University of Louisville - Thoroughbred Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1958 volume:

A PUBLICATION OF... HOROUGHBRED 1998 MARY BEV WADE Editor-in-Chief MARTIN PEDIGO Business Manager we —— —— oe ee eg rer et eer rr ce pees oo eee) rem ee re tot ese CONTENTS FACULTY-ACTIVIT | ES xii 00 eerrte perme tre 9 HONORARIES 28) 0.0 p20 cee eer cee ce en 13 FEATURES : croc pe So Ste eee ate ea ee 23 CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS Syne ee 47 Publicationsi{eesidac's wei aon ene eats ae ee ee eee 48 Student Government ....¢2 cc. wee oe ree 60 Religion ccc. geitece Gk ee ee ne 64 Music: onccca ts 5c Sais ere Sra rebrend hale One ae ome ee een 70 International:Relationsgeer ee eee 76 GREEKS 0 55053,.25: ca Hs eetegs ace sere ane Sees er en eae 83 MILITARY 33 pee coro er cee 117 ATHLETICS ai). fc-25% 2 hn an he eet Aare meee ee eee 127 COLLEGE LIFES (oe 035 caicliestt as tae san nee nee eee 155 SCHOOLS oe es 8 a i ee ee 179 Arts and Sciencesrinso-5k . aera eee eee ey ne 180 Business nf oe. ag we cee ce ae eee ee eee 212 Dental oe ajc i cttae eeccaktenc oS reece akon oan rhe mn a 222 Graduate to. .yecaerage cic cl igen Sie ee ee 240 Kent jog sees. ocr tee eee hae cht a, close ane econ a ena 244 La ccs he eh ae Ga i ee ee die oo ae See eet be eae eae 248 Medical . a7) Soihsihteee Mol 51, Ura tears team atte eee ee eae 258 MUSIC! gece Wake eS cee ale ole dt ea eee eee 276 Southern Police Institute; ....... case teenee ee) eee 284 Speed Scientific 108 0s Lenn Seat ene 288 Mary Beverly Wade . . . Editor-in-Chief Martin K. Pedigo ... Business Manager LOUISVILLE 8, KENTUCKY IBELKNAP CAMPUS ! The 1958 Thoroughbred has at last been assembled. In September and October the tables lay bare and only the click of a key in the lock was heard as the photographer went into the darkroom , | and out again. Every now and then there came a rap on the door by a student who realized that the Thoroughbred did come out on time last year and who now wishes to have his. November came and half-way through the month a few editors began lining up their work, checking with the Editor and then promising to return soon to finish their copy. November passed. Suddenly December was here and with it the realization that the deadline date was approach- | ing. Immediately the office became filled with life: editors racing to and fro; copy pages begun, dis- carded, and then taken up again when no other layout seemed practicable; assignments made on é . . . . . 4 picture sizes; a blinking photographer emerging from the darkroom to avow that he has never f seen so much to do. Near the deadline date some editors, having finished, left while the stragglers f worked feverishly on. As the last picture was completed, it was laid on the table and a sigh of re- lief was heard. The final page of copy was finished and all were put in envelopes and placed on the table. One lonely soul entered the room, packaged up the copy and departed with it. | Silence dominated the scene temporarily. | This pattern was repeated three times and by March we were through. We then patiently waited | until May to see the fruits of our labor. | Despite the hectic last minute rushing, we all enjoyed working on the Thoroughbred. We want to thank Foote Davies Publishing Company, especially Mr. Walter C. Dargan, for all the help we have received. Special acknowledgement goes to every member of the staff who has worked long hours to produce the finished product, the one we hope you will enjoy now and in the many years to come, the 1958 Thoroughbred. Rev Wada Editor-in-Chief | 1958 ‘Thoroughbred DEDICATION Dean Doris Nickel, a greatly respected member of the University community, was born in Brazil, Indiana. Shortly after her birth she moved to Terra Haute, Indiana, where she spent her childhood and attended Garfield High School. Dean Nickel did her undergraduate work at Indiana State College and earned her Master’s Degree at Indiana University. She taught commercial subjects in two Indiana high schools before coming to Louisville in January 1947. She taught at the University of Louisville in the Secretarial Science Department until the spring of 1953. At this time she became Assistant to the Dean, Miss Hilda Threkeld. In July 1955, she was appointed Acting Dean of Women. Dean Nickel serves the University in many ways. She is the Faculty Advisor for Panhellenic and Woman’s League; one of the Faculty Advisors for Cwens, Sophomore Woman’s Honorary, and Mortarboard, Senior Woman’s Honorary; Supervisor of the Woman’s Building; and Secretary of the Student Aid Committee. Our Dean Nickel has done much for the University in her many capacities. She is always will- ing to aid the students, giving up most of her personal life to serve the University. To the woman who can always be depended upon for advice, to the woman who is as gracious as she is attractive, and to the woman who has done so much for the sororities and other women’s groups on campus, we, the students of the University of Louisville, dedicate the 1958 Thoroughbred. re ee ee ee? OUR PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE Dear Graduates of 1958: The graduating classes of this June will be the first in the Space Era. Our mental frontiers have been extended no less than our physical frontiers, and the times in which you step out into the world are enor- mously challenging and exciting. Let us examine the challenge. We have the most majestic public school system in the world. Our stand- ards of public education are such as no other country has ever attempted, much less ever achieved. Whether the American dream is a nightmare is a question which some people are raising, for at the very moment of our achievement the country was shocked by the tremendous feat of the Russians in the scientific area, and people today are asking with grimness as they never did before: “Is America really accomplishing its purposes, or has it failed to achieve anything but a genial confermity in an amiable vacuity?” One thing that we are all agreed upon is that the people of this country can have any kind of schools they want to achieve any kind of specific purposes that they agree upon because the schools are a complete reflection of the wishes of the community and the long-range desires of the people. If there is a conflict be- tween what is taught in the schools and what is wanted in the community, it is not the schools that will win. In consequence, it is of the greatest importance that you and everyone else in the United States really try to understand the educational system and determine what you think about it. One other thing we are all agreed upon: In the face of the scientific achievements of the day it is in- creasingly important that we preserve a sense of balance. We can develop a guided missile; we can send a rocket to the moon; we can do any of these scientific thing . What we have not learned to do is to live to- gether, and the big problem of our generation is not in the scientific field, but in the far broader realm of human understanding because the world inexorably moves toward unity. When I set out to write this, I did not intend to deal with quite such big problems, but these are the kinds of things you and your children are going to be dealing with, and it is my fond hope that the educa- tion you have received here at the University has prepared you to deal with these problems. If it has, we have been successful in our goals for you. Congratulations on your achievement and best wishes for your future happiness. . Sincerely, igs Qe oh OO oO eee SSS are _— - SSE VICE PRESIDENT MR. WOODROW STRICKLER Mr. Woodrow Strickler attended Bucknell University, the University of Pennsylvania and Northwestern University. Before coming to the University in 1938 he had wide business experi- ence and served as a lecturer in the Department of Business Organization and Industrial Manage- ment at Northwestern University. Membership in university and civic organizations includes: Omicron Delta Kappa, Delta Mu Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Southern Economic Association of University Evening Colleges, Advertising Club of Louisville, National Education Association, Lions Club, Center for the Study of Liberal Edu- cation for Adults, and Louisville Real Estate Board. DEAN OF MEN MR. DAVE LAWRENCE Mr. Dave Lawrence has been Dean of Men for five years. He received his B.A. and M.A. de- grees from the University of Kentucky where he earned honorable mention on the All-American Basketball —Team. During World War II, he served in the Navy. He is a member of: Lions Club, Omicron Delta Kappa, National and State P. E. Associations, and National Association of Student Personnel Administrators. The Board of Trustees is the policy making body of the University. It selects the President of the University and adopts its budget. Mem- bers are appointed by the Mayor and the Board of Aldermen for terms of ten years. This body meets once a month and has final responsibility for and authority over all matters pertaining to the University. MR. ROBERT T. BURKE, JR. Secretary Term expires March, 1962. Es gp ome ort g Rig MR. LEE P. MILLER Mr. HENRY Y. OFFUTT Chairman Vice Chairman Term expires March, 1962. Term expires March, 1964. MR. ARTHUR H. ALMSTEDT Term expired March, 1958. BOARD OF TRUSTEES tar pee Meek, The Board of Trustees is the policy making body of the University. It selects the President of the University and adopts its budget. Members are appointed by the Mayor and the Board of MR. ELI H. BROWN, III Aldermen for terms of ten years. This body meets Term expires March, 1966. once a month and has final responsibility for and authority over all matters pertaining to the University. MR. EUGENE D. HILL Term expires March, 1966. I LEBEL he lei RELL, DR. OSCAR O. MILLER MR. WILSON W, WYATT Term expires March, 1962. Term expired March, 1958. MR. WATHEN R, KNEBELKAMP Term expires March, 1964. MR. JOHN M. HOUCHENS MR. LES SHIVELY MISS EVELYN SCHNEIDER Registrar Alumni Relations Librarian MR. KELLY H. LEWIS Building and Grounds Superintendent MR. CHARLES FARNSLEY University Council 9 T A F F . MR. C. P. DUNBAR MISS RUTH L. KOCH MR. NORBERT ELBERT : Institutional Services Director Cashier Bursar and Chief Accountant 38 FACULTY ACTIVITIES — DR. CARL E. ADAMS Dr. Carl Adams, Physics Department, spent the. past year at Harvard on a Carnegie Fellowship in General Education, there he taught and ob- served methods of presenting science to non-science majors. He has also spent several summers at Brown University doing research work in his field of ultra-sonics. He is a member of the Acoustical Society of America, The American Society of Physics Teachers, the History of Science Society, and the Kentucky Academy of Science. DR. PAUL ANGIOLILLO Dr. Paul Angiolillo spent last year in France where he was on an experi- mental teacher exchange program conducted by the Fulbright Commission. He taught at the Jules Verne Lyceé in Nantes, France, as.a professor of English. Dr. Angiolillo traveled in Europe previously when he received a fellowship to the International School at Geneva and remained the follow- ing year as an instructor. In 1956 he received an award by the Ministry of Education of France for furthering the French language and culture. DR. JUSTUS BIER Dr. Justus Bier was born in Bavaria and educated in Universities of Germany and Switzerland, receiving his Ph. D. Degree from the University of Zurich. He has written seven books and had a great many articles pub- lished in scholarly magazines in different countries. Dr. Bier returned to the University this fall after spending sixteen months in Europe on a Guggen- heim fellowship. He accepted a visiting professorship at the Free University of Berlin, where he taught a course on his special research subject of Tillman - Reimenschneider. While in Europe, he lectured extensively and did research to complete his third volume on the work of Mr. Reimenschneider. DR. MARY BURTON Dr. Mary Burton is currently having her new book, The Letters of Mrs. Wordsworth, published in England. Dr. Burton attended Cornell University receiving her Ph. D. Degree there. She is now on the Standards Committee of the A.A.U.W. 10 DR. FRANK T. FALKNER Dr. Frank T. Falkner, Assistant Professor of Child Health, Department of Pediatrics, University of Louisville School of Medicine, came here in Jan- uary of 1956 from London, England, where he was connected with the Hos- pital for Sick Children, Great Ormond Street. He was appointed Director of Growth Section, International Children’s Centre and is continuing his research at the Institute of Child Development at the Medical School. Dr. Falkner is currently a Markle Scholar. MR. SIDNEY HARTH Mr. Sidney Harth has added to his fame this year by becoming the runner-up in the Third Henryk Wieniawski International Violin Competi- tion. He was the winner of the Naumburg Award and has appeared on the Telephone Hour, in New York Town Hall, and in concerts in France, Ger- many, Switzerland, Corsica, Tunisia, Algeria, and Austria. He is currently Concertmaster and Assistant Conductor of the Louisville Orchestra and As- sociate Professor on the Music School Faculty. DR. REUEL HEMDAHL The manuscript of research on Urban Renewal-Local Administration by Dr. Reuel Hemdahl will be published this coming summer. The Renewal Information Service of the National Association of Housing and Redevelop- ment Officials has published Dr. Hemdahl’s study of Redevelopment Con- tracts. Dr. Hemdahl has been serving as Vice Chairman of the Louisville and Jefferson County Planning and Zoning Commission. He served on the committee that negotiated a merger of the Fourth Avenue and Warren Me- morial Presbyterian Churches to form the Central Presbyterian Church. Dr. Hemdahl also serves in an advisory capacity to the Mayor’s Office on urban renewal plans for Louisville. DR. J. J. OPPENHEIMER Dr. J. J. Oppenheimer, Head of the Department of Education, received an honorary Senatorship from Manshein University at its golden anniver- sary in recognition of work done for universities in Germany. Dr. Oppen- heimer represented the University of Louisville at the five hundredth anni- versary celebration of the founding of Freiburd University. In 1955 on a Rockefeller Grant, he went to Germany. Dr. Oppenheimer is very active on the Committee on Studies of American Association of Colleges of Teacher Education and the Planning Comm ittee of the Southern Regional Educa- tion Board. ll DR. HUBERT C. PIRKLE Dr. Hubert C. Pirkle, Assistant Professor, the Department of Pathology at the University of Louisville School of Medicine, has been working on medical research on an experimental program pertaining to certain diseases which affect the heart and the blood vessels. This program is in connection with the Louisville Heart Association. DR. DAVID W. MAURER Dr. David Maurer, Professor of English, is known nationally for his re- search into linguistic problems, especially in what he calls “the argots used in criminal sub-cultures.” His work with non-standard languages led to an interest in the relation of language to behavior, and he has had more than one hundred publications in his field. Two of his books have become stand- ard texts: Narcotics and Narcotic Addiction and The Big Con—The Story of the Confidence Man and the Confidence Game. He has a great interest in exploring those areas not yet explored linguistically, and his research has been written up in many periodicals. He collaborated on a book to be re- leased this spring, The Structure of American English, and is now working on the re-writing of H. L. Mencken’s The American Language. DR. EDMOND R. SCHLESINGER Dr. Edmond Schlesinger, Head of the Department of Audio-Visual Edu- cation and Associate Professor of Modern Languages and Humanities at the University College, has had twenty-two films shown to the students on Friday evenings and Saturday afternoons. Ten films were shown in the fall term— three American, two English, two French, and one each from Russia, Greece, and Italy. In the spring term twelve films were shown—two from America, four from France, three from Italy, and one each from Austria, Japan, and Russia. DR. HARVEY WEBSTER Dr. Harvey Webster was in England last year, spending most of his time in Oxford and London. He is now working on a book concerning contempo- rary British fiction since 1920. He writes for the Saturday Review, helps on the Views, and writes for other periodicals. He is also the author of On the Dark, Lean Plain. 