jim Almand William Grise PY _ (top, left to right) Clinton Johnson, Service Commission; Polly Custis, Publicity Commission; Kitt Cox, Social Commission; Arnold Grever and Jewel Helton, Progress Commission. (middle, left to right) Martha McIntosh, Student Union Commission: Betty Lee Ashbury, National Student Association Commission; Judy Shelton, International Relations Commission; Richard Ernst and James Webb, L-Raisers Commission. (bottom, left to right) Sabra Hansen and Liz Mayo, Student Chest Commission; Bruce Baird and Carolyn Krause, Orientation Com- mission. The University Student Council’s plans materialize through the efforts of the commission heads. The Student Directory, Barbershop Sing, Fry- berger Sing, Homecoming, and many other activities are directed by the commission heads. 61 International Relations Club The International Relations Club has for its purpose the furthering of study and interest in international affairs and the encouragement of greater understanding among peo- ples all over the world. IRC’s active membership boasts the interest and participation of stu- Chan Gandhi (left), Social Chairman, and Omero Tung, dents from many lands who are Program Chairman, plan future IRC activities. studying at the University of Louis- ville. Club members take part in an integrated study and social pro- gram, which helps them to increase their knowledge of other countries and also provides them with a better opportunity to meet and know the people of these countries. The activities of the group in- clude a wide variety of speakers and films at the regular Wednesday noon meetings and a schedule of parties and foreign dinners. The officers are Harris Berman, Vice President, and Judy Shelton, President. Standing, Nancy Grossman, Treasurer; Horace Harding, Assistant Secretary; Clara Jo Smith, Secretary. Interest in IRC is furthered by weekly educational programs, which always attract the student body. 62 (left to right) Mr. George Perle, Director, Martha Novak, Mary Jo Stephenson, Christa deRidder, Clara Jo Smith, Herbert Bauer, Susie Gillum, Gardiner Dixon, Hazel Payne, John Miles, Constance Comer, Arthur Schwaniger, Glenda Bullock, Curtis Dewees, Kathryn Simpson, Goldie Ramsey and Barbara Roach. (not pictured) Dr. Paul Angiolillo, Nancy Jordan, Billie Jo Rowan, Florence Saltzman and Marguerite Stevens. University Chorus Pi Kappa Omicron Members of Pi Kappa Omicron The University Chorus, composed of students and faculty of the University, participates in programs off campus as well as in the convocations of the school. Pi Kappa Omicron is a national professional band fraternity established at the University of Louisville in December, 1949. PKO makes available $1,000 annually for tuition scholarships to be awarded to high school seniors who excelled in extra-curricular activities. The fraternity also awards the annual All-University Cultural Advancement Award and commissions famous composers to write original music for band. 63 OFFICERS POSUERE: cisetinescsectimvenee -Noel Lykins Vice President ........ Florence McCall Sec.-Treas. .......Margie Reichenbach (left to right) Margie Reichenbach, Bill Davis, Geraldine Yurick, Noel Lykins, Patsy Maddox, Florence McCall, Virginia Morton and John Kracha. The University Religious Council is composed of elected repre- es es . a 36 . Religious sentatives from each of the five religious groups on campus: Baptist Student Union, Canterbury Club, Newman Club, Presbyterian Stu- s Couneil dent Association and Wesley Club. The Council sponsors convoca- tions and activities during Religious Emphasis Week. Pi Pi Delta is the local journalism fraternity organized in the spring i of 1952 with the intention of later petitioning a national organization. Delta Pi Delta Epsilon was picked as the national which would best fulfill the needs of the local group. (first row, left to right) Polly Custis, Joe Oglesby, Judy Shelton, Don Romans. (second row) Jim Webb, Ed Howard, Tim Bornstein, Lindsay Almand, George Simmons, Ronald Myles. Py OFFICERS President ......... J. Woodson Oglesby Vice President .......Julia E, Shelton RRACRRLOIN, tices enietscbetsatie Polly Custis TTOQSUTET ....e.0s.00..000 Donald Romans Faculty Advisor ........ Morton Walker 64 (bottom row, left to right) Sally Cawood, Sylvia Dean Anne D. Taylor Meadors, Virginia Rowe, Joyce Triplett. 3 (top row) Doris Koch, Elizabeth D. Webb, Yvonne Weber. Nu In 1886, The Louisville Training School was established and became one of the oldest nursing schools in Kentucky. From this early beginning there gradually dev eloped through the years the Louisville General Hospital on of the Louisville and Jefferson County Board of Health. In 1952, through mutual agreement with the University, the University of Louisville School of Nursing came into being. As one of the newest members of the University, Nursing School offers one more outstanding vocation for a college girl. The Nursing. The major portion of the freshman year is in sing School School of Nursing, a div curriculum offers a four-year course with a B.S. degree in s being held at the Louisville General Hospital. After the freshman the College of Arts and Sciences, other cle year all classes are at the Hospital and clinical experience is obtained from community agencies. The first freshman class has seven girls, most of whom live in the Nursing Dormitory at General Hospital. In the role of Dean is Anne D. Taylor. who has worked hard to obtain this new Nursing School, and through her endeavors has established a feeling of pride in this school. the baby of the “University Family.” In nursing class these girls are introduced to scientific prin- This Chemistry class for nurses is a brief survey course per- ( ciples of nursing and how to apply them to the patient. taining to the nursing practice. 65 Southern Police Institute The Southern Police Institute, established on Belknap Campus in late 1950, offers advanced train- ing in Police Science and Criminology to higher ranking police officers in the southern part of the United States. The purpose of the Institute is to furnish law enforcement officers a course of study which will prepare them to perform their functions more efficiently. Students are selected by application, with preference given to personnel in commanding, super- visory, and administrative positions. The Institute schedules three terms of twelve weeks duration, starting each year in January, April, and September. Director of the Southern Police Institute is David A. McCandless; Assistant Director is Rolland L. Soule; Secretary is Dorothy P. Clore. (top, left) Director of Southern Police Institute, David A. McCandless. (top, right) Graduating class, December 19, 1952. (bottom, left) Alcoholic testing on the Harger Drunk-O-Meter. (bottom, right) Officers investigating a mock crime during the Crime Day proceedings. 66 (top) Cleo McWilliams, Don Cohen, Fred Burton, Bob Yunk, Jack Nally. (middle) (bottom) Dick Stone, Dick Eberhard, Clinton Johnson, John Knadler, Kenneth Weber. Bob Gividen, Bob Bossung, Dick Ernst, Alan Gold, Irvin Herman. Arnold Air Society The Arnold Air Society was established at the University of Cincinnati in October of 1950, to “Develop leadership, maintain ‘esprit de corps,’ and advance the military preparedness of our country.” Membership in the Tommy Mantell Squadron is open to outstanding Juniors and Seniors in AFROTC. OFFICERS Commanding Officer .....-.-0-----------s1eeveveseeeseee sen eeeescennecnnnennnnnenennencenseeenes Executive Officer .....2-.----0r--esnseeneeeeeenseseeecenee cnoneotenes ea 8 Operations Officer —....--.-.-----.---- Base opeseeicasen satan teeiemnecsscsacd Secretary and Treasurer ...2......--.-s---neenen seen eenneneenn Adjutant Recorder ..-..-.--..----c+-e-cvs--eonenceeestcniseen setnonrecnnneecnnnesecnaseecanessnnrnssenscs Public Information Officer -...-..--..-----0-----s enero onset ennnnnenennnnennnnnnnns Capt. D. S. Lindquist A DUES OR casecacconccockceccesavesseniesnemnen me en eavece ania snaanenssceneasonnesnansinsetacetivaes Eagle and Anchor Society The Eagle and Anchor Society was organized at the University of Louisville in 1948 to promote the professional and social activities of the Navy students in the University. Its officers are: VA e177) 5 eae Se Re a eer a ete ere Edgar Vaughan III LSE SER Es tr (5 ea CL de Cee aL ey eae een cateasneaesene NE OU) BREN LA BETTER) Gigs oe Sale ROI OS AR 8 er eA rer enn ee OA Ee .....Joe Manhart Recording SOcresary) oa. ixccca0coicewcewvacteenctesevcnsacseeseeesi vonsentnes George desaulles Garrespording Secretary a5 sssoci cress Sm cescaesope senses ey nee John Kracha (top, left) Eagle and Anchor Officers: Manhart, D. B., Treasurer; Vaughan, E., President; deSaulles, G. A., Secretary; Egger, C. F., V. President; Kracha, J. K., Corres. Sec. (not pictured). (top, right) Color Guard: Bowling, T. B.; deSaulles, G. A.; Kohl, E. J.: Egger, C. F (bottom, left) Masthead (Navy newspaper): Timberlake, W. D.: Monroe, B. L., Editor; Vaughan, E.; Anderson, K. L.; Eppink, D. W.: Evans, K. B. (bottom, right) Buccaneer (Navy Yearbook): deSaulles, G. A.: Anderson, K. L.: Vaughan, E.; Timberlake, W. D., Editor; Monroe, B. L.; Manhart, D. B.; Evans, K. B.: Bowling, T. B. DONOT RE) BOOKS FROM UNLESS CHEC) 68 (top, left) Miss Betty Jo Irwin, Queen of the Blue and Gold (Navy Queen) of 1952; Mid’n, R. L. Simms; Mrs. E. R. Hannon; Capt. E. R. Hannon, Commanding Officer of NROTC Unit. (top, right) Navy Rifle Team: Moers, R. A.; Vaughn, E.; Manhart, D. B.; Scherer, C. H.; Maj. W. S. Patee, Coach; Kohl, E. J.; Bowling, T. B.; Kracha, J. K. (bottom) Closed Fall Navy Ball held at the Jeffersonville Quartermaster Depot. Eagle and Anchor Society The Eagle and Anchor Society actively participates in such all-campus activities as intra-mural 2 4 saree ; Theo Rureroaneer art soci: sports and Home-coming. It also sponsors the weekly Masthead, The Buccaneer, and various social events. All NROTC students enrolled in the University are eligible for membership in the Society. 69 Arts and Sciences Company Naval Reserve Officers Under the command of Captain E. R. Hannon, Pro- fessor of Naval Science and Tactics, the NROTC unit prepares young men for commissions as Ensigns in the regular Navy or Naval Reserve, or as Second Lieutenants in the Marine Corps. One of the high- lights of Navy life is the opportunity to participate in annual summer cruises. Members of the NROTC are selected on a basis of an annual nation-wide aptitude test administered by the Naval Examination Board. Standards of physical condition are also high, Navy Rifle Team (top row, left to right) Warrant Officer Turney: Vaughan, Monroe, Tripp. (back row, left to right) Bailey, Bradiey, Manhart, Kohl. (bottom, left) Staff Officers: (left to right) Lt. Scholl, Ledr. Hellman, Lt. Back, Lt. Prewitt, Major Patee. (bottom, right) Navy Color Gua rd. Speed School Company Training Corps Men who qualify receive free tuition, fees, and textbooks, plus retainer pay of $600 per year while in the program. Among the officers assisting Captain Hannon this year are Lt. Col. J. R. Blackwell, LCDR C. A. Hollman, Capt. W. S. Patee, Lt. R. E. Scholl, Lt. J. M. Prewitt, and Lt. A. G. Back. (top, right) Captain E. R. Hannon. (bottom, left) Lt. Col. J. R. Blackwell. (bottom, right) Enlisted staff. yd ey Arts Sciences Group Air Foree Reserve With four hundred students now wearing the Air Force blue, the AFROTC prepares to send its second crop of new Second Lieuten- ants out into the world. Highlights of the year’s activities include formation of separate Arts Sciences and Speed Groups, establishment of a Drum and Bugle Corps, and formation of a Corps of Sponsors. Continuing activities included the unit news- paper, Static, the rifle teams, a drill team, and the Arnold Air So- ciety. Col. I, B. Anderson (top, left) Capt. D. R. Dawson conducts navigation class Rifle team (bottom, left) 72 Speed Scientific School Group Officers Training Corps Col. I. B. Anderson, Professor of Air Science and Tactics. com- pe mands the unit. Major Andrew J. Walton became executive officer PES. ae this year, replacing Major Ray, who is now in Germany. The other instructors on the staff include Captains D. R. Dawson, D. S. Lindquist, F. L. Graham, A. W. Miracle; 1st Lt. A. W. Sroka; M Sgts. F. G. Buongiorne, H. W. Brandon, J. W. Frantz, C. B. Powell, C. D. Mandich, H. G. Ralston, R. C. Drogosh; and S Sgt. K. A. Wietstock. Officers staff (left to right): Lt. A. W. Sroka, Capt. F. L. Graham, Capt. D. S. Lindquist, Maj. A. J. Walton, Capt. D. R. Dawson, Capt. A. W. Miracle. Drum and Bugle Corps. Tinker Eberhart, AFROTC Queen. DON ROMANS Business Manager PEGGY MOLL Editor-in-chief LIBBY BRIDGWATER JOAN MOHLENKAMP Associate Editor Associate Editor The Thoroughbred Staff 74 (top, left) Law School Editor ED SCHROERING (top, right) Medical School Editor BILL AKINS (bottom, left) Music School Editor RUTH DUNN (bottom, right) Speed School Editor BOB HUGHES (top, left) Arts and Sciences Editor POLLY CUSTIS (top, right) Dental School Editor JIM HOLLADAY (bottom, left) Division of Adult Education Editor LIBBY HIGGINS (bottom, right) Kent School Editor CARITA ACKERLY (top, left) Feature Editor CAROL COCHRAN (top, right) Greek Editors BOB SIMMS and JEWEL HELTON (bottom, left) Senior Editors RONALD MYLES and MARILYN CAMP (bottom, right) Sports Editors BILL WEIR and DALE BRIGGS (top, left) Organizations Editors CLARA JO SMITH and ALAN GOLD (top, right) Office Manager BARBARA DEARING Thoroughbred (bottom) Office Staff, seated, left to right: 4nn Bowen, Martha Jones, Elizabeth Mayo, Barbara Crawford, Judy Stephens, Clint Johnston, and Carolyn Gaines. Standing: Tom Bowl- ing, Carolyn Krause, Mary Ellen Adams, Ann Ade, Betsy Leachman and Goldie Ramsey. (top, left) Photo Staff: Sharkey Utley, Bonnie Schultz, Charlene Shackelford (top, right) Faculty Editors: Betty Lee Ashbury, Helen Mohlenkamp (bottom, left) Dance Chairmen: Marvin Katzman, Jonelle Jones (bottom, right) Dance Staff: Betty Glass, Kitt Cox, ee n ‘i Nancy Berning (top, left to right) Photographers: Will Rusk, Ned Metzner, Lou Smithers Staff (bottom, left to right) Art Staff: Carol St. John, setty Glass, Chairman: Ginny Pickett, Sandy Gaston, Delores Wright, (not pictured) THE CARDINAL UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE’S OFFICIAL WEEKLY PUBLICATION Vol. XXIV No. 6 Thursday, November 6, 1952 Co-Editor-in-Chief Co-Editor-in-Chie} LINDSAY ALMAND TIM BORNSTEIN Business Manager GEORGE SIMMONS News Editor (top, left) JUDY SHELTON Feature Editor (bottom, left) JON WHITFIELD Associate News Editor (top, middle) ED HOWARD {ssociate Feature Editor (lower, middle) STEVE BLOCK Vanaging Editor (top) RONALD MYLES Circulation Staff (bottom, left to right) RALPH COOK. Manager BOB BOUSE, Assistant Manager 79 Sports Editor (top, right) JIM WEBB Associate Sports Editor (lower, right) JIM BOSWELL (top, left) (top, middle) Fashion Editor Schools’ Editor ANN HART POLLY CUSTIS (bottom, left) (bottom, middle) “Head Murmurs” Cartoonist BOB O'HARA OZZIE RUBEY (top, left to right) Photographers WILL RUSK, NED METZNER (bottom, left to right) Staff Reporters SABRA HANSEN, MARGIE REICHENBACH, CLARA JO SMITH, DICK ERNST, PEGGY HELDMAN, CORKIE KIRKHAM, BETTY CUSTIS, CAROL SHARPE. Cardinal Staff (top, right) Advertising Manager GEORGE FELTOVICH (bottom, right) Office Manager and Librarian SUE HANNON GREEKS Cur Omeca Sorority was founded April 5, 1895 at the University of Arkansas. Fayetteville, Arkansas. Beta Gamma is one of one hundred and fourteen chapters and was estab- lished on the campus of the Univer- sity of Louisville in 1929. OFFICERS PEAS ERE seamen Doris Russell Vice President .........0cc0000-- Jewel Helton SECTORARY: corse mtece eats tessa Marilyn Camp TTOQSUTET 2. .s0ene-snnveeveeeeeesee---eee--Ann Glass 82 DORIS RUSSELL President Betty Ford, Polly Custis, Doris Russel. Barbara Dearing, Connie Darms. Hilda Morrison, Sharkey Utley, Penny Benner, Jane Ann Dudgeon, Jackie Franklin. Estelle Herzog, Marilyn Camp, Ann Glass. Sandra Gas‘on, Libby Bridgwater, Barbara Knadler, Betty Smither. (upper picture: front row) (middle row) Betty Custis, (back row) (lower picture: front row) Gerry Yurick, Betsy Leachman, Jewel Helton, Oneida Carden, Nancy Dorsey. Ruth Dunn, Terry Arnett, Delwin Kellerman, Charlene Shackelford, Bonnie Schultz, Marilyn Ferguson. (middle row) Mickey Minsterl, Louise Whitney, Virginia Pickett, Kaye Roberts, Nancy Brown, Mary McAfee. (back row) Barbara Hoback, (upper picture: front row) Shirley Gatton, Judy Shelton, Valeria Stopinski, Maynette Bailey, Betty Mohns, Beth Keister, Peg Fusner. (back row) Joan Burke, Mary Hawkins, Barbara Coots, Wesley Melton, Marilyn Sternburg, Marjorie Reichenbach, Wilma Knight, Janice Vimont. (lower picture: front row) Sue Duley, Barbara Hoffman, Delores Clark, Sandra Thompson, Shirley Whitlock, Mildred Carter, Florence McCall. (back row) Lynda Hirschfield, Kitty Sprigg, Bonnie Bartels, Barbara Roederer, Suzie Gillum, Sue Tabler, Virginia Morton, Carolyn Corley Kappa DELTA Sorority was founded October 23, 1897 at State Female Normal School, Farmville, Virginia. Alpha Xi Chapter, one of eighty, was established on the University of Louisville campus in 1928. OFFICERS President ; Maynette Bailey Vice President Betty Mohns Secretary Beth Keister Treasurer . Valeria Stopinski MAYNETTE BAILEY President a Pr Bera Pur Sorority was founded on April 28, 1867 at Monmouth, Il- linois. Kentucky Alpha Chapter, one of ninety-seven, was established on the University of Louisville campus October 9, 1925. OFFICERS President . eee so Pat Beasley Vice President ................ ....Betty Currens Secretary —_ Nancy Mullin Treasurer ieee see Carolyn Krause Pi Beta Phi PAT BEASLEY President Blanche Ware, Cay Cordes, Jackie Emch, Pat Beasley, Sabra Hansen, Nancy Gaines, Carolyn Krause. (upper picture: front row) (back row) Martha Jones, Liz Keller, Betty Bassett, Betty Currens, Liz Mayo, Carol Cordes, Carol St. John, Sue McGee. (lower picture: front row) Sue Shacklett, Nancy Carnighan, Martha Eller, Ann Alvey, Martha Mclntosh, Sally Schlundt, Sara McGrath. (back row) Mary Lou Moreland, Bretta Hanner, Sue Ellen Broadus, Ruth Dentinger, Louise Camentz, Sandy Long, Ann Bowen, Barbara Evans, Nancy Mullin. 87 (upper picture: front row) Glenda Papon, Lynda Thompson, Peggy Moll, Nancy Romans, Shirley Ann Rose. (middle row) June Padgett, Pat Hargadon, Martha Jane Stephen, Mary Ellen Adams, Barbara Buskirk, Donna Lee Beere. (back row) Mary Ann Haynes, Ann Ade, Missy McKim, Cecile Hutto, Caroline Gaines. (lower picture: front row) Barbara Crawford, Patti Moore. Jonelle Jones, Joan Mohlenkamp, Betty Jo Irwin. (middle row) Nancy Berning, Pat McDevitt, Doris Acres, Margaret Hamilton, Joyce Ann Marrillia, Barbara Duerr. (back row) Sally Yantz, Carolyn Montgomery, Betty Lee Ashbury, Betty Glass, Helen Mohlenkamp, Ann Ford. Sicma Kappa Sorority was founded November 9, 1874 at Colby College, Waterville, Maine. Alpha Theta Chap- ter, one of sixty-two, was established on the campus of the University of Louisville in 1922. es oe ney — as OFFICERS President Seizis cesnseeeeeeee Peggy Moll Ist Vice President .........Joan Mohlenkamp 2nd Vice President ........Margaret Hamilton Secretary Se shencitasnexesect DELS: CLES Treasurer Barbara Duerr Sigma Kappa PEGGY MOLL President 89 Zeta Tau ALPHA SORORITY was founded on October 15, 1898 at Vir- ginia State Normal College, Farm- ville, Virginia. Beta Lambda Chap- ter, one of eighty-nine, was estab- lished on the University of Louisville campus in 1927. OFFICERS President .... JoAnn Elmes Vice President Shirley Shelton Secretary ...................Helen Douglas Sleadd TTOQSUPET «...rseescoeseeessrenessnsees0.--..9ally Distler JOANN ELMES President (front row) Shirley Shelton, Betty Long, JoAnn Elmes. (back row) Ruth Rice, Jo Anne German, Elizabeth Newton, Mary Jane Varble, Douglas Sleadd, Ann Wimberg. 91 MARTHA BRELAND President Delta Leta (front row) Leah Galanter, Temple Hill. (back row) Martha Renfrow, Mary Kaye Wolfe, Martha Breland, Betty Johnston. a ° é ‘ 2 OFFICERS Devta ZETA Sorority was founded at Miami University, Ox- ford, Ohio, October 24, 1902. Beta Gamma Chapter, one of President ncrneercrs--ee-Martha Breland ‘ ae: 2 wee Vice President .................Mary Kaye Wolfe seventy-five, was established on the University of Louisville Secretary ....... ..Betty Johnston campus in 1928. Treasurer ...........................Martha Renfrow 92 Cardinalettes President Vice President Secretary Treasurer ..... NORMA LAWSON President (front row) Pat Carter, Joyce Burris, Susie Friedlander, Betty King. (middle row) Nellie Patterson, Joan Jarett, Norma Lawson, Connie Schreiber, Shirley Kallbrier. (top row) Jean Jarett, Margaret Streipe, Sheila Campbell, Nita Eubank. OFFICERS Norma Lawson oes etconstel Pat Carter reees Tue CARDINALETTES, a local social group, was founded on the ssasscvnersnotnense Jean Jarett University of Louisville campus October 31, 1934. a case ues Sean Capupeoeer Joyce Burris 93 Delta Sigma Theta Devra Sicma THETA was founded on Jan- uary 13, 1913. The Xi Chapter was estab- lished at the Louisville Municipal College (upper picture: front row) Priscilla James, Carolyn Thompson, Delores . oY. Gorden. in 1933. (back row) Genevieve Moss, Billie Jo Rowan, Anita Taylor, Carolyn Cates, Jo Catherine Clark, Betty WcDonald. (lower picture) Barbara Snow, Jacqueline Owens, Gertrude White. Zerva Put Beta was founded in 1920. The (not pictured) Catherine Simpson, Doris Ross. Delta Alpha Chapter was established at the Louisville Municipal College in 1934. Zeta Phi Beta 94 (front row) Delores Wright, Mary Ann Joyce, Joan Bader. (back row) Barbara Terrell, Virginia Meyers, Joyce Wayne, Goldie Ramsey, Carolyn Riley, Pat Jarrett, Helen Riley. OFFICERS President ws ose ececn Goldie Ramsey Vice President .........................Joyee Wayne SOCTOLDEY. cnccceaccscecssce -...Carolyn Riley Treasurer : Barbara Terrell GOLDIE RAMSEY President Tue INDEPENDENT STUDENT AssocIATION was founded nationally in 1939 and the Independent Women’s organization on the University of Louisville campus was established in February of 1942. It is one of one hundred and forty-three chapters of the national organization. Independent Women 95 Detta Upstton FRATERNITY was founded at Williams College in 1834. Louisville Chapter, one of seventy, was established on the University of Louisville campus December 12, 1949. OFFICERS President ...ocee-ove-ce-eo-sseeeee----Jim Sheehy Vice President ......c0ce-r-eo-e-----------L� J. Klein SECT ORATY, wcscesentccimcacenctocermes speictcasss Bob Miller TreQSUTET ee. e-scesevesceseneen------- Lom Gillespie Delta Upsilon JIM SHEEHY President Bob Durning, L. J. Klein, James Pottinger, Bob Maddox, Ed Hannon. (upper picture: left to right, first row) (second row) Norwood Ford, Lee Lewis, James Duggins, Mickey Miefert, Charles Billips, Mike Miller, Douglas Abrams, Bruce Baird. (third row) James Scott, Ken Estes, Jim Sheehy, Dan Ulmer, Bob Miller, Don France, Jerry Scott, Don Baker, Norvin Green. (lower picture: left to right, first row) Sam Voss, Lewis Smithers, Jack Hunt, Marvin Katzman, George Krause. (second row) David Hodge, Tom Gillespie, Tom Murray, Jim Logsdon, Bob Yunk, Hugh Horrell, Jim Carter, Milam Beasley. (third row) Art Guelda, Don Shouse, Bill Young, Jim Wallace, Jim Burton, John Van Dyke, Darrell Parish, Freece Elliott, Gerald Finley. Kappa Alpha Fraternity (group photo: left to right, first row) Bill Moriarity, Dave Pottinger, Al Woljert, Jack Downs, Ronald Rhinehart, Dick Gray, Ronald Moredock. (second row) Buddy Rieter, Bill Kantliener, Doug Jefferson, Sal Terrano, Dr. Middleton, Milton Rogers, Jack Lynch, Jim Senn. (third row) Larry Rosenberg, Bob Bouse, Brian Hume, Ruhl Hamilton, Evans Withoyte, Bill Powell, Gary Garrett, Hatcher Smith, Skip Sanders, Mike Yunker, George Simmons. 98 I MILTON ROGERS Kappa ALPHA OrbER was founded on December 21, 1865 at Washington and Lee University. Beta Omicron Chapter, one of seventy-five, was es- tablished on the University of Louis- ville campus in 1921. OFFICERS | Eee ......Milton Rogers Il ae Jack Lynch It. more Sal Terrano VG ex aeeeer sh .--.-George Simmons Lamspa Cut ALPHA FRATERNITY was founded at 22 Joy Street, Boston, Massachusetts. The Zeta Sigma Zeta Chapter is one of one hundred and thirty-eight and was established on the campus of the University of Louis- ville on April 3, 1948. OFFICERS President Thomas Pfau Vice President Roger Barker Secretary ......Bob King Treasurer Gordon Betts Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity THOMAS PFAL 100 President Ray Glass, Dick Palmer, Damon Surgener, Bill Juckett, Bob Cambron, Bill Weir, Tommy (top picture: left to right, first row) Cochrane. (second row) Bert Edwards, Harold Hincks, Gordon Betts, Leigh Eisenhauer, Dick Sakal. John Wessell, Bill Quiggins, Gael Hottopp. Marchica, Tom Bowling, Jim (third row) Don Winner, George Feltovich, Filson Daueble, Downey Houze, Jim Kohl, John Stone, Tom Pfau, Coleman Groves, Jerry Merritt, Stewart Cobb, Will Hahn, Vic Torrisi, Art O'Meara. (bottom picture: left to right, first row) Ed Weatherby, Charles Petty, Bill Whitaker, Jack Chastain, Dave Jones, Bob King, Curt Herbert, Vince Anderson. ¢ 4 ; (second row) Bill Rivera, Wallace Rubey, Gordon West, Art Henson, Loveli Doughton, Roger Barker, Carey Thompson, Louis Phillips, Vandy Powell, Charlie Gerlach. : : ¥ (third row) Eddie Hammond. Horace Harding, Bill Burney, Joz Meiners, Don Elliott, John Volkerding, Jack Hoff, Paul Coates, Phil Raul, Bill Timberlake, Bill Dohrman, Duan Sinclair, Al Mueller. 