12 HONORARIES WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES ND UNIVERSITIES BARBARA BAILEY BARBARA BURKEL CAROLE CAUDILL A S A S A S | MIKE CHERRY MARIA DREPANIA JOHN HALBLEIB A S A S A S The honor society of Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities was founded in 1934. Its purpose is to pro- vide one national basis for recognition of college students; it also provides a placement and reference service for seniors or graduates seeking employment. Members are chosen each year from 675 universities and colleges throughout the United States. PATRICIA JOHNSON LOIS KLEINMAN ROBERT METRY A S A S A S LARRY RAYMOND GENE GARDNER MARY ANN RICH A S Business Business WHO’S WHO (Cont.) JUNIE SCHLAUG PAUL BROOKS Business Dental | a WILLIAM TALBERT MARY ANN MILLET KEN ANDERSON Dental Kent Law SPENCER HARPER HAROLD STUMBO H. CLARKE ANDERSON Law Law Medical MORRIS WEISS Medical RALPH BAKER Speed ARNOLD BELKER Medical ANN HEARONS KEN HUELSMAN PAUL GRIDER Medical DAVID BAIRD MARSHALL SPRIGG Sigma Pi Sigma Sigma Pi Sigma, the only national physics honor society in the United States, was founded in 1921. Some of the objects of this society are: to award distinction to students having high scholar- ship in physics and related subjects and to popularize interest in physics. The University of Louisville chapter was installed on a March 28, 1952. Membership is composed of active student mem- | bers, associate members, and alumni members. JOHN HALBLEIB President FIRST ROW: Tom Klapheke, John Halbleib, Ken Aizawa, Gene Powell. SECOND ROW: Don Janzen C. W. Mattis, E. E. Mayo, Dale Panke, Alan Thomas. ’ OFFICERS President 60.3 38) aus os le en ee ds | OFIN CELA CRETE Vice. President)... gle me a ae ee ee CUNTEROWWELT! SOCKELATY. GAT aos) sa) Phe aa) es Ley eee a Oe] OME GAPCEKE Treasurere ashes geo. occ Mok, peek eg ee eR eh Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary journalism frater- nity, was organized on the U. of L. campus in the spring of 1952 as Pi Delta, a local fraternity. The national organiza- tion was founded in 1909. FIRST ROW: Jack Huber, Paul Parker. SECOND ROW: Armand Ostroff, Barbara Bailey, Martin Pedigo, Mary Beverly Wade, Marshall Sprigg. OFFICERS Pes {dCi ee ee ee oe VLARTINEPEDIGO VACERE ESC a ae ar er ag ay oon |. K GENEY CONRAD SCcrelcnymemnI ie = 0.) Ree et ta’ he og MARY) BEVERLY: WADE Te COSULT C1 a ae ee ee ec) oes FA as ee DOB) SHACKLETON 19 P MARTIN PEDIGO President Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa, national men’s honorary frater- nity, was founded at Washington and Lee University in 1941. Beta Epsilon Circle, an outgrowth of the College of Cardi- nals, was founded at the University in 1943. Members are chosen on the basis of character and achievements as students, faculty and citizens. KEN ANDERSON President ie FIRST ROW: Jack Huber. Paul Parker, Bob Shackleton, John Halbleib. SECOND ROW: Ralph Baker, Neville Caudill, Earl! O'Bannon, Ken Anderson, Marshall Sprigg. THIRD ROW: Mike Cherry, Charlie Eifler, Dave Stafford, Tom Caras, Bill Layne, Gene Gardner. FOURTH ROW: Arnold Belker, George LaChance, Martin Pedigo, Joe Parrish, Carl Wieck. OFFICERS Presid@ni gee ie ¢ oo ee ee KNB ANDERSON ViceaPresidentvan co a ae ne on ee ART OCD ANNON Secrelary-Lreasurer 0035) ta sek anit i et eA Lae USS E de 20 Mortar Board Mortar Board was founded in 1918, and at the end of 1955, was serving through 95 chapters, all of which had begun as independent local societies. The University of Louisville group—The Pallas Club—became a Mortar Board chapter in 1949. Its purpose is ‘‘to provide for the co-operation between societies, to promote college loyalty, to advance the spirit of service and fellowship among university women, to maintain MARY ANN RICH a high standard of scholarship, to recognize and encourage Ee leadership, and to stimulate and develop a finer type of col- lege woman.” FIRST ROW: Joan McDonogh, Maria Drepania, Mary Ann Rich, Joyce Schuler. SECOND ROW: Barbara Burkel, Barbara Bailey, Lois Kleinman, Dale Panke, Pat Johnson. OFFICERS iret eri Ce ee ae NORE, ) hats) shy c Weta eco to NEAR YSN RICH VereePyesid cit es oe hos eras, So cies Go aye the fe BARBARA; BURKEL Secretary . DALE PANKE Te COSUT CL Mpa ies Guetta eee . . JOYCE SCHULER 21 Cwens Cwens is a national sophomore women’s honor society with thirteen chapters. The University of Louisville group— founded as The Thinkers—was installed as Nu Chapter in 1952. Members selected on the basis of scholarship, leader- ship, and contributions to campus life are tapped each year at the Fryberger Sing. DELLA HOMANS President FIRST ROW: Carol Hines, Beverly Hester, Della Homans, Nancy Macon. SECOND ROW: Sharon Stengell, Miss Drummond, Barbara Miles, Ingeborg Witten, Kris Beck, Margaret Rust, Betty Bennett, Martha Montgomery, Suzanne Hill, Terrie Price. OFFICERS President.9 be i ee Am EL ONEANS Vice-Presidentas.. 2. 6 i Sal ee ee DEVER IO VALU Roan Secretary oe es 8 anaes ga sd ay ere LVCOSUTET’ Bele vas OS op es ts ee ee NANG YAVUACON 2) Lil CS — — nea Lt ielca Miss Thoroughbred Terrie Price, Pi Beta Phi, was chosen by Powers Modeling Agency as Miss Thoroughbred this year. Every year each all-girl organization at the University of Louisville can submit a picture of one of their members to be judged. With each picture, taken this year by Patricia Studios, is sent the girls’ measurements. The court is composed of the runner-ups of Mr. and Miss Thoroughbred and is pictured on the pages following Mr. Thoroughbred. Mr. Thoroughbred Charlie Eifler, Phi Kappa Tau, was elected as Mr. Thoroughbred by the popular women’s vote on cam- pus. Each all-male organization can elect a member to be an eligible candidate. Neither Mr. nor Miss Thoroughbred know he or she has been chosen until it is announced at the an- nual Thoroughbred Dance. This year December 13 was the long-awaited date. Miss Chi Omega RUTH COLLINS Miss Kappa Delta ELIZABETH FREDERICK Robbins Hall ISS PAT CLIFFORD 28 Miss Sigma Kappa JANE ULFERTS Mr. Delta Upsilon RICHARD MAZZOLI 30 Mr. Lambda Chi Alpha KEN CONNELLY oo Mr. Pi Kappa Ph JIM RIDGWAY JIM STRULL RK. - igma Alpha Mu = es Mr. S SS He Se cme i i : j ‘ | : The Mid-Dance Festivities Ronald Krebs presents Terrie ... and Jo Ann Morgan awards Price with the Miss Thorough- Charlie Eifler, Mr. Thorough- bred trophy... bred, also. ) The staff has a special dance. 34 Homecoming Queen Carole Raque, Chi Omega, was elected as Homecoming Queen this year. Each girl’s organization on campus selected a candidate. The five girls who received the most votes in the election by University of Louisville students were then voted on by the Football team. They selected a queen and the remaining four girls formed the Court. The Homecoming Dance was held November 16. 35 Homecoming Court Reading left to right, the Court this year was composed of Barbara Bailey, Delta Zeta; Faye Cozart, Pi Beta Phi; Marlene Stoker, Sigma Kappa; and Betty Foster, Alpha, Kappa Kappa. The Homecoming decorations were built around our game with Ohio Uni- versity. Winning first place was Kappa Delta Sorority with the theme ‘‘We’ll suction them under and rend ’em asunder” (pictured right). Beneath is the winner in the men’s division, Lambda Chi Alpha, with “Robin Hood”. 37 Pictured at the bottom left is the second-place winner, Delta Upsilon Fraternity, with the idea “After we’re loaded we'll blast Ohio.” “Ohio Falls” as a theme brought Chi Omega Sorority second place; it is found at bottom right. The dance on Friday night was prefaced with a bonfire .. . ...and a barbecue. The dance exhibits the University’s | “aspiring youth.” Homecoming was a time we worked alone... ... with a friend or two... ... or in a group. A cup for a cute queen and a purse for a proud date. The Homecoming Dance is highlighted by Carol and Dr. Davidson’s dance while students look on and photographers snap pictures. 38 Air Force Queen BETTYSUE ATKINSON 39 a are - —- a = eas meer —— s Engineers Queen VIVIAN WILLIAMS = Zz @ o —a= (exam fs har = os a_i O =| LL. Mountain Laure! Candidate JANE BOOTES Delta Upsifon Sweetheart JOAN KLAPHEKE — a ei Pi Kappa Phi Rose PAT FRYREAR Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl MARTHA CABELL hi Kappa Tau Dream Girl CAROLYN HEIM Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart HARRIET PEAKE Sigma Alpha Mu Sweetheart SHARON KIPPEN Theta Tau Sweetheart JANE MARIE FINNEY Pi Kappa Omicron Queen SUZANNE HILL CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS | PUBLICATIONS 1958 1958 The Thoroughbred is the official yearbook published by the students of the University. Every May each stu- dent receives a Thoroughbred having paid for it in his tuition. MARTIN PEDIGO Business Manager MARY BEVERLY WADE Editor-in-Chief ARMAND OSTROFF Chief Photographer MARSHALL SPRIGG Advertising Manager BARBARA MILES Index Editor Thoroughbred Executive Staff 30 NANCY GRIFFIN Art Editor BUDDY CRANE Photographer chool Editors NANCY MACON MARY ANN SCHMIDT ANNE STENGELL Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Business GEORGE McDONALD EDWARD KOCAN DAVE ARCHER Dental Law Medical ART METCALF : JOAN BORDERS ee ceae Speed University College, Kent, oan Graduate 51 Thoroughbred Staff Members BEVERLY HESTER Photographers’ Assistant JO ANN MORGAN RONALD KREBS DON GODBEY Co-Dance Chairman Co-Dance Chairman Military Editor JOAN McDONOGH CHARLIE EIFLER VIC KOURY Co-Greek Editor Co-Greek Editor Sports Editor PAT NEGILSKI Organizations Editor JOANNE HUTCHINS College Life Editor DELLA HOMANS Organizations Editor (%- CAROLYN REEVES Assistant College Life Editor The T-Bred staff in one of its few relaxed moments. eerie DOROTHY LANCASTER Drama Editor JACK HUBER Assistant Advertising Manager ae Thoroughbred Staff Members MARY BEV WADE 35 teu ee es C2 Ort eG ate MARTIN PEDIGO. . . 2 ls =); = . . BusinessVianager ARMAND OsTROFF ..... . . . Chief Photographer Buppy. CRANE .5a Gates ot OL OPT a Die? BEVERLY HESTER .,. . . Photographers’ Assistant Jo ANN Morcan . . . Dance Committee Co-Chairman Ronatp Kress . . . . . Dance Cofmittee Co-Chairman MARSHALL SpRIGG . . . .. . . . Advertising Manager Jack Huper.. .. .. .. . J ASst. Advertising Manager INANCY? GRIFFIN @2ee-8 ae Sar ee ee Art Editor Don GopBEY Gy 6 yy) te Lee ed LCL CVEr Ciior Joan McDonocH. ....... . . Greek Co-Ediior CHARLIE EIFLER. .. 5... .. . . . Greek Co-Editor Vic KOURY Suh ies . Sports Editor BARBARA MULES@) 20. Js (eee ee eee ICC EEA bas, PaT NEGILSKI (700.90 cen. OT gantzattons Eazton, DELLA Homans. ..... . . . Organizations Editor JOANN, HIUTCHINS | 7ocawee a) ee COllece Liveriatior Good pictures make a good book. CAROLYN REEVES... . . . . Asst. College Life Editor INANGY MACON? ©5027 ane AvS Editor MARY ANN SCHMIDT 5 , .°. 2 . 1 2 .+s « AGS Editor ANNE STENGELL .... .. . . Business School Editor GrorcE McDonaLtp . . . . . . . Dental School Editor EpwWarRD KOcAN . . . .°. «. . . . Law School Edifor Dave ARCHER ..... ... . . Medical School Editor NELL’THOMAS;...°. . . 1: . . .Muste School Editor Art METCALF (7... 7... . 4 Speed, School: kditor Joan Borpers University College, Kent; 5 Ree) aoe te es GTA ESchool martes DorotHy LANCASTER ...... . . .. Drama Editor PHYLLIS BADER? (09.9. a oh ctye sata tenance eens SALEY. BAKER? 3.50 cule eedc ee ee ea LoIs’CLIRFORDEn..) a, ee . Office Staff Linpa KAMBAGH.. |... 40. nO fficesinn, GiYDAVETARRISunsec me eae en ee . Office Staff HELEN. STINCHCOMB. |... . s,s +.) a) Olice sang, Why extension 317 is always busy. The Cardinal CARDINAL The Cardinal is the official news- paper published by students of the University. It is distributed every Thursday. GENE CONRAD Business Manager 59 Eker anes sa ee Ee eS ge BARBARA BAILEY Editor-in-Chief BETTE SKEEN Managing Editor RONALD KREBS News Editor DELLA HOMANS Society Editor Cardinal Editorial Staff BOB METRY Feature Editor ARMAND OSTROFF Chief Photographer MARTIN PEDIGO Sports Editor 2 HELEN JANE BOSSHART Associate Editor School Editors GEORGE McDONALD CLARK MILLER BERT EDWARDS Dental School Business School Law School MARSHALL SPRIGG GENE COMBS Speed School Kent School 57 Cardinal Staff Members BARBARA BAILEY = 7.2..) 4, 1) temo die OULOr-tieGiter GENE CONRAD G55 2 6 uh). SD USimess Manaces BETTE SKEEN, 4. .02 s 4G). eon Managing Editon RGNALD KREBSER ci cco ot ees nN Cc SeLGron BOB METRY 240 .4..0 7% ee LiCalUTe maga r MARTINI PEDIGO “0.0. «2 [ce eee eee DOTS enim DELLASELOMANS 2S 5%, 50, oe tee Pa SOCTELY a ttan HELEN JANE BossHART . . .... . . . Associate Editor ARMAND OSTROFF 5... 1... Sa. 4 pee nolographe: GrorceE McDonatp . .... . . . Dental School Editor CLARK; MILLER’. 9. . «+ 51, Business: School Editon MARSHALL SpRIGG . ..... . . . Speed School Editor BOMCTRERUETON GENE‘ COMBS=) 0°4.058 o) 0) ee A Ces CROOL Edgiox Advertising Manager Bert EDWARDS (3.045). 19.) Rubee pe Bo OU SClLOOlE ation Bos SHACKLETON .. .... . . . Advertising Manager ! Joe WirTREicH .. ... . .. Asst. Business Manager JUNIE SCHLAUG . . . . . . . . Asst. Advertising Manager BERT’EDWARDS: .y,) SS ee Gre ea Office Manuva: BEN BIRKHEAD . ........ . Circulation Manager PATANEGILSKT, Bago tees ee GSLO ) BASSES tre? SUZANNE HILEI) thc ule pee eo meer (SLE A SStsta Te Reporters Mark Anderson, John Hagan, Anne Little, Bob Kohn Greg Bobrow, John Evans and Dick Porter JUNIE SCHLAUG Assistant Advertising Manager JOE WITTREICH BERT EDWARDS BEN BIRKHEAD Assistant Business Manager Office Manager Circulation Manager 58 Pi Delta Epsilson Journalism Seminar Now on front page layouts... Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary journalism fraternity, conducts a con- ference each spring for members of the journalism staffs of city high schools. In various meetings, techniques and methods of yearbook and newspaper make-up are demonstrated. A little instruction on good copy. Are those two in the last row paying attention? STUDENT GOVERNMENT University Student Senate The University Student Senate is the student gov- ernment body of the University. It is composed. of the presidents of each school’s student council as well as other members elected by each school. SEATED: Judy Loring, Barbara Gray, Joan Klapheke, Pat Negilski, Beverly Hester, Martha Lyon, Carol Schlaug STANDING: Glenn Chesnut, Gary Norton, Dave Elpers, Ted Merhoff, Ron Howard, Speed Thomas, Bob Metry. 61 University Student Senate Officers | AB. BERT EDWARDS MARSHALL SPRIGG BOB SHACKLETON JUDY WELLMAN President Vice President Treasurer Recording Secretary JOAN McDONOGH BOB PAYNE Corresponding Secretary Parliamentarian VOTING MEMBERS ARNIE GREVER KEN ANDERSON DAVE ARCHER DAVE BAIRD BEN BIRKHEAD CHARLIE BORIE KEN CONNELLY TOM CORUM LOUIE DICKIE i ES re DON GODBEY BUNNY HAGAN CAROLYN HEIM JACK HUBER KEN HUELSMAN JERRY KELSEY LOIS KLEINMAN RONALD KREBS . CHARLES LYNN GEORGE McDONALD PAUL PARKER RAY RANDLES JIM RICE JUNIE SCHLAUG JIM SMITH NELL THOMAS BILL THORNE JACK TURBYFILL BARRY WEARMAN RODNEY WELLS Religious Council The purpose of the Religious Council of the University of Louisville is to act as the intermediate body for all the other religious organizations. The activities of the Religious Coun- cil include planning the Christmas Convocation for the Arts and Sciences College and the execution of Religious- Emphasis Week on campus. JUDY LORING President FIRST ROW: Judy Loring, Bonnie Doble, Emmalee Bowers. SECOND ROW: Peter Gordon, Dick Lovingood, Ken Hammond, Art Medcalf, Bob Stover. THIRD ROW: Jim Blanchard, John Rogers, Don Smith, Terry Forcht, Dr. Smith. OFFICERS resident rere eo en eee eee ee sy ost os Jupy LorinG VteCLRrestd en tem.) en ao g esas aes. os. se EMMALEE BOWERS SCCKC COTY MCE een unty e faee aA Mie Minis Mien ses, | 6s Dick Lovincoop TL Teas Cie ee ee a ese aie tees es ep W KEN. HAMMOND 65 Baptist Student Union The Baptist Student Union is an organization of Baptist students on the campus who meet for the purpose of spiritual growth and Christian fellowship. Among the many activities of the B.S.U..are an annual retreat, a student week at Ridge- crest and regular socials. ‘The B.S.U. publishes its own paper, and it is the only student religious group on campus with its : OW : poe, : n house ROBERT STOVER President FIRST ROW: J. Musen, R. Randles, E. McCall, J. Badger, D. Smith, Brockman, E. Wilkinson, A. Young, R. Druien, F. Dolbeare, R. Funk, M. Hornbuckle, R. Stover. SECOND ROW: E. Breitenstein, C. Trail, M. J. Sanders. FOURTH ROW: E. Reynolds, B. Dublin, L. Badger, R. Harrod. Young, M. Long, J. Lesher, Y. Driskell. THIRD ROW: H. Chester, K. OFFICERS President. oe) ss Ge, Se ce ee ee OBER GES Lior e . Vice, Presidentis. 1. 66 3 he 52, in ee OE | Secretary. 0 Oe a ay ee eg a se een ee a ANE AVE se | . Lréasurer’ ©) 4 5 oe Ode ph eg ee Pe OG Canterbury | Club Canterbury Club is the Episcopal group on campus which meets every | Thursday morning at 7 A.M. and has | a Communion and breakfast. The | fourth Sunday of every month the | group has a supper and program. All Episcopal students are encouraged to attend meetings. ae OFFICERS President. . . . . Larry RAYMOND Vice President. . . . . Tom Caras Bectelary . . . . . . Caro Davis Treasurer . . . . EMMALEE BOWERS FIRST ROW: Bunny Hagan, Emmalee Bowers, Ray Singer, Norman McKinney, Janet Rose, Alice Furgerson, Leticia Hedgewald (seated). SECOND ROW: Dr. Warwick, John Rogers, Mrs. Clif Duncan, Larry Raymond, Clif Duncan, Marilyn Lauder, Ann Smith, Diana Krishon, Richard T. Smith, Carl Peterson, Rev. Kim Underwood. President FIRST ROW: Britt Sanders, Bonnie Doble, Anne Miller. SECOND ROW: Car! Wieck, Don Corbett, Judy Loring, Bettye Foster, Peter Gordon, Porter Schermerhorn. PORTER SCHERMERHORN President OFFICERS President . . PORTER SCHERMERHORN Vice President. . . . BONNIE DOBLE Secretary. . . . � . ANNE MILLER Treasurer . . . . . Britr SANDERS Beacon Club, sponsored by the First Unitarian Church, serves as a religio us outlet for students of liberal beliefs. The program consists of discussions among the members and talks by vari- ous community leaders. Beacon Club 67 DON LOGSDON President FIRST ROW: D. Lanahan, R. Likins, D. Logsdon, P. Negilski, C. Eifler. SECOND ROW: Rev. R. O. O'Hare, B. Abbott, T. Butler, J. Heming, S. Baker, C. Carpanzano, M. Scallen, S. Wode, J. McDonogh, S. Stackhouse, A. Stilger, R. Lee, J. Andriot. THIRD ROW: J. Miller, J. Solak, G. Walker, W. Krupp, R. Baron, R. Crider, T. Hulan, C. Reid, T. Vonderbrink, D. Elpers, R. Bilik. FOURTH ROW: P. Dixon, L. Howard, J. Bowles, W. Gramig, G. Gahafer, D. Burke, T. Struck, R. Schunicht, T. Clasby, R. Newman Club The Newman Club of the University of Louisville is a mem- ber of the National Federation of Newman Clubs which was founded in 1936. The purpose of the group is to benefit Catholic students spiritually, intellectually, and socially. Flowers. FIFTH ROW: A. Koester, K. Hammond, E. Hoffman, J. Scanlan, D. Mudd, R. Lyon, G. Lancaster, B. Hackel, V. Meurer, J. Niebauer. SIXTH ROW: B. Leahy, R. Mazzoli, F. Horlander, D. Elbert, T. Stottman, J. Kinney, G. Caster, H. Penner, W. Hes se. SEVENTH ROW: C. Durbin, B. Kapfhammer, P. McDonogh, J. Fairfax, J. Papson, D. Elmer, C. Brown, K. Chester, L. O'Bryan. OVFSEsieCeEsRas President. . Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer . Don LocGspon CHARLES EIFLER Rose LIKkIns Pat NEGILSKI Westminster eS Club The Presbyterian Student Association offers an active program of meetings and social gatherings for the benefit of the Presbyterian students on the campus. OFFICERS mrestaent. . . . . . ARY METCALF Secretary-Treasurer . . RuTH HonpcEs FIRST ROW: Art Medcalf, Marian Cecil, Linda Kambach, Sue Grafton, Katy Helmus, Rev. Bestebreurtje. SECOND ROW: Terry Korcht, Jeanne Cull, Bruce Tasman, Ruth Hodges, Nancy Hoeflen, Bob Godson. THIRD ROW: Bruce Plymale, Don Chrisler, Ed Landis, Sharon Storms, Charles Hansen, Phyllis Bader, Lynn Mayfield, Ted Merhoff. ART METCALF President FIRST ROW: Yvonne Sterner, Jim Debnam, Ron Howard, Wanda Elliott, Gene Miller. SECOND ROW: Dick Lovingood, Larry Hall, R. Mahaffer, Marda Wilson, Peggy White, Linda Smith, Georgianna Shipley, D. N. Crenshaw. aus RON HOWARD = President = OFFICERS oc President. . . . . . Ron Howarp = Vice President. . . . RuTH COLLINs ‘ Secretary marty) eae VANDAS ELLIOT Treasurer . . . . . JAMES DEBNAM Dedicated to the benefit of the Meth- odist students on campus, the Wesley Club originated at the University of Louisville as a part of the national Methodist Students’ Movement, under the name of the Methodist League, in 1940. Wesley Club 69 MiuUsIC University of Louisville Choir The University of Louisville Choir appears at numerous campus functions, such as the Christmas Convocation. This group also combines with the University Choral Union which performs major choral works. Tiffany Ade Mary Blacklock Joyce Bottorff Clifton Cassaday Dorothy Cockerill John Corbett Yvonne Driskell Carole Eubanks Marlene Gerber Shirley Hock Anna Hall Oot 3 James Furman Sandra Harris Judy Hatton Sue Ann Herdt Brooke Hicks Elizabeth Hill Jacqueline Hines Patricia Hinton Ruth Hodges Ruth Kasdan Janice Knott ‘ee ¥ % 2 © type erent see Chr ee ee Carolyn Lanman Shirley Lee Lois Lingham Constance Lyle Frances MacDougall Beverly Miller Joyce Miller Gayle Mills Gwyn Mills Kristine Beck Michael Neely 71 June Noble Annette Offutt Sheree Owens Grayce Plymale Margaret Porter Jess Prater Carole Schauer Alton Scott Ann Smith Linda Smith Sharon Stackhouse LEON RAPER Director Cloyd Stratton Mona Sturgeon Barbara Summerfield Joyce Sweet | Nell Thomas | Diane Trautwein Carol Weiss Jake Welsh Gillis Willis Grace Wieck ERNEST LYON Director KENTUCKY TENT AWNING CO, eT CSULEI) Le Vice President . . . Secretary aimee me TERAUSUUGD co a 8 e ‘ SH Marching Cardinals The University of Louisville band, assisted by the newly formed Marching Cardinalettes, performed at the football and basketball games. The band also gives two annual con- certs, in the fall and spring. OFFICERS Birt KEISTER . . . . . . . . . . . . . ° Tom TRUEBLOOD . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marityn Novak . . . . . . . . . . . . . GEARL ASHER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Music on campus covers everything from the serene beauty of Gardencourt . . . iil ii {| jpeenenyy Practice and more practice. The Marching Cardinals on parade! to the gaiety of a Harvest Festival. Moon Half-time entertainment. 74, + 30000 Mit Judy Heldman adds beauty to the marching. Marches Mr. Lyon directs the half-time show. 1 Cheerleaders Six cheerleaders are elected by the students on campus to cheer at football and basketball games. This year they also cheered the team on to victory at the Sun Bowl. MARLENE STOKER Captain Starting with the big smile and Barbara Bromley, Marlene Stoker, terre © reading around from left to right: Faye Cozart, Betsy Leathers, and Harriet Peake. (NOT PICTURED: Barbara Swimme). And this is how the picture was taken! INTERNATIONAL IRELATIONS International Relations Club Members of the International Relations Club meet each week to have a program relative to the world situation and news events. The club cooperates with the International Center; many of its members are on the exchange program. FIRST ROW: W. C. Tan, Barbara Vinsel, Britt Sanders, Margaret Rust, K. Y. Wong, Carl Peterson. SECOND ROW: Jose Lopez, Ponnampalam Veeravagu, Jean Whitfield, Judy Ochsner, Linda Kambach, Sandra Wode, Bonnie Doble, Joan Adams, Cathy Pearson, Gene Miller, Miguel Lagunas. MARGARET RUST President THIRD ROW: Pierre Perreau, Vicky Vollmer, Dr. Brodschi, Phyllis Bader, Diane Trautwein, Barbara Bierbaum, Paula Hodges, Joellen McNutt, John Bowstead. FOURTH ROW: Karen Hemdahl, Bob Walters, T. H. Chen, Mufid Ziady, Peter Gordon, Lois Kleinman, Carl Wieck. OFRIGERS resident i. re. ce ee VL ARGARE TER UST Vacenberestden tow 2 irs fo ems) igen BritT SANDERS Secretary . BARBARA VINSEL EV COSUT CT Meets =). ten Kwok-Y1nc WoNG DR. G. BRODSCHI Head of the International Center PICTURED: Dr. Brodschi, Jim Harrod, Bill Harrison, Carol Schlaug, Dorothy Denkler, Marlene Jones, Helen Zemon, Mike Borders, Tom Milner, Glen Johnson, Roger Scott, Gene E. Smith, Carol Scott, Ben Kennedy, Chuck Mattis, Paul Knecht, Louise Knecht, Jim Stone, Clifton Youngman, Jim Klein, Eleanor Hall, Armand Ostroff, Mary Bev Wade, Carol Sutton, Don Logsdon, David Houchins, Hester Cheatham, Barbara Schwartz, Bill Stokes, Exchange Students Every year the University of Louisville International Rela- tions Center sponsors an exchange program in which students from all over the United States are sent to Europe to work for six weeks. European countries send their students to the United States in exchange to work in jobs here. After the six weeks are over, the students are free to travel for a month to sightsee. This year all the exchange students from the University were sent to Paris, France and Zurich, Switzerland. Margaret Huff, Betty Lynne Kahl, Merle Robertson, Phyllis Threlkeld, Oliver Peck, Jeanne Whitfield, Jim Pottinger, Martha Roberts, Barbara Wynn, Mary Evelyn O'Bryan. NOT PICTURED: Dave Cardinal, Sarah Eddleman, Sabra Hansen, Joe Urban, Speed Hill, Greta Emmerick, Rose- mary Calli, Ted Howard, Cathy Doyle, Vicky Vollmer, Marvin Holdt, Gene Roberts, Ann Snyder. Foreign Students In keeping with better international relations, the University of Louisville also has many foreign students enrolled in its schools. These students are good representatives of their countries and often stay here for more than one year. Pictured here are the new students under Dr. Bordschi’s supervision. ‘INTER DR. G. BRODSCHI Head of the International Center NATIONAL CENTER +] a. ; - Pj i i EATED: Leelamani John, India; Elham Nur- STANDING: John Downs, England; Jean-Marie Breten, France; Pierre Miguel Lagunas, Mexico. S : : Pereau, France; Mohammed Seicen: Pakistan; Tjipto Utomo, Indonesia; Eddin, Egypt; Ann Marie Deleau, France; Judit Szathmary, Hungary. 79 STANDING: P. Veeravagu, Ceylon; Adel Ziady, Lebanon; Wee Chang Tan, Thailand; Karel Virhille, Belgium; Sabri Akural, Turkey: Ray Randles, America. SEATED: Judit Szathmary, Hungary; Elham Nur-Eddin, Egypt; Sheila Sinclair, India. United Nations Day was celebrated at the University by a Foreign Guests The International Dinner guests last year were treated to talks by Dr. Davidson, Thurston Morton, and Dr. Brodschi. Looking on is a member of the French Embassy who was of especial interest to the exchange students leaving for France in the next week. . The human touch is added as Dr. Davidson shows Judit and Margaret the site of the new Student. Building. An informal conversation leads our foreign students to become great friends. High schoolers wave goodby to the foreign students as they leave to tour America before returning to their homeland. As usual the Thinker pensively looks on the parting. Robbins Hall Robbins Hall is the girls dormitory on campus, housing girls in the vari- ous schools at the University. To Robbins Hall come students from all parts of the world. A Christmas party is given each year. The girls make use of the kitchen to prepare their own meals since this is truly “their home away from home.” Ss . —— { i A rigorous routine is broken by recreation; Robbins Hall has And of course you will find coffee and conversation with any its own television set to v iew after a hard day. gathering of girls. TOP ROW: Marci Martin, Nellie Lowman, Marlene Gerber, Lana Gentry, Boggess. CENTER ROW: Angela Marchese, Margaret Heltsley, Eileen Barbara Litton, Connie Lyle, Joelene Zimmerman, Sharon Stackhouse, Kalfur, Ruta Klavins, Nell Thomas, Mary C. Boldrick. BOTTOM ROW: Jackie Hines, Frances Holinde, Reiko Tukasaka, Margaret Fox, Joyce Carol Cameron, Mara Klavins, Pat Clifton, Yin Rei Djuk, Monica Joseph. wg RUTH BELLIS NINA HUSSEY DOROTHY CONRAD CAROL SCHLAUG President Vice President Secretary Treasurer BETA GAMMA CHAPTER Xa Chi Omega was founded April 5, 1895, at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Arkansas. Beta Gamma, one of one hundred twenty chapters, was established at the University of Louisville in 1929. AAA Even when weary we can smile! ; We need only a little more time. FIRST ROW: B. Atkinson, J. Borders, B. Bromley, B. Burkel, J. Curran, S. Dutschke, C. Hines, V. Johns. SECOND ROW: A, Larson, N. Macon, C. Raque, J. Rice, C. Sherrer, S. Storms, B. Swimme, A. Aldridge. A pretty foursome. THIRD ROW: N. S. Dudgeon, W. Elliott, J. Mills, J. Noble, C. J. Smith, J. Vuker. An artist at work. Krauss, Gayle Mills, Gwyn BARBARA BAILEY PAT NEGILSKI NANCY CURRY ANN WALLS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer BETA GAMMA CHAPTER A Z Delta Zeta Delta Zeta was founded October 24, 1902, at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Beta Gamma, one of seventy-six chapters, was established at the University of Louisville in 1928. Homecoming Decorations no hands! ’ D. Johnson, E. Skeen, B. Turner, M. Wong. € 3 = ° °o — ’ +. eather ba . fe: 2 pigele Edwards te6e tre WwW , nn ae ry.) 3 [o) a = é e+ ie) 2 c+ 28 Vv a =e haw | a .. +3 29 bo a aT VO eos oun a. Es is} x 3 3 . a3 c ee 2 ca 5 Ps S = w) une OZ o = eal es _ aS a ne ar a 2a Za} 3 a 5 o a” — Qa. s a oe oa BS wc. c= LIZ FREDERICK President HELEN BOSSHART MARY A. SCHMIDT Vice President Secretary ALPHA XI CHAPTER KA Our Hero! ANN STENGELL Treasurer Kappa Delta Kappa Delta was founded October 23, 1897, at Farmville, Virginia. Alpha Xi, one of ninety chapters, was founded at the University of Louisville in 1928. Concentrated effort. FIRST ROW: E. Anderson, J. Beisler, B. Beierle, S. Bisig, J. Bootes, M. Cecil, J. Holzapfel, N. Jones. SECOND ROW: L. Koester, J. Morgan, S. Nolte, H. Peake, M. Rust, J. Schuler, S. Stengell, D. Taylor. THIRD The way to a man’s heart... . ROW: B. Bennett, C. Cave, M. Harrington, J. Heldman, K. Huber, C. Kolter, J. Offutt, P. Pape. FOURTH ROW: S. Rau, B. Samuel. Some old fashioned harmony. ——————————————EEE SS CAROLE CAUDILL BUNNY HAGAN BARBARA MILES MARY BEV WADE President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Now why did he give us that rating? Pi Beta Phi was founded April 28, 1867, at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois. Ken- tucky Alpha, one of one hundred and four chapters, was established at the University of Louisville in 1925. All eyes on Carole. FIRST ROW: J. Bush, F. Cozart, P. Downey, A. Furgerson, B. Gray, N. Griffin, B. Hester, L. Mashburn. SECOND ROW: J. McDonogh, D. Os- borne, T. Price, H. Stinchcomb, C. Trautwein, P. Bader, S. Baker, N. The final touch! 91 Blakey. THIRD ROW: L. Clifford, A. Duncan, A. Frerman, J. Frick, S. Grafton, C. Harris, K. Hemdahl, M. L. Irwin. FOURTH ROW: S. John- son, L. Kambach, J. Newkirk, J. Ochsner, |. R. Schneider. = ae is ote Me RACHEL WIGGINS JANIE WHITTEN ANNE ELLEN RUSSELL CAROLYN HEIM President Vice President Secretary Treasurer ALPHA THETA CHAPTER 3K ype Sigma Kappa was founded November 9, 1874, at Colby College, Waterville, Maine. Alpha Theta, one of sixty-two chapters, was estab- lished at the University of Louisville in 1922. Welcome aboard! Ready for the judges. ELL MAKE MICE OUT 92 FIRST ROW: C. Allgeir, G. Boone, B. Buechel, M. Cullen, M. J. Friedl, G. Folsom. THIRD ROW: B. Hopewell, K. Mumford, B. Patterson, C. G. Gottbrath, J. Klapheke, M. J. Rulander. SECOND ROW: C. Smith, Ridsdale, J. Straub, M. Sturgeon, L. Volkerding, M. West. M. Stoker, C. Swearingen, G. Ulferts, J. Ulferts, J. Wellman, M. S. Coblin, “.. Rain In Cherry Blossom Lane” Are YOU a man or a mouse? 93 Xi 3 CAROL WEISS Treasurer CAROLYN REEVES JOANNE HUTCHINS MARTHA LYON Secretary President Vice President BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER ZT . — a Ds SRN . .. and this is our chapter % as ey poe Zeta Tau Alpha was founded October 15, 1898, and the Beta Lambda chapter was estab- lished at the University of Louisville in 1927. Easy does it! FIRST ROW: M. Montgomery, E. Bowers, C. Cameron, D. Cockerill, M. Fox, L. Gentry, D. Hurt. SECOND ROW: C. Lamman, M. Lentz, A. Marchese, D. Orr, S. Stackhouse, N. Thomas. A tip from the movies. Mmmmm Good! ANN FOLEY PAT JOHNSON BARBARA WEBER DALE PANKE President Vice President Secretary Treasurer YOULL WONDER WHERE The Cardinalettes, a local group, was founded at the University of Louisville in 1934. All the way up. J. BALLOU B. HINES B. A. PARROTT KAY BRUNER Dancing on the lawn. inal Island Card Aw shucks! iness like show business . . .” 97 “There’s no bus i : q Open House??? AY BAIIO 4FO Birds of a feather... Panhellenic Council The Panhellenic Council is the governing body of the six national sororities on campus. It is composed of the Presi- dents, Rush Captains, and Pledge Presidents from these groups. The Council formulates and discusses inter-sorority policies. He; : CAROLE CAUDILL President i | PRR aRe EE eee hee a! ASA RADAR Prey ey ed SEATED: Betty Bennett, Jane Bootes, Barbara Abbott, Barbara Burke, Barbara Bailey, Liz Frederick, Carole Caudill, Martha Lyon, Ruth Bellis, -Rachel Wiggins. STANDING: Dean Nickel, Sally Baker, Terrie Price, Marion Cecil, Ann Foley. OFFICERS Presidents 20 el) en ee oat a ek ee CAROL ERG AUDILL VicecwPresident gs oes eee othe i) tee eB LARTHA® LYON Secretary so) SP So, oo.) a ca A TE REDERICK Treasurer ... Mee ae ee RUTH) BELLIS Interfraternity Council The Interfraternity Council seeks to unite fraternities and to sponsor cooperation as well as competition. Two members of each Fraternity represent their groups on the council. a DON WAD President LEFT TO RIGHT: W. Orton, E. Dunn, D. Kintler, R. Baker, D. Wade, Coghlan, J. Hammer, L. Wright, J. Davidson. B. Krentzman, D. Gagel. NOT PICTURED: P. Parker, C. Smith, C. OFFICERS RESO CN Cm Lie eM ke ane CoN di abet Pk us =e ee. fa ViceeLresidentt. Wie on eee ge ter Mere lens) oth eh Pe de By Secretary-Treasurer. . . . . « « + + «+ + + + « « BEN KRENTZMAN 99 Don WADE Curis SMITH CHRIS SMITH MIKE CHYNOWETH JACK O’LEARY PAUL BROWNE President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Delta Upsilon LOUISVILLE CHAPTER Ay Delta Upsilon was founded at Williams Col- lege in 1934. Louisville Chapter, one of sev- enty-one, was established at the University of Louisville in 1949. Waiting for Seconds? 100 FIRST ROW: J. Addleman, S. Campisano, R. Cheatham, J. DeHart, R. Don- THIRD ROW: G. Keeling, D. Meredith, J. Russel, J. Shehan, J. Troutman, nelly, J. Froning, J. Hahn, T. Hamilton. SECOND ROW: H. Johnson, R. G. Bisig, R. Mazzoli. Mazzoli, C. Nabor, D. Pound, W. Sheehy, F. Shooke, C. Tyler, R. Fey. Pajama Party. 101 oor T. MUSSELMAN JOHN SOLAK MIKE EBLE BETA OMICRON CHAPTER KA Kappa Alpha Order was founded on Decem- ber 21, 1865, at Washington and Lee Uni- versity. Beta Omicron Chapter, one of seventy- five, was established at the University of Louis- ville in 1921. : as Tatas, ss re ee Fryberger Fling. Which way to Hollywood? 102 FIRST ROW: G. Tabb, P. Wood, C. Hellier, D. Bennet, W. Joplin, R. Whitty, E. Herzer, R. Mattson. SECOND ROW: B. Lane, B. Hubbuch, R. Chism, J. Wright, J. Motsinger, E. Walsh. belongs the To the victor... 103 DON WADE RAY SCHNUR LOU DICKIE BOB HARRISON President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity was founded : at 22 Joy Street, Boston, Massachusetts, and : the Zeta Sigma Zeta Chapter was established at the University of Louisville on April 3, 1948. Chow time. Are you ready for dessert? 104 FIRST ROW: J. Hagan, W. English, J. Hermes, J. Hammond, R. Metry, J. Todd, J. Debnam, E. Kocan. SECOND ROW: B. Reid, J. Allen, J. Man- ning, S. Regas, W. Katzinski, L. Eisenhower, D. Ash, R. Lightfoot. THIRD ROW: M. Kemper, E. Scofield, D. Stallings, W. Parsons, P. Lafferty. FOURTH ROW: OD. Lurding, J. Clarke, S. Shera, R. Jenkins, J. Banks. FIFTH ROW: J. Stewart, C. Knaup, J. Cobb, D. Euller, D. Wright. SIXTH ROW: E. Newman, W. Seufert, K. Bjorn, A. Koester, M. Ander- son, R. Lane, T. Caras, T. Aldridge. SEVENTH ROW: A. Early, V. DiOrio, P. Lyons, K. Connelly, J. Anderson, E. Galloway, R. Carpenter, D. Larson. EIGHTH ROW: D. Hitz, J. Kelsy, J. Kirby, B. Dukes, L. Holt, V. Koury. PAUL PARKER President MARSHALL SPRIGG GEORGE LACHANCE BOB SHACKLETON Vice President Secretary Treasurer BETA BETA cou: KT | , Phi Kappa Tau . ie Vv | Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity was founded March 17, 1906 at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Beta Beta Chapter, one of seventy-five, was established at the University of Louisville on March 30, 1947. Where’s this go? “Look what we got!” 106 FIRST ROW: L. Armstrong, L. Baugh, B. Birkhead, G. Bobrow, R. Beavin, J. Bridges, C. Brohm, J. Catinna. SECOND ROW: W. Conger, G. Conrad, M. Curley, B. Curran, R. Devoe, C. Eifler, D. Elpers, D. Godbey. THIRD ROW: R. Guyton, K. Havendorfer, R. Hastings, R. Hornback, L. Hutton. FOURTH ROW: G. Huskamp, E. Kaltenbacher, W. Keister, E£. Landis, D. MacDonald. FIFTH ROW: W. Medcalf, T. Merhoff, P. Miller, W. Paul, J. Reeves. SIXTH ROW: J. Rice, J. Schroering, E. Smith, L. Snyder, D. Trinler, D. Vaughn, D. Burke, D. Crisler. SEVENTH ROW: C. Durbin, J. Fisher, T. Forcht, R. Funk, A. Gandin, P. Greenwood, W. James, C. Lam- bert. EIGHTH ROW: J. MacCallum, L. Roberts, L. Rowe, D. Sherer, J. Wittreich, J. Huber, E. Young, M. Kirk. BILL ECHOLS RON KREBS Archon Secretary BETA GAMMA.-CHAPTER II K | Pi Kappa Phi Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity was founded in 1904 and the Beta Gamma Chapter was established at the University of Louisville in 1949. Good ol’ decoration. 108 FIRST ROW: A. Bickel, J. Blanchar, G. Blankenbaker, A. Branden- burg, C. Coghlin, M. Curry, C. Day. SECOND ROW: C. Harding, C. Hernandez, C. Howell, R. Kirchner, R. Kessler, W. Myers, R. Pate. Inside. Second story men. 109 THIRD ROW: J. Ridgway, G. Riedling, J. Whelan, R. Will, H. Zim- merman, R. Able, C. Graham. FOURTH ROW: C. Henne, R. Johnson, J. McCloskey, R. Porter, E. Vollerstein. Outside. JOE HAMMER H. JOINER R. PAYNE N. CARLIN President Vice President Secretary Controller KENTUCKY BETA CHAPTER 3 epee ss Se Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity was founded on November 1, 1901, at Richmond, Virginia. Kentucky Beta Chapter, one of one hundred and eight, was established on the University of Louisville Campus March 17, 1947. Napkins Unlimited. Sidewalk Supervisors. TOP ROW: E. Greenwald, P. Clark, D. Janzen, R. Wilson, R. Wessling, A. Boston. BOTTOM ROW: C. Firkins, W. Prather, C. Lafferty, W. Brucker. ..... iS worth it. 111 RALPH BAKER RICHARD BORST RON WOHLFORT KEN HUELSMAN Regent Vice-Regent Scribe Treasurer DELTA BETA CHAPTER OT Theta Tau Fraternity was founded in 1904 and the Delta Beta Chapter was established at the University of Louisville in 1939. Cardnik. The last bit. | i Sn” FIRST ROW: W. Allen, A. Bailey, C. Clark, J. Cosgrove, R. Dyson, W. Fielden, J. Kastensmidt, W. Leyers. SECOND ROW: V. Meuer, L. O'Bryan, J. Richey, R. Roggenkamp, R. Sturgeon, S. Vance, J. Bishop D. Elmer. THIRD ROW: T. Lear, J. Miller, J. Schmidt, J. Stauss. 5 Fryberger Squeak. 113 C. WRIGHT Polemarch L. WRIGHT J. TAYLOR Keeper of Records Treasurer ALPHA OMICRON CHAPTER KA Campus Chatter. Kappa Alpha Psi Kappa Alpha Psi was founded in 191] and Alpha Omicron Chapter was established at the University of Louis- ville in 1933. Caught off guard. : Lye fl. HENRY ALTMAN JIM STRULL Exchequer Recorder MU DELTA CHAPTER 3AM ak } i | Award Winners. 115 Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity was founded at City College of New York on November 19, 1909. Mu Delta Chapter, one of fifty-two, was estab- lished at the University of Louisville in 1945. FIRST ROW: A. Ostroff, D. Drutz, H. Lerner. SECOND ROW: J. Kippen, H. Herman, S. Evans. THIRD ROW: M. Segal, L. Goldberg, M. Small. FOURTH ROW: M. Sloan. DAVE KINTLER RON RICKWALD MAX BIDDLE President Vice President Secretary LOUISVILLE CHAPTER A Triangle Fraternity was founded in 1907. The chapter at the University of Louisville was established in 1941. FIRST ROW: A. Near, J. Clark, B. Bartlow. SECOND ROW; R. Doctor, A: Goldberg, K. Morriss THIRD ROW: P. Smits, L. Curry. 