101 (upper picture: left to right, first row) Bill Kopp. (second row) strong, Ron Mather, Porter Brown. (third row) Louis Bauer, Bill Phelan, Kemped Hock, Bob Tripp, Bill Green, Larry Potts, Bob Hewitt, Bill Cole, John Hoar, Larry Langford, Bill Goodknight, Bert Thompson, Jess Robbins, Neville Caudill, Louis Arm- 4l Medcal{, Bob Bossung, Tom Lee, Jim Knoop, Jerry Harrell, Jim Boswell, Ken Crawford, Joe Meyers, Bob Simms, Dick Akins, Earl O'Bannon, Don Romans, Sam Putnam, Lewis Whipple, Bob Wagner, Ben Easter. (lower picture: left to right, first row) George, Bill Cress. (second row) Bob Wright, Bill Adcock, Charles Jett, Ted Trautwein, Bill McCord, Ken Daniels, Bert Monroe, Duke Heleringer, John Alvey, Gary Caufield. (third row) Jim Reed, Tim Tabor, Jim Miller, John Quinn, Leo Halblieb, Jack Alston, Bill Griffin, Al Heuser, Gordon Wester- man, Fred Burton, Jim Green, Dick Stone, Harry Randolph, Frank Brinegar, T. Lee Adams. Bob Carter, Jack Fischer, Dave Robinson, Bill Gibson, F. P. Farmer, Sonny Crabb, Bob 102 Put Kappa Tau Frarerniry was founded March 17, 1906, at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Beta Beta Chapter, one of seventy-five, was es- tablished on the University of Louis- ville campus March 30, 1947. OFFICERS President Bert Thompson Vice President Don Romans Secretary : Bill Goodknight Treasurer Bill Phelan Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity BERT THOMPSON President 103 Pr Kappa Put Fraternity was found- ed at College of Charlestown, Charles- town, South Carolina, December 10, 1904. Beta Gamma Chapter, one of fifty, was established on the Univer- sity of Louisville campus in 1949. OFFICERS Archon = Al Weisbach Treasurer ........ = : Tony Craver Secretary : ceeessvseseveeee-e Arnold Grever Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity AL WEISBACH Archon 104 (upper picture: left to right, first row) Clark Scherer, Larry Whitehouse, Arnold Grever, Ed Barrall. (second row) Joe Welch, Bill Gorgas, Alex Rose, Al Weisbach, Tony Craver, Marv Schaffner. (third row) Andy Offutt, Spencer Harper, Ray Parsons, Ted Sande rs, Lee Dienes, Ray Moers. (lower picture: left to right, first row) Warren Robb, George Johnson, Jim Malley, John McDaniels. (second row) Leighton Crutcher, Bill Weber, Jim O'Leary, Dave Strubel, Ed Weber, Bob Smither. (third row) Ed Dienes, Joe Schneider, Clark Weeks, Don Reinhardt, Dick Guenther, Ken McKiernan, George Palmer, Ed Howard. 105 Tom Rush, Cecil Myers, John Neblett, Bob Costello. (group photo: left to right, first row) McPherson, Jim Costello, Bert Zimlich, Dan Burke, Dick Zimlich. Ulen Mullenix, Charlie Schmitt. (second row) Jamie (third row) Frank Weber, Tom Costello, Jim English, Leo Mackin, Ellis Flynn, 106 BERT ZIMLICH President 107 Sicma Put Epstion FRATERNITY was founded on November 1, 1901 at Richmond, Virginia. Kentucky Beta Chapter, one of one hundred and eight, was established on the Univer- sity of Louisville campus March 17, 1947. OFFICERS President Bert Zimlich Vice President ..Dan Burke Comptroller . : Dick Zimlich Secretary = Jim Costello Tau Kappa EpstLon FRATERNITY was founded on January 10, 1899 at Il- linois Wesleyan University, Cham- paign, Illinois. Alpha Chi Chapter, one of ninety-five, was established on the University of Louisville campus on September 12, 1942. OFFICERS President ceximactebe. DeYoung Vice President -....-.0--c---00-+--------Bob Beliles Secretary . sevsseseseeeeeeeeeon Myles Treasurer ... L—wseenumelved Metzner Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity J ED DeYOUNG President 108 (group photo: left to right, first row) Ebby Whitley, Bert Blieden, Roger Madden, Eddy Gibson, Dave Archer. (second row) Ronnie David, Dave Ash, Edward Metzner, Herb Krase, Jack Leighton, John Stouder, John Stroud, Don Arnett. (third row) Douglas Bell, Ed DeYoung, Robert Beliles, Denny Evans, Robert Crone, Gil Rankin, Ron Myles, Jack Henry, George Brockman. 109 (upper picture: left to right, first row) Alan Gold, Cliff Neely, Dominic Horstman, Jerry Frederick, Junie Kremer, Bill Call. (second row) Jack Nally, Don Cohen, John McIntyre, Carl Schwalbe, John Knadler, Seelbach Kraft, Bill Cooper, Bob Hoertz. (third row) Chester Johnston, Del Brown, Kenneth Menges, Prof. M. G. Northrop, Bob Hughes, Jerry Hollins, Gene Burns, Simon Plattus, Harry Snowball, Charles Sanders. (lower picture: left to right, first row) Jim Boswell, Wendell Ross, Dave Finch, Leroy Housman, Fred Olsson, Carl Denker. (second row) Bill Elder, Harold Wahking, Bob Bradley, Dick Meyer, Dick Clark, Bill Davis, Bob Hollister. (third row) Bernie Oeschli, Francis Hatch, Dick Eberhard, Jack Roth, Richey Pfeifer, Don Borders, Dick Ernst, Ted Schuler, Jim Marquart, Carol Strey. 110 Tueta Tau was founded in 1904 and the Delta Beta Chapter was estab- lished at the University of Louisville in 1939, OFFICERS President ...... Cliff Neely Vice President Junie Kremer Secretary .... oe ...Dick Ernst Treasurer Dick Clark Theta Tau Fraternity CLIFF NEELY President lll TRIANGLE FRATERNITY was founded in 1907. The chapter at the University of Louisville was established in 1941. OFFICERS Présidege ...Bill Ulrich Vite: Prem ent coassc cies Tom Bossler Secretary .... Frank Campbell Treasurer ...... wueeeeeKenneth Stead Triangle Fraternity BILL ULRICH President 112 Tom Bossler, Bill Ulrich, Kenneth Stead, Homer Thompson, (group photo: left to right, first row) Grant Payne, Tom Spurrier, Frank Campbell. (second row) Ben Martin, Bill Ahlemeyer, Tom Clishem, Robert Ritter, Ray McDermott, Erv Herschkowitz, Jim Grogan, Harry O'Donnell. (third row) Perry Noe, Arnold Bontempo, Charles Frank, John Haverstock, Ed Nonacs, Don Baldwin, Bill Brown, Walt Stover, Jim Winnenberg, Bob Vaughan, Bob Lencke, Carl Wiese. 113 Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Kappa Atpua Pst was founded on January 5, 1911, at Indiana Uni- versity. The Alpha Omicron Chapter was established in Louisville in 1933. OFFICERS President .... Re Le een nN Ren ee ea AIL VECO PT ESCA RTE Sree Ss sesenrsc rape betes neem essimnsruatetamsarsanscim core Walker SB OT OUT Y= T TELSYER ET: nc ssnsacte core asatsen stan pesacec ca cere ens esc eas erepeemrmeineseeerer +7 William Johnson (group photo: left to right) Robert L. Millen, William Burton, Sherman S. Smith, William Johnson, George Walker, Billy Lucas, Wilbert Hayes, Irvin Moxley. : 114 Sicma AtpHa Mu Fraternity was founded at City College of New York on November 19, 1909. Mu Delta Chapter, one of fifty-two chap- ters, was established on the University of Louisville campus in 1945. 15 2), eieee vets ae Eke EE ON, Ws ctf Sena aera! oel Kudler Exchequer . csssseseseeeeeeee- Obert Kiesler Recorder .... = -...5am Schenker TICE RE PGR OT igsceccoisiacenhs os atin os tint cae gS OD ROS Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity (group photo: left to right, sitting) Art Horowitz, Sam Schenker Joel Kudler, Robert Kiesler. : (standing) Irvin Herman, Milt Morguelan, Charles Wabner, Gene Kaplan, Gary Fox, Bob Kramer, Stanley Benovitz, Marc Gold- smith, Ivan O’Koon, Norman Liebschutz. ” a s ' 2 . a Wandering Greeks WaANpERING GREEKS, a local organization of fraternity men whose frater- nities have no chapter on this campus, was established on the University of Louisville campus in 1946. OFFICERS President Brooks Howard Vice President Tony Woodson Secretary Tom Burchett Treasurer Louis Straub (group photo: left to right, sitting) Val House, Phi Delta Theta; Brooks Howard, Sigma Chi: Louis Straub, Phi Delta Theta (standing) Richard Hubbard, Phi Delta Theta; Charlie Reese, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Tom Burchett, Kappa Sigma. (not pictured) Tony Woodson, Sigma Nu; Buck Howard, Phi Delta Theta; Tom Taylor, Phi Delta Theta. 116 CLINT JOHNSON President (group photo: left to right, first row) James Westbay, Gene Rexrode, Ronald Rinehardt, Kenneth Evans, Irvin Bronner, Philip Rigirish, Sam Rozel, Robert Brasfield, Richard Borie. (second row) Harris Berman, Clint Johnson, Connie Westerfield, Robert Walthen, Maurice Rabb, John Knadler, Bill Joule, Ray- mond Russman, Charles Sanders, Frank Reesor. (third row) Noel Lykins, Morton Walker, Dr. Walter Moore, Ken Weber, Martin Margulis, Sherrill Russman, Pelley Lerman, Bob Laufer, William Thompson, Carl Sparks, P. L. Terry. Atpua Put Omeca, National Scout Service Fraternity, was founded in 1926 at Pennsylvania. OFFICERS ..-Clint Johnson President ee First Vice President ..... Second Vice President . Conrad Westerfield .....Noel Lykins spines Frank Reesor ..John Knadler Secretary Treasurer . Alpha Phi Omega NTE | Panhellenic Couneil (left to right, seated) Pat Beasley, President; Norma Lawson, Shirley Gatton, Mary Kaye Wolfe, Doris Russell, Martha Renfro, Pat McDevitt, Betty Currens, Annette Appel, Carolyn Thompson, Delores Gordon, Gertrude White, Douglas Sleadd, Jo Ann Elmes. (standing) Peggy Moll, Betsy Leachman. (left to right, sitting) Milton Rogers, Ed DeYoung, Mark Sexter, Bert Zimlich, Brooks Howard. (standing) Bill Ulrich, Robert L. Millen, Bert Thompson, Tom Pjau, Joel Kudler. Interfraternity Couneil 118 Football Dayton’s Bobby Reckers picks up yardage against Louisville as four Cardinals, led by Jim Hollowell (60), move up in pursuit. The Cardinal machine opened the 1952 season with the same burst of enthusiasm which allowed them to run up a four game winning streak last year and continued to take decided victories in the next two games. But, then, as the schedule got tougher, injury broke the Cardinal winning streak. However, Louisville fought hard all through the season, and even with the 3-5 final tally, U. of L. proved its worth as it built towards and won the Homecoming to get back in the winner’s circle. 120 Even in defeat the name of Johnny Unitas had resounded through the crowd, and many teams were stifled by “the kid from Pittsburg”. His superb quarterbacking and great passing won him praise from every team we played, for as one newspaper put it “ Unitas We Stand, Di- vided We Fall’ must be U. of L.’s motto.” Big Jim Williams again showed his ability in “barrel rolling” his opponents with powerful offensive fullbacking. Otto Knop_ per- formed like a real champion over the ball, but he was lost from the lineup after injury in the Eastern game. The loss of Williams and Knop, along with many other graduates will hurt U. of L. con- siderably. Jim Dole sidesteps a Xavier tackle as he moves for yardage against the Muskies. Offensively, Dave Rivenbark, the “catchem kid” shone through in many a dark situation with those snags and extra points. Great offensive ability was shown in the powerful line by Kenny Anderson, Leroy Holben, Gene Massaro, and Duke Kovanda. For the defense Dave Rivenbark, Joe Nicoletti, Jack Valvo, Les Rectin, Jim Fults were always in there pitching and Harlan Silliman and Roy Pugh inevitably came through in the pinches. So even with a 3-5 record the Cards through fight and spirit gained recognition as a team on the way up. They practiced hard, worked consistently and managed to make a real showing when the going got tough. Don Purcell (55) stops a Xavier runner as Louisville's Bob Bender and Jim Fults move up to help. 121 Coaches Head Coach and chief developer of the University’s tricky offense is Mr. Frank Camp. Just finishing his seventh year as the top man in Louisville football circles, Camp did wonders this last year with a squad that suffered every bit of injury-bad-luck that could come to one team. Highlight of the season for Louis- ville and for Coach Camp was the resounding 41 to 14 conquest of Florida State. In this ball game a Camp- coached-team showed what it could do at full physical strength; that is, pass and run with a variety of tricky offenses and defensively turn the opponent back when the chips were down. Frank Camp, Head Coach (below, left to right) Trainer, Bob Pursley; Coaches, Frank Gitscher. Clark: Wood, J. D. Dunn, and Joe Trabue; Seated: Coach Frank Camp. 122 My ag (top row, left to right) (third row, left to right) Tisci, Sipes, Simmons. (second row, left to right) OSE Ne TS Lively, Massarro, Hollowell, Hughes. (bottom row, left to right) 75 4 -_ — ¢ all r 7 ‘ “yr J K ny Kaminski, Knop, Rechtin, Peacock, Valvo, Townsel, Silliman, H. Bethea, Houser. (not pictured) Kozubik. PASSING Player John Unitas............... Jun Olmstedd..- = MOEA Ecce. oe ee PASS RECEIVING Player Caught Dave Rivenbark .40 Ken Anderson ......31 Jim Williams —...... 15 Roy Pugh .......:.-.-..- ¢ Bob Howard ........ 11 George Wilson ..... 5 ire Pgla: ...cc-snaxe 5 Wyman Townsel .. 1 Leroy Holben ...... 3 Jim Tarence y MOtals cncecs-cccce 2 Attempts Completions 198 106 30 15 228 12] Yards Touchdowns 521 6 307 3 280 3 149 2 166 i 83 0 L7 1 16 0 ll 0 —9 0 1548 16 123 Interceptions 12 1313 1 235 13 1548 RUSHING Player Times John Unitas : 27 Jim Williams 96 Ken Anderson .................-- 1 Leroy Holben .................... 13 Jim Tarence ............. A iSceUpl Ls} amen ccm eet tees P George Wilson .................. 28 Wyman Townsel ................ 42 Jim Olmstead .................... 8 Hob Howard = 3 al Osbutt 2. se 10 Bill Desenberg .................- rf Walt Crawford ...............-.. a Totals ......5. 0 eee Total Yards Osburn, Tarence, Desenburg, Dole, Clayton, Coe, Meade, Rippy, Goodwin, Farmer, Berlin, Sheets, Cresten- son, Adams, Holthouser, Daniels. Glover, Wilson, Jett, Becker, Gullette, Gully, Woods, Ehrentraut, Davies, Jaggers, Prehn, Kellam, Green, Wilshire, Rivenbark, Hayes, Bender, Pugh, Williams, Smith, Fults, Holben, Purcell, Lichvar, Kovanda, Olmstead, Unitas, K. Anderson, Nicoletti, R. Anderson, T. Howard, B. Howard, Crawford, R. Bethea, Touchdowns 12 4 16 Yds. Gained —113 480 1 32 37 157 139 157 —39 0 28 Jim Williams is stopped cold by an Eastern against Eastern Kentucky. FLORIDA STATE Tallahassee, Florida, October 4 Johnny Unitas paced an inspired team to a 41-14 win over the Florida State Seminoles. The Pittsburg pitcher com- pleted 16 out of 22 passes for 3 T.D.’s and Louisville’s 6th straight win. Running by Jim Williams, Townsel, and Jim Dole gave Louisville a Wyman net total of 257 yards gained rushing. Louisville took advantage of two Semin- ole fumbles to get a 27-7 lead and never had to worry again. Rivenbark played a great offensive game and added to his prestige with the extra points. Without the services of Big Jim Williams the Cardinals lost their first game in seven tries. The 20-0 score was no yard stick of the real game though, as the Cardinals turned in many a great play. U. of L. by 15 pounds a man, Dayton outweighed stone wall as he fails to score 1952 Football Season WAYNE Louisville, September 27 The Tartans of Wayne met their second straight defeat in two years from the Louisville Cards, as they were stopped 19-12 by a powerful Louisville eleven. The strong offensive running of Jim Williams and the unequaled quarterback- ing of Unitas set U. of L.’s machine open. Never behind, Louisville scored in the first quarter from a spread by Williams over tackle. An interception by Knop stopped the only strong threat in the early game. Dave Rivenbark made the rest of the Card’s 19 points with two snags and an extra point. Louisville’s Jack Valvo (63) and Joe Nicoletti (26) haul down East- ern’s Fred Winscher after the Easterner caught a@ pass. DAYTON Louisville, October 11 Dayton exhibited outstanding playing from the power- ful ground game of Bobby Recher and Jimmy Akau. Louisville’s Roy Pugh turned in a fine defensive per- formance, but it seemed to be the lack of offensive ability that stopped the Cards. 124 XAVIER Cincinnati, Ohio, October 18 Johnny Unitas again showed superior ability in pass- ing for the Cards, but the Redbirds lost to an inspired Musketeer eleven seeking their first win of the season after four losses. Although U. of L. lost 27-13, Xavier only scored 13 first downs to Louisville’s 12. The game was never sure for Xavier until the end as Unitas and Dave Rivenbark, through a flurry of aerials, sparked a drive that wouldn’t quit. Defensively, the Cards shone strongly for the first quarter, but in the end the Musketeers proved too tough. CHATTANOOGA Chattanooga, Tennessee, October 31 The Louisville eleven had their worst game of the year The Moceasins from Tennessee held a long time jinx on against the giant killers from Chattanooga. the Cards with a 47-14 victory. Last time the schools met, in 1928, Chattanooga won 70-0. Unitas and Williams appeared to be off, but the trouble was mainly a weakened U. of L. defense which wouldn’t hold against the powerful Chattanooga team. Otto Knop, along with Bob Bender and Les Rechtin, showed well in the line. Louisville gained more ground than U. C. in the passing department. Wyman Townsel (34) evades Eastern Kentucky tacklers in the Card’s Homecoming game. MEMPHIS STATE Memphis, Tennessee, November 8 Louisville lost another one away from home to the Tigers of Memphis State by a score of 29-25. It was a game that changed hands every quarter and ended with a very close margin. This was the fourth straight defeat for the Cardinals who lost Sophomore Johnny Unitas by an injury to his right arm. Jim “Boom, Boom” Williams and “the kid from Pitts- burg” both turned in fine displays of running and passing. Jim was hard to stop and his running along with a 34 yard sprint by Wyman Townsel helped keep the score close. Two good drives from the Cardinals kept the team in the game. EASTERN STATE Louisville, November 15 The first victory smile in 5 games came to the Louis- ville team in their homecoming game against Eastern State Teachers College. 126 But the Eastern Maroons weren't easily beaten as they held on until the end and never let U. of L. breathe easily. The Cards got a total of 463 yards offensively without the aid of Johnny Unitas. Fullback Jim Williams was lost through injury in the second half. Although Eastern threatened often, Louisville always changed the situation in time. Wyman Townsel turned in a superior performance as did Ken Anderson. MISSISSIPPI SOUTHERN Jackson, Mississippi, November 22 Louisville’s chance for a final victory was quickly broken by the bowl bound southerners from Mississippi who lost only to Alabama as they hurdled the injury- riddled Cardinals with a 55-26 win. Actually Louisville had little chance to battle as their defense gave in frequently. Olmstead, Pugh, and Rivenbark did come through with good games. Rivenbark showed splendidly both of- fensively and defensively. Jim Williams (48) is finally knocked out of bounds after a long run against Eastern. ‘ (top) An Eastern pass was good for yardage. 85 is Louisville’s Roy Pugh. (middle) Jim Williams finds the going rough against Xavier. Louisville players from left (in dark shirts) are Dick Kovanda, Dave Rivenbark, Jim Hollowell and Otto Knop. (below) Dave Rivenbark rams into an Eastern end alter the Maroon snags a pass against the Cards at Parkway Field, 127 Bill Sullivan leaps high in an attempt to grab a rebound from Kentucky Wesleyan’s Lewis Snowden. Basketball The basketball season of 1952-1953 is one that Louis- ville players, coaches, and fans will long remember. Paradoxically, at the beginning of the year it promised to be “the year to forget”, because, except for Chuck Noble, the starters of the 1951-1952 squad had all graduated. Furthermore, physical disability threatened to keep veteran Chet Beam and promising Vladimir Gastevich from much active play, while John Prudhoe, the 6’ 10” giant, was definitely “benched” because of a broken neck. The Cardinals received their first bit of good luck when sophomore Gastevich was okayed by doctors to With this bit of good news to urge them on, Coach Peck play provided he wore a protective bandage. Hickman’s fuzzy cheeked lads easily pushed aside what had promised to be two tough old Kentucky rivals: Kentucky Wesleyan, 89 to 70, and Morehead, 65 to 47. At this point the Cardinals got another boost, for Beam was given the green light by medical authorities to play four minutes a quarter. The night Beam re- joined the squad Louisville met its first big test, the Big Ten Conference’s rugged Purdue Boilermakers. When the final whistle sounded and Louisville, with 129 the help of some great clutch shooting by Beam, had vanquished Purdue 89 to 85, some people began to admit the Cards might have a good year after all. But the real test was coming: the tough Eastern swing which had Louisville meeting Manhattan, Temple, and Seton Hall in the short period of five days. The Cards, led by Chuck Noble’s 25 points, put up a magnificent fight before Manhattan emerged the victor in Madison Square Garden by a score of 65 to 63. Then came what Louisville coaches Peck Hickman and John Dromo said was the tip-off to a successful season for the Cards. The game with Temple went down to the wire and was tied at the final whistle. Louisville had most of its starters on the bench with five fouls. But Louisville reserves forced Temple into a second overtime, and the Cardinals won 85 to 77 as a new star was born in a flurry of 23 points. The young man’s name was Phil Rollins. Seton Hall’s champion cagers bounced Louisville two nights later 77-66 but the die had already been cast. Back on the home Armory floor, Marquette’s tough 78 to 76 in what was practically a Hilltoppers fell duplicate of the exciting conquest of Purdue. Then down South in Florida for a holiday vacation and a superb testing ground for some of the under- classmen, the Cards added Miami 84 to 74, Tampa 76 to 63, and Stetson 83 to 81 to the Cardinal victory column. Returning to “excitement canyon”. also known as the Armory, Louisville won in its next game all the non- believers. In a spectacular contest, Louisville scrap- ping youngsters rallied to defeat powerful Dayton 70 to 63. In this spine-tingling tilt, Corky Cox, Vlad Gastevich, along with Beam, Noble. and Rollins, con- tinued to prove in performance their hardwood great- ness. A loss to Eastern Kentucky at Richmond, 91 to 85, only seemed to whet the Cards eagerness for more op- ponents to vanquish. Returning for a three game stint Chuck Noble tallies a bucket against Morehead. (first row) (second row) (third row) Assistant Coach John Dromo. (fourth row) on the home floor, Louisville reserves like Billy Sul- livan, Harry Hinton, Al Russak, Dick Keffer, Herb Harrah, and Bill Powell added their sparkling support- ing play to the already amazing performance by the starting five. Paced in many cases by the above re- serves, powerful Chicago Loyola was squashed with amazing simplicity 84 to 61, Georgetown was swamped 94. to 61, and Miss sippi Southern fell 87 to 72. Then Noble, Cox, Gastevich, and “Company” really went to work, whipping Bradley in Peoria in a wild offensive game 89 to 86, defeating Loyola 76 to 72 up in Chicago’s Stadium, and dumping Xavier 72 to 69 back at the Armory. At Owensboro, the Cards man- John Reschar, manager; Dave Archer, asst. manager. Dick Keffer, Bob Terrell, Corky Cox, Bill Sullivan, Bob Davis, Bob Newkirk. Coach Peck Hickman, Bill Powell, Vladmir Gastevi-h, Bill Kidd, Al Russak, Frank Lentz, Bob Dunbar, Harry Hinton, 130 =m a | i Phil Rollins, Herb Harrah, Chet Beam, Chuck Nob’e, Cliff York, Charles Harrison, Jerry Moreman. handled Kentucky Wesleyan 95 to 74 as Chuck Noble broke Louisville’s all time individual scoring mark. Chuck tallied 36 points to break a four-year old record of 32 held by Kenny Reeves, a former U. of L. star. Continuing on the road, Louisville downed Marquette 86 to 83 the bucket busting barrage. in Milwaukee as Cox and Beam led Notre Dame encountered the Cards on a cold night to win 73 to 62, but the effer- vescent Cards bounced back to master Dayton, in Day- ton, 69 to 63. At this point Tournament fever hit the campus; how- ever the Cards whipped Eastern 68 to 66 to get revenge for the early season loss, but then went on to a Cincin- nati defeat as Xavier upset the Redbird applecart 80 to 74, Louisville got the National Invitational Tournament bid and proceeded to finish the season in magnificent style. Bradley was beaten again, this time at the Armory 79 to 70, and then before a packed house at the Armory, Louisville knocked off the nation’s num- ber one team, Seton Hall. 73 to 67. Unfortunately, a wild fight followed the Seton Hall game in which players and spectators were involved. A gesture of friendship by Louisville’s Chet Beam was mistaken by Seton Hall’s Harry Brooks, and when Brooks swung the first punch the following melee was so spectacular that its publicity even made a three page spread in Life magazine. In the opening round of the N.I.T. in New York, Louisville played one of its best games of all time in the Garden to flatten Georgetown of Washington, D.C. 92 to 79, but in the quarter-finals Louisville went cold and suffered a 79 to 66 loss to fourth-seeded Man- hattan. Despite the N.I.T. loss, Louisville fans still shared similar feelings expressed by the sorority girls greet- ing the Cards upon this return from New York, i. e., “We still love Y'all”, for it was truly a season of sur- prise. a season of greatness, and a season to remember. If any one man is responsible for placing the Uni- versity of Louisville athletics in the National limelight, it must be said that Peck Hickman is that man. His success story runs eight years and this past season was probably his finest. Starting the year with what should have been an untested bunch of underclassmen, Hickman successfully juggled his lineup to such an ex- tent that every boy’s full potentiality and possibility for improvement was brought out. His success as a coach can simply be summed up in Louisville presence in one of the major tournaments every year since 1950. PECK HICKMAN Head Coach 131 sketball Coaches The number two man of the University of Louisville basketball coaching staff, is dapper. likeable John Dromo. Dromo, whose accomplishments on and off the basketball court are enough to fill a book, lends his talents to Louisville as assistant basketball coach, chief recruiter of personnel, and head golf coach. JOHN DROMO Assistant Coach University of Louisviile 4 ssille 5 he) Billy Sullivan Al Russak Chuck Noble Bill Powell Vladimir Gastevich Bill Kidd 132 Basketball Team 1952-1953 Dick Keffer Phil Rollins Bob Dunbar Harry Hinton Chet Beam 133 Player Chuck Not Viad Gaste Corky Cox Phil Rollins Chet Beam Al Ruseak Harry Hinton Bill Sullivan Dick Kefler Herb Harrah Bill Powell Frank Lentz Bobby Terrell Cliff, York Bob Dunbar Bill Newkirk Charlie Harrison Bill Kidd Bob Davis Jerry Moreman Totals Louisville Opponents {nother rebound Harry Hinton (21), Bill Sullivan action. ci FC 2¢ lf 26 99 26 96 6 1 24 62 60 25 i 19 21 15 4 17 i a 10 7 l2 10 8 4 9 4 7 1 5 1 F¢ 760 634 605 fight against 154 17.4 9; 11,2 8 10.9 251 9.7 185 7.7 165 7 101 4.0 85 3 9 2.6 1.9 26 15 14 1.8 10 1.3 7 14 2 A 1 Pt Av Chuck Noble (16) and Bill Sullivan (6) participate in a wild scramble under the Morehead basket. Vorehead puts Louisville’s Louisville’s Alex Russak and Corky Cox (3) find themselves (6), and Bill Kidd (20) in along with Wesleyan players hunting vainly for the ball that is just over their heads. 