116 Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps ARTS AND SCIENCES COMPANY SENIORS JUNIORS FIRST ROW: R. Potter, E. Greenwald, R. Shackleton E. Kocan, J. Halbleib. FIRST ROW: H. Ling, V. Koury, J. Todd, R. Metry. SECOND ROW: K. SECOND ROW: E. Dunn, J. Addleman, P. Browne, N. Carlin, C. Lafferty, Connelly, G. Norton, W. Hardin, R. Baldwin. THIRD ROW: W. Krupp, G. R. Powell. Walker, R. Hastings, M. Hulan. SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: P. Woods, J. Wheatley, J. Evans. SECOND ROW: D. Chris- FIRST ROW: J. Bizzell, P. Smith, R-Koons, E. Peet, E. Steinberg. SECOND tensen, N. Broerman, J. Wood, K. Jacobsen. ROW: I. Johnson, L. Roberts, C. Norton, A. Deveraux, C. Liebert. 118 Naval Midshipmen are selected for training by mental exams, physicals, and personal interviews. They graduate as commissioned officers in the Navy and Marine Corps and serve at least three years in active service. SPEED SCHOOL COMPANY _ SENIORS FIRST ROW: P. Lynch, C. Eifler, J. Schroering, D. Collett, R. Sotsky. SECOND ROW: D. Wade, D. Harned, H: Theiss, M. Sprigg, M. Pedigo, J. Cobb: THIRD ROW: G. LaChance, J. Hammer, W. Taylor, J. Joll, J. Kinetke, W. Katzinski, C. Koerber. PRE-SENIORS FIRST ROW: L. Dickie, A. Metcalfe, R. Wells, B. Bartlow, J. Lawler. SECOND ROW: R. Harrison, R. Jenkins, R: Rickwald, M. Biddle, G. Hus- kamp, B. Minard. THIRD ROW: E. Smith, D. Pound, A. Kyle, D: Borders, P. Miller, L. Armstrong. SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW: J. Miller, T. Bjorn, P: Lafferty, L. Tallman, H. Shera. SEC- OND ROW: V. Meuer, C. Knaup, R. Badgett, L. Snyder, J. Niebauer, L. Hutton. THIRD ROW: W. Cobb, R. Doctor, R. Sturgeon, C. Durbin, R. O'Bryan, J. Wiegel. JUNIORS FIRST ROW: R. Rogers, A. Sanning, D. Elpers, R. Hunter, L. Erb, D. Brad- bury. SECOND ROW: J. Blanchard, D. Armes, C: Turner, C. Brown, W. Galloway, R. Boyd, C. Leap, D. Gorbey, J. Kaelin. THIRD ROW: J. Stich- weh, R. Nugent, C. Smith, M. Curley, D. Rullman, E. Dahlem, L. Senhen, H. Shoemaker. FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: D. Kanzler, S. Thrasher, J. George, J: Foster, H. Lucien, E. Mitchell, W. Eldred. SECOND ROW: W. Hogg, S. Lambroff,; C. Hein- zen, A. Bailey, R. Fletcher, J. Gallaway. THIRD ROW: W. Marty, M. Fontress, T. Rich, R. Hawkes, S. Hartman, C. Huckleberry: FOURTH ROW: J. Birdnas, D. Burke, C. Happle, M. Maloney, C. Bennett, R. Hays, W. Crane. FIRST ROW: Lieutenant Cdr. J. L. Thurman, Cdr. T. F. Schnieder, Colonel F. M. Reinecke, Major J. R. Johnson, Lieutenant Cdr. C. H. Hoar. SECOND ROW: F.T.C. Smith, Q. M. C. Fulton, Lieutenant D. D. Paillette, Y. N. C. Thomas, Lieutenant R. E. Pettit, G. M. C. Graves. THIRD ROW: Miss L. Heckel, Miss M. Orwick, S. K. Kahl, M.Sgt. Bradford. Drill Team The pride of the unit. 120 Summe Cruises ON THE LAND—ON THE SEA —IN THE AIR Jarheads. Black Shoe. White Hats. 121 Ship Over? Formation. Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps Passing in review. 122 Staff € ‘ ¢ « « FIRST ROW: Captain C. T. May, Major E. Ellinger, Lt. Col. F. C. Groves, Captain R. T. Weaver, First Lt. A. C. Grubbs. SECOND ROW: M.Sgt. R. A. Williams, M.Sgt. M. Turner, S.Sgt. C. W. Banister, S.Sgt. J. A. Hungerpiller. Cadet Staff FIRST ROW: Cdt. Col. Schaltenbrand. SECOND ROW: Cdt. Lt. Col. Holzknecht, Cdt. Lt. Col. Flesh, | 123 Arnold Air Society The Arnold Air Society is a professional honorary service organization of advanced course A.F.R.O.T.C. cadets. They are chosen in recognition of their qualities of leadership, high moral character, academic achievement, and aptitude for military service. FIRST ROW: R. Fey, P. Jackey, W. Smith, W. Travis, L. Gordon. SECOND ROW: R. Hagan, J. Russell, R. Kellogg, W. Holzknecht, E. Schaltenbrand. THIRD ROW: G. Lanceskes, C. Smither, W. Ragsdale, R. Humphery. L. McDowell. Initiation. 124 LEFT TO RIGHT: Bunny Hagan, Betty Sue Atkinson, Barbara Bromley, Eloise Anderson, Carol Hines, Suzanne Hill, Harriet Peake, Carol Bootes, Nancy Curry, Sharon Stengell, Barbara Swimme, Barbara Abbott, Nancy Griffin. Air Force Sponsors These girls are chosen each year by the cadets from a series of photographs submitted by the candidates. They are used in office work and various capacities beneficial to the unit. An added attraction, SA ger At work. 125 Raque, Jane iP vinectory 4 Bid PRVCMOLDEY ERATE ST 20 i $ on BE s FOOTBALL TEAM Extra-Curricular Activities WING TIPS STAFF CAMERA CLUB 126 WM 75 = elke a = = r ootball Louisville eae: 7 Louisville aS ter nae 14 Louisville Aiko ieleys Wwe 20 Louisville IVEY A Vite = os 8 ee 0 Louisville D2 y Con geeee eee nee iS Louisville Central Michigan _ 0 Louisville Keemites tate ae 13 Louisville Ohio University ___. 7 Louisville Morehead —_..._ 6 Louisville Dra K ptr © Satie ones 20 Sun Bowl WON 9 LOST 1 Well within the memory of U. of L. fans, the most pressing question was not merely one of winning, but rather of simply continuing in inter-collegiate compe- tition. But in order to carry both of these out Coach Frank Camp was faced with a tremendous rebuilding job. Evidence of the fruits of his efforts were reflected in the success of recent seasons, but 1957 was the cli- max. The team breezed through eight opposing teams and lost only to Kent State in a windstorm. The Cards simply outclassed their opponents with almost ridicu- J.D. DUNN Assistant Coach FRANK CAMP Head Coach lous ease. Leonard Lyles became the star of the team as he led the nation in scoring and was named to the first-string Little All-America. Cain, Cheppo, Porco, Sturzel, and Young also starred for the Cards. Camp’s boys topped the season off with a big vic- tory over Drake in the El] Paso Sun Bowl. Ken Porco and Petey Bryant sparked the Cards to national at- tention in this one. Almost anything will be anti- climatical after this year. The city of Louisville is justly proud of its gridders. CLARK WOOD Assistant Coach a Z : ty os = Sage FIRST ROW: E. Collina, P. Barbato, T. Howard, R. Petty, R. Donnelly, W. Owen. SECOND ROW: Ass’t. Coach Clark Wood, L. Lyles, G. Cain, E. Young, | | R. Dolack, G. Sturtzel, A. Walker. THIRD ROW: R. Williams, P. Bryant, R. Pugh, R. Robinson, R. Finch, D. White. FOURTH ROW: Head Coach Frank)}) Camp, R. Hudson, J. Finn, C. Havell, R. Seib, D. O'Connell. —GRADUATING SENIORS | GEORGE CAIN MARIO CHEPPO BOB DONNELLY LEONARD LYLES 130 NST ROW: L. Houston, S. Hladio, H. Turley, D. Dunbar, J. Chance, R. Mosely. SECOND ROW: D. Russell, L, Cadwell, M. Cheppo, D. Orem, K. Porco, R. hikus, J. Asher—Trainer. THIRD ROW: B. McConnell, L. Sutherland, R. Anderson, J. Hunt, J. Sekeres. FOURTH ROW: D. Hamm, C. Nabor, W. Law, B. jh, A. DeVereaux, Ass’t. Coach J. D. Dunn. CHUCK NABOR REX ROBINSON GIL STURTZEL ANDY WALKER CERES It’s just a matter of time. There goes Lyles again! Lyles outran many a secondary. . } Mine! A fine block springs Cain. 132 | | | seis Cain picks his hole. | wy U of L punches through for another score. STAY AWAY! Low bridge. That’s all. a ae 4 a Rae Y Oe? ey : meek deere tet 2 TE oe a OC ae ees gi It takes more than one. Sun Bowl HOPE FADED WHEN LYLES WAS HURT... ...BUT A TEAM EFFORT BROUGHT... 135 cs pa ome aad f= be) —_ ws co nests Bia asapoatd | Coaches Although Coach Hickman’s boys fin- | ished with a won-lost record which wasn’t | the best of Peck’s tenure, they certainly | continued in the tradition of fine Cardi- | nal teams. The boys always gave 100% effort, the usual attribute of Hickman teams. The team showed its spark in big wins over Alabama, Notre Dame, St. Louis, Xavier, and even in their second loss to Dayton. Gerry Dupont took over as the big man of the team, improving in every game and showing flashes of brilliance toward the end of the season. The team itself was hampered to some extent by injuries, but no excuses need be made for the Card showing. Coach Dromo had another successful year with the Freshmen, nailing down a 14-2 record. With Coach Dromo suc- cess is taken in stride and perfection is a standard. BERNARD (PECK) HICKMAN Head Coach SEASON’S RECORD Louisville 82 Evansville .... 92 Louisville 74 Georgetown ... 54 Louisville 89 Alabama ..... 72 Louisville 89 Iona ....... 65 Louisville 64 Detroit ..... 68 Louisville 73 Marquette .... 65 eLoursville.66 “Army ..... . 61 Louisville 55 San Francisco. . . 62 ietisville Gls Murray ..... 79 tLouisville 80 Xavier ...... 82 Housville 67. St)Louis ..... 55 Louisville 79 Marquette .... 85 Louisville 60 DePaul ..... 62 Louisville 94 Notre Dame ... 83 Louisville 49: Dayton ‘,...... 57 Louisville 53 Notre Dame ... 73 Louisville 86 Kentucky Wesleyan 74 Louisville 62 Eastern Kentucky . 75 mousvilles 6 Xavier... .°. . . 74 Louisville 72 Murray ..... 58 Louisville 69 Kentucky Wesleyan 83 Louisville 76 Detroit ..... 58 | Pusville-o2, Dayton ... . . 58 | Pouevilles 34 DePaul ... . . 55 : | Eouisville 78 Eastern ...... 955 JOHN DROMO Bluegrass Tourney. . . . Won 13 Assistant Coach fpovertime (4,5. .°. , . Lost 12 137 TOP ROW: Assistant Coach John Dromo; John Varoscak, Don Goldstein, Gerry DuPont, Jim Heeren, Bill Geiling, Peck Hickman. MIDDLE ROW: Bruce Galbraith, John Froning, Harold Andrews, Mickey Kelly, Roger Tieman, Alex Mantel, Joe Kitchen. BOTTOM ROW: Mgr. Mickey Dale. —GRADUATING SENIORS GERRY DU PONT JOHN FRONING JIM HEREEN JOHN VAROSCAK le : x 4 | - a... , ov, 21S Dr. Nel oe | AGIA ayn 2) 138 The start of a drive. Stop that man. Come to poppa. Where’d he come from? Mantel tries to squeeze out two. The Cards Scrapped... Hi, Mom. S. Andrews was a big gun all season. Get him, John. 140 i Hands up!!! i Traffic jam. To A 13-12 Record The end of a fast break. Tieman shone the entire season with his fine play. Foiled! 141 Varoscak drives from the corner. Watch out for Gerry. 142 Touchdown. TOP ROW: Coach John Dromo, Bryan Hall, Ronnie Rubenstein, Howard Stacey, Jerry Chance, Buddy Leathers, Jerry Asher. MIDDLE ROW: John Turner, George Burnette, Joe Stark, John Finn, Jerry Watkins, George Bisig. BOTTOM ROW: Manager Mickey Dale. Freshmen SEASON’S RECORD ILiuriowilte 76 erwin � . 6 � oS BS « 5 {Hl Louisville 109 Hanover .. . ee] Aer ee) Louisville 89 Campbellsville Jr. College 5 RA ths Lote: Louisville 76 Villa Madonna... . Ree ven TB Louisville 111 South Baptist Seminary . . . . 40 Louisville 95 Campbellsville Jr. College . . . 93 seoticyslicum OmeeblisseGollege-. Gat. : =. = a Sl Louisville 105 Bakalar Air Force. .... . Ol ousvillcm jee topes Indiana...) 5° ss. 740 ieouisvillcenolapelindsey Wilson... .-s =: + 79 Eouisvilley-69° Villa Madonna .°;: . . . ..-. 47 Polievillemoo me Lransylvania;, «4s + =.+). , 51 ouisyitiemes7 we Lindsey; Wilson’, °.0. 47). G57 Polesy em Oo me SCOFPIONS f.0 +. is 2 ss es) 08 Louisville 99 Intramural All-Stars . ... . 48 eooisvillopises shddies |ob ss: ss 1 6s. oan 08 WON 14 Two more. LOST2 i ee Baseball Extra bases? SEASON’S RECORD Louisville 16 Kentucky St. Reformatory . .. 1 Louisville’ 7 . Franklin’ . 538) 99 )) sO Lowisville 5.) Berease Raha eee ee ae ee Louisville 12. ‘Evansville ......... 0 Louisville),.5 “Berea, oo) sos a Louisville 11 Kentucky-Wesleyan. . . . .. 6 Louisville” 82 Vlransylyvantava. gee ee ee Louisville 7 Kentucky-Wesleyan. . . . .. 5 Louisville? = 3) eal sansylvaniasee eee ee Louisville” 7 CGimcinnati?. ee Louisville 3) Andersons =) )ss8- Louisville, | 57 Eastern Kentucky 4, 4 42 -ee | Louisville, “7, (Anderson =, = eee Louisville' 3 Hanover) 2 7 20, 2 ene ee Louisville 97 Franklin) ee ee Louisville’ (12° Hanover’ 92 7 3 4) COACH JOHN HELDMAN : TOP ROW: E. Vermillion, Mgr. E. Holloway, N. Slucher, D. Burke, W. Parsons, R. Lester, J. Miller, J. Heldman, H. Joiner. SECOND ROW: R. Kessler, V. Rothenberger, P. Kelley, M. Cheppo, R. Baldwin, R. Volk, S. Riley. BOTTOM ROW: D. Orem, D. Nash, T. Lovell, D. Larson, H. Parrish. LOUISY1 lemee se yO2a a bereasGollege 9.27) 7s. Louisvillesi = J06— Unions Gollege 2s 2) =. lLovell® 4 .« Pil iMierglaveevl [| 4 4 «6 - Louisville . . 77 Bellarmine ee ae Louisville . . 35 Eastern Illinois State. . Louisville . . 64 Eastern Kentucky State . Triangular Meets Louisville . . 50 DePauw . 88 Indiana Louisville . . 3914 Ball State 47 Louisville .. 54 SEASON’S RESULTS In his usual spot—first. 5 = AS) . 60 Oe 00 cm tute) 7a , Hanover 76 Fort Knox . 21 Fort Campbell . 86 COACH CLARK WOOD Sparked by Lyles, Haycraft, Thorp, and Trinkle, the team had a very successful season. Four new school rec- ords were set, and Leonard Lyles participated in both the NCAA and NAAU meets. yey . 2 ape ce a LOST 6 Golf Be FIRST ROW: Condit Dow, Gary Tabb. SECOND ROW: Dave Vaughn, Embrey Abell, Coach John Dromo, Jim Scott, Hale Nutt, Tom Musselman. Vaughn and Dow loosen up at Seneca. 146 COACH JOHN DROMO Louisville Louisville Louisville Louisville Louisville Louisville Louisville Louisville Louisville Louisville Louisville Louisville Louisville Louisville Louisville SEASON’S RECORD Ohio University . . Kalamazoo College Marshallay see Villa Madonna . . Albion College . . Albion College . . Marsball seis me Notre, Dame = 2 University of Kentucky THanovcr.ae. ee Villa Madonna . . Elanovcr a eee University of Kentucky Dayton aha ees Dayton vg emer WON 10 LOST 1 Tennis SEASON’S RECORD Louisville 7 Albion College . . 1 Louisville 6 Albion College . . 3 Touisvilles Om Xavier... og or wa 1 Louisville 0 Notre Dame 9 Louisville 9 Hanover f 0 Louisville 5 Bellarmine. . 3 Louisville 6 DePauw. 3 Louisville 9 Hanover 0 (coursvallemusayberea, ab ve. s) 2 Louisville 4 Xavier : 3 Louisville 8 Bellarmine. ... | COACH SIDNEY TERR Dr. Terr’s boys were sparked to their fine record by Fallon and Curran, the only loss being to powerful Notre Dame. Allen, Turner, and Galpin also turned in top performance. TOP ROW: Coach Sidney Terr, Frank Marx, Carl Wieck, Mert Sloan, Roy Turner. BOTTOM ROW: Tom Fallon, Garland Allen, Bruce Curran. Swimming WON 3 LOST 8 FIRST ROW: Coach Jeff Johnston, Irvin Foley, Vic DiOrio, Wynn Paul, Greg Bobrow, Dick Whitty. SECOND ROW: Bill Litkenhous, Ken Remmers, Ben Reid, Carl Wieck, Beherle Hubbuch, Don Berg. ABSENT: Walter Brucker, Jim Craddock. SEASON’S RECORD Louisville 66 Berea. ... . 20 Louisville 31 University of Ky.. 34 Louisville 26 Miami, Florida . 64 Eoursvilles 32°, Georgia. = 5 56 Louisville 24 Florida State . . 62 Louisville. +53) Kentucky « . % 33 Louisville 46 Vanderbilt . . , 39 Louisville 32 Eastern .. .. 053 Louisville 39 Missouri Mines . 47 Louisville 923. Gincinnatie).).)) 02 COACH JEFF JOHNSTON The Cards, shackled by injuries and a tough schedule, fell to a disappointing 3-8 record. Bright spots were Jim Crad- dock and Wynn Paul, both of whom: set pool records for U. of L. Paul, whose speciality is the 200-yard breast-stroke, tasted defeat only once in his college career. 147 oe Be 7 Nios Breakaway. ns Intramurals Game’s over; time to go. Don’t fight, girls. Good blocking means a championship. Men's Intramurals | A tough break for Vaughn. Scramble. 150 “C’mon fellas, cut it out.” Mr. Mendlesohn’s Program Was All-Inclusive ore These also ran. 151 . PS aS datikes SGML The winner. atin ace a 4 e a : = oe F Oldfazy Days oo at =. —? pet lle The hat is strictly regulation. Soccer Became A Novel Addition | Soccer often becomes more than a little rough. No, it’s not Mr. Musial. 152 SPORT Swimming Bowling Basketball Free Throw Volleyball Track Golf ‘Tennis Softball Horseshoes Table Tennis Individual Participation Award Football Cross-Country Director of Intramurals — Ellis J. Mendelsohn 1956-1957 TEAM CHAMPIONS FRATERNITY WINNER Phi Kappa Tau Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Kappa Tau Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Kappa Tau Delta Upsilon Psi Omega Psi Omega Phi Kappa Tau Phi Kappa Tau Lambda Chi Alpha John Sloan DU ALL CAMPUS TROPHY Lambda Chi Alpha 1957-1958 TEAM CHAMPIONS Phi Kappa Tau INDEPENDENT WINNER Air Force Newman Club Newman Club Spikers Navy Navy Midgets Navy Newman Club John Huson Navy A.S.M.E Air Force Awards Luncheon At the joint Women’s League-Women’s Recreation Association luncheon every spring, various awards are presented to the outstanding women on campus. Along with the presentations shown below, the out- standing women in the classes are na med, the various groups that won in sports are announced, and the women who have been initiated in the honorary fra- ternities are presented. ight: B ds — left to ri - an 2 sports awat der, hockey; The winners all Mary Jude Rulan Bloemer, The after-dinner speech. organ, SEA LEFT: Eloise Moore, presented as outstanding senior by Sigma Kappa. RIGHT: Della Homans, presented as outstanding freshman by Mortar- board. On Campus Oh! Look at the medal! After Convocation. D o you-see what | see? Dinner and dishes. 156 Down we go. Back from the boat ride. 157 University Boat Ride The University Student Senate spon- sors a boat ride on an excursion steamer on the Ohio River during the Spring Semester. The excursion is open to all students. Library Dedication The Library was dedicated on Wed- nesday, July 17, 1957, at 10:30 A.M. The dedication was presided over by Mr. Eli H. Brown III, chairman of the Library Building Committee. DA is The dedication ceremony. A good speech! Looking over the program. Barbershop Quartets Barbershop is sponsored by the Uni- versity Student Senate and is compe- tition between the student groups in barbershop singing. Each organization can enter as many quartets as desired. Colorful costumes and cappella ar- rangements help to carry through old barbershop traditions. a _ ne te FS a = ——SS Singing must run in the Caudill family! i i i Chi’s winni ini he efforts of William Richard i hi’ tet, d of Janet Altic, Helen Stinchcomb, Phi Chi’s winning quartet, combining t 1 eee eae Hea Carola Cauail tae the women’s division with “San” Green, Charles Hood, LeRoy Henry and Neville Caudill, sang “Old and ‘“‘Making Love Ukulele Style.” Joe. 159 Chi Omega won first with “Three Blind Mice.” Fryberger Fryberger Sing is the annual song competition open to all men’s and women’s organizations on campus. The groups are scored by judges on the basis of originality, tone quality, and diction. The best men’s and women’s groups are awarded trophies. The night, named in honor of Mrs. Agnes Fryberger, a former music teacher at the University, is also the time for tapping for the honoraries. First Place in the men’s division went to Phi Chi for “Wagon Wheels.” Phi Kappa Tau placed with “All Through the 161 Winning Directors Phi Kappa Tau . . . . . JIM RICE Chi Omega. . . . DoroTHy CONRAD Sigma Kappa . . . . JOAN REAGIN Phi aG it me ee ine LEROY, FLENRY: Cwens—Sophomore Women’s Honorary Society. 162 — | Lena, The Hyena, ! Usly Man Contest i The Ugly Man and Lena the Hyena Contest is sponsored by Alpha Phi | Omega Service Fraternity. Campus organizations put up candidates who | are voted on by the Student Body at a penny a vote. Winners are awarded trophies at Fryberger Sing, with the proceeds going to the University Chest. The winners with their trophies are JoAnn Morgan and Walter Hancock. 163 2 A concert on campus. 164 Graduation The baccalaureate service for the graduating class was held at the Baptist Seminary Chapel. Graduation is held, weather permitting, in front of the Administration Building on our own campus. 53 e ie 7 RES BAN ” ¥ The Procession. After the ceremony. The graduating class. a worsey CHECK IN HERE Leadership Camp Leadership Camp is attended by the leaders of all campus organizations and members of the University Student Senate in an effort to produce stronger leadership on campus. It is held in the fall during the first month of school. Checking in. Classes. Tennis anyone? Row your boat. Three in a canoe. 166 Ot einer Candidates. Yea team! The finished product. Making a choice. Cheerleader Election After attending a clinic at the begin- ning of the year, candidates lead the student body in cheers. From this group the cheerleaders are elected by the student body to help create inter- est and enthusiasm for the University’s football and basketball games. Harvest Moon Festival The Harvest Moon Festival is spon- sored jointly by the University Student Senate and the Music School Student Council. The night of music and danc- ing, held at Gardencourt in the fall, is open to all students of the Uni- versity. Cokes and conversation. Dancing in the dark. Singing around the bonfire. 168 Intermission. ... and the second. The new SUB begins to grow. 169 round Breaking The ground-breaking ceremony for the University Center Building was held on October fourth. At 12:30 Mayor Broaddus officially broke the ground with the help of representa- tives of the faculty and the student body. The machine takes over, Christmas The coming of Christmas was cele- brated by the University Chorus sing- ing at the Christmas Convocation. President Davidson’s annual Christ- mas Party for the University Student Senate members and campus leaders helped set the mood for a gay holiday. Ace ee i Hea | Refreshments. Christmas convocation. 170 Carol time. Block him! Sun Bow! A very successful football season was climaxed by the Uni- versity of Louisville’s win over Drake University. This Sun Bowl! victory at El Paso will always be one of the school year’s highlights. Congratulations, team. Here come the Va champs. cts Ne eee ee Go, bear these tidings to great Lucifer: Seeing Faustus hath incurred eternal death By desperate thoughts against Jove’s deity, Say he surrenders up to him his soul So he will spare him four and twenty years, Letting him live in all voluptuousness, Having thee ever to attend on me: To give me whatsoever I shall ask, To tell me whatsoever I demand, To slay mine enemies and aid my friends, And always be obedient to my will. Scene III- DOCTOR FAUSTUS 172 Act I—Algy entertains at tea. The Importance 0 Being Earnest Act II1I—‘Earnest’’ness wins out; love triumphs. Cast members ‘Watch 173 the birdie!” The Players Present Act II—Algy and Jack, but where’s ‘Earnest’? “Witness for the Prosecution.” More “The Grass Harp.” The Players branch out to work with the Little Theatre Company and to do their own producing and directing. Three student productions were added to the season this year. “The Great Git-Away.” | Theatre | “Riders to the Sea.” 174 When you. can’t get the stage, find a corner to rehearse in. ack Stage A tui i My, is : WMil i Y yp 4 NN it € Come on, John—MOVE!! EVERYBODY learns lines. 175 Faculty Our faculty has given much to us and these next few pages show our ap- preciation for all they have done. As well as long hours of work, the faculty has its moments of leisure. At Leadership Camp these guests spoke to the students and are pictured relaxing during the break. | A Busy Life Dr. Davidson, Mrs. Speed, and Dr. Ernst at the cornerstone laying of William $. Speed Hall. Wey Watch her! 178 A RTS AND SCIENCES The College of Arts and Sciences developed from the Jefferson Seminary which was estab- lished in 1798. The largest day-time school of the University, it offers a liberal education and training for professional and graduate schools. It has been located on Belknap Campus since 1924. | POLLY BEALMER | Educational Advisor Faculty Fz ,| TOP ROW: W. M. Clay, C. R. Crumpton, J. Dromo, S. M. Hall, S. War- wick, F. Gordon, L. Howe, E. Hassold. BOTTOM ROW: B. Hickman, 181 GUY STEVENSON Dean R. Hemdahl, R. Kain, R. Kutak, R. Soule, S. Peavey, W. Mallalieu, E. Mendelsohn. KEN CONNELLY President FIRST ROW: Mike Kemper, Lois Kleinman, Ken Connelly, Marie Kahn, Metry, Mike Small, Liz Frederick, Ruth Bellis. THIRD ROW: C. J. Raque, Leonard Lyles. SECOND ROW: Dean Lawrence, Ingeborg Witten, Bob Ben Birkhead, John Froning, Ronald Krebs, Jim Ridgway, Church Coghlan. OFFICERS President . ; KEN CONNELLY Vice President . SEcretary.. ae) Treasurer Arts and Sciences Student Council The Arts and Sciences Student Council is composed of twelve students elected by popular vote to serve for a year on the Council. The purpose of the Council is to furnish represen- tation for the students of the College on all matters of com- mon interest. Projects of the group include social events, class honor awards, notification of hometown papers of honors awarded students in the College, and the Construction of the sign announcing coming University athletic events. Lois KLEINMAN Marir KAHN se ee ee ee LCEONARDWIGYLES 182 ‘THEOPHILUS ADEJUNMOBI Awe-Oye, Nigeria SOCIOLOGY CLARICE ADEJUNMOBSKI Louisville, Kentucky ELEMENTARY EDUCATION BARBARA ANN BAILEY Louisville, Kentucky ENGLISH Delta Zeta, President; Cardinal, Editor- in-Chief, News Editor, City Editor; Mortar Board; Cwens; Panhellenic Council; Dean’s Student Advisory Com- mittee; Outstanding Junior Woman; Woodcock Freshman Award; Phi Kap- pa Phi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Delta Phi Alpha; WRA; IRC; FIA; Women’s League; University Student Senate, Stu- dent Chest Commission; WHO’S WHO. Jupy BALLou Louisville, Kentucky CHEMISTRY Cardinalettes; Women’s League; WRA; Westminster Club. James R. BANKs Louisville, Kentucky CHEMISTRY Lambda Chi Alpha; Exchange Student to France, summer 1956. EUGENIA STUART BARNES Louisville, Kentucky HOME ECONOMICS ARTS AND SCIENCES SENIORS James D. BoccEss Louisville, Kentucky CHEMISTRY Joyce BoccEss Owensboro, Kentucky CHEMISTRY Newman Club; Transfer from Nazareth College. BARBARA BURKEL Louisville, Kentucky CHEMISTRY Chi Omega, President, Rush Chairman; WRA; President, Sec- retary; University Student Sen- ate; Thoroughbred Staff; Cwens; Mortar Board, Vice-President; Westminster Club, Secretary; Panhellenic Council; WHO’S WHO. LYNN MARGARET CALLAHAN Louisville, Kentucky CHEMISTRY Delta Zeta; WRA; Women’s League; Delta Phi Alpha; Marching Cardinalettes; Barber- shop Quartet. ALBERT ROBERT CAMPBELL Louisville, Kentucky CHEMISTRY Student Affiliate of American Chemical Society. TAN WEE CHONG Louisville, Kentucky PHYSICS National Physics Honor Society; IRC, ARTS AND SCIENCES SENIORS Mary TILForD CLOWES Louisville, Kentucky ENGLISH Transfer from Wellesley College. Joyce SuE COHEN Louisville, Kentucky ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Delta Phi Sigma, Social Chair- man; SNEA; WRA; Women’s League. Dorotuy L. Conrap Louisville, Kentucky ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Chi Omega, Secretary, Social Chairman, Social and Civic Serv- ice Chairman; WRA; Women’s League; SNEA; Westminster Club, Publicity Chairman. Joun T. Cook Louisville, Kentucky PSYCHOLOGY Pi Kappa Phi. JAMES CRADDOCK Louisville, Kentucky BIOLOGY Delta Upsilon; Alpha Epsilon Delta; IRC; BSU; Swimming Team; Cardinal. JOHN WILLIAM CRADDOCK Louisville, Kentucky MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE U. of L, Band. Tuomas H. CRAWFORD Louisville, Kentucky CHEMISTRY German Honor Society; Chemis- try Honor Society; American Chemical Society. JAmMEs WALTON DEBNAM Louisville, Kentucky CHEMISTRY Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Phi | Omega; Alpha Epsilon Delta; | Wesley Club. JosErpH M. DEw Louisville, Kentucky ZOOLOGY Alpha Epsilon Delta; Delta Phi | Alpha; Veterans Club. | Puy.uis L. DisBoROUGH Louisville, Kentucky ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Yin-ReE1t DJUH Louisville, Kentucky CREATIVE ART Maria E. DREPANIA Kosmous, Greece CHEMISTRY A S Student Council; Mortar Board; IRC, Vice President; American Chemical Society; WHO’S WHO. SENIORS FREDERICK A. FAIR Louisville, Kentucky BIOLOGY Davip J. Drutz Louisville, Kentucky CHEMISTRY Sigma Alpha Mu. GERALD H. DUPONT Nashua, New Hampshire || FRENCH Varsity Basketball; National In- vitational Tournament. JouHN LEO FRONING Minster, Ohio BIOLOGY Delta Upsilon; Newman Club; A S Student Council; Varsity Basketball. WILLIAM BEECHER ECHOLS Louisville, Kentucky BIOLOGY Pi Kappa Phi, Secretary, War- den, House Manager; Alpha Ep- j | JosEPH DONALD GAGEL : | silon Delta; Freshman Football. Louisville, Kentucky CHEMISTRY Tau Kappa Epsilon, President, Vice President, Sergeant at Arms; IFC; Alpha Phi Omega. PHYLLIs F. EDELSON New York, New York SAMUEL WATT GEHRING, JR. Louisville, Kentucky ENGLISH PHYSICS University Players; Pi Alpha Alpha Epsilon Delta, Scalpel Tau; SNEA. Representative; Delta Phi Alpha; BSU. KENNETH D. GOLDSMITH Louisville, Kentucky PHYSICAL EDUCATION Transfer from Denison Univer- sity. Leicu E. EIsENHAUER, JR. Louisville, Kentucky ECONOMICS DIANE COLEMAN GORDON Louisville, Kentucky CHEMISTRY Kappa Delta, Editor; Cheer- leader; Air Force Sponsor, Vice President; WRA; Women’s League. Roy N. EULNER Louisville, Kentucky PHYSICS 185 SES RE Se RS ARTS AND SCIENCES SENIORS BARBARA ANNE GRAY Louisville, Kentucky HOME ECONOMICS Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics Club, President, Secretary-Treas- urer; Homecoming Queen Court; Crescent Girl Court; University Student Senate, Progress Com- mission Head. AIRZZIE GREENE Lyndon, Kentucky CHEMISTRY U. of L. Veterans Organization. EDWIN F. GREENWALD Henderson, Kentucky BIOLOGY Sigma Phi Epsilon, Historian, House Manager; Newman Club; NROTC. JouN HAGAN Louisville, Kentucky ENGLISH Lambda Chi Alpha; Cardinal Staff; University Players; New- man Club. James D. HAHN Louisville, Kentucky BUSINESS MANAGEMENT CaL Ray HARDING Louisville, Kentucky BIOLOGY Pi Kappa Phi. 186 AvIL JANELL Harris Louisville, Kentucky HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club, Treas- urer; WRA; University Dames. Davin G. HEARRIN Louisville, Kentucky CHEMISTRY Alpha Epsilon Delta; Alpha Phi Omega; Wesley Club; Student Affiliate of American Chemical Society. JAMES HEEREN Edwardsville, Ilinois PHYSICAL EDUCATION Varsity Basketball. GrorGE J. HEH Louisville, Kentucky CHEMISTRY Newman Club; Transfer Student from Xavier University, Cincin- nati, Ohio. CAROLYN HEIM Louisville, Kentucky MATHEMATICS Sigma Kappa, Treasurer; WRA, Vice-President; Women’s League; University Student Senate, Ways Means Co-Commission Head; Newman Club; Phi Kappa Tau Dream Girl. CHARLENE CARTER HERD Louisville, Kentucky ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Sigma Kappa, Social Chairman; Air Force Sponsor; SNEA; Women’s League; Westminster Club. Epwarp L. HERZER Louisville, Kentucky CREATIVE ART Kappa Alpha. Majorize HoRNBUCKLE Louisville, Kentucky ELEMENTARY EDUCATION BSU, Social Chairman; SNEA. IRGC; ROBERT J. HUMPHREY Louisville, Kentucky FINE ARTS AFROTC, Captain of Rifle Team; Arts League, President. DonaLp E. JANZEN Louisville, Kentucky PHYSICS Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega; Math Club; University Student Senate, Social Co-Com- mission Head. hy leas “i Regent: HARA PATRICIA JOHNSON Louisville, Kentucky ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Cardinalettes, Secretary, Vice- President; Wesley Club, Presi- dent; Women’s League; WRA; Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi; SNEA; WHO’S WHO. JEFFERSON A. JOHNSTON Louisville, Kentucky HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION 187 SENIORS RoBERT J. KELLOGG Louisville, Kentucky CHEMISTRY AFROTC. MIcHAEL G. KEMPER Louisville, Kentucky ENGLISH University Student Senate; Lambda Chi Alpha, President of Pledge Class, Historian, Chapter Editor; Newman Club; IRC; A S Student Council, Sergeant at Arms. Lois G. KLEINMAN Louisville, Kentucky FINE ARTS A S Student Council, Vice President, Publicity Chairman; University Student Senate; IRC; Dean’s Advisory Committee; Art League, Vice-President; Mortar Board, Historian and Editor; University Players; WHO'S WHO. THOMAS KLUTz Louisville, Kentucky ENGLISH AFROTC Color Guard; AF- ROTC Rifle Team; Varsity Rifle Team; Varsity Track Team. Epwarp L. Kocan Pensacola, Florida PHYSICS Lambda Chi Alpha; NROTC; Eagle and Anchor Society; Thor- oughbred Staff; Newman Club; American Society of Chemical Engineers. LENORE KOESTER Anchorage, Kentucky ART Kappa Delta; Pledge Secretary; Cardinal Staff; Women’s League; WRA; Newman Club, Record- ing Secretary, Corresponding Secretary; IRC. AND SCIENCES SEEEMEEEEESO Tone SENIORS BENJAMIN H. KRENTZMAN Louisville, Kentucky BIOLOGY Tau Epsilon Phi, President, Treasurer, Warden; IFC, Secre- tary, Treasurer. GEORGE PAUL LANCESKES Louisville, Kentucky BIOLOGY Newman Club; AFROTC. Epwarp E. LANpIS, JR. Anchorage, Kentucky CHEMISTRY Phi Kappa Tau; Transfer Stu- dent from The Citadel. J. Travis LEacu Pleasure Ridge Park, Kentucky CHEMISTRY Alpha Epsilon Delta; University Players, President, Vice Presi- dent; University Chorus. SHIRLEY LEE LEVINE Louisville, Kentucky ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ALFRED B. LrEvy Louisville, Kentucky MATHEMATICS Phi Kappa Phi and Sigma Pi Sigma Honorary Societies. 188 RicHARD W. LovinGoop Louisville, Kentucky PSYCHOLOGY Westminster Club; Wesley Club, Vice President; Religious Coun- cil, Vice President; Choral Union. RAYMOND P. LURDING Jeffersonville, Indiana ENGLISH SNEA. EARL MAGRUDER Louisville, Kentucky HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Lynn E. MAYFIELD Louisville, Kentucky CHEMISTRY Delta Upsilon, Rush Chairman; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Secretary; Westminster Club, President, Vice President. EMMANUELL McCaLi Louisville, Kentucky. ENGLISH BSU, Devotional Chairman, Mu- sic Chairman, Executive Coun- cul Joan McDonocGH Louisville, Kentucky HOME ECONOMICS Pi Beta Phi, Pledge President, Rush Captain, Pledge Super- visor; Motor Board; Thorough- bred Court; Newman Club; Home Economics Club; WRA, Basketball Chairman; Women’s League; University Student Sen- ate, Corresponding Secretary. SS JoELLEN McNutt Maysville, Kentucky ENGLISH AND ART University Players, Secretary; Art League; IRC; Transfer from U. of K., Centre, and Columbia University. SANDRA MoskoOwITz Louisville, Kentucky ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Delta Phi Sigma; SNEA; WRA; Women’s League. BENNIE F. MULLINS Shepherdsville, Kentucky PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HISTORY CHARLES T. NABER Louisville, Kentucky PHYSICS Delta Upsilon; Football Team; Newman Club. DALE PANKE Louisville, Kentucky MATHEMATICS Cardinalette Sorority, Secretary, President, Treasurer; Delta Phi Alpha, Secretary; Mathematics Club, President, Treasurer; Mor- tar Board, Secretary; WRA; Women’s League; SNEA. BARBARA PARROTT Louisville, Kentucky ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Cardinalettes, Treasurer; Wom- en’s League, President; WRA, Secretary; Wesley Club, Secre- tary; SNEA; University Chorus. 189 SENIORS HELEN POLLACK Louisville, Kentucky PSYCHOLOGY Alpha Delta Kappa; SNEA. RAYMOND J. RANDLES Louisville, Kentucky HISTORY BSU, Devotional Chairman; University Student Senate. Joun W. Ray, Jr. Louisville, Kentucky PSYCHOLOGY Transfer Student from Witten- berg College; Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary, Treasurer. Larry ALAN RAYMOND Louisville, Kentucky CHEMISTRY Alpha Epsilon Delta, President, Historian; Canterbury Club, President; Co-Chairman of 1957 Ky. AED Conference Committee; Woodcock Medal; Phi Kappa Phi; Trustee Scholarship; WHO’S WHO. JAMEs S. RipGway Louisville, Kentucky CHEMISTRY Pi Kappa Phi, Secretary, Rush Chairman, Social Chairman; Al- pha Phi Omega; Student Affili- ate of the American Chemical Society, President; A S Student Council; Newman Club; Out- standing Freshman Chemistry Award; Scholarship Recognition, Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity. GERALD RIEDLING Louisville, Kentucky ENGLISH Pi Kappa Phi, Historian, Secre- tary, Treasurer; BSU, Council Member; IRC; SNEA. ees ARTS AND SCIENCES SENIORS WILLIAM V. RITCHER Louisville, Kentucky CHEMISTRY WILBA ROBY Louisville, Kentucky ELEMENTARY EDUCATION IRC; SNEA. Joun H. RoceErs Pewee Valley, Kentucky CHEMISTRY Alpha Epsilon Delta, Treasurer; Canterbury Club, Vice President. RONALD LEE ROGERS Louisville, Kentucky Alpha Epsilon Delta. RicHarp D. Ross Louisville, Kentucky BIOLOGY RutTH ROZEL Louisville, Kentucky ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Delta Phi Sigma; Women’s League; SNEA; WRA. JosrrpH M. SCANLAN Louisville, Kentucky BIOLOGY Phi Kappa Phi; Newman Club; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Secretary; Honorary German Fraternity. MICHAEL SCHWAB Louisville, Kentucky FRENCH Mrs. JOHN G. SEILER, JR. Louisville, Kentucky SOCIOLOGY Kappa Kappa Gamma. ‘THELMA ANN SHAPERO Louisville, Kentucky ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Delta Phi Sigma, Sergeant at Arms; SNEA; WRA; Women’s League. NORMAN SLUCHER Louisville, Kentucky HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Baseball. EtTA RAE SOFAN Louisville, Kentucky BIOLOGY Delta Phi Sigma IRC; SNEA. SENIORS MiIcHAEL A. SOLOMON Louisville, Kentucky BIOLOGY MIcHAEL T. SMALL Elizabeth, New Jersey CHEMISTRY Sigma Alpha Mu; A S Student Council; Alpha Epsilon Delta; IFC; Transfer from New Jersey State Teachers College. Cart Ray SMITH Pekin, Indiana BIOLOGY American Chemical Society. CHERIE SMITH New Albany, Indiana ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Sigma Kappa, 2nd Vice Presi- dent; WRA; Women’s League; Wesley Club. DonaLp L. SMITH Louisville, Kentucky MARKETING Religious Council; IRC; BSU. CHRISTELL STEPHENSON Louisville, Kentucky HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club, Presi- dent. Mary YVONNE STERNER Louisville, Kentucky PSYCHOLOGY Delta Zeta, Pledge Secretary, His- torian, Activities Chairman; De- bate Society; Wesley Club. Haroitp A. STONE Jeffersonville, Indiana CHEMISTRY American Chemical Society. ROBERT STOVER New Albany, Indiana PSYCHOLOGY BSU, President. JOHN STRATTAN Louisville, Kentucky CHEMISTRY Alpha Epsilon Delta; IRC; Stu- dent Exchange to Switzerland. CHARLES SUDDETH Jeffersonville, Indiana BIOLOGY BARBARA VAL SCHWARTZ Louisville, Kentucky ELEMENTARY EDUCATION SNEA, Vice-President; IRC; Ex- change Student to France. ARTS AND SCIENCES SENIORS Joun E, TAyLor Louisville, Kentucky CHEMISTRY ARCHIE THOMAS Louisville, Kentucky BIOLOGY JOHN VAROSCAK Rankin, Pennsylvania EDUCATION Varsity Basketball. EDWARD VERMILLION