134 Baseball The University baseball team of the spring of 1952 was one that possessed astounding power at the plate to win its ball games. Handicapped by an inexperienced pitching staff, Louisville based its strength on such proven performers as Johnny Reschar, Corky Cox, Jim Paterson. Jack Rose. Bill Newkirk, Bobby Brown, Joe Nicoletti, and Jim Hollowell to give the batting punch to win crucial games. Of the pitchers Al Wilding and Bob Lochmueller were the proven performers, while all who followed Coach Heldman’s crew will never forget Jack Rose’s strolls from center field to take the mound in relief. RECORD Louisville .. a ee ee ar oF Louisville .... i ee Sea ee 1 Louisville PE ge Ree en ees a aD 9 Louisville Morehead 1 Louisville . PENCE ie es .9 Louisville ............ Te etaecene eee nee s he - 4 Louisville . LSE | See eee ee ee a .5 Louisville . Earlham .... a sia , 9 Louisville . D6 Rane yo a yn Rare IT. 12 Louisville . HAINES ince LAR eet (| Louisville . Eastern State plaka : soups Louisville Restore: State i ao Louisville . EC Mie oe cee onl ny aaa | Louisville . LT eee Sa ne ny a Seasraereneeee woes B Louisville .... DORR shige aici areonineties us Louisville De Pauw Fue aenrae aie 9 1952 LOUISVILLE BASEBALL TEAM (top row) Cliff York, Jack Klefot, Bob Lochmueller, Bill Newkirk, Bob Brown. Coach John Heldman, (middle row) Manager Keith Wolfe, Jim Hollowell, Al Wilding, Jim Paterson, John Reschar, Jack Rose. Bob Hoertz, Bob Terrell, Don Beckhard, manager. (bottom row) Corky Cox, Lefty Paterson, Ted Trautwien, Ronnie Mather, Leroy Holben. Joe Nicoletti, Al Heuser. 135 Track RECORD | Brit yo | (ae Beer pers! 51-1 2 TeOUlsVUG: seis sons 94 TOUR VANE —concoscoenevessscoseaeteepsscoeaeesanes 83 Louisville Louisville Louisville... (top, left) Coach Clark Wood, (top, right) Chuck Jett, Captain. DePauw: ..—-..--:- Sa basa Po Pian O VOR: sscinascceces-cacrecessseeweeernees 37 eet ap ee na oe eS 35 GoeTME Co can oon cop ceeeere ree 13 Western: o.0nc--:-orecesdasqcesocseeeenataaenal 42-1 2 Kentucky ........2..-------:--+eseeeeessnseneeees 69 Wabash .........-...---- ee. se 76-1 3 WMarstiall 30s ten 63 (bottom: standing) Mike Miller, Bill Karns, Bill Cress, Ted Howard, Jim Fults, Jack Valvo, Harlan Silliman, Coach Clark Wood. (seated) Jack Chastien, Ron Jeanes, Huey Wilkinson, George Wilson, Don Sinclair, Cass Timmons, Chuck Jett. 136 (front row) Buddy Bitzer, John Houson, Clark Scherer, Bob Cambron, Gary McCord, Bill Mitchell, Coach. (back row) Jack Lehrberger, John Wolfe, Warren Johnson, Larry Speaker, Hock, Jeff Johnston, Coach. SWIMMING RECORD Louisville : 39 Ball State Louisville 51 Vanderbilt Louisville 19 Ball State Louisville : 55 Berea Louisville 61 Cincinnati Louisville . : 34 Kentucky Louisville ........ ee vi Eastern Kentucky Louisville __.. 29 St. Lovis: .. High scorer: Daniels 137 Ken Daniels, Ken per Swimming (top) Mal Erich, Kitt Cox, Dr. Sidney Terr, Bob Tripp, Horace Harding. (bottom, left) Kitt Cox. (bottom, right) Dr. Sidney Terr, Coach. mo DB Tenn RECORD Louisville esd : nee Berea 5 Louisville | Xavier ’ 6 Louisville 23 Hanover .............. araeuauaseibeneeee: 6 Louisville a oe ee ee a Xavier Ag, : Sel teianae o Louisville Sis sasapirgtesloete alee taieoest co miee Centre : : : E 1 Louisville ; see ane aa Hanover assca TEAM MEMBERS K. Cox T. Guiglia B. Tripp M. Erich H. Harding G. Wheeler T. Evans W. Smith C. Woertz, captain 138 RECORD 12) 3 ee 3 Vanderbilt _... (halted, rain) 3 Louisville teh Le Albion se CPE A Senne, SLD Louisville 14 Hanover . % Se een |i Louisville . 8-1 2 AMIR ac een ea 18-1 2 Louisville 9 Miami ....... a) Louisville Notre Dame a ages Louisville Gentve: 2 530 Louisville Hanover .. 8-1 2 Louisville Xavier .. 6-1 2 Louisville Centre ........ . 4-1 2 Louisville Miami .... cn ee séecccraO Louisville inninnett oo... eee 10 Louisville Rentnck yy) ona te tiga ee 19-1 2 SQUAD MEMBERS Bob Eubanks Buddy Humphreys Bob Schoo Brown Cullen, Jr. John Shelton Louise Camentz Jack Carpenter Fred Burton Golf (top) Coach John Dromo. (bottom) Coach Dromo, Bob Eubanks, Jack Car penter, Fred Burton, Brown Cullen. 139 Fencing RECORD Louisville -......-....---scsssss :-ce-eeereeee=- ...14 Indiana ........ ee eee weale Tris Walk yaa cescaw se ecse se ceeene peo nnne 13 Cincinnati .....- seve Rol see 14 | Wey itty p 1) tee pene ec : ad Kentucky .....-.-- = ee ee © Toawiswille: 2) cea at Vanderbilt qncccssccc-n--nc2n----anannonenennnoseee 2 Louisville -..........--------------esseesseeeeeeeeeere 11 Kentucky .....-2+...----------------- ee () FENCING TEAM MEMBERS R. Allender J. Mitchell P. Ross E. Herschkowitz M. Quinn C. Thomas J. Kudler C. Reese B. Hancock Mike Quinn, captain, came in 18th in the country at the NCAA meet which was held on March 27th and 28th in Philadelphia. Mike Quinn and Bill Hancock turned in an exceptional record this season by winning 30 out of their 34 bouts. (back row) Charles Reese, Charles Thomas, Joe Kudler, Mike Quinn, Paul Ross. (front row) Robert Allender, John Mitchell, Erwin Herschkowitz. 140 “U. of L. Alma Mater” We thy loyal sons now stand to sing thy highest praise With deepest rev’rence in our hearts for these our college days. Thy honor true we all defend tis known we love thee well. Our thoughts for years to come will be of thee our U. of L. School Songs “On You Cardinals” On you Cardinals beat your foe and win a victory. Moe along like “Fighting” Cardinals show your speed “March on” to win for U. of L. Let's hit that line and make a score then we'll go after more. Keep your foe ever on the run ‘till victory’s won. Cheerleaders (left to right) Janice Vimont, Orlando White, Sandy Long, Ralph Wooten, Susie Friedlander, Corky Scherer, Sandra Gaston, elt to righ a 4 ’ a Lynda Thompson. 141 Navy — Football Champs (top) Butch Stevens, Jack Farley, Joe Manhart, Burt Monroe, John Huson, Charles Avenengo, Bob Williams, Doc Eggar. Goodwin, (bottom) Larry Starr, George deSaulles, Larry Jack Moss, John Reschar, Coy Arnold. Men’s Intramurals Spring 1952 Intramural Champions and Runner Ups FRATERNITY Winner Runner Up Softhale = Sigma Phi Epsilon... Phi Kappa Tau Gols sees Kappa Alpha............ Phi Kappa Tau Horseshoes............. Lambda Chi Alpha (Singles) Phi Kappa Tau (Doubles) Track Theta Tate... 2.22: Phi Kappa Tau Volleyball............... Kappa Alpha............ Phi Kappa Tau Fall 1952 Football... Lambda Chi Alpha... Phi Kappa Tau Basketball... Phi Kappa Tau......... Triangle 142 Navy plays Lambda Chi Alpha for the championship. INDEPENDENT Winner Runner Up Ont ald ueee Midivets: 0 ee Hotrods ‘Volleyball)t=....cMidgets Cottonpickers Fall 1952 Foothball................-- ING ye oe ce ects tera Cottonpickers Basketball............... Oaks... ee on All Campus Fraternity Point Champion for 1951-1952 —Phi Kappa Tau. Campus Football Champion..........2...222.2..2..-+0---0-+- Navy Campus Basketball Champion................ Phi Kappa Tau Pi Beta Phi — Field Hockey Winners This is one way to keep warm on a cold winter's day. (top, left: first row) Ruth Dentinger, Barsh Mullin, Carolyn Krause, Sue Ellen Broadus. (second row) Louise Camentz, Sarah McGrath. Kay Cordes : Barbara Evans. Women’s Intramurals Winner Runner Up Bild Hockey. sesso asec aa ee ee ete PhS a ee Sigma Kappa LTC 116 | Re eae eee neue UOC (2p 1) WG yin eee sees Cardinalettes 1i}.Te 1010) (2) oes ey eee No Voy Nellie Patterson and Barbara Evans—Pi Chi 2 Sheila Campbell, Cardinalettes Paro (J: | PEs ear nae vee ea ONE Cardinalettes.... : Sigma Kappa INTRAMURAL ALL STARS Nancy Berning Barbara Crawford Marilyn Jeppson Betty King Nancy Berning Pat Carter Polly Custis Jonelle Jones Barsh Mullin 143 College of Arts and Seieneces Founded in 1798 as the Jefferson Seminary, the College of Arts and Sciences moved to its present site at Belknap Campus in 1924. It is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, and the Kentucky Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. A variety of courses on the undergraduate and graduate levels are offered plus pre-professional training in the fields of Dentistry, Law, Medicine, and Social Work. The spring semester enrollment of 1953 was 1,168 and included students from all over the United States and many foreign countries. 145 Arts and Science Faculty CARL E. ABNER, B.A., M.A CARL E ADAMS, B.S.E., M.S Ph.D. J. ROBERT ALLEN, B.A., M.Ed. MARGARET ROBERT B. ALLISON, B.A, AMMONS, B.A. M.A., Ph.D. CAROL AMMONS, B.A., M.A, Ph.D. COL. I. B. ANDERSON, USAF, B.A. PAUL F. ANGIOLILLO, B.A., Ph.D. MARJORIE S. ARNOLD, B.S. LT. COL. A. G, BACK, JR. MORRIS BEIN, B.A., M.A. EDWARD W. BELCHER JUSTUS BIER, Ph.D. RAY L. BIRDWHISTELL, B.A., M.A., nD, RAY H. BIXLER, P.Ed., M.A. ESTHER L. BOSSUNG, B.S., M.S. HELEN BOSWELL, B.S., M.A. PAUL H. BOWMAN, A.B., M.S., Ph.D. WILLIAM F. BRAASH, JR., B.S., M.A. JOHN R. BRODERIUS, B.A., Ph.D. Cc. E. BURHEAD, A.B., M.A. FRANK CAMP, B.A., M.A. OMER CARMICHAEL, B.A., M.A LT. COMM. M. D, CARMEDY, A.B. PAUL J. CHRISTAIN MARTHA CHRISTENSEN WILLIAM M. CLAY, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. WILLIAM F, COSLOW, B.S., M.A. JOHN R. CRAF, B.S., M.S., M.A., M.B.A., Ph.D. WALTER CREESE, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. P. A. DAVIS, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. CAPT. D. R. DAWSON ERWIN DETJEN, B.S., M.A. CAROL W. DOWELL, B.S., M.P.A. J. D. DUNN, B.A. RUTH DUNN, B.S., M.A. ANDREW P. DUSTIN, B.A, WILLIAM EKSTROM, B.A., M.A., 1.A., Ph.D. FRANCES EUBANKS, M.S. 146 MARY JO FINK, W. CLARENCE LT. J. L. FROM B.A., M.A., FORD, JR., B.S. CREIGHTON GILBERT, B.A. CAPT B.S. GRAH AM C. GILL, L A.B., M. Ph.D. S.N., ROLLIN E, GODFREY, B.A., M.S. FORTL Ph.D. CAPT. JUDSON GRAY, KATHE SUE H JOHN Ph.D. ARLAN THOMAS GODFREY, B.S., M.A. FRANCES GOLDSMITH, B.S., M.S. NA GORDON, B.S., M.A., FRED L. GRAHAM B.A., M.S. JAMES E. GREEN, A.B., M.A. RINE HALL, B.S., M.S. ALL, B.S., M Ph.D. GEORGE H. HALLMAN, B.S., M.A. HELDMAN, JR., B.A., M.A., GURHARD HERZ, Ph.D. A. HOFFMAN, B.S., D A. HOTCHKISS, B.S., Ph.D. M.S., LT. COL. J. R. BLACKWELL, U.S.M.C., B.S., Assoc. Professor of Naval Science MAX I. BOWMAN, A.B., M.S. Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry MARY E. RTON, B.A., M.A. Ph.D., Professor of Engish ROBERT CARNEY GROVER CORLEY, B.A., M.A. Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry CHARLES CRUMPTON JOHN DROMO, B.Ph. Instructor of Physical Education KATHLEEN DRUMMOND, B.S., In- structor of Secretarial Science M. R. EMBERGER, B.A., M.A., As- sistant Professor of English W. F. FURNISH, A.B., M.S., As- sociate Professor of Biology M.S. FRANK GITSCHER, B.S., HALL, A.B., M-A., In- English MARIAN R structor of CHARLES HARDESTY, A.B., M.A. Instructor of Economics ERNEST Ph.D., English HASSOLD, Head of B.A. M.A. Department of Ph.D., Political REUEL Associate HEMDAHL, B.A., Professor _ of BERNARD HICKMAN, B.S., M.A, Assistant Professor of Physical Ed- ueation LAWRENCE L,. HOWE, A.B., LL.B., Ph.D., Associate Professor of His- tory WILLIAM Cc. HUFFMAN, B.S., M.S., Ph.D... Associate Professor Economics-Commerce RICHARD M. KAIN, B.A M.A., Ph.D., Professor of English LEONARD KOESTER, M.A., Ph.D., Professor of German RAYMOND A. KEMPER, B.A., M.A. LOUIS C. KESSELMAN, B.A., M. FRED W. KNIFFIN, A.B., M.B.A. ROBERT I. KUTAK, B.A., M.A, Ph.D, ALBERT J. LATHAM, A.B., M.S., Ph.D. EUGENE LEAKE KATHERINE LEWIS, A.B., B.S. CAPT. DONALD S. LINQUIST JOHN W. MeCARTHY, A.B., B.D., M.Ed., Ph.D. JOSEPHINE M. McKEE, B.S., M.A. CHARLES O. MeceMAHON, B.A., M.A WILLIAM C. MALLALIEU, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. BOYD MARTIN DAVID W. MAURER, A.B., Ph.D. AUSTIN R. MIDDLETON, B.A. Ph.D. JAMES R. MERRITT, A.B, ANDREW W. MIRACLE DONALD F. MOORE, M.D. WALTER L. MOORE, B.A.. M.A. Ph.D. ELINOR MORRISON, B.S., M.S. MARY S. NAY, B.A. ROBERT NEVILLE, A.A., B-A SAM NOE, A.B., M.A. GILBERT S$. OHLMANN, B.A., M.A J. J. OPPENHEIMER, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. GEORGE PERLE, B.M., M.M. NELLE F. PETERSON SIGFRED PETERSON, B.S., Ph.D. JOHN P. PHILLIPS, B.S., Ph.D, LT. J. M. PREWITT LT. R. R. PRICE, B.S. Dr. J. J. Oppenheimer has served a Arts and Sciences since 1930. sity. Having recently returned from Germany MAJOR GEORGE H. JARRETT Cc. A EDMOND R HIGH RINGHAM, RUBADO, B.A SCHLESINCER, RAY, B.A REED, B.S., M.D. M.A., OLGA SCHMUTZ LT. ANTHONY W. SEFERVOICH GEORGE M.B.A GRADUS L. SROKA SHOEMAKER, M.S., Ph.D. JAMES lt PAUL E. FRANK H FREDERICK M.B.A WELDON STONE, M. STICKER, WOODROW M.B.A. PAUL W. JOE TRABUE, BRUCE B Ph.D, CHARLES J He received his B. SMITH NEWTON SMITH, B.S SPARKS, B.S. STALLINGS, B.S STAMM, B.S., LL.B. B.S., M. TITMAN B.S., M.S. VANCE, B.S. VETTINER, B LL.B. Ph.D. Ph.D, Ph.D. A. L.D. A.B., B.S. M.S., B.S., sand Scier MARTIN WAGNER, MAJ R. H A SHERWOOD M.A INEZ WEBB. B.A ANDREW J WARNER, A.B A HARVEY Ph.D s Dean of the College of and M.A. from the University of Missouri and his Ph.D. from Columbia Univer- where he acted as Coordinator of the Advisors in the German Universities in the American Zone, Dean Oppenheimer has continued to strive for the development of a broader curriculum in the University’s field of general education. 147 WARNS, Ph.D. B.S. WEBSTER WALTON B., M. Ed.M A.B WARWICK M.S. B.A ROMUALD KRAUS, Assistant Pro- essor of Sculpture HARVEY B. LOVELL, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., ELIZABETH structor of Professor of Biology MAYO, B.A.. M.S., In Physics RUTH S. MITCHELL, A.B., M, Instructor of Psychology NICKEL, B.S., M.S,, In- of Secretarial Scie! DORIS structor C. H. PARRISH, B.A.. M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Sociology GUY STEVENSON B.A.. M.A. Ph.D., Head of Department of Mathematics CLYDE W. SWINK, B.S., M.S., In- structor of Psychology SIDNEY D. TERR, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of His- tory WILLIAM F. THOMPSON, M.S Assistant onomics-Commerce Professor HILDA THRELKELD, B.A. M.A, Ph.D., LL.D., Dean of Women, Department of Englishe FRANK M.- VICROY B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of So- ciology ULFERT S. WILKE, M.A Assist ant Pre or of Paintin JOE F. WILKES RICHARD H, WILEY, A.B., M.S., LL.B., Ph.D., Head of Department of Chemistry RAYMOND WILSON, JR, A.B., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics -e Faculty JOHN J. WEISERT, B.A M.A., Ph.D SARAH Bb. WELLINGTON, M.Ed J. FE. WHEELER CONSTANCE C, WILLIS CLARK WOOD, B.A., M.A RODGER WYCKOFF, A.B., M.B.A. MARY M. WYMAN, S.B., M.S. ELIZABETH ZACHARI 148 DORIS JEANNE ACRES, Louisville, Ky., Man- agement; Sigma Kappa, Secretary; Mortar Board, President; Who's Who; Sweetheart of Tau Kappa Epsilon; 1952 Miss Thorough- bred Court; USC Publicity Commission, Chairman; Student Marketing Institute; Defense Mobilization Committee; Cardinal, Associate Editor; Pi Delta Epsilon; Women’s League; IRC; WRA; “L” Raisers. FRANK C. ADAMS, Louisville, Ky., English ; Playshop. ANN THOMAS ALVEY, Louisville, Ky., English ; Pi Beta Phi, Treasurer; Kappa Alpha Rose; Settlement School, Chairman; Pep Club, Secretary ; Women’s League ; Home Economics Club; Thoroughbred Dance Committee; IRC; WRA. JO ANN BADER, Louisville, Ky., Elementary Education. MAYNETTE BAILEY, Louisville, Ky., Secretarial Science; Kappa Delta, President, Vice Presi- dent ; Panhellenic Council; IRC; WRA; News- man Club; Spanish Club; Women’s League. ROBERT BAKER, Louisville, Ky., Mathematics. ARTHUR A. BAXTER, Louisville, Ky., Marketing. Chemistry; Pi Beta Phi, Pre hellenic Council, President; A cal Society, Secretary; University Student Council; Wesley Club; Medical Science Club; “L” Raisers; WRA. FADEL MARGARET BELL, Louisville, Ky., Zool- ogy; Cardinalette, President, Treasurer ; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Secretary, Historian; Mortar Board; Little Theater; Medical Science Club; Modern Dance Club; Playshop; Women’s League; Pep Club; IRC; WRA, LINVILLE BIVINS, Louisville, Ky., Economics. CHARLOTTE BEWLEY, Louisville, Ky., Art. SHELBY J. BEWLEY, Elizabethtown, Ky., Ger- man; Delta Phi Alpha, President. JEFFRIES L. BLACKERBY, Louisville, Ky., Zool- ogy; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Westminster Fellowship; Presbyterian Student Organiza- tion, President; Medical Science Club, IRC. EDITH GOETZ-BLOCH, Louisville, Ky., Phy- chology; Psi Chi; Kappa Delta Award in Psychology. STANLEY HAROLD BLOSTEIN, Louisville, Ky., Psychology; Pi Kappa Omicron, Charter Member; Band, President. JO ANN BREITBEIL, Louisville, Ky., Home Economics; Sigma Kappa, Secretary; Think- ers; Owens; Women’s League, Treasurer; Wesley Club; WRA. DONALD BROOKS, Louisville, Ky., Physical Edu- cation. DANIEL W. BURKE, Louisville, Ky., Physics; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice President, Historian, Pledgemaster; Sigma Pi Sigma, President, Secretary; Physics Club, President, Treas- urer; Band; Cardinal; Thoroughbred ; Medical Science Club. JOYCE LEE BURRIS, Louisville, Ky., Secretarial Science; Cardinalette, Vice President, Secre- tary, Treasurer ; Panhellenic Council ; Women’s League; Square Dance Club; Future Teach- ers; “L” Raisers; WRA. ROBERT E. BUTLER, Louisville, Ky., Physical Education. LOUISE CAMENTZ, Louisville, Ky., Biology, Pi Beta Phi. JOHN CAWTHON, Louisville, Ky., Accounting. GERALD W. CLEMENTS, Prospect, Ky., Account- ing. CAROL FRANCES COCHRAN, Louisville, Ky., Elementary Education; Kappa Delta, Secre- tary; University Student Council, Secretary; Arts and Science Student Council; Thinkers ; Mortar Board, Vice President; Pan American Club, Secretary; Thoroughbred, Feature Edi- tor; Freshman Class Secretary; Women’s League ; Debate Club; Pep Club; “L” Raisers; BSU; WRA. MARTIN H. COHN, Louisville, Ky., Education; Sigma Alpha Mu; Delta Phi Alpha; Little Theater ; Playshop ; Cardinal; Future Teachers. CHARLES F. COOMER, Jeffersonville, Ind., Marketing. ROBERT CRAWFORD, Louisville, Ky., Marketing. JACK CUNNINGHAM, Louisville, Ky., Account- ing. WILLIAM EARL DARST, JR., Louisville, Ky., Accounting; Band; Concert Orchestra; Band Social Group, Vice President. SARA ELAINE DAVIS, Louisville, Ky., Elemen- tary Educati on; Kappa Delta; Mortar Board ; oui League; Wesley Club; Pep Club: FLORENCE A. DEEB, Louisville, Ky., History; si League; French Club; Pep Club; SUE DULEY, Louisville, Ky., Medical Technology. SELIG EISENBERG, Louisville, Ky., Physics; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Sigma Pi Sigma. Secre- tary; Physics Club; Medical Science Club. MARTHA ELLER, Louisville, Ky., Spanish; Pi Beta Phi, Pledge Master, Historian; Women’s League, President; AFROTC Sponsor; Wes- ley Club, Vice President, Treasurer; French Club; Pep Club; “L” Raisers; IRC; WRA. JO ANN ELMES, Louisville, Ky., Elementary Education; Zeta Tau Alpha, President, Vice President, Treasurer; Panhellenic Council, Vice President, Secretary ; Physical Education Club; Future Teachers; Pep Club; WRA. MARIO ESCOBAR, Louisville, Ky., Pre-Medical. EDWARD EVANS, Louisville, Ky., Biology. EDWARD L. FAYE, Louisville, Ky., Sociology ; Alpha Phi Alpha, Pledgemaster. GEORGE FELTOVICH, Sharon, Penn., Political Science; Lambda Chi Alpha, Pledgemaster ; Omicron Delta Kappa; NROTC, Platoon Com- mander; Drill Team; Eagle and Anchor; Board of Student Publications; Cardinal, Feature Editor, Advertising Manager; Arts and Science Student Council; Bond Issue, Ward Captain. NORMAN RUSSELL FISCHER, Charlestown, Ind., Elementary Education; Free Lancers. ROBERT FOREE, Louisville, Ky., English. LOUIS FRANKENBERGER, Louisville, Ky., Ac- counting ; Newman Club. ROSE LEE FROCKT, Louisville, Ky., Elementary Education; Brandeis Club; Future Teachers. BRUCE FULLER, Louisville, Ky., English. THOMAS GILLESPIE, Louisville, Ky., Political Science. ROBERT H. GIVIDEN, Buechel, Ky., Mathe- matics ; Theta Tau; Arnold Air Society ; Speed Sophomore Class President; AFROTC, Lieu- tenant-Colonel. EDWARD GLADISH, Louisville, Ky., Political Science. JAMES EDWARD GOHMANN, New Albany, Ind., Elementary Education ANN HAYNES GREENWELL, Buechel, Ky., Ele- mentary Educaton; Pi Beta Phi; NROTC Sweetheart of the Blue and Gold; Women’s League; IRC; WRA. ROBERT BYRON GUENTHER, Louisville, Ky., Marketing ; Band. MARGARET ANN HAMILTON, Louisville, Ky., Elementary Education; Sigma Kappa, Vice President, Secreta “L” Ra ; Women's League; USC Progress Comm on; WRA. ALBERT FRANCIS HAMMER, Louisville, Ky., Accounting ; Newman Club, DAISY HARLAMERT, Louisville, Ky., Elementary Education. FRANK ALBERT HELLER, JR., Pewee Valley. Ky., Accounting; NROTC; Eagle and Anchor Society. JEWEL MAE HELTON, Louisville, Ky., Ble- mentary Education; Chi Omega, Vice Presi- dent; Rush Chairman; Who's Who; Delta Kappa Gamma Scholarship; Panhellenic Coun- cil; USC Progress Commission; Mortar Board; Thinkers; Thoroughbred, Co-Greek Editor, Office Manager; Cardinal; Future Teachers, Vice President, Secretary ; Pep Club; “L” Raisers; Women’s League; WRA. DONALD HENDRICKS, Louisville, Ky., Physics. 149 150 ALVIN E. HEUSER, JR., Louisville, Ky., Physical Education; Economics; Phi Kappa Tau, Presi- dent; Omicron Delta Kappa; Interfraternity Council; Arts and Science Student Council, Sergeant-at-Arms; Best Dressed Man on Campus; Baseball, Co-Captain ; Cardinal ; Thoroughbred, Co-Sports Editor; “L” Club. INGLE HIRSCHEIMER, Louisville, Ky., Chem- istry; Delta Phi Epsilon, President, Secre- tary; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Historian; Uni- versity Student Council; Arts and Science Student Council, Vice President; Mortar Board; Thinkers; Thoroughbred ; Women’s League; Medical Science Club; Delta Phi Alpha; IZFA; IRC; Square Dance Club, President ; WRA. WILLIAM L. HOWARD, Louisville, Ky., Psy- chology; Lambda Chi Alpha; Student Polling Service ; Chorus. EDWARD ALLEN HOWARD, Louisville, Ky. English; Pi Kappa Phi; Pi Delta Epsilon ; Cardinal, Associate Editor; Barbershop Quar- tet, IRC. GEORGE IOOS, Louisville, Ky., Management. OMERO IUNG, Brazil, South America, Biology; Medical Science Club; Spanish Club; Latin American Club; Canterbury Club; IRC. PRISCILLA EVELYN JAMES, Louisville, Ky., Elementary Education; Delta Sigma Theta, Secre- tary, Treasurer; Baptist Student Union. PATRICIA JEAN JARETT, Louisville, Ky., Soci- olo: Independent Women, Secretary, Treas- urer ; Home Economics Club ; Women’s League ; Pep Club; WRA. DAVID M. JOHNSON, Louisville, Ky., Chemistry ; American Chemical Society, Vice President ; Band. CLINTON O’'DAIL JOHNSTON, Louisville, Ky., Management; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who’s Who; A a Phi Omega, President, Vice President, Secretary; USC S: Commission; Psi Chi; Distinguished Mil Student Award; Arnold Air Society, Secretary, Treasurer, Operations Officer; AFROTC, Cadet Major, Squadron Com- mander; Drill Team; Arts and Science Stu- dent Council; Static; Thoroughbred; “L” Raisers; Pep Club; BSU. ALBERTA 0. JONES, Louisville, Ky., Accounting ; Wesley Club; Debating Team; IRC. WILLIAM WALTER JOULE, Louisville, Ky. Zoology; Lambda Chi Alpha, Secretary, H torian; Alpha Phi Omega, Vice President; Pledgemaster; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Medical Science Club. ROBERT H. KAMMAN, Louisville, Ky., Manage- ment. ARTHUR KELEHER, Louisville, Ky. ROBERT KILGORCE, Louisville, Ky., Sociology. LOUIS ANTHONY KISSEL, Louisville, Ky., Ec- onomies; “L’’ Club; Swimming Team. CARL EDWARD KOTTAK, Louisville, Ky., Ac- counting ; Newman Club. RAYMOND E. KAUFMAN, Louisville, Ky., Zool- ogy; Medical Science Club. JOHN KEITH KRACHA, Two Rivers, Wisc., Management; John Henry Newman Honor So- ciety; Newman Club, President; Religious il; NROTC; Eagle and Anchor Society, ; Buccaneer; Helmsmen; Rifle Teams; Drill Team; IRC. WILLIAM HACH KROECKEL, Louisville, Ky., Accounting. DAVID KUNKLE, Louisville, Ky., Political Science. SAMUEL E. LASLEY, Louisville, Ky., English. ROBERT BOYCE LAUFER, JR., Louisville, Ky., Management; Alpha Phi Omega, President, Trea: er; Freshman Class of Speed, Secre- tary; AFROTC, American Legion Citizenship Medal; Static; Cardinal; BSU. DAVID LAWRENCE, Louisville, Ky. FRANK C. LENTZ, Limona, Fla., Physical Educa- tion ; Basketball; Baseball ; Square Dance Club ; BSU_ L-Club, GEORGE MILTON MAHAN, JR., Louisville, Ky., Zoology; Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Epsilon Delta; International Center Alumni Associa- tion; Medical Science Club; Newman Club; Thoroughbred. JOE MANHART, Louisville, Ky., Chemistry. JOYCE ANN MARRILA, Louisville, Ky., Secre- tarial Science; Sigma Kappa; Lambda Chi Sweetheart. WILLIAM OWEN MASSEY, Louisville, Ky., Chem- istry; American Chemical Society; Medical Science Club, Secretary; Baptist Student Union; IRC. MARY VERNON MCAFEE, Buechel, Ky., Secre- tarial Science; Chi Omega; Robbins Hall, President, Treasurer, Secretary; Film Club, Wesley Club, Women’s League; “L” Raisers. EWELL ELLIOTT McCALLUM, Louisville, Ky., Reunenes Phi Kappa Tau; AFROTC; Pep Club. ANN McCORMICK, Louisville, Ky., Secretarial Science. DOROTHY HARRIS McDADE, Louisville, Ky., Home Economics. z ZITA KAY McDANIEL, Jeffersontown, Ky., Mathematics; Band. MARTHA McINTOSH, Louisville, Ky., Home Ee- onomics; Pi Beta Phi. ROBERT LEROY MEEK, JR., Louisville, Ky., Accounting ; Wesley Club, Treasurer. EDWARD SEVERANCE METZNER, Louisville, Ky., Marketing; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treas- urer; Cardinal Photographer; Thoroughbred Photographer; Chorus; “L” Raisers. JOHN MILES, Louisville, Ky., Elementary Educa- tion. CAROL MILLER, Louisville, Ky., Elementary Education; Future Teachers. PEGGY MOLL, Louisville, Ky., English; Sigma Kappa, President, Vice Pr dent; Thorough- bred, Editor-in-chief, Feature Editor; Who's Who; University Student Council, Secretary ; Arts and Science Student Council, President, Secretary; Mortar Board; Thinkers; Pan- hellenic Council; Bond Drive Co-Chairman ; Cardinal; Political Arena; Women’s League; IRC. ALICE MON Science. EY, Louisville, Ky., Secretarial BURT LEAVELLE MONROE, JR., Anchorage, Ky., Biology; Phi Kappa Tau; NROTC, Drill Team; Eagle and Anchor; Masthead, Editor; Buccaneer, Assistant Editor; Glee Club; Rifle Team; Biology Club, MARY LOU MOSBY, Louisville, Ky., Elementary Education; Future Teachers. HERBERT IRWIN MOSS, Plainsfield, N. J., Chemi: ; American Chemical Society, Presi- dent ; ma Pi Sigma; Physics Club. ARTHUR NEUMON MOYER, Louisville, Ky., Chemistry; American Chemical Society CLARENCE MURPHY, Louisville, Ky., Account- ing. M. MURRAY, JR., Louisville, Ky., Delta Upsilon, Secretary; Pep Club. BETTY NICCOLLS, Louisville, Ky., Psychology Parties make the world go ‘round .. . 