Louisville, Kentucky HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Baseball; University Players, Business Manager. BARBARA WINSTON VINSEL Louisville, Kentucky BIOLOGY IRC, Secretary. THOMAS E. VONDERBRINK Louisville, Kentucky CHEMISTRY Newman Club. 192 ROSELLA K. WELCH Louisville, Kentucky ELEMENTARY EDUCATION JEANNE WHITFIELD Louisville, Kentucky FINE ARTS BSU, Publicity Director, Promo- tional Director, Secretary; IRC; Art League; Exchange Student to Paris, France; Cardinal Re- porter. ELLEN JANE WHITTEN Anchorage, Kentucky ENGLISH Sigma Kappa, President of Pledge Class, Rush Chairman, First Vice President; WRA; Women’s League, Secretary; Newman Club; SNEA. RACHAEL Davis WIGGINS Louisville, Kentucky PSYCHOLOGY Sigma Kappa, President, Treas- urer, Representative to National Convention; Panhellenic Coun- cil; A S Student Council, So- cial Chairman; WRA; Women’s League; BSU; SNEA. Naypa WILHELM Louisville, Kentucky ELEMENTARY EDUCATION HELEN WooDWARD Louisville, Kentucky ENGLISH AND SECONDARY EDUCATION SNEA. ARTS AND SCIENCES i SENIORS SS MARTHA ELLEN ForD Howarp C. MAYBERRY, JR. Louisville, Kentucky Louisville, Kentucky CREATIVE ART ART Student Art League; IRC; BSU; Women’s League. Student Art League; Thoroughbred. ES These girls spurred the team on. It was sooo cold but sooo much fun. 193 ARTS AND SCIENCES oe JUNIORS BARBARA ABBOTT SHIRLEY S. ADAMS MIKE ADKINS Joun S. Axers, III ROBERT ANDERSON JEANNE ANDRIOT LEE ASHBURY Louis BAUGH ROBERT BAUGHMAN RUTH BELLIS DALE BENNETT BEN BIRKHEAD NANCY BLAKEY CAROLYN BLACKLOCK JANE Bootes HELEN BOSSHART JOHN BRIDGES BONNIE BUECHEL JEAN BusH CHARLES COGHLAN JosEPH COMPTON CHARLES Cox Joyce Curran NANCY CURRY LarryY DEITCH Patty DOWNEY | BENNIE DUKES SHEILA DUTSCHKE MIKE EBLE KARL EGGENSPILLER : JouN T. Ecut ANN FOLEY GAIL FoLsom ELIZABETH FREDERICK LAWRENCE GOLDBERG NANCY GRIFFIN BuNNY HAGAN JOHN S. HAMM LARRY HALL W. D. HARDIN ELIJAH HATCHER DAvip HEIDEMAN CHARLES HELLIER WALTER HERMAN NINA Hussey PHILLIP JACKEY FLORENCE JOHNSON | 194 ARTS AND SCIENCES JUNIORS HAYWARD JOINER CAROL JUNGBERT MARIE KAHN J. B. KApLan JOAN KLAPHEKE BrucE LANE ROBERT LEAHY JubITH LoRING DoucLas LOWMAN NELLIE LOWMAN MARTHA LYON ROBERT MALONE EDWIN MARSH RONALD MATTSON Marty MENNEN ANNE MILLER CLAUDIA MONTGOMERY WILLIAM MorRAN JOANN MorcAn MartTHaA Muus WaAJIH NASSER JANIS NEWKIRK WAYNE OVERSTREET Joun T. NEWKIRK ROBERT PATE EDWIN WYNN PAUL ROBERT PAULL JAMES RICE Joan REID HARLEY ROGERS DOLORES ROSTETTER ANN RUSSELL Myrna SCALLEN PORTER SCHERMERHORN Mary ANN SCHMIDT ALFRED SCHNELL MARSHALL SEGAL ELIZABETH SKEEN CAROL ANN SMITH E. H. SMITH JOHN SOLAK JOE SPEARS MARLENE STOKER SHARON STORMS CAROL SWEARINGEN WILLIAM TABB JAMES ‘THORNTON 195 ARTS AND SCIENCES ao JUNIORS DANIEL TRINLER, JR. JANE ULFERTS DAviID VAUGHN MARY BEVERLY WADE GEORGE WALKER ANN WALLS CARL WEICK JOsEPH WHELAN DONALD WHITE SANDRA WODE HERBERT ZIMMERMAN KENNETH CONNELLY “That’s where my money goes.” This is what comes of being active on campus. i i 196 ARTS AND SCIENCES SOPHOMORES Roy AGRES Betry Lou ALLEN } CARLA ALLGEIER Joyce ALLGEIER LARRY ALLGEIER DALE BAKER PHYLLIS BAKER ALICE BAUSCHER BETTY BEIERLE | Bretry ANN BENNETT j ROBERT BILIK i Roy BINGHAM EMMALEE BOWERS HELEN BRANTLEY NoRMAN BRAY EARL BREITENSTEIN NEAL BROERMAN : | DANIEL BIZER | CHARLES BROHM FRANCIS CARYELL MARION CECIL | GLENN CHESNUT, JR. | RONNIE CHISM Lois CLIFFORD PATRICIA CLIFTON PHYLLIs COLE Joxun CowHERD DorDTHY CRAWFORD BARBARA DAUGHERTY Cyrus Day, Jr. ANNE DUNCAN ROBERT DRUIN CHARLES DURHAM LARRY ECKART WANDA ELLIOTT FRANKLIN ESTES PEcGyY EVANS JOHN Evans ROBERT FOLSOM TERRYE FORCHT LEwis FRANZ KENNETH FRESH JANET FRIcK Mary Jo FrRiepL ALICE FURGERSON STANLEY GERTZMAN RONALD GORDAN GeErI GOTTBRATH 197 ARTS AND SCIENCES SOPHOMORES GEORGE GRABRYAN CLYDA Harris MARY JUNE HARTMAN KAREN HEMDAHL HAROLD HERMAN SUZANNE HILL CAROLE HINES JoHN Hooton DELLA HOMANS RICHARD HOOVER LAWRENCE HowaArp RONALD HOWARD ALFRED HUNDLEY DARLENE Hurt WILLIAM JHOSLIEN DONALD JOHNSTON Betty LYNNE KAHL EDWARD KAREM PEGGY KAREM PETER KARRAS KENNETH KEGERREIS RICHARD KELLY DAviD KELMAN GERALD KIPPEN MARTIN KLoTz CLIFFORD KLUMB ROBERT LAMPKIN Forrest LAND ANN LARSON BERNIE LEACHMAN MARILYN LENTZ JOAN LESHER MARILYN LIEBSCHUTZ Rose LIKINS NorMAN MCKENNA Nancy MAcon | BETTY MALEE LYNN MASHBURN ‘THEODORE MERHOFF BARBARA MILES HuBERT MONTGOMERY MARTHA A. MONTGOMERY MARTHA O. MONTGOMERY SMITH B. Morris VIVIAN MorRTON Kay Morton WILLIAM MYERS, JR. SHARON NOLTE ARTS AND SCIENCES SOPHOMORES RONALD PARKER | JAMES PAYNE | HARRIET PEAKE WILLIAM PETRI JUNE REARDON | WILLIAM REEVE | CAROLYN REEVES WILLIAM REIBER KENNY REMMERS EUGENE REYNOLDS RosE RHODES BEN RITCHEY MARGARET RUST BARRY SCHERMER W. ALLAN SCHMIDT WILLIAM SHEEHY KENNETH SHELTON Lonas SHELTON CAROLYN SHERRER BARBARA SHORT Mary Lou SHoRT JAMEs SIMPSON WILLARD SKEENS JAMES SMITH ROBERT SMITHER C. T. STEELE SHARON STENGELL NARVIN STOWERS STANLEY STRATTON CAROL STRICKLAND RICHARD STRIEGEL ROBERT STROHMAN | Dixie TAYLOR HARTLEY THARP ROBERT THARPE ALFRED THIELE CAROL ‘TRAUTWEIN DIANE ‘TRAUTWEIN CHARLES ‘TYLER JANET VUKER CONSTANCE WARREN Dick WHITTY JAMEs WILLIAMS ROBERT WILSON JupitH WoLF MAuRICE Woops PAUL Woops L. M. WooDWARD 200 ARTS AND SCIENCES SOPHOMORES Curtis R. YOUNG FRESHMEN ROBERT ABLE CHARLES ADAMS ANN ALDRIDGE JAMEs R. ALLEN GERALD F, ALLGEIER MARILYN Y. ANDERSON MARK N. ANDERSON CAROLE J. ASHFORD PHYLLIS BADER LARRY BALGER SALLY BAKER Jupy BARBEE JuLtA BARTLETT BEVERLY BENNETT GEORGE BIsIG MARY BLACKLOCK SHIRLEY BLANKENBAKER MICHAEL Boots ARCHIE L. BosToN Joyce BoOTTORFF JOHN BOowsTEAD ROBERT BROWN WILLIAM H. BUCKLER DON BURKE GEORGE BURNETTE PAUL BUTLER DONALD M. CALFEE CHARLENE CARPANZANO CHARLES T. CAUBLE GERALD M. CAUSsEY CAROLYN SUE CAVE KENNETH E. CHILDRESS Mary S. CoBLIN DorotHuy L. CocKERILL Davip Cook KENNETH M. CooPER Davip B. Cox RuTH E. CRABB DON CRISLER DARRELL CRITTENDEN SUZANNE CURRY BRUCE DAUNHAUER ARTS AND SCIENCES FRESHMEN ROCHELLE DEEB JAMEs P. DEMETREE Ewarpb F, DENGG Victor J. D1 Or1o Mary R. DOUGLAS RONALD DRUIEN RALPH DRURY NANCY SUE DUDGEON Gary DALE DUTTON JOSEPH FACHINGER GEORGE A. FARMER Jim FISLER KEN FISHER RICHARD L. FLOWERS AUDREY PATRICK Bossy ForD ELIZABETH ANNE FORD JupirH C, FOREMAN Marcus S. FRANK, JR. JOsEPH FREELAND WALTER L. FRENCH JAMEs B. FULKs ANDREW GANDIN PETER L. GREENWOOD CHARLES GREINER HENRY GRAVES GERVIES R. GRAVELY DONALD A, HAAG Don HAAS LARRY GENSLINGER LANA GENTRY Henry A. GILLAND SUE GRAFTON CHARLES E. GRAHAM Roy GEHRING SHIRLEY ANN HACK Davip C. HADDEN MAYA HALDIMAN DONALD HALL EDMUND R. HALL Mary ANN HARRINGTON JupiTH ANN HATTON RALPH L. HAYDEN STALEY HAZARN JupirH E. HEIL Jupy HELDMAN Joyce HEMING CHARLES W. HENNE 202 ARTS AND SCIENCES som FRESHMEN SuE ANN HERDT STEPHEN E. HERRICK JACQUELINE HINER Joun B. Hirt, II GorRDON R. Hopson JAMEs W. HOLLAND BARBARA R, HOPEWELL MARTHA JANE HUBBARD KATHLEEN C, HUBER JAMEs S. HUNDLEY JOANNE L. HuTcHINs SONDRA IGNATOW NANNIE BELL JEssup Leroy E. JEWELL DIANE JOHNSON SALLY JOHNSON WALLACE D. JOHNSON CAROL JOHNSTON FRANCES JONES DENNIs J. JUDGE LINDA KAMBACH RICHARD KANTOR CYNTHIA KAPLAN DON KAUFMAN GEORGE H. KEELING ErNEst T. Kipp ROBERT ALLEN KOHN CAROLYN KOLTER JANET Krauss BARBARA KUNZMAN JAMeEs W. LAMB CHARLES W. LAMBERT CAROLYN SUE LANMAN MARILYN M. LAUDER JEsstE MAE LINTON ANNE LITTLE Louis LitzELswopk, JR. DonaALD LuRDING LinpA LEE LyNcuH James M. MacCutitum MARGUERITE MCCLOSKEY James M. McCiurkan JAck R. McCoskey FONETTA McCoy ANITA MCINTYRE VictoR MCKINNEY, JR. MICHAEL MANGEL ANGELA MARIE MARCHESE ws ARTS AND SCIENCES | FRESHMEN IvAN MARKS WILLIAM T. MAson, Jr. DaAvip L. MEREDITH Jupy MIrHOFF BEVERLY C, MILLER | GENE MILLER | JupitH A. MILLER | Poti E. MILLER Eric H. MILLs } Mary E. Moopy } Murray A. MoRGUELAN JOHN O. MOTSINGER ANITA MUNZER S. T. MurPH | JAMEs MUSEN RutTH ANN MYERS KEITH E. NALL JAMEs R. NASON 1 EDWARD A. NEWMAN | Gary OAFS JOHN OcuHs Jupy OCHSNER JANE F. OFFUTT DIANNE ORR CLARA L. OWSLEY PEGGY PAPE BETTY JANE PATTERSON RICHARD C. PORTER MELVIN M. Potts | WILLIAM D. Procror, Jr. SYDNEY E. RAu BEN ALBERT REID BARBARA ANN RICH Kay RICH CAROLE RIGSDALE Dion M. ROBERTS LAWRENCE ROBERTS PHILLIP R. ROBINSON Louis ROWE BARBARA P. SANDERS ROBERT P. SANDERS IDA RUTH SCHNEIDER EDWARD SCOFIELD ARCHIE SCOTT SALLY ANN SEDGWICK JERRY W. SELIGMAN SANDRA SELIGMAN WILLIAM A. SEYMOUR 203 ARTS AND SCIENCES FRESHMEN JARED SHEHAN Davin L. SHELTON DONALD R. SHERER Prccy A. SHEWMAKER GEORGIAN NA SHIPLEY Curtis R. SLAYTON ANN LOUISE SMITH CAROLYN JAN SMITH GERALD D. SMITH LinDA LEE SMITH CHARLES SNAWDER ROUSEMARY SOTSKY MARLENE M. STACKHOUSE Davw R. STALKER DONALD E. STEEDLY ANNA L. STILGER Joy STRAUB BARBARA SUMMERFIELD LAWRENCE Suss BARBARA SWIMME JOHN P. TEMs JEssIE TOWNSEND JERRY TROUTMAN BeEssiE L. TURNER RoBERT L. Tyra Rospert M. VitTiITOW LAURA VOLKERDING EpWwArD D. WALSH JONENE WANTLAND JOHN WATCHERSON RONALD WESSLING CHARLES WEST CHARLES W. WHEELER LENWARD WILLIAMS RODGER B. WILLIAMS MARDA R. WILSON JOsEPH WITTREICH JERRY WOLDER Mary K. WoNnG CHARLES D. WRIGHT, JR. JAMEs H. WRIGHT Don R. WULFINGHOFF Mary ALICE YOUNG MARY JANE ZANGER Dorotny L. ZIMMERMAN GERALDINE BURDEN Student National Education Association ' The purpose of the Student National Education Association is to develop interest in the educational field. Monthly meet- ings feature speakers from different teaching fields. CAROL JUNGBERT President FIRST ROW: J. Vuker, B. Miles, C. Jungbert, A. Walls, B. Schwartz. P. Hodges, C. Hines, J. Krause, R. Bellis, R. Rozel, S. Peavy, J. Wilkes. SECOND ROW: J. Schuler, H. Woodward, T. Shapero, J. Cohen, P. Johnson, FOURTH ROW: E. Schneider, B. Parrott, S. Levine, J. Lee, N. Curry, S. Storms, S. Moskowitz, A. Munzer, N. Wilhelm. THIRD ROW: A. Miller, R. Lee, R. Downs. OFFICERS PECL) i oes) eng eRe oe |... 2, ¢e +s. GAROL, JUNGBERT VECEREU CONC CH ar enn a esse ee eee eer 2. eo, BARBARA - SCHWARTZ Cale ye nt ae teas ee LMM co Ws a adh say BARBARA’ MILES WT CStlT Cian mae . eee PTR ea Felts, 5 4) 4. ot ab MARY ANN: RICH 205 ——————o JO ANN MORGAN President BACK ROW: Carolyn Kolter, Jo Ann Morgan, Emmalee Bowers, Mary June Hartman, Miss Hohenberger, Pat Whitehead, Della Homans, Nancy Griffin . IER. se ViceeRresidert ne SCCKELAINY Ay ata n 2 P AISUARA 8 OEY Oe Leg Women’s Recreation Association The Women’s Recreation Association is composed of repre- sentatives from all the women’s organizations on campus. It encourages participation in the women’s sports program. FRONT ROW: Lois Clifford, Eloise Anderson. OFFICERS . . . . . Jo ANN MorcGan fiat Wot ed se CAROL YNSELETM . . Mary JUNE HARTMAN BARBARA HINES . . . . . . . . . . . . Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega, the National Scout Fraternity, was founded in 1926 at Pennsylvania. OFFICERS ECS ChE Es Wee. 9s ea LARK «MILLER Vice President . . . . GLENN CHESNUT Secretary . .. .. . . SPEED THOMAS wreasurer, . 2... � . RONALD’ HOWARD FIRST ROW: J. Rice, J. Schlaug, G. Conrad, K. Eggenspiller, D. Kelman, L. Tompkins, C. Miller, G. Chesnut, N. Broerman. SECOND ROW: D. Porter, M. Morguelan, D. Heavrin, P. Michie, J. Wimsatt, R. Rogers, D. Janzen, R. Cole. THIRD ROW: W. Johnson, D. Cox, M. Kaplan, J. Strull, R. Metry, J. Prater, R. Shackleton, D. White. FOURTH ROW: M. Ignatow, W. Reiber, CLARK MILLER G. Gravely, P. Young. President EMMALEE BOWERS President TOP ROW: A. Marchese, A. Little, M. K. Wong, J. Vuker, L. Stortz, B. Doble, D. Cockerill. SECOND ROW: M. L. Trautwein, R. Sotsky, S. Levine, B. Beierle, F. Goldberg. THIRD ROW: Miss Rice, M. Lyon, A. L. Smith, M. Stackhouse, M. M. Lauder, K. Trail, O. Orr, A. Duncan. FOURTH ROW: B. J. Foster, S. Wade, B. J. Bennett, J. Hutchins, J. Wolf, J. Allen, D. Trautwein, R. A. Myers, J. Newkirk, J. Rivers. FIFTH ROW: P. Hodges, B. Bierbaum, M. Drepania, M. Montgomery, I. Witten, J. Lesher, C. Harris. SIXTH ROW: C. Trautwein, A. Walls, E. Bowers, J. Loring, Y. Johnson, C. Reeves. 3 OFFICERS President. . . . . . EMMALEE BOWERS Vice Presidents, .« . , .8|UDY) LORING SECICLOTY ee wet fe CANN: WALLS iT eCOStunei ae CAROLY NER EEVES Pi Gamma Omicron is a women’s service organization which was organ- ized in 1956. Pi Gamma Omicron 207 ‘ CHRIS STEPHENSON President OFFICERS President. . . . . . CHRIS STEPHENSON Vice President . . Gait FoLsom Secretary . . . . . « Betsy LEATHERS TWHAOSWHRAR os 5 5 6 5 GRAD JEWS The Home Economics Club promotes activities of general interest for girls in the department. Bi-monthly meet- ings are planned to be both helpful and enjoyable. Home Economics Club A little friendly discussion. Debate Club This organization debates with other colleges and has been very successful. It was organized in 1956. OFFICERS President ©) 20. pon ae AREY eae Vice President’ uae an DONSY niee Secretary®, . . . . «.. . [ep BRADLEY TVCOSUTEr ieee, eI CKa Onmne CARL WIECK President FIRST ROW: Barbara Gray, Mary Lou Dobbins, Christell Stephenson, Clyda Harris, Annette Geller. SECOND ROW: Genie Barnes, Barbara Abbott, Avil Harris, Judy Ochsner, Ruth Hovermale. Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Epsilon Delta is a national honorary for pre-med students. It is affliated with the Advancement of Science. OFFICERS President . . LARRY RAYMOND ace President... ... -� TOM) GARAS Decretary 3, . . , .. JOE SCANLAN HERCUSUTCI MeN 9.2 Lo JOHN RoGcERs FIRST ROW: J. Craddock, J. Scanlan, L. Raymond, J. Rogers, T. Caras, H. B. Lovell. SECOND ROW: S. W. Gehring, Jr., M. P. Small, D. J. Hearrin, L. Hall, C. J. Raque. THIRD ROW: L. G. Goldberg, J. W. Prater, D. R. Trinler, R. L. Rogers, Bill Layne. FOURTH ROW: K. Hafendorfer, J. M. Dent, J. Strattan, M. T. Hamilton, Nina Hussey. FIFTH ROW: P. G. Young, B. Dukes. LARRY RAYMOND President | ROY KERR . President FIRST ROW: Wayne W. Overstreet, Roy Kerr, Maurice Poulter, Ted Bradley. SECOND ROW: Herbert R. Booth, John R. Kennedy, Charles E. Lynn, Jr., Jerry Allgeier, Joseph M. Dew. THIRD ROW: Jacque Moran, George D. Covey, James H. Horan. | OFFICERS Presidentye. we ere te ROYER ERR SCChELOT Von gant incee eae INGER ISON WiTecasUincT A ae VUAURICER COULTER Chartered in spring of 1956, the Vet- erans’ Club is a social and service or- ganization. By forming a congenial group, they hope to aid in the read- justment to college and to better en- joy campus life. Veterans’ Club 209 2 aEaEaEeEeG=EeEGuGuG0G0uGuGu—Gee eS_eserreee FIRST ROW: Barbara Hines, Ruth Bellis, Helen Jane Bosshart, Carole Hines SECOND ROW: Carol Trautwein, Mary Lou Trautwein, Miss Nickel, Sandra Wode. Registration Did you pay? 210 Women’s League ‘The Women’s League seeks to estab- lish a greater unity among women students and to enrich their univer- sity life. Among the organization’s many activities are the Career Day panels where women’s awards are an- nounced. OFFICERS Presidents.) 2G. Ge, ee UE eee Vice President. . . . HELEN BOSSHART Secretary . . . . . . . BARBARA HINES Tréasurery ... . . we GAROLER LINES RUTH BELLIS President Registration Day The day we were all waiting for. did you vote for? The actors. ISUSINESS SCHOOL The School of Business was established in 1953 as an outgrowth of the Economics and Commerce De- partment in the College of Arts and Sciences. Its pri- mary role is to train students who may assume posi- tions of responsibility in the business world. To this end, it offers five curricula: Accounting, Banking and Finance, Management, Marketing and _ Secretarial Science. SHELLEY SUTTON JOHN R. CRAF Dean Dr. Craf came to the University of Louisville in 1946 as a Professor of Marketing. He has been serving in his present capacity as Dean since the establishment of the School of Business in 1953. Secretary SEATED: Fredrick Stamm, Morris E. Britt, Kathleen Drummond, William Thompson. STANDING: Richard L. Hitchcock, William Larger, Carl E. Abner, Frank P. Wardwell. FACULTY Business School Student Council The School of Business Student Council was organized in the fall of 1953 with the opening of the new school. The aims of the Student Council are: to create better relationship between the faculty and students; to help promote the criteria of the School of Business; and to deal with any problems that arise. GENE GARDNER President LEFT TO RIGHT: Anne Stengell, Robert Cole, Jim Miller, Judy Wellman, Gene Gardner, Charles Lynn, Jerry Kelsey, Clark Miller, Junie Schlaug. OFFICERS President stingy aaah ig GME Reece, ee ea tgs AE Wane GENE SG ARDNER. Viee President: «as Yo 0. ik a a ee oe 2 CHARLES LLVINN 1 Secretary Pia sees : ae ee. ate ee. | UDYS WELLMAN Treasurer Oe Ne gealton toot wens) nearer eae” (OT ARKIVE TER SENIORS JOHN CusHiING ADDLEMAN Louisville, Kentucky MANAGEMENT NROTC Scholarship; Eagle and Anchor Society; Midshipman En- sign, Class Treasurer; President Freshman Orientation Com.; Delta Upsilon, Social and Rush Chairman; IFC; Thoroughbred, Business School Editor. James R. CHANABERRY Louisville, Kentucky BANKING AND FINANCE Sigma Alpha Epsilon. RosBertT E. Coie Louisville, Kentucky ACCOUNTING Alpha Phi Omega; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice President; Busi- ness School Student Council. Henry M. ALTMAN, JR. Louisville, Kentucky ACCOUNTING President’s Scholarship; Welen- ken and Master Scholarship; Phi Kappa Phi National Honor Society; Sigma Alpha Mu, Treas- urer and Pledge President. GENE O. CONRAD Louisville, Kentucky MANAGEMENT Cardinal, Business Manager; Pi CHARLES C. BARRY Louisville, Kentucky MARKETING Delta Epsilon, Vice President; Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Beta Alpha Phi Omega; ACP Dele- Kappa. gate; Phi Kappa Tau, Editor, Corresponding Secretary, Alum- ni Secretary. RosBeErt T. Counts Louisville, Kentucky ACCOUNTING Phi Kappa Phi. WARNER P. BAUMER Louisville, Kentucky ACCOUNTING Ivan S. DavipsoNn Louisville, Kentucky ACCOUNTING Sigma Alpha Mu, President, ‘Treasurer, Secretary, Best Pledge Award, Pledge Class Treasurer. ‘TED BRADLEY Louisville, Kentucky ACCOUNTING Veterans Organization; Debat- ing Society, Treasurer; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Transfer from Vanderbilt. Rosert C. DONNELLY Louisville, Kentucky MARKETING Delta Upsilon; Varsity Football. NicHOLAS WILLIAM CARLIN Louisville, Kentucky MANAGEMENT Sigma Phi Epsilon, Comptroller; NROTC. 