151 152 JOSEPH WOODSON OGLESBY, Louisville, Ky., History; Pi Kappa Phi; Historian; Who's Who; Cardinal, Editor-in-chief; Arts and Science Student Council, President; Pi Delta Epsilon, President; Alpha Phi Omega; Pro- logue, Business Manager; University Student Council; Student Board of Publications; “L” Raisers; Canterbury Club; IRC. RAYMOND PARSONS, Louisville, Ky., Manage- ment; Pi Kappa Phi, President. RICHARD E. PATTERSON, Louisville, Ky., Naval Science; NROTC; Eagle and Anchor. HAZEL PAYNE, Louisville, Ky., Elementary Education; Delta Sigma Theta, Chorus. WILLIAM HALPIN PHELAN, Louisville, Ky., Marketing; Phi Kappa Tau, Secretary, Treas- urer; Newman Club; French Club; “L” Raisers; Bond Drive, Ward Chairman; IRC. KENNETH M. PHILPOT, Louisville, Ky., Ac- counting. WILLIAM PORTER, Louisville, Ky., Art. VANDY POWELL, Louisville, Ky., Pre-Law; Lambda Chi Alpha. JOHN D. QUINN, Jeffersontown, Ky., Marketing ; Phi Kappa Tau, Chaplain, AFROTC. MAURICE RABB, Louisville, Ky., Zoology ; Alpha Phi Omega, Historian; IRC. SAMUEL REED, Louisville, Ky., Chemistry. ROLLIE E. RHODES, JR., Owensboro, Ky., Chemistry; Phi Mu Alpha; Baptist Student Union. CHRISTA DeRIDDER, Bitterfeld, Physics. HURLEY L. ROARK, Louisville, Ky., Accounting. RUSSELL LEE ROBINSON, Louisville, Ky., Physics; Sigma Pi Sigma; Marching Ban d; Concert Orchestra; Physics Club; BSU. DONALD B. ROMANS, Louisville, Ky., Political Science; Phi Kappa Tau, Vice President; Pi Delta Epsilon, Treasurer; Thoroughbred, Sports Editor, Business Manager; Omicron Delta Kappa; Board of Student Publications ; Arts and Science Student Council; USC Progress Commission; NROTC; Eagle and Anchor; Playshop. SHIRLYE ROSENBLATT, Louisville, Ky., Ele- mentary Education; Future Teachers, Presi- dent. DORIS RUSSELL, Louisville, Ky., Marketing; Chi Omega, President, Secretary ; Who’s Who; University Student Council ; Arts and Science Student Council, Vice President; Panhellenic Council, Treasurer; Thoroughbred, A S Edi- tor; Mortar Board; Kentucky Mountain Laurel Queen Candidate; Thinkers; Wesley Club. BETTY BEST RUMPEL, Louisville, Ky., Ele- mentary Education; Cardinalette, Chaplain; Band; Band Social Organization, Charter Member, Treasurer, Secretary; Future Teach- ers. RAYMOND ELLIS RUSSMAN, Louisville, Ky., Chemistry; Alpha Phi Omega. RICHARD SAKAL, Dayton, Ohio, Chemistry ; Lambda Chi Alpha; NROTC; Eagle and Anchor; Playshop; Arts and Science Student Council; Cardinal. FLORENCE SALTZMAN, Louisville, Ky., English ; Mortar Board; Chorus; Playshop; Prologue; Independent Women; Brandeis Club; Wo- men’s League; WRA; University Hour; Campus Calling Program. FRANCIS WILLIAM SAMPLE, Louisville, Ky., Accounting. CECIL BEDINGHAM SANDERS, Louisville, Ky., Accounting ; Kappa Alpha; Cardinal, Business Manager. DOUGLAS M. SANFORD, Louisville, Ky., Zool- ogy; Phi Kappa Tau; Alpha Epsilon Delta, President; Omicron Delta Kappa; Thorough- el Associate Editor, Co-Feature Editor; Sand. SEOSCE ARTHUR DE SAULLES, Forest Hills, Y., Political Science; Alpha Upson: Peesident: NROTC; Eagle and Anchor, Secre- tary. MARVIN J. SCHAFFNER, Louisville, Ky., Marketing; Pi Kappa Phi, Treasurer; Tau Alpha Rho, Treasurer. ROBERT EDWIN SCHOO, Jeffersontown, Ky., Marketing; Golf Team. CONSTANCE A. SCHREIBER, Louisville, Ky., Elementary Education; Cardinalette; Future Teachers; Women’s League; WRA, MARK S. SEXTER, Louisville, Ky., Zoology; Tau Epsilon Phi, Secretary, Presi lent, Pledge- master; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Vice President ; Interfraternity Council, President; Medical Science Club. SALLY SUE SHACKLETT, New Albany, Ind., Secretarial Science; Pi Beta Phi, Vice Presi- dent, Secretary; Wesley Club; Women’s League; IRC; WRA. FLORENCE WRIGHT SHOEMAKER, Louisville, j Ky., Sociology; Independent Women; Wesley Club. DAVID SHOUSE, Louisville, Ky., History. BENJAMIN R. SMITH, JR., Louisville, Ky., Ac- counting. GEORGE B. SIMMONS, Louisville, Ky., Ec- onomics; Kappa Alpha, Secretary, Treasurer ; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who’s Who; Cardinal, Business Manager; Arts and Science Student Council, Treasurer; Political Arena, Presi- dent; Student Board of Publications; Debate Team; Pan American Club; NROTC; Mast- head, Business Manager; Helmsmen; Eagle and Anchor; Pep Club; “L’’ Raisers; IRC, Vice President. MARTHA JANE STEPHENS, Louisville, Ky., French; Sigma Kappa; Thoroughbred ; French Club, Vice President; “L” Raisers, GEORGE D. STRATTON, Louisville, Ky., Man- agement; AFROTC. MARGARET STRIEPE, Louisville, Ky., History ; Owens; Cardinalette, Historian; Women’s League; Mortar Board; WRA. NATHAN STEEDLEY, Louisville, Ky., Economics. ANTHONY 0. STURGEON, JR., Louisville, Ky., Marketing; Delta Upsilon, House Manager ; | “L” Raisers ; IRC JOHN SCHULMONN SUTTON, JR., Louisville, Ky., Zoology. WILLIAM DEAN TIMBERLAKE, Stanford, K Mathematics; Lambda Chi Alpha; NR Eagle and Anchor; Masthead, Ass Editor; Buccaneer, Editor; Navy Drill Leader; Glee Club. ALBERTA UMPIERRE, Comerio, Puerto Rico, Psychology. EDGAR VAUGHAN, III, Shelbyville, Ky., Ec- onomics ; NROTC; Eagle and Anchor Societ: President; Band; Rifle Team, Captain; Navy Rifle Team, Captain; “L’’ Raisers JOHN B. VONDERHAAR, Louisville, Ky., Ac- counting. JOYCE MARIE WAYNE, Louisville, Ky., English ; | Independent Women, Vice President, Pledge | Chairma: Arts and Science Student Counci Future Teachers; Women's League; Raisers; WRA. KENNETH L. WEBER, Louisville, Ky., English; Alpha Phi Omegs geant-at-Arms ; AFROTC, Cadet Major; Air Force Rifle Static. CARL EDWARD WEIGEL, Louisville, Ky., Ac- counting. CONRAD E. WESTERFIELD, Louisville, Ky., Marketing; Alpha Phi Omega, Vice Presi- dent. EDNA WELKE WHITE, Louisville, Ky., Psy- chology. ROBERT WHITE, Louisville, Ky., Mathematics LOUISE WHITNEY, Louisville, K Sociology ; i Omega; Univ ity Student Council ; Thoroughbred French Club; Wo- men’s League; BSU, Vice President. DONALD E, WILSON, Louisville, Ky., History; Pi Kappa Omicron, Vice ident, Pledge- master; Band; AFROTC, utenant; Tennis Team. HAROLD E. WILSON, Louisville, Ky., Manage- ment; Track; “L” Club HORACE HARDING, Louisville, Ky., Political Science; Lambda Chi Alpha; Tennis Team; TRC. 153 A § Juniors (first row) Townsel Adams, Christine Allen, Gordon Allen, Robert K. Allender, Lindsay Almand, John Alvey, Coy Arnold. (second row) Bebe Bailey, Robert H. Baker, Hazel Ballinger, Peggy Baringer, Bonnie Bartels, Louis B. Bauer, William H. Bauer. (third row) Robert Belilies, Gordon Betts, Barbara Bidwell, Betty Blostein, Irvin E. Bonner, Robert Bouse, Thomas B. Bowling. (fourth row) R. W. Brewer, Houston Brooks, Bob Cambron, Marilyn Camp, Oneida Carden, Nancy Carningham, James E. Carter. (fifth row) Jo Catherine Clark, Mariam R. Cohen, Vary Bell Coomes, Janet Cooper, Kitt Cox, Tony Cravens, Barbara Crawford. (sixth row) William D. Cress, Velvin Cundiff, Polly Custis, Lawrence Danhauer, Earnie Daniel, Constance Darms, Ronald S. Davis. (seventh row) Barbara Dearing, Deborah Dehunsi, Gardner Dixon, Robert I. Dolan, Nancy Dorsey, William G. Dulworth, Jackie Emch. 154 David W. Eppink, Barbara Evans, Betty Ford, Norwood Ford, Matthew Fegan, Norman {nn Glass, Clark F. Grain, Norman F. Green, Ronnie Haas John Heleringer, Curtis Herbert, (fourth row) (first row) S. Fisher, Peg Fusner. (second row) Robert Haddad, Pat Hambaugh, Marilyn Hawthorne. (third row) Lynn Herman, Jack Hunt, Ted Johnson, Betty Johnston, Warilyn Sternberg Jones. Alice Joplin, William Juckett, Beth Keister, Corkie Kirkham, John J. Klepot, David Kleinman, Eva L. Kranz, Joe Kudler, Joan Laurie, Lee Lewis, Noel R. Lykins, Wartin S. Margulis, Charles W. Mathis, Joseph Paul Vohns, Patti Moore. (seventh row) Ronald S. Powell, William Osgood, Goldie Ramsey. James Knop. (fifth row) Lois Mabrey, Patricia Maddlux. (sixth row) May, Loletta R. Miller, Joan Mohlenkamp, Betty Myles, Wallace Nelowet, Nellie Patterson, William James Rayhab. A S8S Ju 155 A § Juniors Joanne Rennison, Jean Richmond, Kaye Roberts, Charles I. Rough, Billie Jo Rowan, Nadyne Ryle, Sally Schlundt, Charlene Shackelford, Clara Jo Smith, (first row) Phil Rowe, Wallace Rubey. (second row) Clarice C. Sharpe, Julia Shelton, Shirley J. Shelton, Douglas Sleadd. (third row) . Henry N. Sutherland, Preston L. Terry. Kenneth Tharp, Joseph Nathan H. Smith, Valerie Stopenski. W. Tarley. (fourth row) James N. Webb, Frank Weber, Marvin Weinberg, Joy Williams, Gretchen Worden, Sally Yantz, Frances W. Zopff. 156 A 8 Sophomores (first row) Kenneth Arzawa, Charles Allen, Gerald Asher, Virginia Badger, William Baird, Clem Bailey, John Barnard, Penny Benner. (second row) Harris Berman, Alfred Blanford, Steven Block, Ann Bowen, Martha Breland, Elizabeth Bridgwater, Sue Ellen Broadus, George Brockman. (third row) James Brown, Frances Bush, Barbara Buskirk, Mildred Carter, Donald Catlet, W. Neville Caudell, Jack Chastain, Delores Clark. (fourth row) Joseph Cleveland, Ernestine Cluff, Robert Cole, Barbara Coats, Cay Cordes, Stanley Crabb, Jr., Betty Currens, Donald Davis. (fifth row) Ruth Dentinger, Joe E. Dew. Crowds cheer the football team on... A 8 Sophomores (first row) R. Lovell Dougherty, Jane Ann Dudgeon, Raema Edelstein, Leigh Eisenhauer, F. P. Farmer, Barbara Farris, Leslie Feldhaus, Eliis H. Flynn. (second row) Ann Ford, Charles Gerlach. Harold Gilbert, Sam Gilliam, Betty Glass, Eugene H. Goatley, Nancy Grossman, Co leman Groves. (third row) Vladimer Gastevich, Sue Hannon, Sabra Hansen, Harry Hardin, Albert Hawkins, Mary C. Hawkins, Mary Ann Haynes, Jack H. Henry. (fourth row) Harold Hincks, Earl Hittinger. John G. Hoar, Barbara Hoback, Warren Hodge, Barbara J. Hoffman, Jean Jarrett, Joan Jarrett. (fifth row) Shirley Kallbreier, Eugene Kaplin, Varvin Katzman, Naomi Keegan, Delwin Kellerman, William F. Kopp, Carolyn Krause, Lily Dee Kruetzman. (sixth row) Shirley B. Larkin. Crutcher J. Leighton, Norman Liebschultz, Griffith E. Lighton, James H. Logsdon, Sandra Long, Billy Dan Lucas, Robert Martin, (seventh row) Elizabeth A. Mayo, Catherine Mayhugh, Florence McCall, Gerald McCord, Mark McCulloch, Sara McGrath, John McKechnie, James Miller. 158 dj a. (first row) Mickey Minsterl, Helen Mohlenkamp, Carolyn Montgomery, Mary Lou Moreland, Terry Morgan, Virginia Morton, Nancy H. Mullin, Andy Offutt. (second row) Charles Onan, George V. Palmer, Robert Post, Clarence Powell, Bernard Rand, Martha Renfrow, Sherrill Ritter, Todd D, Ritter. (third row) Warren Robb, Jess M. Robbins, Ted J. Sanders, Bill Sandfer, George Schupp, John Schoenburg Setzer, Albert Shean, Betty Allen Smither. (fourth row) John Smither, Robert L. Smither, Charles Stewart, John A. Stone, Sue Tabler, Myron Tarkis, Barbara Terrell, Sandra Thompson. (fifth row) James Tishenor, Dan C. Ulmer, Janice Vimont, Blanche Ware, Vincent Watson, Gordon E. West, Wm. Whitaker, Bill C. White. (sixth row) Shirley Whitlock, Lowell Williams, Bill J. Wilson, Keith Wolfe, Mary K. Wolfe, Ralph Wooten, Delores Wright, Charlie Yates. A S8 159 Sophomores § Freshmen (first row) Mary Ellen Adams, Ann M. Ade, Faye Adolph, George C, Allen, Robert Anderson, Fred P. Anderson, William Altmiller, Helen Baker. (second row) Jan Balling, Donald Barton, Betty Bassett, Donna Lee Beere, Edward Begley, Floyd Becker, Bill Biddle, Robert Brosfield. (third row) Carol Bromley, Nancy Brown, Glenda Bullock, James Burton, Joan C. Burke, Bill Burney, French Caplinger, John Carter. (fourth row) James Casekier, Avanell Chescher, W. Stewart Cobb, Constance Comer, John Compton, Carol Lee Cordes, Caroline Corley, Jackie Franklin Cress. (fifth row) Ann Currin, Betty Custis, James R. Daniel, Kenneth Daniels, Anath Dixon, Ira Drescher, Kenneth Evans, Donald Fletcher. (sixth row) Gary Fox, Harvey I. Frye, Carolyn Gaines, Nancy Gaines, Leah Galanter, Sandra Gaston, Bonnie Gearhicer, Loretta Gillum. (seventh row) Barbara Goldstein, Doris Gordon, William R. Green, Julia Griffin, Dick Guenther, Kemper Hack, Pat Hamilton, William R. Hardley. (eighth row) Jerry Hargis, Jerry Harrell, Raymond Harrison, Doris Hayden, Peggy Heldman, Norma Hellmuller, Joan Henning, Estelle Herzog. (ninth row) Robert Lee Hewitt, Temple Hill, Brian Hume, Cecil R. Hutto, Betty Irwin, Calvin Jones, Martha Jones, Marlene Joseph. 160 A § Freshman Ann Joyce, Kitty Lou Kehm, Elizabeth Keller, Kiroshi Kemura, Shirley Kimmel, Barbara (first row) Mary (second row) Frieda Lehman, Joseph Mattimore. Knadler, Theron Knight, Wilma Knight, Arnold Kohn. John S. McDaniel, Sue McGee, Barbara McKim, Wesley Melton, Jerry Merritt, James Meyer, Suzanne Meyer. O. L. Miller, Jr.. William L. Miller, Charles Mills, Gary Mitchell, Carelyn Moore, Milton (third row) (fourth row) Earl O'Bannon, Ivan O’Koon, Vorguelan, George Morris, June Morris, Elizabeth Newton. Charles Oberst, Glenda Papon, Darrell Parish, Ginny Pickett, Franzee Portman. Otto Reynolds, Jr. Carolyn Helen Riley, John Ritchey, Nancy Romans, Shirley Ann Rose, Doris Jean Ross, Sue Riley. (fifth row) (sixth row) Carl Sparks, Dan Sparks, Bonnie Schultz, Joe Schutte, Katheryn Simpson, Leanore Sleph. Arthur Stead, Jo Stepenson, Carol St. John, Patricia Sturgill, Raymond Suell, Edward Symonds, Charles James Taylor, Geraldine Thielmeur, Sharkey W. Utley, Mary Jo Van Hoose, Tarkington. (seventh row) (eighth row) Mary Jane Varble, James Wallace, Celestine Warr, Hilda Jean Weber, Irvin Weinberger. Lewis Whipple, Ebby Whitley, George L. Wissing, Hubert Wolfe, Robert L. Wooten, Joseph York. L6L The Women’s League The Women’s League sponsors events of interest to all women students on campus. The most note-worthy are the Career Day Panels, the faculty basket- ball game, the Marriage Clinic, visiting lecturers such as Martha Jane Brun- son, the Valentine Dance, and the Annual Spring Honors Luncheon. At the Honors Luncheon Norma Ridgway, right, was presented the Sigma Kappa Award for the “most out- standing senior woman” and Betty Lee Ashbury, left, was given the Mortar Board Cita- tion as the “most outstanding freshman woman”. At a Woman’s League Cabinet meeting are, from left to right: Polly Custis; Corkie Kirkham, Presi- dent; Pat McDevitt; Dean Hilda Threlkeld; Missy McKim, Secretary; Betty Jones; Katheryn Simp- son; Barbara Crawford, Vice President; Sue Broadlus. Not pictured: Delwin Kellerman, Treasurer. 162 163 Woodcock Society Each year the Woodcock Society, the oldest honorary scholastic organization at the University, awards medals to the highest ranking student in each class. In 1952 awards were made to Bruce Baird, right, freshman class; Joy Williams, left, sophomore class; Christa do Ridder, junior class, not pictured: Henry De Long, senior class, not pictured. Delta Phi Alpha Delta Upsilon Chapter of Delta Phi Alpha, the national Honorary German Fraternity, is very ac- tive in promoting interest in the German language and German culture. Pictured are: Front row, from left, Arnie Grever, Secretary, and Jack Bewley, President. In the back row are: Coleman Groves, Historian; Dr. Leonard Koester, Faculty Advisor; L. J. Klein, Treasurer. Not pictured is Frances Zopff, Vice President. Home Economies Club The Home Economics Club has a varied program of interest for all women students. Some of the outstanding features are: an Easter Ege Hunt for underprivileged chil- dren, a cake sale, and a_ style show. Officers of the club are: Martha McIntosh, President; Libby Bridgwater, Vice Presi- dent; Jane Ann Dudgeon, Secretary; and Nell McCarley, Treasurer. Pictured here are: front row, left to right, Joann Breit- beil, Betty Lee Ashbury, Ann Ade, Donna Beere, Libby Bridgwater, Marilyn Fergu- son. Back row: Freida Jackson, Alice Jop- lin, Jane Ann Dudgeon, Marilyn Camp, Mrs. Gladys Morris, Faculty Advisor. Future Teachers of America The Hilda Threlkeld Chapter of the Future Teachers of America plans events of interest to all majors in Education. Officers of the group are: Shirlye Rosenblatt, President: Jewel Helton, Vice President; Betsy Leachman, Secretary; and Oneida Carden, Treasurer. First row: Polly Custis, Betty Allen Smither, Jackie Franklin Cress. Back row: Marilyn Ferguson, Betty Wilson, Lilly Kreutzman, Shirlye Rosen- blatt, Jon Whitfield, Betsy Leachman, Joanne Rennison, The Women’s Recreation Association, composed of representatives from all the women’s organizations on campus, promotes recreation for the women students of the University. Officers are: Pat Carter, President; Polly Custis, Vice President; Jonelle Jones, Secretary; and Barbara Evans, Treasurer. Pictured are from left to right: Helen Mohlenkamp, Jonelle Jones, Nellie Patterson, Nita Eubank, Helen Riley, Mildred Carter, Dr. Sue Hall, Faculty Advisor: Mickey Minsterl, Beth Keller, Polly Custis, Pat Carter. Women’s Recreation Association 164 Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Epsilon Delta is the national honor society for premedical students. It is an affiliated society of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and a member of the Association of College Honor Societies. President of the Kentucky Alpha Chapter is Douglas Sanford. Front row. left to right: Bill Joule. Delores Gordon, Carol Sharpe, Fadel Bell, Inge Hirscheimer, Clark Anderson. Second row: Selig Eisenberg, George Mahan, Jeff Blackerby, Mark Sexter, Irvin Bronner, Robert McGrath, Douglas Sanford. Third row: George Bellamy, Gorden Betts, David Barnett. Bill Weir, Kitt Cox. Dr. Harvey Lovell. The Medical Science Club unites those students interested in any of the medical sciences. Any science student on campus is eligible for membership in the club. Front row, left to right: Joe Daniels, William Massey, Bob Beliles, Eddie Gibson, George Yenowine. Second row: Edward Evans, Bill Dulworth, Hubert Wolf, John True. Back row; Norwood Ford, Jim Carter. Medical Science Club 165 Dormitories Robbins Hall, immediately opposite the campus on Shipp Street, houses ap- proximately thirty girls. They have their own student government with Mary McAffee as president. Their housemother, Miss Boldrick, is dearly loved by all for her pleasing personality and her interest in each of her girls. Leopold Hall, Otter Hall, and White Hall are the three men’s dormitories on campus. Athletes, Navy and Air Force students, and students from foreign countries form the majority of the men students residing here. 166 in Svmoriam The sudden and untimely death of Dr. Ralph A. Loring, dition to his work as head of the department, he served on head of the Physics Department, College of Arts and many University committees and was always willing to Sciences, has left with the faculty, student body, and many — spend his time in helping a colleague. During his eighteen friends a deep sense of loss. years at the University, he served as Chairman of the = oa Louisville Physical Society, the Kentucky Association of rhe characteristics that will long be associated with the oT aire : . ; : Physics Teachers, and many other organizations. He was memory of Dr. Loring are his deep interest in the students active in establishing the Sigma Xi Club and the alumni chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. fraternities, student councellor, and friend of the students as individuals and his unfailing stimulation to their scien- Helwan facslte edvisoe for tific progress. He gave unstintingly of himself to assist in every way the true education of his students. This was : 5 : 2 n of his students. This wa outside of his classes. He presented learned papers at na- manifested in many ways: i re “Tous rs he spe A 5 . . : : n the numerous hours he spent tional, regional, and local society meetings. He served as a in devising new ways of presenting material a Wg 4 j - , : : f presenting material and new and yember of the Louisville Council of Engineering and more interesting experiments for laboratory work, and in S,ientific Societies. and at the time of his death he was the ing students into positions such as le re assistants , ° é . putting students into positions such as laboratory assistant Kentucky representative on the national council of the to give them a better understanding of the practical prob- American Association of Physics Teachers. lems which might be met in later life. i on . For his scientific and cultural achievements and his kind Dr. Loring also contributed much to the scientific and and friendly manner, Dr. Ralph Loring will long be remem- cultural life of the University and the community. In ad- — bered by all whom he met and taught. Medical Technolog: The newest section of the Arts and Science School is the Medical Technology course. In the first class of Fall. 1952. the enrollment stands at eight, but is expected to increase rapidly in the next few years. The curriculum of this department offers a certificate for three years of study and a Bachelor of Science upon completion of four years. Med Tech classes are all held at the Medical School. The director of the Medical Technology group is Dr. A. J. Miller, Head of Pathology at General Hospital. (bottom, left, seated) Betty Chitwood, Sue Duley, Pat Humphrey, Cris Crowley. f (standing) Theodore Mitchell, Ellen Bejelky, Mrs. Blackburn, Instructor, Betty (bottom, right) Dr. 4. J. Miller, Head {tkinson, William Griffin. of Medical Technology. 167 Arts and Seience Student Couneil President of the Council this year is Jim Webb; Vice President, Bill Juckett. Pictured here are: Jim Webb, Bill Juckett, Patti Moore, Barbara Duerr, Steve Block, George Simmons, Joyce Wayne, Mickey Minsterl, Ed Hannon, Betty Johnston, Jack Hunt, Jack Fischer. Steve Block is shown here getting the CARDINALS ready for overseas mailing. The Arts and Science Student Council is composed of twelve students elected by popular vote to serve for a year on the Council. Projects of the group include the Annual Spring Boatride, senior honor awards, and the mailing of CARDINALS to soldiers overseas. 168 Relaxing moments between classes, sorority and fraternity gab sessions, pep rally pantomines, week-end parties, and informal get- togethers with the faculty and administration make up a very vital and memorable part of college life. (top, left) Patti Moore and Betty Lee Ashbury (standing), and Mar- gare’ Hamilton and Judy Stephens (seated) look over cards Christmas (top, right) Dr. and Mrs. Davidson welcome USC members to a party. (bottom) The Chi O's pantomine the Cardinals in a football rally. 169 School of Dentistry The School of Dentistry was organized in 1886 as the Louisville College of Dentistry and was affiliated with Central University of Rich- mond, Kentucky. The school at the present time, is located at Brook and Broadway. In 1918, the School of Dentistry was reorganized as a school of the University of Louisville and is well-known throughout the nation for its selection of curriculum and the maintenance of its modern clinic and laboratories. It is fully accredited by the Council on Dental Education of the American Dental Association. 171 Dental Sehool Faculty William H. Adams, D.M.D.: Ernest Bolton, D.D.S. Dan Y. Burrill, A.B. LL.B. D.D.S.. M. F.A.C.D.: John P. Gurd, Jr.. B.S., D.D.S., F.A.C.D.; Ernest M. Ellison, D.M.D.; Edward B. Gernert, D.M.D.; Richard M. Herd, D.D.S.; E. C. Hume, D.D.S., F.A.D.C.; T. E. Logan; James Mixson, B.S., D.M.D.; Robert L. Sprau, D.D F.A.C.D.; Henry M. Wilbur, D.D.S., M.S.; William R. Wolfe, Jr., DMD, . Atkinson, D.D.S.; Malcolm B. Barnes, B.A., M. D.; Richard P. Bowen, D.M.D.; Edward J. Buechel, Randall M. Carter, D.D.S.; William F. Cantrell, B.S., M.S., Ph.D.; Jack Chumley, B.S., M.D.; D, T. Cummins, D.M.D. Howe Eller, A.B., M.D., D.P.H.; Lt. Col. Henry B. Fitch, , D.M.D.; H. A. Hannett, B. D.M.D.; J. C. Harlowe, B.A., D.D.S.; John E Harting, B.S., D.M.D.; Ben H. Hollis, B.S., M.D.; Frank B. Hov ‘.A.C.D.; Jam A. Kennedy, A.B., Ph.D.; Letitia S. Kimsey, B.S. ; P. K. Knoefel, B.A., M.A., M.D.; I. Kornhauser, A.B., M ; il Katcher, FE M.A., D.Se.; Chester C. Kratz, B.S., D.M.D.; Forrest S. Kuhn, D.M.D.; H. C. Lawson, B.A., Ph.D., M.D.; James B. LeScure, D.M.D.; E. Logan, B. D.M.D.; Pat H. Lyddan, D.DS.; Ph.D,; B. F. McIntosh Ph.D.; Lawrence Meltzer, B.A., D.M.D.; James R. Merritt, B.A., L.L.B.; B.S., F.A.C.D,; John Ockuly, D.D.S.; Hubert E. Petty, D.M.D.; i B.S., M.S., D.D.S.; William M. Randall, ren S. Rehm, Jr., B.A., Ph.D., M.D.; J. R. Robinson, D.D.S.; A.B., M.A., M.D.; Edward C. Roosen-Runge, Pi ott, A.B., M.D.; James E. Skaggs, D.M.D.; J. H. Springsted, B.S., D.D.S., F.A.C.D.; V. A. Tagliarino, D.M.D.; F. Sherman Vogt, D.M.D.; Charles A. Woerner, B.S., Ph.D., M.D. culty Not Pictured: J. J, R. Bustetter, D.D L. S. Coblin, B.S., D.D.S.; Alvin B. Coxwell, D.M.D. D.D.S.; Harry A. Gilmore, D.L Russell F. Grider, I Dental School F: Jr., B.S., D.D. Robert L. MecGeachin, B.S., M.S.. Dr. Raymond E. Myers, Dean of the School of Dentistry since 1945, 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, a national dental scholastic fraternity, Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa, the International Association for Dental Re- search, and many other professional and social or- ganizations. 172 173 CHARLES CLIFFORD ADAMS, Louisville, Ky., Dentistry ; Psi Omega. W. B. ADKINS, JR., Hopkinsville, Ky., Dentistry ; Delta Sigma Delta; Beta Delta. WILLIAM O. A tistry; Delta EN, Prestonburg, Ky., Den- rma Delta, Scribe NORMAN L. BARROW, Louisville, Ky., Den- tistry; Psi Omega, Editor. MAX M. BEHR, Louisville, Ky., Dentistry; Alpha Omega, President, Secretary. HARRY MAURICE BOHANNON, Louisville, Ky., Dentistry; Delta Si, Delta; Phi Delta; Omicron Delta Ka Who's Who; Uni- versity Student Council; Dental School Stu- dent Council BERTRAM R. BOHN, Louisville, Dentistry ; Tau ppa_ Epsilon; Delta Sigma ; Newman Club. JOHN STARK BOYL Allensville, Ky., Den- tistry; Delta Sigm Delta; Interfraternity Council; Sophomore Class President; Dental School Student Council. WILLIAM A. BRADLEY, Paintsville, Ky., Den- tistry; Delta Sigma Delta ROBERT WAY Dentistry ; CARPENTER, Louisville, Ky., Omegz JAMES MORRISON CHILDERS, Catlettsburg, Ky., Dentistry; Lambda Chi Alpha; Psi Omega. JACK M. CULL , Louisville, Ky., Dentistry; Delta Sigma Delta; Dental School Student Council NEIL DEMAREE, Pleasureville, Ky., Dentistry; Delta Sigma Delta; Navy Senior Dental Pro- gram, JAME E. DOUGLAS, Louisville, Ky., Dentistry ; Psi Omega, � Paducah, Ky Dentistry; Phi President Delta Sigma Delta; y Student Council; Dental School Student Council ERNE Del G,. ESTRIDGE, Stanford, Ky., Dentistry ; Sigma Delta B, F, FUNK, Louisville, Ky Dentistry; Delta Sigma Delta BOLIVAR BULLEN FURMAN, Charleston, S. C., Dentistry; Phi Delta, Treasurer JOSEPH I. HODGE, Louisville, Ky., Dentistry; Delta Sigma Delta JAMES W. HOLLADAY, Columbia, tistry; Phi Delta; Delta Sigma cron Delta Kapy Who Who; Clas: Vice ent; University Student Council ; De 1 Student Council, Presi- dent Thore EDWARD E. HORD, New Albany, Ind., Dentistry ; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Delta Sigma Delta; Den- tal ROTC. JACK HUTTON, JR., Cumberland, Ky., Dentistry ; Delta Sigma Delta. BALLARD JOLLY, McQuady, Ky., Dentistry; Delta Sigma Delta; Senior Class Vice Presi- dent. B. W. LEWIS, Lexington, Ky., Dentistry; Delta Sigma Delta. Den- DANIEL A. LINDSAY, Greenville, Mi tistry ; Delta Sigma Delta. JAMES T. LOVETT, Paducah, Ky., Dentistry ; Delta Sigma Delta. HILARY L. LUTES, Louisville, Ky., Dentistry ; Psi Omega. WILLIAM JOHNSTON MANSFIELD, JR., Louis- ville, Ky., Dentistry; Psi Omega, Phi Delta; Beta Delta. PHILIP MAZZOCCHI, JR., Fayetteville, W. Va., Dentistry ; Delta Sigma Delta; Dental School Student Council. DOCK MEADOR, West Prestonburg, Ky., Den- tistry; Psi Omega; Beta Delta, Secretary. 3 C. McKINNEY, JR., Dunmor, Ky., Den- y; Psi Omega. JAMES R. McMILLIN, Jeffersontown, Ky., Den- tistry; Psi Omega, HOWARD C. MITCHELL, JR., Louisville, Ky., Dentistry; Phi Kappa Tau; Delta igma Delta; Phi Delta; Omicron Delta Kappa; University Student Council; Dental School Student Council. CURTIS JACKSON PARK, Harrodsburg, Ky., Dentistry ; Delta Sigma Delta. MARVIN RUSSELL PARROTT, Paducah, Ky., Dentistry ; Beta Beta Beta; Delta Sigma Delta, RICHARD PLANT, Madison, Omega; Freshman Class Se , Dentistr: Psi etary-Treasurer. WIL C. POTTER, Russell, Ky., Dentistry ; elta Sigma Delta. J. DUNCAN ROBERTSON, LaGrange, Ky., Den- tistry ; Omega; Phi Delta Theta. ROBERT K. RANSOM, Louisville, Ky., Dentistry ; Kappa Sigma; Delta Sigma Delta, HAROLD J. RIDGE, JR., Charleston, S. C., Den- tistry; Phi Delta; Beta Delta. 174 175 WILLIAM EDGAR SALTER, JR., West Columbia, S. C., Dentistry; Delta Sigma Delta; Phi Delta; Beta Delta. SAMUEL SCHAFFER, Bronx, N. Y., Dentistry ; Beta Delta; Alpha Omega, President, Secre- tary, JAMES EDWIN SCOTT, Ashland, Ky., Dentistry ; Psi Omega ; Interfraternity Council. WILLIAM MONTGOMERY SELDEN, Louisville, Ky., Dentist Omega, Junior Grand Master; Interfraternity Council, President, JAMES B. SHOLAR, Hopkinsville, Ky., Dentistry ; Delta Sigma Delta. AUSTIN R, IGS, Louisville, Ky., Dentistry; Delta istorian; Junior Class Senior Class Secretary- DUNCAN M. SMITH, Louisville, Ky., Dentistry; Delta Sigma Delta; Phi Delta, Secretary Junior Class President; Dental School Student Council, JOHN KENNETH S . Ky., Dentistry ; Delta Sigma Delta; Beta Delta. S. L. STEALEY, JR., Wake Forest, N. C., Den- tistry; Delta Sigma Delta JULIUS M. STEPHENSON, Burkesville, Ky., Dentistry; Psi Omega, Secretary. RAY P. TAYLOR, Earlington, Ky., Dentistry ; Delta Sigma Delta. HARRY WEDDINGTON, Louisville, Ky., Den- tistry Psi Omega. JAMES ROBERT WES Delta Sigma Delta. T, Pineville, Ky., Dentistry ; JACK K. WHITMAN, Paducah, Ky., Psi Omega, President; Phi Delt President ; Interfraternity Council, Secretar Omicron Delta Kapp Beta Delta; Kappa Sigma; Dental School Student Council. Dentistry ; WILSON, Detroit, Mich., Dentistry; Delta Sigma Delta, Worthy Master; Beta Delta, President; Phi Delta; Wh Who; Senior Class President; Dental School Student Council. GEORGE W. WILSON, JR., Owensboro, Ky., Dentistry; Delta Sigma Delta. WILLIAM B. WORTHINGTON, Sheffield, Ala., Dentistry; Lambda Chi Alpha; Psi Omega, Treasurer; Arts and Science Student Council; Dental School Student Counci B of Stu- dent Publications; Air Foree Senior Dental Program, Dental Juniors Halburn Arnett Eugene Baldwin Jack T. Birtles Randall Blincoe Hal Board Thomas C. Boykin G. G. Browning Elmer C. Bryant John Cavanaugh Richard Cocke James T. Engle William W. Fisher Quentin Frazier Arthur Friedman Bill C. Fuller Willard T. Gillespie Joseph Green Jack Gross Charles Gullett Carol B. Hall Elbert Hampton W. J. Henderson Joe Hyden John Kirkland Nathaniel R. Layson Thomas A. Miller Hollis Mitchell Andrew Moore William Cliff Moore, Jr. Harry Navarre William G. Penny Jacek R. Perciful G. H. Perdue Edward Norwood Porter Marvin R. Porter Albert W. Reedy Dental Juniors Sues William C. Reynolds Robert Rudolph James Sawyer Theodore Segal Norvil Spears E. G. Sturgill Carl W. Townsend J. A. Vance Robert Wesley Steven Woodard S. T. Williams Dental Sophomores Frank Baker Lawrence Barker J. R. Barton, Jr. Donald K. Carman Levonne K. Carter William R. Catron Lloyd H. Clark Glenn Donoho Frank Fults Charles Gravitt Paul W. Green Charles L. Hager J. V. Hamilton D. A. Hettinger James L. Hoffmann Julian Holbrook H. T. Hope Richard P. Houze G. A. Howard C. W. Johnston Dental Sophomores B. W. Kelley G. W. Kindrick Robert C. Kratz G. Lance Charles F. Lawrence Joseph B. List Willis Littleton Harvey M. McClellan Frank McMillan Gilbert Mazur Roger G. Noonan Peter Parks Ben B. Pence K. Pennington Sam C. Potter W. C. Ratcliff John Robinson Jeff Ross E. J. Scrivner J. L. Shaver James E. Stepp Ollie Stukes George Sullivan Robert B. Sullivan J. H. Tate Leo Thomas Charles Wagoner Harry Walker Randolph Walthall Robert Wells Dallas Willoughby L. V. Wilmoth Harry Worden 178 Dental Freshmen 179 Thomas Allensworth Cecil Allf Eugene Arnett O. Kent Back Edmonds Barton Sheldon Benjam n William D. Blair Jack Braswell James D. Browning Bruce H. Carter W. M. Carter Billy J. Creech William Crews, Jr. Robert C. Davis Howard De Haven Ben G. Fuson John L. Garrison Frank Giglia Glen Gill Ralph Gillham J. Gordon Gulledge Joe F. Haddad Robert K. Hatchett James Holmes Horace Humphreys Eugene C. Ison J. Paul Jones J. R. Jones John Leist Robert S. Martin Eli Matthews Herman Miracle D. Moore John R. Oakley Homer Osborne John W. Parler, Jr. Jack Razor Martin Rosengarten Earl Schuh G. B. Smith William FE. Smith R. D. Starnes Marcus Steele James Strong Charles Thiel Gilbert Thompson Sam Veal Don Windmiller Benton Wright Dental Sehool Student Couneil The annual Dental School Student Council dance. (first row) Nora 4nn Davis, Joe Green, Jack Cullen, Charles Gullett, Jim Holladay. (second row) Harry O. Worden, John W., Robinson, A. G. Wilson, Randolph Walthall. (third row) R. Starnes, Bill Fuller, Bill Penny, O. K. Back. OFFICERS President Jim Holladay Vice President . sb Tt an eee ere ore k Charles Gullett Secretary-Treasurer coe es Jack Cullen 180 Phi Delta Honorary Dental Fraternity Phi Delta Prosthetic Frate srnity was organized at the School of De ntistry 1 1940 to promote interest and to stimulate individual study in the various as of Complete Denture Prosthesis. Students in the upper third of the class at the beginning of the j junior year may be elected to membe ership and are presented with an appropriate certificate of me mbership at the time of graduation. President ... Vice President Secretary Treasurer {dvisor (top row) Dr. T. E. Logan, Faculty Advisor, H. Arnett, H. Bohannon, G B. Fuller, B. Green, (middle row) BE. Hampton, J. Holladay, J. Kirkland, W. J. Mansfield, H. Mitchell, Wm. C. Moore, Jr., A. Moore. W. G. Penny, G. H. Perdue, H. Ridge, Wm. Salter, D. M. Smith, J. K. Whitman, A. G. Wilson Browning, Furman, J. (bottom row) OFFICERS Jack K. Whitman William E. Salter Duncan Smith Bolivar Furman Dr. T. E. Logan Beta Delta Honorary Dental Fraternity Beta Delta Fraternity was established in the school of Dentistry in 1943 to foster and develop a common interest in the further study of Oral Pathology and Diagnosis, Oral Medicine, and Preventive Dentistry. Membership is to all students of the profess a special interest in these fields of dental health service. elective and is open junior and senior classes who 181 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer {dvisors OFFICERS G. Wilson William E. Salter Dock Meador John K. Smith Henry M. Wilbur Dr. R. P. Bowen (top row) Wm. B. Adkins QO. Fraz Gallett, E. Hampto, dle row) J. Kirkland, Wm J. Mansfield, D. M ador, Wm Jr, J. Re Percijul « Perdue, H, Ridge. om row) Wm. Salter, S. Schaffer, J. K. Smith, J. K. Whitman, A. G, Wilson, (not pictured) J. T. Hyden Delta Sigma Delta Dental Fraternity (first row) Wm. B. Adkins, H. Ar- nett, F. Baker, E. Baldwin, J. Birtles, H. Board. (second row) H. N. Bohannon, B. R. Bohn, T. C. Boykin, J. S. Boyles, Wm. Bradley, G. Brown- ing. (third row) D. K. Carman, J. M. Cullen, N. C. Demaree, H. Duley, J. B. Edwards, B.C. Fuller. (fourth row) B. Funk, C. Gullett, C. L. Hager, J. Henderson, J. I. Hodges, J. W. Holladay. (fifth row) H. F. Hope, J. Hutton, C. W. Johnston, B. Jolly, N. Layson, B. W. Lewis. NOT PICTURED Wm. O. Allen, A. Anderson, E. G. Estridge, E. Hord, R. Johnson, J Robinson, J. L. Walker. Delta Sigma Fraternity was founded at the University of Michigan November 15, 1882. Epsilon Epsilon Chap- ter 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 dentistry and practitioners of dentistry. Open House 182 OFFICERS Grand Master Dan A. Lind : A. Lindsay Worthy Master : . a ae A. G. Wil Ps - : oseee weevece : � . lison 2 ri i . steenteeeenestsesnseseererssaceerseeees William ©. Allen oo sao econ eens ssssreseseeseeee� William C. Moore y er : Halburn C. Arnett Historian vests Austin R. Sk pee ee oer ey iT . Skaggs House Vanager sossreseereneateceeseeeeeeeee-Phillip Mazzocchi, Jr. Senior Page wre aden Ray P. Taylor age ij : ‘ a Junior Page . . roe William C. Fuller Faculty Advisor 0.0.0.0... peepee ence OTS AL Le, Lvdoan Assistants rs ; -oDr. William H,. Fields Dr. C. L. Howerton Delta Sigma Delta adudia cl. a na nd 7 ud « (first row) . Lindsay, J. B. List, J. Lovett, P. Mazzocchi, T. A, Miller, 2 E. Mitchell, H. Mitchell. eae row) A. Moore, Wm. Cliff Moore, Jr., H. Navarre, R. G. Noonan, C. J. Park, M. Russell Parrott, B. B. Pence. (third row) K. Pennington, W.G. Penny, J. R. Perciful, G. H. Perdue, M. R. Porter, S. Potter, WG. Potter. (fourth row) R. Ransom, A. W. Reedy, J. Ross, W. Salter, Jr., J. Sholar, A. R. Skaggs, D. Smith. (fifth row) J. K. Smith, S. Stealey, R. B. Sullivan, R. P. Taylor, C. W. Townsend, J. A. Vance, R. Walthall. (sixth row) R. Kells, D. Willoughby, L. V. Wilmoth, J. R. West, A. G. Wilson, G. W. Wilson, H. W orden. 183 “hs Grand Master Junior Grand Master Secretary Treasurer (first row) (second row) (third row) C. Gravitti. (fourth row) Hoffman, J. Holbrook. Donoho. (fifth row) Psi Omega Dental Fraternity OFFICERS Jack Whitman William Selden a J. M. Stephenson William Worthington Photographer W. R. Catron, J. Cavanaugh, J. 1. E. Douglas, W. W. Fisher, Q. Frazier, F. Fults, W. 7. Gillespie, L. Granville, Chief Inquisitor ..Randall Blincoe Sgt. at Arms . ...James Stewart Editor .... ..Norman Barrow Chaplain Charlie Adams E. Scott C. Adams, N. Barrow, J. R. Barton, R. Blincoe, E. C. Bryant, R. Carpenter, L. R. Carter. M. Childers, L. H. Clark, R. Cocke, D. Craft, G. J. Green, J. Gross, J. V. Hamilton, E. Hampton, D, A. Hettinger, J. L. Littleton, H. L. Lutes, J. R. McMillan. (not pictured) 184 R. A. Houze, G. W. Kendrick, R. C. Kratz, C. F. Lawrence, W. J. Benton, S. Crase, G. Fiebiger, J. Gianinni, H. Greene, P. Green, B. Hall, J. T. Hyden, G. Howard, T. Scholl, O. Stukes, J. Stewart. Psi Omega Fraternity Psi Omega Dental Fraternity was founded at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery in 1892. Omicron Chapter received its charter at the Uni- versity of Louisville in 1892. The fraternity aims to maintain the stand- ards of the profession, to encourage scientific investigation and_ literary culture. It is the largest of all Dental Fraternities in the United States. S . (first row) H. M. McCellane, W. J. Mansfield, Jr., D. Veador, J. McKinney, R. Plant. (second row) Edward Porter, W. C. Rattlif, Wm. C. Reynolds, J. Duncan Robert son, J. M. Stephenson (third row) G. Sullivan, J. E. Stepp, N. Spears, Wm. Seldon, J. E. Scott. (fourth row) J. L. Shaver, J. Sawyer, J. H. Tate, Wm. B. Worthington, R. Wesley. (fifth row) C. Wagoner, H. Weddington, Jr !. Whitman, S. T. Williams, S. Woodard. Psi Omega Fraternity’s Annual Dance 185 “Get by Gross Anatomy and you have it made.” T:vo down and two to go. Dental Informals The realized ambition of all Dental stu- dents is to work in Clinic. 186 (first row) Theresa Arnett, Aline Bishop, Elizabeth B. Brown, Nora Davis, Virginia Feuchtinger, Barbara Frank, Mildred Guthrie. (second row) Marilyn Jacobs, Norma Miller, Janice Morgan, Betty Rowland, Ann Russell, Kitty Sprigg, Margaret Toms. Curriculum in Dental Hygiene A Curriculum leading to the Certificate in Dental Hygiene was established in September 1952. The Dental Hygienist is helping the dental profession meet the unfulfilled dental needs of the population by enabling each practicing dentist to serve more patients. Laboratory Class in teeth carving technique. cP, 0005 AAA ares A SSA car . = Division of Adult Edueation 188 The Division of Adult Education has made it possible for a student, by taking evening classes, to meet the requirements for the degree Associate in Arts and for most of the bachelors degrees offered by the College of Arts and Sciences. Through its varied program of study, D.A.E. also offers work leading to certificates in many fields of specialization. The enrollment for the spring semester, 1953, was 1,799, one of the largest Adult Education student bodies in the country. 189 sion of Adult Education Dr. Huffman has been associated with the D.A.E. and University of Louisville since Fall, 1947. He became Dean in February, 1953. His B.S. and M.A. degrees are from Ohio State University and he has a Ph.D. from North- western University. In addition to his administrative duties, he is still ae- tively engaged as an Associate Professor of Economics. In the capacity of Dean, it is Dr. Huffman’s ambition to fully serve the interests of all persons in Louisville and Jefferson County who are interested in Adult Education. Dean William C. Huffman Culture Science Business “Real knowledge, like everything else of the highest value, is not to be obtained easily. It must be worked for—studied for—thought for—and more than all, it must be prayed for.” (Thomas Arnold) Such is the task and the joy of the student who works in the day—and studies in the night. 190 Alpha Chapter, Sigma Delta N now in progress for establishing Officers are: Betty Caummisar. President: Lib] Lillian Whitaker, Corresponding Secretary: Student Couneil The DAE Student Council, although organized only five years ago, has done much to fulfill the needs of the DAE student. Officers are: John Franz, Presi- dent; Katherine Suchfland, Vice President; Betty Caummisar, Secretary: Carolyn Schmidt. Treasurer: and Melvin Schwarz, Parliamentarian. u Sorority, was founded in June 1949 at the University of Louisville. additional chapters at universitie rye Higgins, Vice President: Margaret Higgins. Treasurer: 191 Sigma Delta Nu Plans are s and colleges throughout the country. Pat Menges, Recording Secretary; and Pat Schulte, Pledgemistress. (top, left) Margare � Betty Caummisar, Pat Schulte, Libbye Higgins (top, right, first row) Caum- misar, Libbye Higgins, (second row) 5 Schulte, Lillian 1, Margaret Higgins, Pat (third row) Elene Brown, Jennie Raibert, Joan Burton, Doris Lurd- ing (bottom, left) Srude Council— Carolyn Schmidt, Ron Newport, John Franz, Katherine Su chfland, Betty Caummisar (bottom Owl, seated— Betty Caummisar. Standing Connie Powell The Owl The student publication, appropriately labeled THE OWL, is published bi-monthly by the students. Staff include: Connie Powell, Editor: Betty Marlowe, Feature Editor; Betty Caummisar, Social Editor: Jim Paige, Sports Editor: and Tom Bright, Cartoonist. 9 Be fie fi i ii ii fl + ; Raymond A. Kent | | f } School of ———— me) Social Work 192 Tue Raymonp A. Kent Scuoor of Social Work was organized by the Louisville Welfare League in 1918 and it was affiliated with the Univer- sity of Louisville in 1923. It became the Graduate Division of Social Administration in 1937 and by 1944, the school was an autonomous professional school. The school offers a two-year course of study leading to the degree of Master of Science in Social Work, with specializations in medical, psychiatric, and family-child social work. 193 Kent School of Social Work KENT SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL The purpose of the Kent School Student Organiza- tion is to foster close relationships between the two classes and between the faculty and students. There are bi-monthly business-social meetings and outside speakers are invited to acquaint the students with a better understanding of their work and objectives. KENT SCHOOL FACULTY The full-time staff members of Kent School are (below, left to right): Birdie Lee Brown, Secretary: Mathilda Mathisen, Professor; Howell V. Williams. Dean and Professor; Edith Wehmann, Associate Pro- fessor; Helen Sanders, Associate Professor. The school has part time faculty members in the fol- lowing areas: Home Economics, Medicine, Psychiatry, Psychology, Social Group Work and Community Or- ganization. . 194 President Vice President ........... Secretary-Treasurer Social Chairman OFFICERS Donald C. Brown Arthur Washington Jane Allen Catherine Bottorff Kent School Students Left to right, first row: Carita Ackerly, first year, A.B. Vassar College, Thoroughbred, Kent Editor, Louisville, K A.B. Queens College, Charlotte, N. C.; Donald Brown, second year, A.B. University of Louisville, President K.S.S.O., Louisville, Ky.; Helen Cloud, second year, A.B. Louisville Municipal College, Louisville, Ky.; Edwin Cooke, second year, B.S. Unive Ky.; Jane Ann Donoghue, second year, A.B. Missouri Valley College, Topeka, Kan.; Maryan Ha Dublin, Ga, ; ‘ .; Elizabeth Beall, second year, ity of Louisville, Louisville, is, second y A.B. Wesleyan College, Left to right, second row: Anneliese Held, first year, School of Social Work, Nurnberg Mannheimerstr, Germany; Arthur Horowitz, first year, A.B. University of Louisville, Paterson, N. J.; Camille Johnson, second year, Ph.B. University of North Dakota, Lexington, Ky.; Daniel Kammer, first y , B.S. Arizona State College, Banning, Calif.; Blanche Lipitz, second year, A.B. University of Louisville, Louisville; Luther Minya A.B. University of Louisville, Louisville, Ky.; Louise Plaut, second year, A.B. University of Illinois, M.A. Uni- versity of Lo lle, Ky. a Left to right, third row: Wallace Robinson, first year, A.B. University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky. ; ville, Ky.; Pauline Wilcox, second year, yup picture—-Left to right: Ruth Draper, first year, A.B. Wake Forest, Louis- A.B. Western State College, Kuttowa, Ky. ; Bertha Scott, second year, B.S. Georgia State Col- Charles Parman, second year, A.B. University of Kentucky, Cincinnati, Ohio; Maxine lege For Women, Louisville, Ky.; Dorothy Shack- Shultz, first year, Ph.B. Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington, Ill.; Catherine lette, second year, A.B. University of Louisville, Bottorff, second year, Social Chairman .S.0., A.B. Hanover College, Jefferson- llen, second year, Secretary-Treasurer K.S.S.O., A.B. University ville, Ind of Louisville, Louisville, Ky Louisville, Ky. ane Left to right, fourth row: Magdalene Vary- bopyotou, second year, Social Work Degree, Pierce College, Elliniko, Athens, Greece; Arthur Wash- ington, second year, A.B. University of Louis- $.0., Louisville, Ky. ; A.B. Heidelbery ville, Vice President K.S. Margaret Ann Winter, first year, College, Louisvile, Ky. 195 University of Louisville School of Law 196 Tue Universiry or LoutsviLLe Scuoou or Law was organized in 1846 and is the second oldest law school in the South. The incorpora- tion of the Jefferson School of Law and the introduction of evening classes are the recent outstanding advancements of Law School. The school has one of the best libraries in the South and is continuing to grow in position and prominence. 197 Dean Absalom Russell became the Dean of the School of Law in 1946. He has, however, been associated with the school since 1946. He is a graduate of Berea and Yale University Law School and was admitted to the Kentucky Bar in 1930. He has spent some years with the Federal Bureau of Investigation and is noted especially in the field of law for his Revision Of the Ken- tucky Code. Law School Secretaries, Judy Bray (seated) and Evelyn Fenley, express typical demeanor when asked to give grades out in advance. Faculty (Law School Faculty, pictured) George Brodshi, Doctor in Geo-Politics, lecturer; Otis P. Dobie, B.A., LL.B., LL.M., Professor of Law; J. S. Johnson, B.A., J.D., Associate Professor of Law; James R. Merritt, A.B. LL.B. Professor of Law; William B. Peden, B.S., C.P.A.. LL.B., In- structor of Law; Ralph S. Petrilli, B.A., LL.B., LL.M., Associate Professor of Law; Edward M. Quigley, B.S., LL.B., Associate Professor of Law; Carl A. Warns, Jr., A.B., LL.B., LL.M., As- sociate Professor of Law. (Law School Faculty, not pictured) Athol Lee Taylor, A.B., LL.B., Associate Professor of Law; Andrew W. Duncan, Jr., LL.B., Lecturer; Richard C. Oldham, B.A., LL.B., Lecturer; James R. Peabody, Jr., B.A., M.A., LL.B., Lecturer; Albert F. Reutlinger, LL.B., Lecturer; James U. Smith, Jr., LL.B., Lecturer; S. Russell Smith, LL.B. Lecturer; James W. Stites, A.B., LL.B., Lecturer: Ernest Woodward II, B.A., LL.B., LL.M., Lecturer. 198 The Briefing Service Past Chairman, Claude Edidle- man, gives Ed Post, new en- cumbent Chairman, some point- ers, while Professor Dobie, Briefing Service Advisor, looks on, THE BrIEFING Service, founded in 1936, marks one of the out- standing achievements of the University of Louisville Law School. Louisville is the first school in the United States to adopt such a plan. Its functions are to render a research service to members of the Kentucky Bar whose libraries 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 students and practicing members of the faculty. THE BRIEFING STAFF MEMBERS (left to right) Claude Eddleman, Joe Linton, Ed Post, Ed Schroering, Morris Trautwein, Tony Woodson. (not pictured) William Burd, Bob Carter, Murray Goldstein, Tom Pfau, Dave Marble, Shelton Weber, George Leaf, Ed Stone, J. Mansfield, Dave Rowe, Ray Eberhard. 199 A Law School election in progress, (le t to right) Joe Linton, John Runyon, David Wag- ner, Dave Varble and Al Isert. 200 WILLIAM G. BURD, Louisville, Ky., Law; Student Bar Associa- tion, Briefing Service, Moot Court. SAMUEL EARL CAMPBELL, JR., Springfield, Ky., Law; Phi Alpha Delta, Student Bar; Library Committee, Chairman JAMES E. COSTELLO. JR., Louisville, Ky., Law; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secretary, Pledgemaster. THOMAS M. COSTELLO, Louisville, Ky., Law; Sigma Phi Epsilon. ARTHUR D. CROWELL, Louisville, Ky., Law; Delta Theta Phi, Moot Court Club, Student Bar Association. W. K. DeBRULER, Louisville, Ky., Law; Student Bar Association, Moot Court. CLAUDE STEPHEN EDDLEMAN, JR., Louisville, Ky., Law ; Delta Upsilon, Secreta Phi Alpha Delta, ident; Omicron Delta Kappa; Wh Who; Outstanding Freshman Key; Student Bar Association, Chief Justice; Moot Court; Briefing Service, Research Supervisor; Book Awards in Agency, Bills and Notes, Constitutional Law, Evidence. GOLDSTEIN, Louisville, Ky., Law; National Law Stu- ociation ; Student Bar Association; Moot Court; Brief- MURRAY dents ing Servic GENE KLINGMAN, Louisville, Ky., Law; Student Bar Association, Moot Court. GEORGE YOUNG LEAF, Jeffersonville, Ind., Law; Delta Theta Phi; Student Bar Association; Moot Court. JOSEPH LEIBSON, Louisville, Ky., Law; Phi Alpha Delta; Wandering Greeks, Vice President; Student Bar Association; Moot Court. JOSEPH P. McCALL, Louisville, Ky., Law; Phi Alpha Delta; Student Bar Association, Moot Court Club. JAMES RUSSELL MANSFIELD, JR., Elkton, Ky., Law; Delta Theta Phi, liff; Student Bar Association; Moot Court; Briefing Service. HAROLD D. MARTIN, Louisville, Ky., Law; Delta Theta Phi, Ritual Master, Dean. MILFERT W. MYERS, Louisville, Phi; Student Bar Associatior ; JOHN T. MILLER, Louisville, K Law; Delta Upsilon, Treasurer; Phi Alpha Delta; Law Schoo! Executive Com- mittee; Student Bar Association. 