215 SENIORS Barry K. HILi Louisville, Kentucky MARKETING JAMES F. DuNCAN Louisville, Kentucky MARKETING Ravpu L. HoLtscLaw Louisville, Kentucky MANAGEMENT STEPHEN J. EVANS Louisville, Kentucky ACCOUNTING Sigma Alpha Mu. Rosert H. KEssLER Louisville, Kentucky MANAGEMENT Pi Kappa Phi, President Pledge Class; Varsity Baseball; U.S.S. ExLroy K. Farris Louisville, Kentucky MARKETING GENE P. GARDNER Louisville, Kentucky ACCOUNTING Phi Kappa Phi; Trustee Schol- arship, Mutual Service Com- pany Scholarship; Dean’s List; Intramural Sports; President and Vice President Business School Student Council; U.S.S.; Who’s Who. CARMAN WAYNE LAFFERTY Louisville, Kentucky ACCOUNTING Sigma Phi Epsilon, NROTC. DONALD R. GASLIN Louisville, Kentucky MARKETING JEROME MARTIN Louisville, Kentucky MANAGEMENT Baseball. Mary H. MENGES Louisville, Kentucky MANAGEMENT Newman Club; Women’s League; I.R.C. RAYMOND J. HEITz Louisville, Kentucky MANAGEMENT 216 CiarK N. MILLER Fostoria, Ohio PERSONAL MANAGEMENT Alpha Phi Omega, President, Historian; Cardinal, Reporter, Business School Editor; Board of Student Publications; Student Marketing Institute; Business School Student Council, Treas- urer; Blood Drive, Assistant Chairman. James G. MILLER Louisville, Kentucky MANAGEMENT Business School Student Coun- cil; Lambda Chi Alpha, Ritua- - list, Sergeant at Arms; Intermu- ral Participation Award, Base- ball. Jacque Moran Louisville, Kentucky ACCOUNTING Veterans’ Organization, Treas- urer. Dennis B. NasH Louisville, Kentucky MANAGEMENT Baseball. CHARLES A. ODEWAHN Louisville, Kentucky MANAGEMENT ROBERT F: OLIVER Louisville, Kentucky MANAGEMENT BUSINESS SENIORS ARMAND LIPPMAN OSTROFF Louisville, Kentucky ACCOUNTING Sigma Alpha Mu, Exchequer; Pi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega; I.R.C.; Cardinal, Thor- oughbred, Chief-Photographer; LF.C.; Exchange student. RopeErtT LEE POTTER Jeffersonville, Indiana MARKETING NROTC, Marine Corp.; Basket- ball. MAuvuRICE POULTER Louisville, Kentucky MANAGEMENT Veterans’ Organization, Treas- urer. ANDREW J. PUNDZAK Louisville, Kentucky MANAGEMENT Mary ANN RicH Louisville, Kentucky SECRETARIAL SCIENCE Newman Club, President, Social Chairman; Cwens, Secretary; Mortar Board, President; S. N. E. A., Treasurer; Cardinal staff; Thoroughbred staff; Business School Student Council. KARL ROBERT ROEDERER Louisville, Kentucky ACCOUNTING Phi Kappa Phi een el es tet ad ee ee le! SENIORS WILLIAM F. SPARROW Louisville, Kentucky BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Veterans’ Organization. DONALD E. ROSNER Louisville, Kentucky MANAGEMENT OwEN C. SCHLAUG, JR. Louisville, Kentucky MANAGEMENT RutH M. Straus Louisville, Kentucky MANAGEMENT Newman Club; Religious Coun- cil; Who’s Who; Sigma Chi, His- torian, Athletic Chairman; Car- dinal staff; I.R.C.; Business School Student Council; U.S.S.; Alpha Phi Omega, Correspond- ing Secretary, 3rd Vice President. RoBERT J. SHACKLETON, JR. Louisville, Kentucky MARKETING Phi Kappa Tau, Treasurer; Al- pha Phi Omega, Vice President; Pi Delta Epsilon, ‘Treasurer; Arts and Sciences Student Coun- cil; U.S.S., Treasurer; Cardinal, Business Manager, Advertising Manager; Outstanding Sopho- more, 1956; Who’s Who; Chair- man, Pogo Party; Chairman, Ugly Man Contest. KENNETH R. TAURMAN New Albany, Indiana ACCOUNTING Veterans’ Organization. FRANcIsS G. WAHL Louisville, Kentucky ACCOUNTING FRANK W. SHOOK, III. Louisville, Kentucky BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Delta Upsilon WENDELL C. WALTON Pleasure Ridge, Kentucky ACCOUNTING CHESTER P. SMITHER, JR. Louisville, Kentucky MANAGEMENT AFROTC; Arnold Air Society; University Players, Intramural Sports. Don WEINHARDT Louisville, Kentucky ACCOUNTING MALEOLM SANDERS SPARKS Louisville, Kentucky BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JAMES WESTBAY Louisville, Kentucky BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Cart W. WIESE Louisville, Kentucky BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Baseball. Mr. Hitchcock instructing accounting student. BUSINESS SENIORS ANITA LOUISE WILLOUGHBY Louisville, Kentucky SECRETARIAL SCIENCE Delta Zeta, Vice President, Activi- ties Chairman, Pledge Mistress; Homecoming Court; Newman Club; I.R.C.; 1954 and 1955 Jit- terbug Contest Winner; Cardinal, Reporter; W.R.A., Treasurer. RONALD WOPRICE Louisville, Kentucky ACCOUNTING Newman Club; Baseball. MARGUERITE IT. WRIGHT Louisville, Kentucky ACCOUNTING 220 JUNIORS ROBERT BEALE GERALD BROCKMAN JOHN W. Cay PAUL EMERSON JAMES FLoRY JAMEs HADDAWAY TED HowARD THOMAS HULAN BONNIE JONES JERRY KELSEY Roy KERR LAURANCE KINNEY WILLIAM KRUPP DALE LARSON JACK LEUTHART WESLEY LOGSDON CHARLES LYNN, JR. FRANK MARX, JR. PAT NEGILSKI GARY NORTON SAMUEL NORTON ROBERT B. OWENS BEN C, PULFoRD SonjA D. SELF JACK P. SPRADLIN CHARLES R. STAMPS ANNE G. STENGELL Mary Lou TRAUTWEIN Roy L. TuRNER Jupy WELLMAN Business School’s dream lounge. Now for the next class. Surely | didn’t make a mistake? 221 ee IS To begin... The principle you must follow IDENTAL SCHOOL The School of Dentistry was organized in 1886 as the Louisville College of Dentistry and was affiliated with Central University of Richmond, Kentucky. In 1918, the School of Dentistry was reorganized as a school of the University. It is well known throughout the nation for its selection of curriculum and the main- tenance of its modern clinic and laboratories. The school is located at Brook and Broadway. It is fully accredited by the Council on Dental Education of the American Dental Association. Dr. Meyers has been a member of the University of Louisville faculty since his graduation in 1926. In 1945 he was elevated to the position of Dean. He holds membership in innumerable honorary organi- zations. Perhaps his most outstanding contribution to his profession, other than serving as Dean of our Dental School, is his extensive work in gold casting. 223 RAYMOND E. MEYERS Dean For his outstanding ability, sincere interest and com- plete understanding of his students, the Dental School Senior Class of 1958 is proud to dedicate thei r portion of the yearbook to DR. TED E. LOGAN EEE Dental School Student Council The purpose of the Dental School Student Council is to establish better relationships among students and between students and faculty. Hugh Gilbert, Ellison Lanier, Bob Perkins, Charles Whitlow, George Kraft, Suzanne Koenig, Jack Crafton, Paul Carnes, Carl Coburn, Elmer Stewart, Embry Abell, Harold Stewart, George McDonald. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer 5 224. . GEORGE McDONALD . HucH GILBERT . GEorRGE KRAFT SENIORS G. VERNON Boccs D.M.D. Psi Omega. EMBREY ABELL D.M.D. Psi Omega, Chief Inquisitor, President Senior Class; Student Council; Golf Team. T. LEE ADAMS D.M.D. Delta Sigma Delta; Phi Kappa Tau. PAuL C. Brooks D.M.D. Delta Sigma Delta; Phi Delta, President; Beta Delta, Phi Kappa Phi; WHO’S WHO); Delta Upsi- lon. Louis 'T. ARMSTRONG, JR. D.M.D. Delta Sigma Delta; Beta Delta, Treasurer; Phi Kappa Tau. JAMEs L. Buce, Jr. D.M.D. RoBERT B. BURGER D.M.D. Psi Omega. RosBert E. ARNOLD D.M.D. SAMUEL D. BALLOU JOHN Burts D.M.D. D.M.D. Psi Omega. ERNEST A. BARNES, JR. O. H. CARTER D.M.D. D.M.D. 225 : SENIORS MELVIN ELAM D.M.D. RICHARD CITRINI D.M.D. Psi Omega, Pledge Class Presi- dent, Pledge Master, President. HucuH GILBERT D.M.D. Delta Sigma Delta, Senior Page; Beta Delta; Dental School Stu- dent Council, Vice-President; University Student Senate. ‘THOMAS COCHRAN D.M.D. REUEL HAMILTON D.M.D. Psi Omega, Secretary; Kappa Al- pha; Intramurals; Varsity Swim- ming. Joun COL.Lins D.M.D. Beta Delta, Vice President; Phi Delta; Vice-President Junior Class. GENE HENDON D.M.D. Psi Omega, Treasurer; Beta Del- ta; Phi Delta, Secretary. Roy Comes D.M.D. Psi Omega. THoMAS Hopkins D.M.D. Psi Omega. Jimmy Coomes D.M.D. Delta Sigma Delta, Grand Mas- ter; Phi Delta; Vice-President Sophomore Class. CarRo_t D. HouzZgE, JR. D.M.D. Psi Omega. JAMES DANIEL D.M.D. Psi Omega. 226 MELVIN T. JONES D.M.D. Beta Delta, President; Phi Del- ta, Vice-President; Psi Omega. NoaH DEAN JONES D.M.D. Psi Omega. WILLIAM JONES, JR. D.M.D. Psi Omega. Howarp D. KENNEDY D.M.D. Psi Omega; Phi Delta; Beta Del- ta; Student Council, Vice-Presi- dent. JAMEs Looney, JR. D.M.D. Student Council; Delta Sigma Delta. Brtty McKINNEY D.MD. Psi Omega. 227 OEM SENIORS WILLIAM MEYERS D.M.D. Psi Omega; Phi Delta, Treas- urer; Beta Delta; President Freshman Class; Student Coun- cil; Interfraternity Council. LEONARD MILLER D.M.D. Alpha Omega, President, Secre- tary-Treasurer. JOHN NEwsom D.M.D. Delta Sigma Delta, Scribe. THomas O’TOOLE D.M.D. JAMES OUTLAND D.M.D. Psi Omega. Davin ROPER D.M.D. Psi Omega. D SS SENIORS DARRELL Ross D.M.D. : Delta Sigma Delta. Roy LEE Ross D.M.D. Psi Omega; Beta Delta. JOHN SCHAEFER D.M.D. Delta Sigma Delta. EARL SCHLEGEL D.M.D. Delta Sigma Delta; Phi Delta. David SCHROETER D.M.D. Davin SIMMONS D.M.D. Delta Sigma Delta. 228 JERRY SMITH D.M.D. Psi Omega; Phi Delta; Beta Del- ta; Student Council. ELMER STEWART D.M.D. Psi Omega; Student Council. BEN STRONG D.M.D. Delta Sigma Delta. ROBERT SWIETERMAN D.M.D. WILLIAM C, TALBERT, JR. D.M.D. Delta Sigma Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Delta, Secretary; Phi Delta; President, Interfraternity Council; WHO’S WHO. JAMES P. TRULOCK, JR. D.M.D. Delta Sigma Delta, Treasurer, Worthy Master. DENTAL LEAT ARS SENIORS J. CG. VALENTOUR D.M.D. Psi Omega. Lewis E. WHIPPLE D.M.D. WILLIAM B. WHARTON D.M.D. Delta Sigma Delta. Jor WINFREY D.M.D. Delta Sigma Delta. Life shore gits tedious—Don't “hit’’? The Muscle Men of Dental School. | 229 JUNIORS ALTON ARNEY MELVIN BAUMANN WortTH BRIDGES Jim BurvDEN MICHAEL CAHILL NORMAN CHERRY HAROLD CoE EDWARD HAYES CARL HEED CHARLES HENRY Roy Ho.iscLaw JOHN KELLEY W. C. KING W. P. KING ELLISON LANIER Britt McCLANAHAN GEORGE McDONALD JAMES MCKENZIE GILBERT MONTGOMERY WADE Norris KERMIT PARSONS JAMEs RUSTERHOLTZ W. F. TurBYFILL RICHARD VOLL Onous WELLS JAMES WISEMAN Preparing for the big operation— “The Root Canal” 230 DENTAL SOPHOMORES ALTON BARNETT DONALD BERNARD JAMES BOONE ARTHUR BOWLES ROBERT BROWN EUGENE CAIN ROBERT COLGAIN ALLEN CORBIN ROBERT FOWLER RONALD FULMORE JAMEs H. GAINES SAM GRIDER Bos HAILE Bit HALEY JAMES HARRIS Joun E. HoErTer WALTER L. JOHNSON R. A. KEFFER R. KLAvINns GEORGE. KRAFT KARL LANGE E. M. Lyons HULBERT H. McCLunc WILLIAM MYERS ROBERT E. PERKINS Jim REYNOLDs RICHARD SIEBEL HARVEY SOHNER ‘THOMAS V. STEPHENS GrorcE H. THOMAS RONALD VOGLESONG THoma S P. Waits JOHN WENAAS CHARLES WHITLOW Morris C, YATES a per: RICHARD BAUMGARTEN 231 232 DENTAL FRESHMEN CHARLES BATCHEL W. Cart CoBuRN C. C, COLEMAN, Jr. DANIEL COLLINS ARMANDO COLOMBO JAMES CONNOR DONALD CORBIN WILLIAM CREECH WILLIAM CROSSON WILLIAM DEW WILLIAM DULWORTH KENNETH ESTES Curt FirKINs ANDREW GALLAGHER JOHN Gipson LYNN HABACKER FREDRICK HATCHER WILLIAM HupcIns ROBERT JACKSON DONALD JACOBS Gero. KUNBERGER ROBERT LAWRENCE ALVIN LINDER WALTER LOGAN Tom MARSHALL ALLAN MYERS CHARLES REKOW J. DONALD RILEY EDWARD ROHMER, JR. RICHARD SACK LARRY SAYRE ELLIs SHEALY JOHN TENNANT, JR. LEONARD WEND ROBERT WESTMORELAND DONALD WICKS = HYGIENE GAIL BOONE | PATRICIA BRINSON FAYE COZzART MARILYNN CULLEN BARBARA FRIEDMAN Joy Hancock MARGARET HELTSLEY- JANICE JAMES NANCY JONES SUZANNE KOENIG MaAryY MorGAN PATRICIA REDWINE = ee Gay WITTE | | The Dental Hygienist is helping the dental profession meet the unfilled needs of the population by enabling each practicing dentist to serve more patients. BETTY SUE ATKINSON BEVERLY ANN ATWELL = F RES H M EN es SHARON BLEICHER ‘TERESA BUTLER CAROL CAMERON JEANNE CULL Jo DRESCHER MARGARET Fox ANN FRERMAN Joan Houtous BONNIE NEWCOMBE NANCY OSBORNE CAROL READ SHIRLEY STRULL BARBARA WEBER 233 DENTAL ae DELTA SIGMA DELTA Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity was founded at the University of Michigan, November 15, 1882. Epsilon Epsilon Chapter received its charter at the University of Louisville on April 28, 1914. J. COOMBS J. TRULUCK J. NEWSOM G. McDONALD T. L. ADAMS L. T. ARMSTRONG R. BAUMGARTEN D. BERNARD J. BOONE A. BOWLES W. BRIDGES P. BROOKS H. GILBERT R. KEFFER J. KELLY E. LANIER J. LOONEY E. M. LYONS J. SCHAEFER E. SCHLEGAL D. SIMMONS B. STRONG W. TALBERT W. F. TURBYFILL 234 DENTAL FRATERNITY The fraternity was the first to restrict its membership to Grand Master . .... . . J. Coomss : ; he ‘ Worthy aster ers es J; LRULUCK students in dentistry and practitioners of dentistry. S11 Cem are eee ee .2 | NEWSOM Dreasurer 92)... � .G. McDonarp A. ARNEY A. BARNETT M. YATES J. WISEMAN R. BROWN J. BURDEN H. COE R. COLGAN R. FULMORE J. GAINES B. McCLANAHAN W. MEYERS W. NORRIS K. PARSONS J. REYNOLDS D. ROSS R. VOGLESONG R. VOLL T. WAITS J. WENAAS W. WHARTON J. WINFREY a 235 a E. BARNES é me H. SOHNER W. JONES V. BOGGS C. WHITLOW T. STEPHENSON R. BURGER M. JONES W. C. KING PS! OMEGA Psi Omega Dental Fraternity was founded at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery in 1892. Omicron Chapter re- ceived its charter at the University of Louisville in 1892. R. CITRINI R. HEEB R. HAMILTON M. CAHILL E. CAIN R. COMBS G. THOMAS J. SMITH W. McKINNEY D. KENNEDY W. MEYERS J. RUSTERHOLTZ 236 DENTAL FRATERNITY The fraternity’s aim is to encourage scientific investigation and literary culture. | eV eSI CCTM a ann eens ta oe oe CTT RUNT Vice yesident = era ae ee Ro VOLE SeCrelLary fae een, eee EL AMILTON | Treasurer .... . . E. HEenpon E. HENDON E. ABELL 4 S. BALLOU J. DANIEL R. FOWLER E. HAYES T. HOPKINS D. HOUZE W. HALEY W. P. KING R. HAILE N. JONES K. LANGE J. VALENTOUR 7 uy eee ma D. ROPER J. OUTLAND R. HOLSCLAW R. ROSS H. McCLUNG E. STEWART 237 FIRST ROW: John Collins, Jim Coombs, Gene Hendon, Jack Turbyfill, Melvin Jones, Bill Meyers. SECOND ROW: Earl Schlegal, Bill Talbert, Ellison Lanier, Kermit Parsons. NOT PICTURED: Bill Adams, Claude Adkins, Ray McIntyre, Don Munich, Oliver Peck, Harold Stewart, Jim Wiseman, Doug Kennedy. MELVIN JONES President OFFICERS President . MELVIN JONES Vice President. . . . JOHN COLLINS Secretary . Britt TALBERT Treasurer . Louis ARMSTRONG Beta Delta was established in 1943 to foster a common interest in further study of oral pathologya and diagnosis. Membership is elec- tive and open to juniors and seniors who profess a special interest in these fields of dental health service. BETA DELTA HONORARY PHI DELTA HONORARY Phi Delta, an honorary prosthetic fraternity, was organized in 1940 for the purpose of promoting in- terest and research in the field of prosthetic dentistry. Membership is based upon an over all scholastic standing and special ability in the field of denture prosthesis. OFFICERS President PauL Brooks Vice President . . MELVIN JONES Secretary GENE HENDON Britt MEYERS Treasurer PAUL BROOKS President FIRST ROW: Louis T. Armstrong, Paul Brooks, John Collins, Hugh Gilbert, Gene Hendon, Jack Turbyfill. SECOND ROW: Bill Meyers, Roy Ross, Jerry Smith, Bill Talbert, Charles Henry, Ellison Lanier, THIRD ROW: Bill McClanahan, Jim McKenzie, Kermit Parsons, Jim Rusterholz. NOT PICTURED: Bill Adams, Don Munich, Oliver Peck, Doug Kennedy. Double Trouble. Busy, busy, busy day. The Toothdrawer. ...and with just the requirements | need! Don’t cry—you'll | t it finished. get it finishe 939 GRADUATE SCHOOL The Graduate School of the University of Louisville was established in 1907. The degrees of M.A. and M.S. have been given continously since 1908. Since 1936 the Graduate School has been associated with the Conference of Dean’s of Southern Graduate Schools of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. In 1951 the board of Trustees authorized the initiation of the schools first program leading to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Be- ginning with the 1951-1952 session, graduate work leading to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy has been offered by the Department of Chemistry of the College of Arts and Sciences. Several departments of the College of Arts and Sci- ences, the School of Dentistry, the Speed Scientific School, the School of Medicine, the School of Music, and the Raymond A. Kent School of Social Work offer courses acceptable for graduate credit. The depart- ments in which majors for the Master’s degree may be taken are: Anatomy, Biology, Chemical Engineer- ing, Chemistry, Civil Engineering, Economics and Commerce, Education, Electrical Engineering, Eng- lish, Fine Arts, Histology and Embryology, History, Mathematics, Mechanical Engineering, Microbiology, Oral Medicine, Pathology, Physics, Physiology, Phar- macology, Psychology, Public Health, Social Work, and Sociology. ‘The Department of Chemistry is authorized to offer a Ph.D. degree. Another depart- ment that just recently started to grant Ph.D. degrees is the Department of Chemical Engineering. HELEN BOSSHART Secretary sak GUY STEVENSON Dean Dean Stevenson received his A.B. from Georgetown College and his A.M. and Ph.D. degrees from Illinois University. Dean Stevenson has been teaching math- matics at the University of Louisville since 1936. He was appointed acting Dean of the college of Arts and Sciences from 1950 to 1952. Since that time he has been the Dean of Graduate School. = ra a] = i) ae ° els) o = E™) = oe c o = = o — a) o ae o cd wn oc = — o n “ ic) ao Pa 2 A?) = les ° 1S) = ao oO = a n ao = i 242 x he oO OD o 0D d= rr e) x Ld = o DD bas] oD = x O Full rich tobacco flavor. ) = rS) i o 2 Cd 4) 5 = oD = ec che o = ° ” IXENT SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WoRrK | The Raymond A. Kent School of Social Work is a professional school offering graduate preparation in the fields of social welfare. ‘The professional work of the School includes a program of classroom courses, research, and field work. The school, established under the name of Graduate Division of Social Ad- ministration in 1937, was an outgrowth of the De- partment of Sociology within the University. In 1914, the name was changed to memorialize the late presi- dent of the University, Dr. Raymond A. Kent. Students graduated work in a wide variety of set- tings as a professional person engaged in social diag- nosis and social treatment. —The method employed varies from work with individual client, to groups, to agencies, and communities. ‘The settings include pub- lic assistance, medical, psychiatric guidance, correc- tion, rehabilitation and research. In the profession of social work the minimum qualifying degree is the Master of Science in Social Work. ARLEIGH L. LINCOLN Dean Mr. Lincoln, a native of Oklahoma, came to the Kent School from the University of North Dakota. He received his Bachelor’s degree from Northwestern Oklahoma College in 1933, and a Master’s Degree in Social work from the University of Oklahoma in 1942. He was a case worker and district supervisor both in the State Department of Welfare in Oklahoma and in South Dakota. He was on the faculty of the University of South Dakota and later was a full professor at the University of North Dakota. Mrs. Blanche Adams, Miss Birdie Lee Brown, Miss Mary Louise Vetter Miss Kathryn Mae Brown, Mr. Francis P. Purcell. ’ MARY ANN MILLET President Kent School Student Organization The Kent School Student Organization is the only official body in Kent School; all full and part-time members are eligible for membership. Professionally it sponsors the Kent School forums every spring and publishes “Focus,” the news- letter which is an outlet for creative literary ability. FIRST ROW: Darlene Bennorth, Paula Gray, Winifred Jelling, Patricia Elham Nur-Eddin, Gene Combs. THIRD ROW: James Scott, Joseph Eller, Hellen Kafoglis, and faculty advisor Mary Louise Vetter. SEC- Beatty, Hiroshi Tanamachi, Patsy Sly, Stanley Blostein. OND ROW: Randolph Jividen, Charles Powell, Eugene Poole, Hoda Badran, President Vice President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS . Mary ANN MILLET . STANLEY BLOSTEIN SHELIA SINCLAIR re UGENESLOOLE 246 KENT SCHOOL SENIORS STANLEY BLOSTEIN Louisville, Kentucky M.S.S.W. Vice President of Student Or- ganization, SHEILA SINCLAIR Delhi, India M.S.S.W. KATHERINE HALL Dawson Springs, Kentucky M.S.S.W. WILLIAM THORPE Louisville, Kentucky M.S.S.W. ELoIsE MARIE WoopWaRD Louisville, Kentucky M.S.S.W. Mary ANN MILLET Louisville, Kentucky M.S.S.W. N.A.S.W.; President of Student Organization. HopA BADRAN DARLENE BENNORTH Epcar G, Fritz, Jr. RANDOLPH L, JIVIDEN HELLEN KAFOGLIS ELHAM Nur-EpDDIN PATRICIA PENDLETON CHARLES E. POWELL James W. Scotr PATsy SLY 247 LAw SCHOOL Organized in 1846, the University of Louisville School of Law is the second oldest Law School in the South. Recent achievements include incorporation of the Jefferson School of Law and introduction of even- ing classes. The school has one of the finest libraries and continues to grow in prominence. JANET RYAN Secretary Faculty JOSEPH S. JOHNSON ROBERT W. FOSTER 249 WILLIAM PEDEN Dean William Peden has been associated with the Uni- versity of Louisville Law School for ten years. He graduated in 1950 and immediately joined the faculty. Serving on both the Law School and Business School faculties, he was awarded a professorship in 1956 and was appointed Acting Dean in the fall of 1957 after the retirement of former Dean Russell. RALPH PETRILLI Cc. A. WARNS Student Bar Association The Student Bar Association, the Student Government of the School of Law, is patterned after the American Bar As- sociation and is designed to familiarize law students with the functions of the Bar Association and provide a more effective and efficient form of student government. KENNETH ANDERSON President FIRST ROW: Karl Victor, Wallace Taliaferro, Bob Fleming, Tom Corum, Borie, Bert Edwards, George Robbins, Clay Johnson. Ken Anderson. SECOND ROW: AI Vittitow, Martin Geruso, Charlie OFFICERS President. 