3 Law; Delta Theta ot Court Club, EDWARD M. POST, Louisville Ky., Law; Phi Kappa Phi; Student Bar sociation, ssociate Justice; L. Leroy Highbaugh Scholarship; Moot Court; Briefing Service; Religious Council; Intercollegiate Zionist Federation. THOMAS E. PFAU, L uisville, Ky., Alpha, President; Phi Alpha Delt Delta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi Daughters of Confederacy Schol ship; Alpha Phi Or University Student Council, Pr lent; Arts and S Student Council; Student Chest Commission, Chair Student Bar Association; Moot ( vurt; Briefing Thoroughbred, Advertising Manz § Chairman; National Student Assoc ia gate; Political Arena; “L ” Raisers RHYS DAVI RHODES, French Lick, Ind., Law; Phi Alpha De Justice, WILLIAM EDWARD RUEFF, JR., Coral Ridge, K Delta Kappa ilon; Phi Alpha Delta: Ws Greeks, Treasy Student Bar As: ation, Vice dent; Moot Court; University Student Ceuncil., Law; Lambda Chi retary ; Omicron odeock Society ; United rvice ; Leadership Camp, ion Congress, Dele- JOHN P. RUNYON, Louisville, K � Law; Delta Theta Phi, Bailiff, bune; Student Bar Association, Vice Chair- man; University Student Council: Moot Court EDWIN A. SCHROERIN Louisville, Ky., Law; Phi Kappa Tau; Phi Alpha Delta; Omicron De Kappa; L. L y Highbaugh Law Sct ship; Unive y Student Council ; Student Bar Associa Justice; Moot Court, Secretary- Treasurer; Briefing § Thoroughbred, Law Editor; National Moot Court Participant. RAY SHELTON, Louisville, Ky., Law; Phi Alpha Delta; Student Bar Association; Moot Court Club, MARVIN M. SOTSKY, Louisville, Ky., Law; Phi Alpha Delta; Student Bar Association; Moot Court. EDWARD A. STONE, Louisville, Phi; Moot Court, Vice Pre LOUIS RAE STRAUB, Louisville, Greeks, President, Treasurer; Justice, Mars tudent Bar Association Trea r; Uni ty Student Council; 1 i Court; Thoroughbred; Cardinal, Seniors look over the Moot Court Docket Book to see when their case is set. (left to right) Ed Post, Murray Goldstein, Gene Klingman John Runyon. LEE F. SWAN, Louisville, Ky., Law: Delta Theta Phi; Student Bar Assoc ion; Moot Court Club, DAVID P. VARBLE, JR., Jeffersonville, Ind., Law; Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Alpha Delta, Clerk, Treasurer; Omicron Delta Kappa: Who's Who; University Student Council : Moot Court, Charter Member; Student Association, President, Vice President ; tional Moot Court Competition, Particip HORTENSE HOUSTON YOUNG, Louisville, K L ; Delts Theta; Student Bar Asso- tion, Seer Moot Court; Committee for Bond Issue. ANTHONY H. WOODSON, Louisville, Ky., WS Sigma 5 ry; Wandering Greek Vice urer; Phi Delta Phi; Law urer; Omicron Delta Kappa; Student Bar Association; Briefing Service. DAVID B. WAGNER, Louisville, Ky., Phi Alpha Deltz Student Bar A ation Chairman; University Student Council. KENNETH WHITNEY, Coral Ridge, Ky., Delta Theta Phi, Ritual Master, master; Student Bar tion, Chairman; Moot Court; tist Student Union, Treasurer, 201 Law Juniors {ssociate Professor Athol Lee Taylor clears up a mass of problems in the minds of these Juniors after a Code Pleading Class. James G. Becker Alfred Calloway Bob Carter John C, Dixon Robert Dowell Herman Eberhard Willie Fleming Bruce Hamilton Raymond Isert Richard Linton Paul Miller Joseph Savoie Erwin Sherman James A. Stewart Charles Stone Robert Tems Richard Trautwein Edwin Vardiman 202 Law Freshmen d f } Roy Burlew, Jr. =y 1m = a oe! PEs Paul Byrum . Buel Cox 4 “ ‘ - _ SS eT, x cote ats) ie Aim ima m Charles W. Hebel 1 Brooks R. Howard Raleigh O. Jones A) om oO � Ay James E. Martain Michael Lasher � ss z — : ) Bill Robinson = ‘ al, Charles Sutt, Jr. r Carey W. Thompson De th fall 2 “Big bo ok for such a simple problem.” 203 Phi Alpha Delta Vinson CHAPTER OF Put ALPHA DELTA, active at the University of Louisville since 1935, is one of fifty-eight active chapters and thirty-one alumni chapters. It seeks to culti- vate a closer bond of friendship and to attain a higher and broader culture for its members than it obtained in the regular college course. 204, PADS at work. Dusty Rhodes Louis Straub Bob Carter R. Trautwein James Becker William Burd P. Byrum Sam Campbell Joe Eckert C. Eddleman M. Goldstein L. C. Hebel R. Howard R. Jones Joe McCall John Miller Bill Rueff Ray Shelton FE. Sherman M. Sotsky Dave Varble Ed Vardiman Dave Wagner T. Woodson Delta Theta Phi MEMBERS AND PLEDGES 1952-1953 (seated) Kenneth Whitney, Robert Jackson, Ray Eberhard, John Runyon, Dean A. C. Russell, Huck Martin, James Mansfield, Miljert Myers. (standing, second row) Hobart Johnson, George Lea , Charles Stone, Kenny Granz, Lee Swan, Paul Miller, John Dixon, Ed Stone. (standing, third row) Lee Bevin, Bill Robinson, Robert Tems, Joe Savoie, Al Isert, Jim Martain . (not pictured) Art Crowell, Phil Deeb, Frank Mimms, Jim Nea!, Harry Trautman. The Delta Theta Phi Law Fraternity, the largest Bar Association committees. Regular monthly dinner legal fraternity in the United States, was founde d in meetings are held and prominent local judges and 1900. Today Delta Theta Phi has eighty-one active lawyers are invited as guest speakers. student senates, thirty-four active alumni senates, and The Louisville Alumni Senate was installed in 1951 a total membership of over 30,000. and has a membership of twenty-five. Dean A. C. The Henry Clay Senate. located at the University of Russell is Dean of the Alumni Senate. Louisville, was installed in 1948 and at present has a The object of the Fraternity is to unite congenial membership of forty law students. Its members are students of the law, to lead them to high sc holarship, active in Law School activities, participating in the and to advance the interest of every college of law of Moot Court Club and serving on the various Student which this fraternity shall be associated. DELTA THETA PHL OFFICERS (seated) J. P. Runyon, Trib- une: Huck Martin, Dean: Ray Eberhard, Vice Dean. (standing) Robert Jackson, Clerk of the Exchequer: Ken Whitney, Master of the Ritual: James Mansfield, Bailiff; Milfert Myers, Mas- ter of the Rolls. 205 Student Bar Association (Student Honorary Judges) Ed Schroering, Justice; Claude Eddleman, Chief Jus- tice; Ed Post, Justice. The Stupenr Bar Association, the student government of the School of Law, is patterned after the American Bar Association, and is designed to familiarize the Law Student with the functions of the Bar Association and provide a more effective and efficient form of student government. It was the moving force behind the establishment of the Moot Court Club of the School of Law as well as the source of all the important activities at Law School. Below are the Officers and Executive Committee of the Student Bar Associa- tion, (back row) Morris Trautwein, Cary Thompson, Claude Eddleman, Sam Campbell, John Miller, Dave Varble. (second row) Tony Woodson, John Runyon, David Wagner, President and Louie Straub. 206 Moot Court Club Court in Session. OFFICERS Tue Moor Court Cius was organized to give the Law Stu- c . dent practical experience in presenting a case to the court. In PRCT eee fac es ...Joe Linton : : i ; the past, the experience acquired has only extended to appellate Vice: Presiqent acs suuEd Stone : - . eres eases , work, that is, before judges: in 1953 it will include also work Secretary-Treasurer ....c..c00-0000---.--Ed Schroering in front of juries. ae aS Students attending Court when in session. School of Medicine 208 THE ScHooL oF Mepicine, founded October 23, 1837, observes with pride the achievements of its alumni, its contributions to medical progress, and its record of community and national service. 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 examinations and reciprocity, and also for licensure examination by the National Examining Board and by the British Con- joint Board. 209 Medieal School Faculty 210 ROBERT H. AKERS, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Radiology. ASA BARNES, M.D., Assistant Professor of Community Health. ROBERT P. BERGNER, M.D., Associate Professor of Anesthe- siology. WALTER S. COE, M.D., Assistant Professor of Medicine. ARCH E. COLE, Ph.D., Professor of Anatomy. JAMES B. DOUGLAS, M.D., Clinical Associate in Radiology. ELLIS DUNCAN, M.D., Associate Professor of Surgery. Z. 8. GIERLACH, M.D., Instructor in Radiology. EDMUND K. HALL, D.Sc., Associate Professor of Anatomy. JOSEPH E. HAMILTON, M.D., Professor of Surgery. I. EARL HOLMES, M.D., Instructor in Radiology. WILLIAM O. JOHNSON, M.D., Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology. HERBERT D. KERMAN, M.D., Ass« PETER K. KNOEFEL, M.D., Professor for Pharmacology. S. I. KORNHAUSER, Ph.D., Profes of Anatomy. HAMPDEN C. LAWSON, M.D., Professor of Physiology. jate Professor of Radiology. JESSHILL LOVE, M.D., Assistant Professor of Radiology. ROBERT L. McGEACHIN, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Bio- chemistry B. J. McINTOSH, Ph.D., Assistant Profe: CLYDE MeNEILL, M.D., Associate Professor of Radiology. ssor of Pharmacology. GERALD M. PETERSON, M.D., Clinical Associate in Radiology. WARREN S. REHM, M.D., Professor of Physiology. JAMES B. ROGERS, M.D., Professor of Anatomy. GRADIE R. ROWNTREE, M.D., Associate Professor of Com- munity Health, DAVID SHAPIRO, M.D., Associate Professor of Radiology. E. L. SHIFLETT, M.D., Clinical Associate in Radiology. JOHN F. TAYLOR, Ph.D., Professor of Biochemistry. H. L. TOWNSEND, M.D., Assistant Profe or of Radiology. CHARLES E. WAGNER, A.B., Instructor in Anatomy. SHEPPARD M. WALKER, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Physi- ology. CHARLES A. WOERNER, M.D., Associate Professor of Anatomy Dean James Murray Kinsman has been associated with the School of Medicine since 1925 and became Dean in 1949. He received his A.B. at Mt. Allison University and his M.D. at McGill University. Dr. Kinsman is a Diplomat of the American Board of Internal Medicine, a Fellow of the A.M.A., Central Society for Clinical Research, Southern Society of Clinical Research, and American Society of Clinical Investigation. He is also a member of A.K.K. and A.0.A. e 2Al etlical School Seniors ERNEST WILL 2h AKINS, JR., M.D., Louisville, Ky U.S. ‘Merchant Marine Acade ee of : Phi Kappa Tau; 53, V. Pres., Council 49- 5 ; oughbred Med School Editor, 53. Internship: Jackson Memorial Hospital, Miami, Fla. DAVID COLSON ASHER, M_.D., Pine- ville, Ky., B.S., U. of K.; Alpha Kappa Kappa Internshi Good Samaritan Hospital, Lexington. Ky. JOHN McCOWAN BAIRD, M Lon- don, Ky.; B.S., U. of L Alpha Kappa Kappa. Internship: St. Elizabeth Hospital, Dayton, Ohio. BERNARD W. BARRON, M.D., Lex- ington, Ky.; B.S., M. Phi Delta A.0.A.; M.S.S.C. ; Class; Who's ‘Who. Internship: U.S.P.H., Norfolk, Va WILLIAM FREDRIC BOONE, M.D., Bardstown, Ky.; B.S., U. of L.; Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Chi; A.E. Internship: St. Louis City Ho HERBERT CARR BRADLEY, M.D., Mt. Olivet, K .; Alpha Kappa U.S.P.H. Med. Louisville Baptist Hos- ALVIN M. c HURNEY, M.D., Louis- ville, Ky. «; Sigma Alpha Mu; ; Delta Epsilon. Internship : Kings Co. Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y WARREN A. CLARK, M.D., Mayfield, oats State; Sigma Beta Beta Be' Alpha Kappa Kappa. Internship: Louisville St. Marys and Elizabeth ROBERT A. ville, ship: ton, Ohio. NORMAN K. COHEN, M_D., Central City, Ky.; B.S., Western; Phi Delta Epsilon. Internship: St. Joseph In- M.D., Russell- Wester: Intern- beth Hospital, Day- COOKSE ing Green, Ky.. In s County Hospital, Chicago, IIT. BEN WADE CRAWFORD, M.D., Mur- B.A., Murray; Phi_ Chi. Good Samaritan Hosp., . Bowl- Cook ip: Lexington, Ky. DEWEY ELWOOD CUMMINS, M.D., Brooksville, Ky.; B.S., U. of K.; Phi Chi. Internshi Good Samari- tan Hospital, Lexington, Ky. ROBERT MANN DEAN, M.D., Nicho- lasville, Ky.; B.S., U. of K.; Delta Tau Delta Alpha Kappa Kappa; A.O.A.; M.S.S.C Internship: Good Samari pital, Lexington, Ky. LUCY DESIMONE, M.D., Louisville, Ky.; B.A., U. of L.; ; A ).A. HENRY DOYLE, M.D., Louis- B.A., U. of L.; Phi Chi. Internship St. Joseph Infirmary. DAVID DU DEE M.D., Brad- fowleville. . Transylvania ; hi Internship: real General Hospital. ESL, GIBSON FARNSLEY, M.D., Louisville, Ky.; B.A., U. of L.; Kappa Alpha; A-E.D.; Phi Chi. In- ternshiv: St pn DEES: CHARLES RAY eral Hosp ac GORDON HENRY FLEISCHAKER, M.D., Louisville, Ky.; B.A.. U. of L. Internshi Univ. of Wisconsin WELL DE “Ww. FREY, M.D., Hebron, N. D.; B.S., U. of N. D.; Lambda Chi Alphi ; Phi Beta Pi. Intern- ship: Grand Forks Deaconess Hos- pital. MILTON BEN SBE, M.D., New � IN. 2D 1, Of) IN. sy Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Phi Beta Pi. PaDeEHI Duluth St. Lukes Hos- BE, M.D., New ROBERT CARL GA ‘ Salem, N. D.; of N. D.; Sigma Alpha E : Phi Beta Pi. Internship: Grand Forks Deaconess Hospital. Medieal School Seniors 212 PAUL EDWARD LETT, M.D., Russell, Ky.; B.A., Centre, College; Phi Internship: Akron City Hos- pital. DONALD H. LAURENCE, M.D., Grand Forks, N. D.; B.A., U. of N. D.; eta Pi. Internship: St. Lukes Fargo, N, D. LESLIE ILLIAM LANGLEY, M.D., Louisville, Ky.; Phi Chi. Intern- ship Louisville St. Joseph Infirm- ary. HERBERT KRESH, M.D., Louisville, Ky.; B.A., U. of ; Phi Delta Epsilon. Internship: ROBERT ROYCE KIDD, M.D., Bar- bourville, Ky.; B.A., Centre College; Phi Chi. Internship: Lexington Good Samaritan Hospital. YDELL FOSTER HURT, M Scottsville, K B.S., Western ; Chi. Internship: Louisville Joseph Infirmary. PAUL A. HINDS, M.D., Springfield, Mo. Internship: U.S.N., Jackson- ville, Fla. ERNESTINE HILLIARD, M. D., Louis- ville, Ky.; B.S., Western. _Intern- ship: Birmingham Jefferson Hillman Hospital. EDWIN HEMNESS, M.D., Hawley, N. D.; B.S., B U. of N. D. In- ternship: U Bremmerton, Wash. JACK KING HELLMANN, M.D., Louis- ville, Ky. Internship: Louisville St. Joseph Infirmary. HOUSTON HED boro, Ky. Inte Joseph Infirmary. ELTON HEATON, JR., M.D., Louis- ville, Ky.; B.A., U. of L. Intern- ship: U.S.N., Portsmouth, Va. OLIVE REID HARRIS, M.D., Louis- ville, Ky B.S., U. of L. Intern- ship: L sville Baptist Hospital. GEORGE F. HARRIS, M.D., Clarkton, Mo.: B. S., U. of Mo. Internship: Covington St. Elizabeth Hospital. MARTHA WINTER HARMON, M.D., Louisville, Ky.; B.A., Mt. Holyoke College; M.S.S.C.; Who’s Who. _In- ternship: Louisville General Hos- pital. WILLIAM BRUCE HAMILTON, M.D., Shepherdsville, Ky.; B.S., M.S., U. of K.; Alpha Kappa Kappa. In- ternship : Dayton St. Elizabeth Hospital. CHARLES GORDON GUSSLER, M.D., Ashland, Ky.; B.S., Marshall Col- lege; Phi Beta Chi; Phi Chi. In- ternship: U.S.N., Portsmouth, Va. GEORGE MARTIN GUMBERT, JR., M.D., Richmond, Ky.; B.S., Eastern ; Alpha Kappa Kappa. _Internshir Gallanger Hospital, Washington, D. C. THOMAS ALEXANDER M.D., Bowling Green, K WE St. JR., M.D., Owens- sville St. BBS, E y Western; Phi Chi. Internship : U.S.N., Portsmouth, Va. WILLIAM PRESLEY GRISE, M.D., Richmond, Ky.; B.S., Easter’ Alpha Kappa Kappa; U.S.C. '5 Internship: Good Samaritan Hos- pital, Lexington, Ky. ® DWARD CALHOUN GRAVES, M.D., Leuisville, Ky.; Kappa Alpha; Phi Chi. Internship: Louisville Gen- eral Hospital. JOHN NELSON GOLDSBOROUGH, M.D., Louisville, Ky.; Kappa Alpha; M.S.S.C, Internship : Louisville General Hospital. JOHN WILLIAM GLOTFELTY, M.D., Batavia, Iowa.; B. S., Parsons Col- lege.; Alpha Kappa Kappa; A.O.A. Pres., ‘53. Internship; U.S.P.H., Norfolk, Va. HENRY REESE GI Charleston, W. Va.; B. A., U. of W. Va.; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Chi. Internship: Louisville Gen- eral Hospital. Medieal School Seniors 213 DAVID BY RON LEWIS, M.D., bethtown, B.S., U. of L Chi. Internship: Louisville St. seph Infirmary. ARTHUR LIEBER, M.D., Lexington, Ky.; B.S., U. of K Phi_ Delta Phi Beta Kappa. Intern- : Cincinnati General Hospital. FERRELL C, LOWREY, JR., M.D., Louisville, Ky.; B.A., of L.; Phi Chi; U. of L. Band: Christian Medi- cal Society Internship: Louisville General Hospital. LESS RAY MANN, M.D., Manns- ville, Ky.; B.A., U. of I Intern- ship: Hollywood Presbyterian Hos- pital. OYD cue MAY, M.D., Dan- ville, Ky.; B.A ntre College Phi Chi fate rnship : Louisville Baptist Hospits CHARLES JOH Louisville, K Chi, Pres, : A. Delta; Phi Kappa . ; Woodcock 1 7 McGAFF, M.D., U. of L.; Phi Theta C Chi Phi ; ; Who's Ss ‘A M.A. Pres. Internship: al Hospital. McKENNEY, M.D., Fal- mouth, K B.S., U. of K.; Phi Chi. Internship: Lexington Samari- tan Hospital. WILLIAM ALLEN ee 8, JR., M.D., boro, K , Centre Chi; P i Chi. In- New Orleans Charity Hos- e Gene WHITEHEAD NOLAN, MI Harlan, Ky.; B.A., Centre Colle Phi Chi. Internship: Louisville Joseph Infirmary. ROLLAND F. OA Mo.; B.S., U. Akron City � M.D., Memphis Mo. Internship: ANGEL ANUEL OTERO -COLON, M.D., n Juan, P. R.; B U. of Pr. RB Phi Chi. Internsh Univ. 1 Juan, P, R OVERSTREET, M.D., Louisville, K B.A., Centre ( lege; Phi Chi; A.M.A. Pres. Internship: Henry Ford Mem. Hos- pital, Detroit, Mich, DOROTHY SRALDINE PAXTON, M.D., Louisville, Ky.; B.A., U. of : Zeta Tau Alpha; Phi Kappa Phi: A.E.D.; Mortar Board; Woodeock Society. Internship: Louisville Gen- Hospital. FOREST FULTON RADCLIFF, M.D., Jeffersontown, Ky.; B.S., U. of K. Alpha Kappa Kappa; re AC Treas, Internship: Dayton St. Eli beth Hospital. JOHN WRIGHT RATLIFF, M.D., Lebanon, Ky.; B.S., U. of K.; In- ternship: Philadelphia General Hos- pital THOMAS CARSON ROACH, M.D., Pa- c ransylvania Col- ; Phi Chi. In- General Hos- Hospital, PETER ALY M.D., New -U.; Phi In n- “Brooklyn, t ROSENGARTE York City, N. Y.; B. Delta Epsilon, Pres., ship: Kings Co Hospita A N. Y. ROBERT JOHN SALISBURY, M.D., Prestonsburg, Ky.; Alpha Kappa ppa; Internship: Lexington Good an Hospital IRA SALTER, M.D., Milton, Alpha Kappa Kappa. Intern- ship: Lexington Good Samaritan Hospital. RUSSELL FRED SCALF, M.D., Corbin, Internship: San Diego County “HANZE, M.D. , U. of Miami; Sigma Alpha 1 Alpha Kappa pa. Internship: Jackson Mem- orial Hospital, Miami, Fla. SAMUEL RANDOLPH SCHEEN, JR., M.D., Louisville, Ky U. of 4 Phi Chi. Inte ip: Louis- St. Joseph Infir STEPHANIE INGER, Louisville, Ky. ; U. of na. Internship: U.S. P. H., Boston, Mass. THEODORE ADAM SCHRAMM, M.D., Louisville, Ky.; B.A., U. of L.; Sigma Alpha Mu.; Phi Delta Epsi- lon. Internship: Louisville General Hospital. Medieal School Seniors LEONARD M. SCHULTZ, M.D., Louis - ville, Ky.; B.A., U. of L.; Beta Theta Pi; Phi Chi. Internship: Los Angeles County Hospital. MILLARD ALONZO SHEPHERD M.D., Somerset, Ky.; � ) a Med. Soc. Internship: I Baptist Hospital WILLIAM DUANE SHIDAL, M.D., Paducah, B.S., Murray; Beta Beta Beta; Phi Chi. Internship: Covington St. Elizabeth Hospital. CHARLES JOSEPH SHIPP, M.D., f y.; A.E.D. Internship: St. Joseph Infirmary. HIPP, M.D., Hart- J. of L.; Phi Chi. Angeles County SK, M.D., Flem- ypa Kappa. In- : Dayton St. Elizabeth Hos- SLEY SMITH, M.D., Owensboro, Ky.; B.A., Centre Col- lege; Phi Chi. Internship: Louis- ville General Hospital. CHARLES BOONE SPALDING, M.D., Bardstown, Ky.; B.A., U. of L. In- ternship: Louisville General Hos- pital. JOHN RAYMOND STEVIE, M.D., Newport, Ky.; B.S., U. of Cinein- nati; Alpha appa Kapp: In- ternship: Covington St. pabeth Hospital. FRANK CURRY STOKES, M.D., ville, Ky.; B U. of Miami; Sig Ch Ip Kappa Kappa; O.D.K.; A.E.D.; A.P.O. Internship: Jack- son Memorial Hospital, Miami, Fla. CHESTER LOU THORNBERRY, M.D., Verse 4 ; vania College; Chi. Internshi Samaritan Hos; THOMAS GILHOOLEY THRELKELD, M.D., Louisville, Ky.; B.A., U. of L.; Phi Chi. Internship: Louisville St. Joseph Infirmary WILLIAM BECKHAM TRIPLETT, cy.; B.S., - Lexington Good M.D WwW err Internship: pital. JOHN JOSEPH UNTEK Louisville, Ky.; B.S. ; Alpha Kappa Kappa; M.S.S.C.; Who's Who. LEE HOWARD VE e Cave, Ky.; . Kappa. y ille St. Joseph Infirmary. THOMAS EDWARD VONDERHAAR, M.D., Celina, Ohio; B.S., U. of L.; Phi Chi; A.O.A. Internship: Phila- delphia General Hospital. CLAIBORNE JAMES WALTON, M. D., Bardstown, Ky B.S., West- err s of K. Internship: Louisville General Hospital LOLITA S. WEAKLEY, M.D., Louis- ville, Ky. Internship: Louisville Baptist Hospital. LAMAR ARTHUR WHITE, M.D., Dyersburg, Tenn.; B.A., Murray; Phi Chi. Internship: Covington St. Elizabeth i Louisville M.D., Louisville, L. Internship : CHARLES DONOVAN WICKLIFFE, M.D., Calumet, Mic! B.S.,_ Har- vard; Phi Chi. Internship: Louis- ville General Hospital. EARL K. WILLIAMS, M.D., Cape Girardeau, Mo.; B.S., U. of Mo. Internship : ayette Hospital, Ind. MORGAN EUGENE WING, M.D., Er- langer, Ky.; B.A., Berea College; Alpha Kappa Kappa. Internship: Covington St. Elizabeth Hospital. RAYMOND E. YADON, M.D., Port- land, Ore.; B.A., U. of Mo.; Phi Beta Pi. Internship: SENIORS NOT PICTURED: STUART MACLAY HUNTER CLIFTON EUELL LOWRY LAWRENCE E. MELTZER 214 Medieal JOHN M. ALLEN FRED D. BARLOW HARRY J, BATTS JOSEPH D. BRILL THORNTON E. BRYAN FRED J. CECIL DONNE DEMUNBRUN KENNETH DESIMONE JOHN EINARSON WILLIAM EPLING RICHARD GIBBS GEORGE GREENWELL CECIL GRUMBLES WALLACE HAHN WILLIAM HALL BORIS HELLER NANCY HINKLE PHIL HOLLAND JOHN HUFF EDWIN JORDON ALBERT JOSLIN WAYNE KOTCAMP JERRY McKENNEY WILLIAM McNABB THOMAS MORIARTY RANDLE MULLINS JAMES MYERS LEE PALMER JAMES RICH JAMES ROSS WILLIAM RUSSELL WILLIAM RYE WILLIAM SANDMAN ARTHUR SHULTHISE JOHN SOUTHARD WILL WARD FRANCIS WELLS JACK WRIGHT School Juniors a. ‘a £.= r Callositas! ! Medical School Sophomores e oy 7 Ist Row: RICHARD NATALE RENATO MONACO HAROLD MOBERLY ROY McENDRE JAMES MARVEL ROBERT MARSHALL HAROLD HAYNES PHILLIP GRIEVER WILLIAM GILLESPIE a nana 2nd Row: WILLIAM FURGERSON CLEMMIE EVERLEY CLYDE DANKS PAUL CUNNINGHAM PHILLIP CRAWFORD HARRY COWHERD ROBERT CORNETT JOHN COPELAND JACK COLLINGS y no Ma 5 3rd Row: IRWIN COHEN RONALD ALMGREN JAMES ALMAND JOSEPH ALEXANDER PATRICK O'NEILL JAMES PAYNE DENNIS PENN WILLIAM POWERS ELMER PREWITT Medieal School Freshmen a 4th Row: LON ROBERTS WILLIAM ROWLETT CHARLES SMITH HUGH SMITH MARTIN SOKOLOFF OSCAR THOMPSON JAMES TULLOH ROBERT WHEELER WILLIAM WINTER ist Row: JOHN ALLEN STILES ALLEN JAMES ALVEY FRED BARGATZE GEORGE BEARD ROBERT BLAKE 2nd Row: WILLARD CHUMLEY KEARNEY DANIEL WILLIAM ERWIN THOMAS HALL THOMAS HEAVERN WILLIAM HILBUN 3rd Row: HENRY JACKSON NORMAN KIRBY CHARLES PECK CHARLES PRICE DAVID SHIPP PAUL SMITH ELVIS THOMPSON WILLIAM TUTTLE JOHN YARBRO at Memoria Alfred William Homberger Professor Emeritus of the Department of Bio- chemistry of the University of Louisville School of Medicine. Born in Prairie du Sac, Wisconsin, Dr. Hom- berger received his A.B. at U. of Wisconsin in 1905: M.S.. U. of Illinois in 1908: Ph.D. at U. of Illinois in 1910 and came to U. of L. in 1918. Dr. Homberger set up the Home Economics De- partment in 1922. After teaching Chemistry for the entire University for 24 years, he moved to the School of Medicine in 1942 to devote full time work to the Medical and Dental Schools. Professor and Chairman of the Department of Biochemistry, he was made Professor Emeritus in 1951. Dr. Homberger retired in June 1952. He died on September 11, 1952. Grey haired and gentle, beloved by all, he is deeply mourned by his many former students and friends. John Walker Moore John Walker Moore. Professor of Medicine, Dean of the School of Medicine from 1929 until 1949. He received his B.S. from Davidson College. and his M.D. from the University of Pennsylvania, and an Honorary D. Sc. from Davidson in 1941. Dr. Moore entered the U. of L. School of Medi- cine in 1915 as an instructor in the Dept. of Path- ology and Bacteriology. After a period of Army service. he returned as Professor of Research Medi- cine, in which he served until his appointment as Dean in 1929. Dr. Moore was a member of Kappa Sigma, Phi Chi, an Honorary member of Phi Beta Kappa and Alpha Omega Alpha. He was a great and understanding man and much admired by his numerous friends and students. 217 Medieal School Student Couneil OFFICERS President Charles McGaft Vice President Fred Barlow Secretary Martha Harmon Treasurer Bernard Barron SENIORS Charles McGafft Bernard Barron Martha Winter John Untereker OFFICERS President ....................John Glotfelty Vice President ............Robert Dean SECT ELBTY, nveevmveve-conen Charles McGaft Treasurer ................Bernard Barron JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN John Huff Henry DeLong Tom Hall Don Harmon Joseph Alexander Fred Bargatze Milton Comer Dwight Blackburn William Jones Fred Barlow Walter Morris John Wilson os _ « i (first row) Bernard Barron, Robert Dean, Lucy DeSimone, John Glotjelty, Charles McGaff, Angel Otero. (second row) Hilde Schlesinger, James Shipp, Charles Spalding, Lee Vensel, Thomas V onder- Haar. ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA, a non-secret, national, honorary medical society, was organized at the University of Illinois College of Medicine, Chicago, August 25, 1902. It is the only order of its kind in medical schools in the United States. There are forty-one active chapters and a charter is granted only to those institutions attaining such rank as approved by its headquarters. It elects to membership each year students in their third and fourth years, who are outstanding in scholarship and character. Alpha Omega Alpha lw = co Phi Delta Epsilon Medical Fraternity Put Devta Epstton medical frater nity was founded nationally in 1904 and now consists of forty-nine chapters. Phi Chapter was established at the University of Louisville in 1916. Among the chapter’s successful endeavors this past year was the presentation cf Dr. Hans Selye, noted endocrinologist, as its 1952 Samuel Gross Memorial lecturer. lhe chapter also conducted informative and stimulating scientific seminars for its members and pledges. OFFICERS President ....Robert Rosengarten Vice President Gilbert Scherer Treasurer Richard Gibbs Secretary Boris Heller (first row) Joe Alexander, Bernard Barron, Alvin Churney, Irwin Cohen, Norman Cohen. (second row) Howard Fink, Jerry Fleischaker, Richard Gibbs, Philip Greiver, Boris He ller. (third row) Herbert Kresh, Art Lieber, Robert Rosengarten, Ted Schramm, Martin Sokoloff. (actives not pictured) Milton Comer, Richard Jolson, John Joshua, Arthur Rothman, Gil Scherer (pledges) Donal Billig, Stanley Bernstein, Henry Hashkes, Arthur Issacs, Richard Satran, Arthur Sherbin, Henry Sosin, Ira W oodstein. 219 Alpha Kappa Kappa Medical Fraternity Apna Kappa Kappa was founded nationally in 1888 and Alpha Nu Chapter was established at the University of Louisville in 1909. OFFICERS Chapter Primarius ae ...Dr. Robert F. Monroe Historian ........... Rae Robert W. Fidler Chapter Deputy Sp ties 4 ..Dr. W. Buford Davis Warden. ........-.-.-. : : Harold S. Moberly President . ceevvweeeFted D. Barlow Marshall : ioc George M. Gumbert Vice President 5 ..Wm. H. Weinfurtner Chaplain ... a _.....-Marion A, Douglass Treasurer pee oon een : Edwin C. Jordon Executive Committee : : John J. Untereker Secretary .. wospraseece ceossseseeeForest F, Radcliff Roy B. McEndre, Dennis B. Penn Corresponding Secretary : James E. Shaw ta (first row) David Asher, John Baird, Fred Barlow, Herbert Bradley, Thornton Bryan, Warren Clark, Robert Cornett, Robert Dean. (second row) William Epling, William Furgerson, John Glotfelty, William Grise, George Gumbert, Bruce Hamilton, Houston Hedges, William Johnson. (third row) Edwin Jordon, L. C. McCloud, Roy McEndre, Harold Moberly, Dennis Penn, Elmer Prewitt, Forest Radcliff, John Ratliff. (fourth row) Lon Roberts, James Ross, Robert Salisbury, James Salter, Jack Schanze, Charles Sisk, Hugh Smith, John Stevie. (fifth row) Frank Stokes, Oscar Thompson, James Tulloh, John Untereker, Lee Vensel, Wm. Wein- furtner, Robert Wheeler, Morgan Wing. 220 GUMBERT AND DEAN ON OFC RECOGNIZE ASHER AND BRADLEY? (members not pictured) George Ballard, Neal Bennett, Dwight Blackburn, Shelby Boggess, Joseph Bolton, Richard Brandon, Jesse Bryant, Stephen Burkhart, Herbert Chaney, James Childers, Everett Coleman, William Daniels, Joseph Davis, Marion Douglass. Robert Fidler, Philip Fuson, Don Harding, Sam Hodges, Paul Kappes, Tom Kirby, Wilber Mitchell, John Myers, Ronald Naser, Robert Norsworthy, James Orr, Kenneth Phillips, James Pope, Stanley Price, Ota Renegar, Norman Renfro, Everett Sandlin, James Shaw, Alvin Shelton, Harry Stambaugh, Francis Wells, George White, Jay Wilson. Sn Sa Kndindindn Fred Bargatze, Robert Blake, William Erwin, Charles Peck, Paul Smith, Elvis (pledges) Thompson. James Barnes, Robert Burkich, Edwin Davis, Charles Davis, Cecil (pledges not pictured) Mayberry, Merle Napier, Holcomb, Billy Johnson, Kenneth Lanter, James Linville, Alton Nelson Rue. James Ruffner, Robert Runge, Carl Rutledge, Charles Taylor, Gene Watts, Lewis Wesley, Coleman Witt. Alpha Kappa Kappa Medical Fraternity Dean and Gumbert socializing with Ye Ed at Clephas’. 221 Phi Chi Medieal Fraternity The PHI CHI medical fraternity was founded nationally in 1889 and the Alpha Alpha chapter was established at the University of Louisville in 1894. OFFICERS Presiding Senior Charles McGaff Presiding Junior Wallace Hahn Secretary Harry Cowherd Treasurer James Marvel Judge Advocate Tom Grubbs Alumni Secretary Bill Boone Chapter Editor James Myers JOHN ALLEN JAMES ALMAND RONALD ALMGREN JAMES BATTS BILL BOONE JOSEPH BRILL FRED CECIL JACK COLLINGS ROY COOKSEY JOHN COPELAND HARRY COWHERD BEN CRAWFORD EDWARD CRAWFORD DEWEY CUMMINS PAUL CUNNINGHAM CLYDE DANKS CHARLES FISHER WESLEY FARNSLEY DAVID DRYE JOHN DOYLE KENNETH DeSIMONE GLASS EDWARD GRAVES ROBERT GREENWELL TOM GRUBBS CECIL GRUMBLES GORDON GUSSLER WALLACE HAHN WILLIAM HALL PHIL HOLLAND WENDELL HURT STUART HUNTER ALBERT JOSLIN ROBERT KIDD WAYNE KOTCAMP =f LANGLEY as “a YY 222 PAUL LETT DAVID LEWIS FERRELL LOWREY TOM MARSHALL JAMES MARVEL LLOYD MAY CHARLES McGAFF JERRY McKENNEY ROBERT McKENNEY WILLIAM McMANUS WILLIAM McNABB JAMES MYERS RENATO MONACO RANDLE MULLINS RICHARD NATALE EDWIN NOLAN PATRICK O'NEILL ANGEL OTERO PETER OVERSTREET L PALMER JAMES PAYNE JAMES RICH TOM ROACH WILLIAM ROWLETT WILLIAM RUSSELL WILLIAM RYE WILLIAM SANDMAN RUSSELL SCALF RANDOLPH SCHEEN WILLIAM SHIDAL JAMES SHIPP ARTHUR SHULTHISE CHARLES SMITH PRESSLEY SMITH JOHN SOUTHARD CHARLES SPALDING CHESTER THORNBERRY THOMAS THRELKELD WILLIAM TRIPLETT THOMAS VONDERHAAR WILL WARD DONALD WARE LAMAR WHITE CHARLES WICKLIFFE WILLIAM WINTER JACK WRIGHT Phi Chi Medical Fraternity Actives Not Pictured—Julian Adams, Robert Brashear, Wendell Burns, Elbert Christian, Steve Cuff, Clarence Dixon, Aubrey Embrey, Sherley Freudenberger, Ralph Gambrel, John Huff, Lawrence Jones, Milton Miller, Joseph Mudd, Robert Stansbury, William Spalding, William Stodghill, Dwight Townes, John Wallace, Joe Carr, Robert Calloway, Claude Cummins, James Davies, Henry DeLong, R. W. Harr Herbert Harkelroad, Donald Howard, John Johnson, Eli Khouri, Neal Marshall, Ches McCall, John MeGowen, L. A. Morgan, Arthur Overstreet, Ray Potts, Glenn Powell, Howard Ravenscraft, Ray Remmers, William Skaggs Frank Sleadd, Ronald Vincent, David Wetherby. 223 Phi Chi Medieal Fraternity 2 mee JOHN ALLEN STILES ALLEN JAMES ALVEY GEORGE BEARD WILLARD CHUMLEY K. B. DANIEL TOM HALL THOMAS HEAVERN WILLIAM HILBUN HENRY JACKSON NORMAN KIRBY CHARLES PRICE DAVID SHIPP WILLIAM TUTTLE JOHN YARBRO Pledges Not Pictured—James Amis, James Blackerby, James Bondurant, John Burris, James Butler, James Callis, Charles Carty, Walter Cole, David Colvin, Wilson Cooper, Donald Diebold, Ollie Enerine, William Gatewood, Ted Guiglia, Kenneth Haywood, Leroy Hess, John Jenkins, John Kirksey, Quentin Korfhage, James Kurfees, Marvin Likins, Russell Long, James Monin, Bacon Moore, Charles Nelson, David Nightingale, Morris Peyton, Carmine Sealzitti, Carl Shroat, Francis Simmons, Frank Troutman, William Vonderhaar. Little Ado About Nothing Roach to the Rescue Illegitimus non carborundum 224 Medieal School Baby John Lullaby and Goodnight At Your Prolonged P-R Service Mademoiselle Queens It’s Awake Cuttin’ The Terrible Triad Medieal School -—= Who's that skinny student? Gram negative intracellular diplococci! ! Class of 1956 226 Medieal Sehool Class of 1955 Joe Blow... etal Pseudostratified Ciliated Columnar Epithelium! ! 227 School of Musie Oo Oo Tue Scuoor or Music of the University of Louisville, founded in 1932, is one of ten schools that make up the oldest municipal university in this country. In March, 1947, in its fifteenth year, the School of Music acquired the estate, Gardencourt, a gift of members of the Norton family of Louis- ville, making it one of the most beautifully housed schools in this country. Two buildings are set in fourteen acres of formal lawns and gardens and natural woods on the edge of Cherokee Park. Preparatory and non-credit departments are maintained. Students of any age and of any advancement may enroll in these departments at any time. All Applied Music subjects are open to preparatory and non-credit students. The collegiate department offers four degrees, Bachelor of Music, Bachelor of Music Education, Master of Music and Master of Music Education. 229 Musie School Faculty Dean Anderson confers with Dr. Claude Almand, Assistant to the Dean. DEAN DWIGHT ANDERSON Doctor Dwight Anderson has been Dean of the School of Music since 1937. He is also the head of the piano department and is considered one of the most outstanding piano teachers in the South. He studied with Frederick Schailer Evans at the Cincinnati Conservatory and did graduate work in New York and Paris. In 1941, the Cincinnati Conservatory conferred upon him an honorary doctorate degree. Among his many other duties, Dr. Anderson has found the time to be music editor of the Courier-Journal since 1944. (Music School Faculty) Claude M. Almand, B.A., B.M., M.M., Ph.D.; Martha Ferguson, B.A., M.S.; E. Dudley Howe, A.B.; Maurice I. Laney, B.A., M.M.; Mary Catherine Smith, B.M., Ed., B.M. (Music School Faculty, not pictured) Evelyn Aldrich, B.M.; Homer Arhelger, A.B., M.A.; Warren Babb, B.A., M.A.; Anne R. Barlow, B.A.; Donald M. Bennett, B.A., M.S., Ph.D.: Moritz Bombard: Helen Boswell, B.S., M.A.; Grant Graves, B.M.; Francis H. Hopper, B.M., M.S.M., D.S.M.: Edwin Ideler; Virginia Kershner, B.A., M.A., M.M.; Marion Korda, B.A.; Ernest E. Lyon, A.B., M.M.: Paul D. McDowell, B.M.; William Mootz, B.M.; Benjamin Owen, B.M., M.M.; Doris Owen, B.M.: Fletcher Smith; Grace Whitney; Harold H. Wich, B.M., B.S. 230 Musie School ARMAND ABRAMSON, Louisville, Ky., Music Education (Instrumental) ; U. of L. Orchestra; U.L.B.; Band Social Club, President. BARBARA BERNA, Memphis, Tenn., Music Education; Sigma Alpha Iota; Square Dance Club; Music Educators Club; Music College Choir; Wesminister Fellowship. DIANE CARPENTER, Louisville, Ky., B.M.E. (Viola); Delta Omicron, Vice President; Music School Editor of 1951 Thoroughbred; Orchestra; Chorus; Cardinal; Board of Student Publications ; Student Council. BETTY JEAN CHATHAM, Louisville, Ky., Music (Organ) ; Georgetown College, A.B. ; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Delta Omicron Honorary Music Sorority. SAMUEL HODGES, Louisville, Ky., Music Education (Piano Pedagogy) ; Zeta Kappa, Treas- urer; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity; Music School Student Council, Vice President ; Madrigal Singers. JOYCE LYNELLE MURRAY, Buechel, Ky., B.M.E., (Piano); Sigma Alpha Iota, President, Editor; Madrigal Singers; Band; Chorus; Musie School Pan Hellenic. MARTHA NOVAK, Louisville, Ky., Bachelor of Music Degree (Piano); Sigma Alpha Iota, Pledge President, Pledge Mistress, Radio Chairman; Mortar Board, Treasurer; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Dean’s Piano Scholarship; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Hellman Award; School of Music Panhellenic Council; U. of L. Madrigal Singers, Treasurer, Historian; School of Music Chorus, Accompanist; Belknap Campus Chorus, Accompanist; Rehearsal Accompanist for the School of Music Production of Mozart’s “Cosi fan tutte’; Orchestra for Production of “The Medium” and “The Telephone” of Menotti. RAY PARNES, Louisville, Ky., B.M.E.; Band, Secretary, Vice President ; Chorus; Orchestra ; Madrigals ; P.K.O. IMOGENE CHEESMAN RISCH, Louisville, Ky., Music; Robbin’s Hall, House Committee ; Music School Student Council. MARGARET L. STONE, Louisville, Ky., Piano Pedagogy; Delta Omicron; President Madrigal Singers; President’s Scholarship; Student Council, President; S.A.I. Freshman Award; Mortar Board; Reinecke Award; Chorus; Professional Panhellenic. DORIS TANDY, Philippine Islands, Luzon, Bachelor of Music (Piano Pedagogy); Sigma Alpha Iota, Secretary, Editor, Chaplain; Mortar Board; School of Music Student Council; University Student Council; Musie Editor, Thoroughbred; Madrigal Singers; Chorus. PATRICIA ANN WEBB, Louisville, Ky., Music Education; Sigma Kappa; Woman’s League; U. of L. Orchestra; Little Symphony; Louisville Symphony Orchestra. MARY ANN ZUERNER, Jeffersonville, Ind., Music Education; Sigma Alpha Iota, Vice President, President; Mortar Board; Music School Student Council, Secretary; Music School Panhellenic Council, President; Chorus; Music Educators National Conference, Chairman, THADDEUS L. REED, Louisville, Ky., Music Education; Chorus; Band; Student Council ; Trustee’s Scholarship Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Secretary; Kappa Alpha Psi. (Picture—Freshmen section) 231 Musie Sehool Chorus The Music School Chorus appears in an annual traditional Christmas pro- gram and performs one major choral work in the Contemporary Festival held in May. Excellence in performance is secondary with this group. Its primary goal is to become acquainted with choral works from all periods of music h istory. Gerald Ballew .............. Martha Ruth Dunn .... Patricia Bass .... Donna Boddy Betty Cockerill Seoung Lee Chun Marvin Polly ............-... Thaddeus Reed Eimitly BRUCK Or cccseencveoseceosares Junior Junior Sophomore ... Sophomore Sophomore .. Freshman Freshman Senior .... Freshman The School of Music has a student body that includes boys and girls from the age of six to men and women of maturity. Students in the collegiate department are preparing for professional careers. Others are working in music as a part of a general education. Brought together by a common interest in music, the students enjoy many a friendly moment together in between-class time. Besides listening to records and comparing class notes, they also play ping-pong or spend a relaxing moment enjoying the lovely scenery of Gardencourt. Musie Sehool Student Couneil OFFICERS seseeeeeeAlva Patton ....Imogene Risch President Treasurer (seated) Imogene Risch, Donnajean Boddy, Shirley Eubanks. (standing) Joe White, Alva Patton, Dr. Claude Almand, director; Sam Hodges, Robert Below. (not pictured) Abby Beierfield. (left to right are the following Madrigal Singers) James Stuart Williams, Cletus Amlung, Sam Hodges, Dr. Claude Almand, director; Martha Novak, Doris Tandy, Betty Cockerill. Tue MApRrIGAL SINGERS, a group of select musicians, each of whom must be auditioned and gain unanimous vote from the members before being admitted into the organization, perform throughout the year in all parts of the city and state. 234 Musie School Informals Social Hour Gardencourt Students take full advantage of their natural surroundings The lunch room is a popular place between classes. The Madrigals perform. 235 Music School Operas Each year the University of Louisville School of Music presents operas in the spring. Now organized under the name of the Kentucky Opera Association the group is di- rected by Moritz Bomhard. This is a scene from Mozart’s “Cosi Fan Tutti” which was presented in May. (first row) Robert Beiow, Gary Stonecipher. (second row) Cletus Amlung, William Pearson, Howard Probus. (third row) Thaddeus Reed, Karl Kroeger, Sam Hodges, James Williams. (not pictured) Richard Dales, James Sma rt. Put Mu AvpuHa National PRroFEssIONAL FRATERNITY was installed at the University of Louisville by the Phi Mu Alpha Chapter at the University of Ken- tucky in May, 1952. Its purposes are to serve the community and to further the course of music. OFFICERS lig, ef | CeCe nen eee Vice President . : Pol Lh g 11g) See Treasurer teres Robert Below ..Karl Kroeger Gary Stonecipher Sam Hodges Phi Mu Alpha 236 President Vice President . Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor . President Vice President .................. Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Editor Program Chairman Faculty Advisor { umnae Advisor OFFICERS ....Margaret Stone Diane Carpenter -ue--Patricia Bass Donnajean Boddy ...Evelyn Aldrich Mary Ann Zuerncr Mary Bevins Abby Beierfield Erna Kranz De ‘Tendy Joyce Murray Martha Novak Doris Owe Ruth Koch Delta Omicron Dera Omicron National Professional Fraternity was found- ed to create and foster fellowship, to develop character, to arouse and encourage the appreciation of good music among musicians in their days. The members carry out its purposes by presenting an annual musicale, an annual scholarship award and by sponsoring local talent in public recitals. (first row) Carolyn King, Donnajean Boddy. cond row) Marie Jasper, Emily Rucker, Ann Wun- derlich, Shirley Eubanks, Patricia Bass, (third row) Betty Jean Chathem, Margaret Stone. (not pictured) Diane Car- penter. (first row) Betty Cockerill, Barbara Berna. (second row) Irma Dell Smith, Mrs. Owen, Mary dnn Zuerner. (third row) Marilyn Mead, Doris Tandy, Janet Padon, Martha Novak. {not pictured) Mary Bevins, Erna Kranz, Joyce Murray. Sicma Avpua Iota is a National Professional Music Fraternity whose ideals are to further music appreciation and to develop musical ability. In accordance with their aim, the members award annual scholarships, contribute to the musical library and present recitals. Sigma Alpha Iota 237 Speed Scientific School SprEp ScIENTIFIC SCHOOL at the University of Louisville which is a monument to William S. Speed and his sister, the late Mrs. Frederick M. Sackett, was a result of their desire for an engineering school located in Louisville, Kentucky. The school, today, offers degrees in Chemical Engineering. Mechanical Engineering, Electri cal Engineering and Civil Engineering. Recently, the Civil Engineering Department has added to its curriculum studies in architectural engineering. 239 Speed School Faculty JOSEPH A. AYERS, B.S., B.A., M.A. DONALD M. BENNETT, B.A.,M.A., Ph.D. H. MAURICE CARLSON, B.S., B.M.E. H. H. FEN K, B.S. in M.E. RAYMOND I. FIELDS, B.A., M.A. STANLEY E,. FISHER, A.B, B.M.ED., M.M.ED. SIMEON GALGANAITIS, B.S. Ph.D EARLE R. GERHARD, B.S. in Ch.E., Ph.D. GEORGE R. GLENN, B.C.E JOHN E. HEER, JR., B.C.E., M.S., N.C W. ROSCOE McINTOSH, B.S., M.S., MILES G. NORTHRUP, E.E., M-E., M.S. i FRANK E. RYERSON HARY T. LITH, B. RALPH S. TROSPER, JR., B.A., M.A B. Ped., B.S. in M.E., M.S. in M.E. MORTON WALKER, B.A., M.A. CLYDE K. WARNER, B.C.E., in Arch, . WYLIE B. WENDT, B.C.E., C. E. CARL O. WITTIG, M.E. GORDON C. WILLIAMS, B.S. in Ch. E., Ph.D. (Not pictured) L. S. CHURCHILL, JR., S.B., M.M.E. JOHN DIXON, B.M.E., M.M.E. SAMUEL T. FIFE, E. E. JOHN M. HOUCHENS, B.S. LEO B. JENKINS, JR., B.E.E. J. S. LONG, Ch.E., M.S., Ph.D. EDWIN W. PAUL, B.A., M.A., L.L.B. JOHN H. SIMESTER, A. JAMES R. SNOWDEN, B.S.C. SAMUEL C. SPALDING, JR Dean Robert Craig Ernst has been Dean of the Speed Scientific School since 1947. Dean Ernst came from the University of Minnesota in 1926 to the University of Louisville as Assistant Profes- sor of Chemical Engineering. In addition to his many duties as Dean, Dr. Ernst acts as con- sultant for various industrial concerns and several Govern- ment Agencies and is also the President of the Institute of Industrial Research. Speed Scientific School WILLIAM LOUIS AHLMEYER, Louisville, Ky., Ch.E.; Tri- angle; A.LCh.E.; Gamma Delta, Vice President; Inter- mural Sports. ROGER LYLE BARKER, Louisvile, Ky., Ch.E.; A.I-Ch.E.; Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice President, Ritualist, Sergeant- at-Arms, Steward; Interfraternity Sports. EDWIN A. BELL, Louisville, Ky., C.E.; A.S.C.E.; A.LE.E.; Band. HARRY E. BELL, Louisville, Ky., E.E.; A.I-E.E.; LR.E.; Sr. Class Secretary, H. H. BISHOP, Louisville, Ky., C.E.; Speed Engineer; A.S.C.E, RICHARD A. BLOCK, Louisville, Ky., C.E.; A.S.C.E.; Band. JOSEPH PAUL BOCARD, New Albany, Ind., Ch.E.; Sigma Tau; A.LCh.E.; “L’” Raisers; Newman Club. EUGENE PAUL BOHN, Louisville, Ky., C.E.; A.S.C.E. ARNOLD BONTEMPO, New York, N. Y., C.E.; Triangle; A.S.C.E,; Speed Engineer Staff; Reserve Officers Assn. Distinguished Cadet; Cadet Maj., A -0.T.C.; A.F.R. 0.T.C, Rifle Team; A.F.R.O.T.C. Rifle Team Award; Univ. Rifle Team; Intramural Sports. THOMAS H. BOSSLER, Johnstown, Pa., Ch.E.; Vice President; Sigma Tau, Historian; Triangle, A.L.Ch.E. 5 N.R.O.T.C.; Eagle and Anchor Society Speed School Glee Club; “L” Raisers; University Glee Club; Intra- mural JAMES M. BOSWELL, Louisville, Ky.; M.E.; Theta Tau; Bt RANDAL LEON BREEDEN, Louisville, Ky., E.E.; Tri- angle; A.LE.E.; Speed Engineer Staff; Speedway Staff, Business Manager. DALE EDWARD BRIGGS, Pontiac, Mich., Ch.E.; Who's Who; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Chaplain; Omicron Delta Kappa; Sigma Tau; Chicago Tribune Award for Mili- tary Merit; Dean of Men’s Award A.LCh.E.; Varsity Cross Country Team; Varsity Track Team; “L” Club, Secretary; Eagle and Anchor, Secretary; University Student Council, Thoroughbred, Sports Co- WILLIAM N. BROW Louisville, A.1.Ch Rush C r ‘ Bagle and Glee Club; Intramural Ath- eens Ky., M.E Theta Tau; A.S.M.E, WILLIAM MURRAY CAIN, Louisville, Ky., Ch.E. ; A.I.Ch.E. ; Glee Club, Treasurer, President. BILLY N. CALLIHAN, New Albany, Ind., C.E.; Sigma Tau; A.S.C.E., President; Speed Student Council ; Speed Engineer, Intramural Sports. FRANK C. CAMPBELL, JR., Louisville, Ky., C.E.; Tri- angle, Recording Secretary; A.S. .; Eagle and Anchor. ROY FRANKLIN CAPSHAW, Louisville, Ky., C. A. S.C.E. ; Intramural Softball; Engineer’s Day Parti J. L. CARDWELL, Louisville, Ky. A JOHN DEXTER CASWELL, Lou A.S.M.E.; Freshman Class, ms. EDWIN RICHARD CLARK, R., Louisville, Ky., E.E.; Theta Tau, Treasurer; A.I-E.E.; Vice Chairman; LR Ss Chairman; Speed Engineer, Publication Editor, Editor- in-Chief; Speedway Handbook, Associate Editor ; En- gineer’s Day Participation. DONALD COHEN, Loui Ky., E. Theta Tau; Arnold Air Society; A.F.R.O.T.C.; LR. A.LE.E., Secretary ; U. of L. Military Ama peur Radio Club; A.F.R.O.T.C., retary. WIL i 1AM DAVIS, Louisville, Ky., E.E.; Theta Tau; A.LE.E.; Sergeant-at-Arms; I.R.E.; Senior Class Vice Representative to Re- ergean President; Intramural Sports ligious € Youncil-Sewley Club Univ. ; Participant-Engineer’s Day; Glee Club. LEE DIENES, Louisville, Phi, President, Sec Kappa; LF.C., Pr Ch.E.; Who’s Who; Pi Kappa Pledgemaster; Omicron Delta Theta Chi Delta, Preside Jr. Class Treasur 5.C., At Large; U.S.C a Raiser Commission ; h.E. Award; Amer. Military Eng. Award—N.R.O.T.C. ; A.I.Ch.E. ; Eagle and Anchor; Univ. Athletic Council; Leadership Camp Chairman; Ward Chairman—Bond Issue; Cardinal Staff; Intramural Sports. CLARENCE BERNARD DIERSING, aaa Louisville, Ky., E.E.; A.F.C.A. Gold Medal; A E., LR.E.; U. of L. Amateur Radio Club, Vice President; President; A.F. M.A.R.S. Radio Club, President; Photographer, Speed Engineer. FARRIS E, DIXON, Louisville, Ky., M.E.; A.S.M.E. CHARLES H. F. EGGER, West Palm Beach, Fla., C.E.; Alpha Upsilon; Track; A.S.C.E.; Eagle and Anchor; “L Club, JAMES A. ELGIN, Louisville, Ky., M.E.; Recipient of President’s and Trustee’s Scholarships; A.S.M.E. ; Fresh- man Class, President RICHARD T. ERNST, Louisville, Ky., Ch.E.; Theta Tau Fraternity, Scribe; Arnold Air Society, Commanding Officer peed School Student Council; Wesley Club, Treasurer; Speed Engineer, Staff Writer; Cardinal, Re- porter ; Raisers Commission U.S.C., Co-Chairman ; A.L.Ch.E. DONALD WILLIAM, FAHRENBRUCK, Sharonville, Ohio, M.E.; Arnold Air Society; A.S.M.E. E. DAVID FINCH, Louisville, Ky., C.E.; Theta Tau, Pledge Master, House Manager; A.F.R.O.T.C.; Arnold Air Society, Secretary, Treasurer; Secretary Pre-Senior Class; A.S.C.E., Secretary; Pep Club; “L” Raisers. DONALD T. FOWLER, Louisville, Ky., E.E.; Theta Tau; A.LE.E.; LR.E., Secreta Speed Enginee r_ Staff. WILLIAM R. GARY, Louisville, Ky., E.E.; A.LE.E,; LR.E.; Ham Club; Intramural Sports; Engineers Day s GABRIEL G ZALEZ, Columbia, South America, C.E.; A.S.C.E. = : VILLIAM M. GOODNIGHT, Louisville, Ky., M.E.; Phi Eos Tau, Chaplain, Secretary; A.S.M.E., Speed En- gineer (M.E. Editor); Business Manager of Engineer’s Ball; Glee Club; Intramural Sports. ROLER WILLIAM GREER, Warrensburg, N. Y., M.E.; d ay e titi s h | Tau Kappa Epsilon; A.S.M.E.; Midshipman Company Spee e1en A je ee oo Commander “B” Co.; Eagle Anchor; Rifle Club; N.R.O.T.C. Drill Team. MALCOLM F. GREGORY, Louisville, Ky., M.E.; A.S.M.E. INGOLF GRINDHEIM, Louisville, Ky., C.E.; Cadet Lieut., A.R.R.O.T.C. ; A.S.C.E.; Speed Engineer. BRENT A. HARDESTY, Louisville, Ky., C.E.; A.S.C.E. GLEN R. HEIDLER, Louisville, Ky., M.E.; U, L. Band; A.S.M.E.; N.R.O.T.C.; Eagle Anchor Society. HAROLD HENDRIX, JR., Louisville, Ky., M.E.; A.S.M.E.; Senior Class Sergeant-at-Ar Intramural Sports. ERWIN HERSCHKOWITZ, Tarija, Bolivia, C.E.; Triangle Fraternity, Secretary, Editor, House Manager; W. Bb. Wendt Award; A.S.C.E. Speaking Contest ; Speed School Student Council; International Center Alumni Associz- tion; Speed Engineer; Engineers Day; Latin American Club; Intramurals; Fencing Team. ROBERT H. HOLLISTER, Louisville, Ky., E.E.; Theta Tau; A.I.E.E.; LR.E.; Speed Engineer’s Staff, Distribution Manager; Inter-Departmental Softball. ARTHUR C. HOPEWELL, Louisville, Ky., Ch.E.; A.I.Ch.E. ; Eagle and Anchor; Navy Glee Club. ROBERT EDWARD HUGHES, Louisville, Ky., E.E.; Theta Tau, House Manager, Marshal; Sigma Mu Sigma, Secre- tary; Speed School Editor of Thoroughbred; Thorough- bred Dance Staff; Engineer's Ball Chairman; Speed En- gineer Magazine Staff, Advertising, Cartooning and Publicity ; A.LE.E., Sergeant-at-Arms; I.R.E.; A.S.C.E. ; Arnold Air Society, Secretary; Sophomore Class Secre- tary; Jr. Class Secretary; Intramural Sports; Engineers Day Participation. JOHN WARRENER HUMMEL, Louisville, Ky., C.E.; Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity; A.S.C.E.; Speed Engineer Staff. RAYMOND F. IRBY, Louisville, Ky., E.E.; Sigma Tau, Secretary ; A.I.E.E.; E.E. Department Editor, Speed En- gineer; I.R.E. Treasurer. CLAUDE M. IRWIN, JR., Jeffersonville, Ind., M.E.; Sigma Tau; A.S.M.E. CHARLES E, JETT, Paducah, Ky., M.E.; Phi Kappa Tau; Track Team Captain ; Speed School Glee Club; University Student Council. CHESTER A. JOE A.LE.E.; IR. Club President. LOUIS F. KORB, JR., Louisville, Ky., M.E. L. SEELBACH KRAFT, Louisville, , M.E.; Theta Tau, Corresponding Secretary. ; A.S.M. Engincers Day Par- ticipation; A.F.R.O.T.C. FONTAINE T. KREMER, Louisville, Ky., Ch.E.; Theta Tau, Vice President, Athletic Chairman, Ru sh Chairman, Social Chairman; Omicron Delta Kappa; Président; Sigma Tau,, Historian; A.I.Ch.E.; Speed School Student Council, Secretary ; Intramural Athletics; Newman ( lub Co-Chairman of Bond Issue Campaign (Students); FE gineers Day, Publicity Chairman. JOHN EDWARD LYNCH, Louisville, Ky., Ch Kapp Alpha, Vice President, Corresponding Secretary ; Knight- at-Ar Pledge Master; A.I.Ch.E., Vice President; U.S.C. ; Speed School Student Council, President; Dean’s Cabinet; Pep Club, President; U. of L. Delegate Southern Pep Conference; Student Chairman Homecoming ; Ward Chairman U. of L. Bond Drive; Engineers Day; Intra- mural Sports. JAMES MARQUART, Louisville, Ky. Sigma Tau, Vice President; A.I Vice President ; Speed Engr., Circulation Manage Student Council; Speed Debate Team, Secretary Glee Club; Engr. Ball Committee. GEORGE MARTIN, Louisville, Ky., M-E.; tary; Newman Club; Speed Enginee RONNIE MATHER, Louisville, Ky., Ch. E.; Phi Kappa Tau, Pledge Master; Theta Chi Delta; Sigma Tau, Cor- responding Secretary; A.I.Ch.E.; Baseball; Speed En- gineer, Chemical Engr. Editor. DONALD B. McWHORTER, Louisville, Ky., M.E.; A.S.M.E.; Sr. Class President; Engineers Day Participation. RICHARD D. MEYER, Louisville, Ky., Ch. E.; Theta Tau Amer. Inst. of Chem. Engrs., Secretary; Speed En- gineers, Publication, Staff Writer, Managing Editor; Speedway Handbook, Business Manager; Board of Stu- dent Publication. DONALD M. MILLER, Atlanta, Ga., E.E.; A.I.E.E.; LR.E.; Eagle and Anchor; Speed Glee Club. JACK R. MILLS, Louisville, Ky., C.E.; Arnold Air Society ; A.S.C.E. WILLIAM R. MINNIEAR, Louisville, K CHARLES JOSEPH MOLL, JR., Loui A.I, Ch. E.; Glee Club, Freshman Class, Vice Jr. Class Vice President; Intramural Sports. JEAN A. MONTFORT, Louisville, Ky., Ch.E.; A.I.Ch.E., Student Chapter. JULIAN PHILIP MORRIS, Louisville, Ky., M.E.; Amer. Society of Mechanical Engr. JACK P. NALL, Louisville, Ky., M.E.; Phi Kappa Tau. Secretary; A.S.M.E., Treasurer; Student Council, Intra- mural Sports. JACK L. NALLY, Louisville, Ky., E.E.; Theta Tau; A.I.E.E., Treasurer; I.R.E.; Arnold Air Society, Adj. Recorder ; A.F.R.O.T.C.; U. of L. Radio Club; University Band; “L” Raiser Committee, B.S.U.; A.F.R.O.T.C. Mars Club. H. CLIFFORD NEELY, JR., Louisville, Ky., Ch. E.; Theta Tau, Regent; Sigma Tau; Theta Chi Delta; Omicron Delta Kappa; Univ, Student Council; Junior Class President. HARRY BERNARD O'DONNELL, III, Louisville, Ky., E.E. ; Triangle, Secretary, Soc. Chairman; N.R.O.T.C.; Class Officer ; Speed School Student Council; Eagle Anchor; A.I.E.E.; Newman Club. C. DON PURVIS, Louisville, Ky., C.E.; A.S.C.E., Vice President. ROBERT K. RICHIE, Louisville, Ky., C.E.; A.S.C.E. SON, Louisville, Ky., E.E.; Theta Tau; unior Class Sergeant-at-Arms; Glee Tau; R.E., eed Speed A.S.M.E., Secre- 242 Speed Scientific School 243 ROBERT LUCIEN RITTER, Louisville, Ky., C.E.; Triangle, Chapter, Editor; Sigma Tau; A.I.Ch.E.; Intramurals. MILTON B. ROGERS, Louisville, Ky., Ch Kappa Alpha, Secretary, President; Omicron Delta Kappa, Arnold Air Society, Secretary, Treasurer; Sigma Tau, Treasurer; Pre-Senior Class, Vice President; A.I.Ch.E.; Air Force R.O.T.C., Major. JOHN H. ROHDE, Louisville, Ky., M.E.; A.S.M.E. HAROLD E. RULE, Louisville, Ky., Ch.E.; Sigma Tau; A.1.Ch.E. CLARK H. SCKERER, JR., Louisville, Ky., C.E.; Pi Kappa Phi, Historian; Eagle and Anchor; A.S.C.E.; Cheer Leader; U. of L. Swimming Team; Rifle Team; Navy Drill Team; Speed School Glee Club. RAYMOND A. SCHUPPERT, Louisville, Ky., M.E.; Sigma Phi, Vice President; Varsity Football, “L’’ Club, Vice President; Freshman Baseball; A.S.M.E. JAMES B. SENN, Louisville, Ky., Kappa _ Alpha, President, Historian, Purser, Student Council; Speed School Student Council; British Travel Schol ship; Dean’s Student Cabinet; A.S.M.E.; LF.C.; Car- dinal, Circulation Manager. ROBERT WILLIAM SHAW, JR., Louisville, Ky., C.E., N.R.O.T.C,; Eagle and Anchor; A.S.C.E.; Intramur Sports. ROBERT L. SIMMS, JR., Louisville, Ky., E.E.; Sigma Tau; O.D.K.; A.LE.E.; Univ. Student Council; Greek Editor, Thoroughbred ; Glee Club; Phi Kappa Tau; Ward Chai man, Student Bond Committee; Cardinal; “‘L” Raisers. PAUL R. STAPLES, Louisville, Ky., M.E.; A.S.M.E. KENNETH A. STEAD, JR., Lou lle, Ky., C.E.; Triangle, Secretary, Treasurer; Eagle and Anchor; Tract; Varsity ountry; “L Club; A C.: Intramural Sports WALTER H. STOVER, Louisville, Ky., Ch.E.; Sigma Tau, Triangle, A.I.Ch.E.; Pre-Senior Class, Secretary; En- gineers Day. ARTHUR VICTOR STUTZ, Louisville, Ky., M.E.; Sigma Nu; A.S.M.E., Sergeant-at-Arms; A.F.R.O.T.C,, Captain ; A.F.R.O.T.C., Rifle Team, A.F.R.O.T.C. League Rifle Team, Captain; U. of L. Rifle Team; Sigma Tau. GEORGE F, SWENCK, Buechel, Ky., M.E.; A.S.M.E. GERALD L. TAUSCHER, Louisville, {.E.; Who's Who; A.LE.E.; LR.E.; Sigma Tau, Handbook, Editor, Asst. Editor ; Speed En Manager ubscription Manager; Class Pre Tau Fr man and Sophomore Awards; A.IE.E. Scholarship Award; Interdepartmental Sports; Engineers Day Participation, ROBERT P. THOMPSON, Louisville, Ky., M.E.; Who's Who; Phi Kappa Tau, President, Pledge Master, House Man- Sergeant-at-Armi Omicron Delta aieioll Senior Treasure cae fraternity Council; Thoroughbred, 1 School E ; Speed School Student Counc ) : Gael and Anchor Society ; Speec Glee Club; Intramural Sports. WALLACE THOMPSON, JR., .S.M.E, R. L. TOLLIVER, ee .M. Capt. A.F.R.O.T.C, ; A.F.R.O.T.C., Class ‘Representati ; Wes- ley Club; Inter-departmental Sports. EDWARD T. TUNE, Louisville, Ky., M.E.; Sigma Tau; Speed School Student Council; A.S.M.E Chairman ; Intramural Softball. WILLIAM C. UL’ RICH, Sharon, Pa., Ch.E.; Triangle, Presi- dent; O.D.K.; Junior Class, Vice President; Eagle and Anchor, Recording Secretary; I.F.C. Member; A.1.Ch.E., Treasurer; Freshman Representative Speed School Stu- dent Council; Engineer’s Day Chairman; Intramural Sports. ALBERT L. WILDING, Louisvi A.S.M.E., Vice President ; Engineer Day Chairman; Intramural Sports. ALBERT LEO ZIMLICH, JR., Louisville, Ky., M.E.; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pledge Trainer, President; Yewman Club; Interfraternity Council; A.S.M-E. JOSEPH A. ZIMLICH, JR., Louisville, Ky., M. Council; A.S.M.E.; Intramural Sports. ; Sigma Tau; Baseball ; .; Student Speed School Pre-Seniors (first row) Robert Bossung, Fred Burton, Roger Deuschle, Richard Eberhard, Henry Elder, Alan Gold, Emory Grimes, Lloyd Hillums, Irvin Herman. (second row) Gerald Hollins, Francis Huch, William Isaacs, Robert King, John Knadler, John Melntyre, Cleo Williams, Horace Mann, Ben Martin. Jr. (third row) Donald Mavity, Chester Meyer, Stephen Michel, William Moberly, John Mulligan, Kenneth Schuppert, Harry Snowball, John Stone, Harold Taylor. (fourth row) Bernard Voor, Jr., Robert Yunk, Speed School Juniors (first row) Clifton Barnes, Robert Bradley, Colleen Bratcher, Frank Breneger, William Butler, William Dohrman, Edward Grazulis, William Griffin, Robert Hart. (second row) Leroy Hausman, Jr.. Earl Hubbuck, Yasier Khammash, Eugene Miller, Earl Mullin, Arthur O'Meara, Stu Riehl, Erwin Segrist, Rudolph Thomas. (third row) James Voor, Albert Weisbach, James White, Alfred Wohljort, Edward Wright, Le Roy Yann, Lawrence Zehnder, George Ziady. india Sade 51 S S RS. xn ; 244, ie 7 _| Speed School Sophomores (first row) Albert Bohrman, James Boswell, William Darst. Jerry Dick, John Diehl, Malcolm Erich, Jack Farley, William Gilmore, Lawrence Goodwin. (second row) James Guthrie, Robert Hackel, Harold Higbee, George Hutchins, Ernest Kohl, Alfred Medcalf, Albert Moseley, Edgar Nonacs, Lewis Phillips. (third row) Larry Potts, James Reed, James Reinbold, Gene Rexrode, Dave Robinson, Charles Schmitt, Lee Stolker, Carol Strey, James Taber. (fourth row) Bob Tripp, Robert Wathen, William Winkler. Speed School Freshmen (first row) Richard Akins, John Alston, Philip Ash, Franklin Auwarter, Donald Baldwin, Norman Carter, Michel Chammas, Charles Columbus, Hays Gailbreath. (second row) Harr) Hodges, Dominic Horstman, Ken Koeber, Neil Kuehnast, Kenneth Leiding, Kenneth Menges, Mickey Miefert, Robert Miller, Ronald Moredock. (third row) Grant Payne, Wendel Ross, Clarence Thomas, Ronald Von Hoven, Evans Wilhoyte. p EF $ S. SS. x in Sind dit GS e. 245 (upper left) A wet process for making phosphoric acid is (upper right) Roger A. Deuschle, a Civil Engineering co-op being checked by Robert Yantz, B.Ch.E. The finished prod- student, holds leveling rod and Randal Breeden, an Electrical uct will be fertilizer. Engineering student. adjusts transit. These men are work- : a ing with a railroad construction crew doing precise surveying. (lower left) Naresh Shah, an Electrical Engineering co-op student is shown at the centro!s of an induction gear harden- (lower right) James Kaltenthaler, a Mechanical Engineering ing machine. co-op student, plans equipment layout on a scale model lay- out of a plant now nearing completion. Co-operative Work Program The Speed Scientific School is a five year engineering school with a co- operative work program. This is similar to the systems used successfully by several other leading engineering schools. Under the co-operative system each student receives, in addition to his academic work, actual experience as a regular employee in industry. It is during the student’s third and fourth years that he alternates his academic work with “co-operative” or industrial work experience. Under the five year plan in engineering education, there are four quarters of co-operative work required by the engineering school for graduation. The co-operative program is directed by Professor Stanley E. Fisher, pictured at the l eft. 246 Speed School Student Couneil The purpose of the Speed School Student Council is to further the general welfare of the Speed Scientific School and of the University at large, to regulate student affairs. and to be the official representative of the student body in matters of mutual interest to the faculty and administration and the student body. OFFICERS President . ..J. Lynch Secretary Vice President C. Sanders Treasurer ..... paca WEG (first row) J. Marquart, B. Oechsli, D. Brown, J. Lynch, C. Sanders, E. Herschkowitz, R. Vaughn. (second row) W. Callihan, E. Hazard, J. Boswell. (not pictured) E. Tune. J. Zimlich, J. White, R. Deuschle, T. Pitzenburger, J. Jones. i | Wee wis Ma a hae a ds a oe Oe 4 Co-ed learns about electricity during Engineer's Day. One of the main projects of the Council is the sponsorship of Engineers’ Day when open house is held by Speed School to acquaint the public with its academic and research program. Tours through the buildings, scientific demonstrations and free radiograms via the ham club are just a few highlights. The following evening the Engineers’ Ball is held, at which time the Engineer’s Queen is crowned. 247 American Society of Civil Engineers OFFICERS (not pictured) E£. Bell, R. Bossung, A. Bradley, D. Brawn, R. Capshaw, W. Cau field, W. Crabb, D. Deuschle, W. Dorhma R. Eberhard, C. Egger, G. Gonzalez, J. Kiper, G. Layman, R. Miller, R. Purcell, F. Reynolds, W. Rusk, R. Shaw, P. Smicher, S. Terrano, B. Voor, R. Wiseman, J. Wolf, R. Wil Wood, L. Yann, G. Zeady, R. Bradley, R. Traut wein, J. Green, R. Kramer, D. Baldwin, S. Riehl. son, T. (not pictured) P. Ash, J. Miles, D. Eichenberger, K. Roggenkamp, H. Taylor, R. Eberhard. W. Callihan sveee-D. Purvis Sreaseaen D. Finch J. Cardwell President .... Vice President . Secretary Treasurer Mr. J. R. Snowden, A. Bontempo, D. Finch, 1. Herman, J. Miils, E. Herschkowitz, Ww. Callihan. Mr. J. E. Heer, J. Cardwell, F. Campbell, K. Stead, R. Block, H. Wahking, D. Purvis, B. Hardesty. Sanders, E. Wright, E. Bohn, J. Caswell, R. Ritchie, S. Michel, 1. Grindheim. Miller, J. Hummel, M. Heil, W. (first row) (second row) (third row) Br. Gast, H. Bishop. (fourth row) C. Scherer, J. Alston, J. Speaker, C. Bratcher, E. ES (first row) Mr. S. 7. Fife, H. O'Donnel, C. R. Breedon, R. Hollister, J. Knadler, A. (third row) R. Irby, D, Fowler, E. Van Buren, K. Schwalbe, H. Taylor, H. Bell, L. Fitzm Davis, G. Hollins, 7. Elbert, L. Houseman, R. Hart, H. Mitchell. M. G. Northrop, W. Gary, J Yunk, Mr. Diersing, R. Clack, J. Marquart, J. Nally, D. Cohen, R. Hugiies. (second row) Gold, D. Miller, C. Johnson, W. I. s, R. Simms (fourth row) I. (back row) F,. Burton, Mr, Tauscher, R. B. Jenkins. President .... Vice President Secretary Treasurer ..J. Marquart R. Clark D. Cohen Nally American Institute of Electrical Engineers 248 American Institute of Chemical Engineers OFFICERS President .......... : Vice President Secretary .. Treasurer weneeeeeeW. Ulrich (first row) J. Bocard, M. Rogers, W. Ulrich, J. Lynch, F. Kremer, R. Meyer, Dr. G. C. Williams. (second row) W. Brown, W. Ahlemeyer, R. Ritter, K. Schupp rt, Dr. S. C. Spalding, Mr. E. R. Gerhard. (third row) W. Stover, C. McWilliams, D. Borders, C. Sanders, R. Hoertz, H. Mann, Forsberg. (fourth row) L. Dienes, R. Barker, W’. Cain, T. Bossler, H. Rule, A. Hopewell, D. Briggs, J. Colby. [ha ENG ap (not pictured) R. Ernst, H, Keyer, R. Mather, J. Moll, J. Montfort, H. Neely, R. Bossung, J. Coleman, J. Cooper, J. Dooley, H. Elder, W. Hahn, L. Hellums, A. Hub d, D. Mavity, W. Moberly, C. Myers, J. Neb- lett, G. Schauberger, N. Spencer, J. Yunker, R. Zimlich, W. Ballou, E. Grazulis, J. Harding, T. Lee, D. Elbert, H. Randolph, L. Zender, W. Roberts, W. Darst, C. Schmitt, H. Gail. breadth, J. Roth, G. Payne, R. Swartwood, W. Cooper, R. Hoover, D. Horstman, L, Kehrt, L. Mahoney, C. Elliott, J. Naber. (not pictured) G. Heidler, C. Jett, G. Martin, A. Zimlich, W. Brumleve, G. Ducker, E. Grimes, J. Kaltenthalker, L. Meyer J. Staples, R. Tauscher, R. Wiseman, J. Wolf. W. Cau- field, C. Denker, R. Dermott, J. G an, J. McIntyre, B. Martin, R. Miller, J. Moss, P. Noe, F. Olsson, H. Snow- ball, A, Weisbach, J. Mulli- gan, W. Wood, C. Barnes, W. Butler, E. Hubbuch, E. Mullen, R. Purcell, J. Rice, R. Robinson, G. Roth, R Steiger, J. Voor, R. Bailey, W. Call, J. Green, R. Mul- lins, R. Rickert, R. Ruck- riegel, L. Yann, Rich, S. Robinson, 4 (first row) D. McWhorter, R. Calderon, P. Staples, R. Tolliver, A. Wilding, E. Tune, J. Nall. (second row) J. Rohde, W. Thompson, V. Stutz, R. Thompson, R. Schuppert, J. Zimlich, M. Gregory. (third row) J. Morris, F. Dixon, M. Boswell, S. Kraft, R. Greer. (fourth row) C. Irwin, L. Korb, D. Fahrenbruck, H. Hendriz, W. Goodnight, J. Senn. (fifth row) J. Mulligan, W. Minnicar, Mr. H. M. € n, G. Swenk, J. Elgin. G. Burns, D. Brown. OFFICERS L ....E. Tune A. Wilding G. Mar .J. Nall President . no Vice President ........ Secretary Treasurer American Society of Mechanical Engineers 249 Institute of Radio Engineers OFFICERS ..R. Clark J. Marquart -D. Fowler R. Irby (first row) Mr. S. T. Fife, C. Diersing, D. Cohen, R. Clark, R. Irby, J. Marquart, J. Nally. (second row) R. Hollister, D. Fowler, D. Miller, C. Johnson, R. Hughes. (third row) MW. Davis, G. Hollins, K. Schwalbe, H. Taylor, R. Hart. (fourth row) H. Bell, W. Gary, H. O'Donnel, G. Tauscher. President ............. Vice President .. Secretary . Treasurer (not pictured) R. Breeden. (not pictured) R. Eberhard, E. Grimes, G. Hoertz, F. Kremer, R. Mather, H. Neely, S. Robinson, R. Tauscher, Advisor Mr. J. E. Heer. (pledges) F. Campbell, L. Dienes, A. Gold, P. Klueber, C. Sanders, R. Simms, A. Stutz, E. Tune, W. Ulrich, A. Wilding. (first row) 7. Bossler, J. Marquart, G. Tauscher, R. Irby, M. Rogers. (second row) W. Isaacs, W. Callihan, W. Stover, G. Hollins, C. Irwin, H. Rule, D. Briggs, J. Bocard, R. Ritter, R. Bossung. OFFICERS President ............ G. Tauscher Vice President . . Marquart Secretary .-R. Irby Treasurer 1. Rogers -R. Mather .T. Bossler Corresponding Secretary UISROREGR: xo scccseses ce Sigma Tau 250 Speed School Glee Club OFFICERS DPRESIAGNE See i ; ..W. Cain Vice President . ...C. Johnson Secretary ..M. Miller EAKOGEOR «oe eee ..R. Hedger (first row) D. Brown, J. Reinbold, C, Johnson, W. Cain. Wright, W’. Sanders, J. Nally. (third row) K. Kintner, G. Hollins. (fourth row) L, Hellums. al (second row) (not pictured) . H. Grimes, T. A. Cooper, N. L. Spencer, M. Miller, R. Hedger, D. L. Brown, H. R. Highee, Hy M. Snowball, §. Plattus, W. Gilmore, K. L. Roggenkamp. (not pictured) R. Mather, J. Hummel, W. Goodnight, R. Ernst, R. Crain, F. Olson, H. Bishop. G. Shauberger, Mr. F. Ryerson. Tauschler, R. Clark, Mr. H. T. Smith, R. Meyer, J. Marquart. R. Hughes, C. Diersing, R. Irby, R. Breedon, D. Brown. W. Davis, H. Bell, B. Oechsli, D. Fowler, R. Hollister. OFFICERS (first row) G, (second row) (third row) Sa uinedhs Ganrk coo. Meyer wee Tauscher chauberger, H. Bell cecoeed Marquart Editor-in-Chief -.... Managing Editor Business Manager - Advertising Managers Circulation Manager Speed Engineer Staff 251 ong: A group of electrical and mechanical engineering seniors view the installations at one of Kentucky's dams. Chemical engineering students receive in- structions on the use of a centrifuge. The technical features of a pump are being explained to a group of mechanical engineering students. 252 The purpose of the Industrial Research Section o} Speed Scientific School is to solve technical problems which arise in industry. Here students are running a fish oil solvent extraction pilot plant. The properties of a resonant tank circuit are being pointed out to an electronics class with the assistance of an audio oscillator and cathode ray oscilloscope. A civil engineering class examines a piece of a cylinder of concrete which has just been crushed in the two-hundred thousand pound universal testing machine. + 3 ob oF DO YOU KNOW ... The University of Louisville is composed of ten schools, each fully accredited by its respective regional and national agency. It has the only schools of dentistry, medicine and graduate social work in the State of Kentucky. It is one of the sponsoring universities of the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies located at Oak Ridge, Tenn. In the College of Arts and Sciences approximately 75% of the students are from Louisville and Jefferson County. More than 4,000 students enrolled in classes offered by the Division of Adult Education last year. Graduate School enrollment has shown a gain of more than 100% in the last 2 years, an indication of the growing prestige of the University. The University spends over four million dollars annually, ninety per cent of which is paid to local individuals and concerns. In the School of Music the Collegiate Department trains students for professional careers as artists and teachers; the Preparatory Department is for beginners of every age. Twelve of the graduates of the School of Medicine have been chosen as president of the American Medical Association. Only one of the nation’s medical schools has surpassed this record. The School of Law, founded in 1846, is the second oldest law school in the South. Students attending classes of the University range in age from 16 to 80. The Ford Foundation made a grant of $90,000.00 to the University of Louisville for scholarships to be awarded on a two year basis to selected students who have completed three years of high school. More than ni nety per cent of the practicing dentists in Kentucky are graduates of the School of Dentistry. The Air Force Officers’ Training Corps at the University of Louisville is one of more than a hundred senior AFROTC units in the leading educational institutions in the United States. Nearly one-half of Louisville’s lawyers are alumni of the School of Law. The University of Louisville is one of fifty-two honor colleges and universities where the Department of the Navy maintains a unit of the Naval Reserve Officers’ Training Corps. The Ford Foundation has recently granted the University $145,000 to conduct an experimental teacher training program. The Speed Scientific School is one of seven engineering schools in the South which offers a five year program based upon both classroom instruction and job training in industry. Acknowledgment The staff of the 1953 Thoroughbred wishes to express its particular appreciation to the following for their help in assembling the yearbook: Mr. William Clark, The Thoroughbred Record, Jerry McNerney, the Courier-Journal and Times Photography Staff, Louis- ville Flying Service, and Millie Morrison. 254 Persoual, to the Reader... In the pages which follow are the advertisements of the U of L minded local businesses. These firms are behind you because they support your University, and they are aware of this fact: to encourage the growth of a vital University is to encourage the growth of the community. So let these businesses know that you appreciate their interest in you by patronizing their products. ener@ PRINTING COMPANY 1625 South Fifth Street CAlhoun 6277 Nai can count on Standard Oil products for dependable quality and Standard Oil dealers for dependable service. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Kentucky) gia Tee Colonel Says: Ae Congratulations and Best Wishes For Success to the Classes of Fifty-Three @ LOUISVILLE BASEBALL CLUB “Your Neighbors Across The Parkway” WHEN SHOPPING FOR THE FINEST IN FOODS LOOK FOR —YOUR HOME OWNED FOOD STORE Dine at AIR CONDITIONED HOLLYWOOD Steak House 2 Plenty of Parking Space 2 Open 24 Hours e Third at Avery You're Always Welcome at Kis Lexington Road at Grinstead Drive Everyone Enjoys GORDON’S WL E. “RED” DAVIS Mutual POTATO CHIPS Life Insurance Company 507 Marion E. Taylor Bldg. LOUISVILLE, KY. MAgnolia 1606 It has been a pleasure working with you BEST OF LUCK Leo A. Seltzer, President Oscar Seltzer, Secretary-Treasurer ARMORY othe Madison Square Garden of the South’ Loutsulles Sports aud Exposttion Ceuter Operated by Leo A. Seltzer Enterprises, Inc. 6th and Walnut U. of L.’s Home Floor Herman J. Penn, General Manager Phone — CLay 2768 We Have Enjoyed Serving Our Fine Food To U of L Students This Year WELCOME BACK ANYTIME COTTAGE INN Just A Short Drive East On The Parkway . .. And Worth It! GOOD LUCK from BARBEE MARKET 2100 So. First CAlhoun 2145 Let us dolue your LUMBER MILLWORK PLAN BOOKS BUILDING MATERIALS CAlhoun 1433 Floyd at Eastern Parkway WOOD-MOSAIC CO. LOUISVILLE, KY. DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN e HARDWOOD LUMBER e@ VENEER @ FLOORING CORDES YOUR ST. MATTHEWS DEALER 4021 Frankfort Ave. — BElmont 4251 COMPLETE FACILITIES! e New and Used Cars e Repairs and Paris See Us For The Deal of Your Life On A New Ford eo Rccosrovled Or A Guaranteed e Collision Service Used Car Compliments of W. S. ARRASMITH Architect For The New Natural Science Building Compliments of JOHN H. PICKETT General Agent H. B. W. decorations The Fidelity Mutual will help you beautify a . room—or your entire home Life Insurance Company . Philadelphia, Pa. Rugs and Carpets Wallpaper Lamps ° Pictures “Criginctor —tacome doe Life Bian” Slipcovers Draperies Furniture Mirrors eS ; : ‘ Window Shades Venetian Blinds Linoleum Inquiries given special attention Office: 1021 Starks Building Helluch Brow. Welleadoyf Louisville, Kentucky Phone: CLay 5329 One Location — 310-12 W. Walnut W. J. GUTERMUTH J. W. GUTERMUTH J. W. GUTERMUTH, JR. Vice President President and General Manager Secretary and Treasurer HIGHLAND CONSTRUCTION COMPANY INCORPORATED Contractors ® Road Construction ® Excavating Moving the earth since 1914 P. O. Box 31 MAgnolia 6100 4416 Poplar Level Road Camp Taylor Station Louisville 13, Kentucky For The BEST Haircut In Town Visit MILLER’S BARBER SHOP 814 W. Avery Good Luck To The ‘33 GRADS joints TYPHOON GIRDLER MOTORS Downtown Used Car Dept. JA. 4640 Uptown Ford Dealers 2410 Bardstown Rd. CH 4663 HAVE YOU INVESTIGATED The tremendous opportunity for immediate income and a future career offered U. of L. students by the Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company OF PHILADELPHIA Contact LARRY CASSIDY, Manager WAbash 0936 600 East Broadway Louisville, Kentucky Jack Crutcher’s Orchestra 2852 Regan Road BElmont 2130 STURGEON Pest.Coptrol INCORPORATED COMPANY 612 E. Broadway Wabash 3341 PATRONS Dr. Arthur Hurst Dr. Dougal M. Dollar Dr. Oscar O. Miller Mr. Paul Robert Maclean Mr. Simon Ades Mr. George Garvin Brown Dr. Silas H. Starr Mr. Wilson W. Wyatt Mrs. James M. Molloy Robertson Foundation Mr. W. G. Vialette Dr. Ellis 8. Allen Chi Omega Mothers Club Mr. Wathen R. Knebelkamp Mr. Charles K. McClure Dr. Alfred T. Wagner Mr. Dann C. Byck Mr. Robert F. Schuhmann Sigma Kappa Mothers Club Mr. Wm. Earl Neff Mr. Robert Casey Stout, Jr. Phi Kappa Tau Mothers Club Mr. Jesse Wilbur Craddock Did You Kuow... That you can purchase all the food that you are now consuming at wholesale price? That, in addition, you can have a home freezer — one of America’s most wanted appliances — in your home to help you plan and prepare meals and to save you time, effort, and money? That you can have both —the food you now use plus the nation’s leading home freezer — for no more than you now pay for your food alone? Its Taael Act Now! —See DON ROMANS Your Campus Representative For The AMANA-JEFFERSON MEAT MARKET FOOD PLAN 3719 Wheeler ATwood 1947 TRUE SUCCESS in retailing has its foundation only cn genuine values. City Year In and Year Out You'll find “TOP - VALUES” in... PERFECT SLEEPER OFFICE FURNISHINGS TUFTLESS veg maebte OFFICE SUPPLIES anal bet oping At our 4 Kentucky Stores Office Equipment Co. INCORPORATED ESTABLISHED 1907 OWENSBORO PADUCAH LEXINGTON LOUISVILLE 128 W. Short 119 S. Fourth 305 Frederica St. 110 N, 7th Tel. 2-3244 WA 5161 Tel. 4-1426 Tel. 2-0911 TO INFLUENCE PATIENTS AND WIN SUCCESS “Think te ° igh class BUY ONCE Ee arnaniem BUY RIGHT Think fr0gredes - BE progressive Think success + BE a success hay S.S.WHITE S. S. WHITE “AIRDENT” UNIT e MASTER UNIT @ MOTOR CHAIR See your local dealer or write us for information about the S. S. White Free Office Planning Service and Convenient Payment Terms. THE S. S$. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO., 211 So. 12th Street, Phila. 5, Pa. Neéwbe-iwo vou wn BUY ONCE + BUY RIGHT « BUY S.S. WHITE FISHER-KLOSTERMAN, INC. 2901 - 2909 MAGAZINE STREET LOUISVILLE 10, KY. VENTILATING DUST CONTROL DUCT WORK BLOW PIPING BREECHINGS JUNCTION BOXES “OVER 44 YEARS EXPERIENCE AT YOUR SERVICE” At DOLFINGER’S You Will Find the Finest selection i GOOD LUCK China, Crystal and Sterling Silver From Almost every bride has registered at H Yi y AN OLD GRAD Since 1863 Starks Building BEST WISHES THE INDIANAPOLIS FORWARDING CO. The Dependable Line Cougratulations CLASS OF 1953 From Your OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER ED FORTNER Yes, It’s All a. Yours Your education is just begin- ning when you get your diploma. The world is calling for your talents. You may choose science, the professions, business, polities . . with ample social, material and spiritual rewards available according to the amount of effort and ability you put into what you do. Never in history has there been greater opportunity for young men and women to get somewhere and be somebody . . . never a time of greater need for them to help make our civilization work. LOUISVILLE GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY A Kentucky Corporation Dine and Dance at HENRY C. KORFHAGES HILLBROOK TAVERN Corner Brook and Hill Streets MAgnolia 9117 Gold Room Open For Banquets — Private Parties HI 2800 Res. JA 1683 The Blossom Shop 2218 Bardstown Road Special Discount to Students Flowers For All Occasions Frances and Joe App A COMPLETE INSTITUTION FOR SERVING THE DENTAL PROFESSION Also a Branch at the DENTAL SCHOOL Brook and Broadway M. 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. Dine and Dance Cottage er Mansion— - We Sell Your AIR DEVIL INN Fancy Sandwiches — Soft Drinks Property Profitably! No property is too large — or GARDEN OPENING MAY 15 too small — to have the special- On Taylorsville Road At Bowman Field ized, professional services of our entire sales staff. We are equally as aggressive and successful in the sale of older property as we are in the promotion and sale of new subdivision property. We Its. Compliments of get results. COMPANY Starks Building JAckson 2375 Swim and Play at GOT A DATE LIGHT HOUSE LAKE New Pavilion For CALL Sunbathing and Picnicking Gardiner Lane City Busses Take You There Yellow = Cab BEST WISHES From AL J. SCHNEIDER, Inc. General Contractors JA 2121 3720 S. Seventh Street KENTUCKY PRINTING CORPORATION INCORPORATED PRINTERS ° LITHOGRAPHERS STATIONERS JAckson 6306 441-447 Baxter Avenue Louisville, Kentucky 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 Congratulations and Good Luck to the CLASSES OF FIFTY-THREE w The Alumni Association University of Louisville Congratulations from A FRIEND Serving Greater Louisville Business Houses For Over 40 Years Five Phones — WAbash 1212 126 So. 4th St. also FRIDEN CALCULATORS 108 S. 4th Typewriter Rentals MA 5854 - puBLICATION -BIVISION INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY, INC. ig ui Ds | ag