6 0 1.) ot he de ee ENA NU ERSON Veee. President’ .. 2) awe) cS 24 te ee ee ee ee Oven CORUNE SECTELATY™ oo. Wik oes a A Ses Ge Ge ee eee VALE ACH @ DALIABERRO Treasurer on es bs ee ee GO Se PERM NG 250 RosBert L. ACKERMAN Louisville, Kentucky LAW ALLEN D. ADAMS Louisville, Kentucky LAW Delta Theta Phi. KENNETH L. ANDERSON Louisville, Kentucky LAW Briefing Service, Chairman; Delta Theta Phi; Student Bar Association, Chairman; Univer- sity Student Senate, Sgt. at Arms; National Moot Court Competition; Tennis Team; Phi Kappa Tau; Cardinal Reporter, Sports Editor; Thoroughbred, Advertising Mgr.; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Delta Epsilon; WHO’S WHO; Omi- cron Delta Kappa, President, Vice-President. FrEpD P. ANTHONY Louisville, Kentucky LAW Newman Club, President, Treasurer; A.F. R.O.T.C.; Glee Club; Editor A.F.R.O.T.C. Air Annual; Managing Editor Static; Thor- oughbred, Faculty Editor; I.R.C..; Lambda Chi Alpha; Delta Theta Phi; Student Bar Association; Moot Court; University Religi- ous Council; University Student Publications Committee. Car. J. BENSINGER Louisville, Kentucky LAW Student Bar Association, Place- ment Bureau Committee; Louts- LAW SCHOOL SENIORS Bert M. Epwarps Louisville, Kentucky LAW Phi Alpha Delta, Justice, Treasurer, Marshall; Phi Kappa Tau; University Student Senate, President, Parliamentarian, Treasurer; Stu- dent Bar Association, Executive Committee: Louisville Lawyer, Editor, Managing Editor; Swimming Team; Cardinal, Business Man- ager, Office Manager, Law School Editor; Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice-President; Pi Delta Epsilon, President, Trcasurer: Out- standing Law Freshman Award; National Students Association, Kentucky-Tennessee Re- gional Chairman, NSA National Executive Committee, U.L. delegate to NSA Congress; WHO’S WHO; Thoroughbred, Co-Senior Editor, Mr. “T’’ Court; Board of Student Publications. F. ARNOLD GREVER Louisville, Kentucky LAW Arts Sciences Student Council, President; University Student Senate; President Pi Kappa Phi, Vice-President; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who’s Who; Otustanding Junior Award; Delta Theta Phi, President; Legal Ethics Essay Award; Student Bar Association, Chairman of Honor Code Committee; Su- preme Judiciary Justice; National Moot Court Finals; Delta Phi Alpha; Judicial Assistance Program; 2.50 Society. PuHiLuie E. HassMAn Ft. Knox, Kentucky LAW Briefing Service. Hosart C. JOHNSON Virgie, Kentucky LAW Moot Court; Placement Com- mittee; Student Bar Association; Delta Theta Phi; 2.50 Society. MarTIN M., LIEBMAN Louisville, Kentucky LAW Phi Alpha Delta, Clerk, Vice- Justice, Justice District IX; Judi- cial Assistantship Program; Stu- ville Lawyer, Feature Editor; Phi Alpha Delta; Placement Com- mittee; Phi Kappa Phi; Young Voters Forum, Executive Com- mittee. dent Librarian. EuLyn L. DEAN Louisville, Kentucky LAW Phi Alpha Delta, Judicial As- sistance Program; 2.50 Society. 251 LAW SCHOOL SENIORS RICHARD E. MOORMAN Louisville, Kentucky LAW DONALD E. NETZEL Kankakee, Illinois LAW EARL O’BANNON, JR. Louisville, Kentucky LAW Phi Kappa Tau; Delta Theta Phi, Tribune; Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice President; Moot Court Club, Vice President; Student Bar As- sociation, Treasurer; Arts Sciences Student Council; University Student Senate; Cardinal, Columnist; Thoroughbred, Advertising Man- ager; Louisville Lawyer; Barbershop Quar- tet, Winner; Pi Delta Epsilon, Secretary. Davip C. POTTINGER Louisville, Kentucky LAW B.S.L.; Briefing Service Com- mittee; Kappa Alpha, Treasurer, President. WILLIAM J. RUHE Louisville, Kentucky LAW WILLIAM J. RUHE Louisville, Kentucky LAW Delta Theta Phi; Student Bar Assoctation; Moot Court, Secre- tary, Vice-Dean; Delta Theta Phi. Davip M. SHOUSE Louisville, Kentucky LAW Delta Theta Phi; Moot Court; Student Bar Association, Secretary, Executive Committee, Library Committee; Judicial Assistanceship Program; Louisville Lawyer, News Editor; Book Award; Public Utilities. CHARLES A. STAEBLER, JR. | Louisville, Kentucky | LAW Joun U. THompson Owensboro, Kentucky LAW Phi Delta Phi; Student Bar As- sociation. Kar. N. VicTor, JR. Louisville, Kentucky LAW | Moot Court, President, Vice- President, Honor Code Commit- tee; Phi Alpha Delta, Treasurer; Judicial Assistanceship Program. R. Barry WEHRMAN Louisville, Kentucky LAW | Moot Court, President, Secre- tary; Student Bar Association; Delta Theta Phi; University Stu- dent Senate. WILLIAM W. WHEATLEY New Albany, Indiana LAW LAW SCHOOL JUNIORS E. GorRDON BERTRAM VirciL E. BOLLY THOMAS L. Brooks THOMAS J. CoRUM CLIFFORD F, DUNCAN, Jr. Joun V. EAst CHARLES H. ERWIN WILBER C. FISHER, JR. WILLIAM G. McCASLIN ADRIAN O’BRYAN JouHN R. PoTEAT GEORGE W. ROBBINS ROBERT T. SCHNEIDER ROBERT L. SCHNOTTER JEFFERSON H. VAUGHN, JR. Phi Alpha Delta awards Judge Grauman. The banquet honoring Judge Grauman. 253 LAW SCHOOL FRESHMEN GEARL ASHER LENNOX T. COOPER ‘Terry L. DAvis CHARLES B, DEWITT PATRICK J. DIXON FRED DROGULA OwsSLEY B. FRAZIER Marion G. GILLIAM CHARLES V. GRIBBONS R. AusTIN HANSEL ‘THOMAS F, HARDESTY J. Gorpon HERMES JAmeEs G. HOGAN WILLIAM M. JOHNSON DAvip KAPLAN WILLIAM D. KLINGMAN MIGvEL LAGUNAS GEorGE D. LAWSON DONALD G. Locspon CLAY E. MAGGARD ROMANO L. MAZZOLI ‘THEODORE E. OWENS KONRAD POTH CHARLES A. ROSE BriscoE A. GREENWELL JouN F. STEWART F D WALLACE C. TALIAFERRO ormer Vean Russell and Judge Grauman talking things over. Ken Anderson, Dean Peden, and Bert Edwards talking with Chief Justice John Moreman of the Kentucky Court of Appeals. : Judicial Assistanceship Program The major objectives of the program are to give law students, appointed to the program, practical training in court room technique and practice. The Law School has promoted an- other first in this program as it has done under the Briefing Service. STANDING: George Robbins, Vice President; Ralph Petrilli, Faculty Advisor; Ron Mazzoli, Sec- retary. SEATED: Karl Victor, President. FIRST ROW: Karl Victor, David Shouse, Arnie Grever. SECOND ROW: Eulyn Dean, Fred Anthony, Dean Peden, Barry Wehrman. NOT PICTURED: William Payton. 255 KARL VICTOR President Moot Court The Moot Court affords students an opportunity to present cases on both the appellate and trial levels. ‘The Club also participates in the National Moot Court Competition, held each year, by sending two of its outstanding advocates to compete with students from other law schools throughout the nation. Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta Phi Law Fraternity was founded in 1900 and installed at the University of Louisville in 1948. The object of Delta Theta Phi is to unite congenial law students, to lead them to high scholarship, and to ad- vance such interests in every college of law with which this fraternity is associated. LEFT TO RIGHT: Earl O’Bannon, Adrian O’Brian, Don Connor, William Ruhe, Bob Kampf. BOB KAMPF Dean DICK MOORMAN Justice ) STANDING: Bud Fisher, Harry Hargadon, Al Gordon, Eulyn Dean, Martin Geruso . | SEATED: Dick Moorman Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity was founded in 1897. The Vinson Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta was installed at the University of Louisville in 1935. The Fraternity seeks to cultivate a closer bond of friendship between lawyers and students, to promote so- cial and intellectual intercourse among its members, and to attain a higher and broader culture than that afforded by the regular college course. Phi Alpha Delta 256 Briefing Service The Briefing Service, founded in 1936, was the first such program in the nation. It renders a research service to mem- bers of the Kentucky Bar, whose li- brary facilities are inadequate, to solve complicated legal problems. The Briefing Service does this work with- out charge to the attorney who sub- mits each problem. FIRST ROW: AI Gordon, Ken Anderson. SECOND ROW: Bob Kampf, Thomas Brooks, Robert Nixon, Robert Fleming. KENNETH ANDERSON Chairman BERT EDWARDS Editor-in-Chief SEATED: David Shouse, Bert Edwards, Al Gordon, Carl Bensinger. STANDING: Bud Fisher, Fred Drogula, James Webb, William Johnson, Martin Geruso, Robert Schneider, Alex Rose. The first student publication to ema- nate from the University of Louisville School of Law, The Louisville Lawyer, was founded by ‘Tom Gates and John Stout. OFFICERS Editor-in-Chief. . . . . BERT Epwarps Managing Edi tor . . . . . AL GORDON Feature Editor. . . . . Daviw SHOUSE Circulation Mgrs. . . . CLIFF DUNCAN, Bup FIsHER Faculty Advisor . . . , ROBERT FOSTER Louisville Lawyer . 257 MEDICAL SCHOOL The School of Medicine, 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 U.S. for both licensure examinations and reciprocity, and also for licensure examination by the National Examining Board and by the British Conjoint Board. MARY GANS Executive Assistant to the Dean 259 J. MURRAY KINSMAN, M.D. Dean Dr. Kinsman received his M.D. degree from McGill University in 1922. He first came to Louisville in 1925 as a Resident in Medicine and was appointed to the faculty of the School of Medicine in 1926 as an Instructor in Medicine. In 1949 he assumed his present position as Dean of the Medical School. Dr. Kinsman is a member of many national professional organizations, holding high office in several. Most notable recent appointment was as President of the newly formed Educational Council for Foreign Medi- cal Graduates. ARNOLD BELKER President Medical School Student Council The Medical School Student Council is composed of two elected members from each class plus the Class Presidents. Each year they sponsor the Christmas Convocation at Medi- cal School. They represent a liason between the faculty and the students and make recommendations to the Dean. LEFT TO RIGHT: Arnold Belker, Neville Caudill, Bill Green, Walter Scott, Weiss, Bill Collis, John Jones, Clarence Mills. Robert McKechnie, Garland Dummitt, Bill Pesci, Ruby Arnsparger, Morris President Vice President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS ARNOLD BELKER . BILL GREEN . Ruspy ARNSPARGER . . JOHN JoNEs SENIORS M. ApamMs A.M.BELKER Louisville, Kentucky Louisville, Kentucky MEDICINE MEDICINE Phi Chi; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha _ Omega Alpha. Alpha Epsilon Delta; B.S.; Phi Kappa Phi; Woodcock Society; Alpha Omega Alpha; Phi Delta Epsilon, President. L. C. ALLEN L. H. BERNSTEIN Louisville, Kentucky Louisville, Kentucky MEDICINE MEDICINE : Alpha Omega Alpha; Phi Kap- pa Phi. A.M. BornsTEIN Louisville, Kentucky MEDICINE A.B.; Phi Delta Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Omega Alpha. H. C. ANDERSON Louisville, Kentucky MEDICINE Phi Chi, Alumni Secretary; Stu dent American Medical Associa tion, President: Alpha Omega Alpha. D. L. ARNETT E. M. BowLEs Louisville, Kentucky Louisville, Kentucky MEDICINE MEDICINE Phi Chi; B. A. B.S.; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Stu- dent Council, Treasurer; Junior Class Secretary. T. H. Batrp L. BRAHEN Louisville, Kentucky Louisville, Kentucky MEDICINE MEDICINE Phi Chi; B.S. ByS.e IMLS Ie Oke avi IDxellin Epsilon. S. B. BAKER I. E. BRONNER Louisville, Kentucky Louisville, Kentucky MEDICINE MEDICINE A.B.; Phi Chi; Student Ameri- Alpha Kappa Kappa; B.S. io can Medical Association. 261 SENIORS C. C. Brooks Louisville, Kentucky MEDICINE B.S; M.A.; Freshman Class, Pres- ident; Phi Chi, President. J. R. BRown Jeffersonville, Kentucky MEDICINE B. A. Bogs Louisville, Kentucky MEDICINE B.S.; Kappa Alpha; Phi Chi; C. M. S. Lectureship Chairman, Program Vice President. D. M. BucKNER Louisville, Kentucky MEDICINE R. G. BURKHART Louisville, Kentucky MEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappa. H. H. Buncu Louisville, Kentucky MEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappa. H. G. CALDWELL Louisville, Kentucky MEDICINE C. R. CAMBRON Louisville, Kentucky MEDICINE Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Chi. T. E. CAMPBELL New Albany, Indiana MEDICINE W. W. CoTTRELL Louisville, Kentucky MEDICINE T. W. DEMUNBRUN Louisville, Kentucky MEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappa. i G. D. DuMmitT Louisville, Kentucky MEDICINE MEDICAL SENIORS SL NL I ALL LOLA TOIT I J. E. ECKERLE Nia ForD, [R: Louisville, Kentucky Louisville, Kentucky MEDICINE MEDICINE B.S.; Alpha Kappa Kappa. A.B.; Delta Upsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Chi; Senior Class ‘Treasurer. M. ERVIN W. R. Fuqua Louisville, Kentucky Louisville, Kentucky MEDICINE MEDICINE C.M.S. Phi Chi. D. H. FARABEE N. W. GLassER Louisville, Kentucky Louisville, Kentucky MEDICINE MEDICINE Phi Chi. Phi Chi. H. T. FAULCONER L. A. Goppy Louisville, Kentucky Louisville, Kentucky MEDICINE MEDICINE A.B.; Phi Chi; Phi Kappa Tau. A.B.; Phi Delta Epsilon. N. S. FISHER S. GOODE Louisville, Kentucky London, Kentucky MEDICINE MEDICINE Phi Chi. B.S.'Phi Chi, | | J. T. FLowers W. P. HALE Louisville, Kentucky Clovis, New Mexico MEDICINE MEDICINE | Phi Chi. Beach Gh 263 SENIORS J. E. HAMILTON. Louisville, Kentucky MEDICINE Phi Chi. W. J. HANLEY Louisville, Kentucky MEDICINE Bess ehiGhir L. A. HaRrGan Louisville, Kentucky MEDICINE A.B. W. D. HatFIELp Louisville, Kentucky MEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappa; A.B. P. HitcHcock Louisville, Kentucky MEDICINE B.S.; Phi Chi. W. W. HopcEe Louisville, Kentucky MEDICINE V. JENKINS Louisville, Kentucky MEDICINE W. V. JOHNSON Louisville, Kentucky MEDICINE B.S.; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Stu- dent American Medical Associa- tion. R. L. KeTsLeR Louisville, Kentucky MEDICINE B.A.; Phi Delta Epsilon. R. KERSTINE Louisville, Kentucky MEDICINE A.B.; Phi Delta Epsilon. D. T. Lewis Louisville, Kentucky MEDICINE A.B.; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Chi. TON, Lynes Louisville, Kentucky MEDICINE Phi Chi. Se te ES Ts — W. P. McELWAIN Louisville, Kentucky MEDICINE W. MASsEY Louisville, Kentucky MEDICINE 'B.A.; Phi Chi. R. A. MAXWELL, JR. Louisville, Kentucky MEDICINE Phi Chi. E. T. Mays Louisville, Kentucky MEDICINE B.S.; Christian Medical Society, President. . F. MOLLOY Louisville, Kentucky MEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappa. D. H. MosLey Louisville, Kentucky MEDICINE B.A. 265 MEDICAL SENIORS J. L. NicHoLson Louisville, Kentucky MEDICINE B.S.; Phi Chi. J. W. OwENs Louisville, Kentucky MEDICINE B.S.; Alpha Kappa Kappa, Presi- dent. C. E. PENNINGTON - Louisville, Kentucky MEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappa. Re Ga Post Louisville, Kentucky MEDICINE B.S.; Phi Delta Epsilon. M. Rass Louisville, Kentucky MEDICINE B.A.; Phi Delta Epsilon. J. W. Roney Louisville, Kentucky MEDICINE B.A. MEDICAL SENIORS I. H. Rusack Louisville, Kentucky MEDICINE B.A.; Phi Delta Epsilon, Treas- urer. Jays RYAN, JE: Louisville, Kentucky MEDICINE O.D.; B.S.; Phi Chi. M. M. SANDERS Whitesville, Kentucky MEDICINE B.S.; Christian Medical Society, Vice President. D. W. ScotTr Louisville, Kentucky MEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappa. M. SEAY Louisville, Kentucky MEDICINE B.A.; Phi Chi. C. G. SEVERS Louisville, Kentucky MEDICINE A.B.; Phi Eta Sigma; Lances; Lamp Cross; Phi Beta Kappa. R. L. SHAPIRO Louisville, Kentucky MEDICINE D.D.S. J. F. Sines Louisville, Kentucky MEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappa. J. A. SKaGGs Louisville, Kentucky MEDICINE B.S.; Alpha Kappa Kappa. M. A. SMITH Louisville, Kentucky MEDICINE BS. J. H. SmirH Louisville, Kentucky MEDICINE Phi Chi. E. F. SMOCK, JR. Louisville, Kentucky MEDICINE Phi Chi; Roche Award. SENIORS Ee SUMNER D. R. Upton Louisville, Kentucky Muntfordville, Kentucky MEDICINE MEDICINE ' Phi Delta Epsilon; B.S. Alpha Kappa Kappa. i J. P. SUTHERLAND L. E. WasH | Louisville, Kentucky Louisville, Kentucky i MEDICINE MEDICINE H| Phi Chi, Treasurer. Alpha Kappa Kappa. A. B. TEIN M. WALDRON Louisville, Kentucky Louisville, Kentucky MEDICINE MEDICINE Phi Delta Epsilon; B.S.; M.S. Phi Chi; Class President. J. D. TELFER M. M. WEIss, JR. Louisville, Kentucky Louisville, Kentucky MEDICINE MEDICINE Phi Delta Epsilon; Senior Class President; Medical School Stu- dent Council. Alpha Kappa Kappa. JOHN J. WERNERT, JR. Louisville, Kentucky MEDICINE M. E. THompPpson Louisville, Kentucky MEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappa. J. H. Tow es R. WILBER Louisville, Kentucky Jeffersonville, Indiana MEDICINE MEDICINE MEDICAL SENIORS M. A. WINCHESTER W. H. WRIGHT Louisville, Kentucky Louisville, Kentucky MEDICINE : MEDICINE B.S.; Alpha Kappa Kappa. Phi Chi. | | A. H. WoLF M. ZuUKOF Louisville, Kentucky Louisville, Kentucky MEDICINE MEDICINE BS. in MEDICAL | TECHNOLOGISTS | JOANN DEERING Bitty EATON SUSAN FISHER CAROLYN FRICK Mary ANN HACKMILLER JANET HOLZAPFEL ‘TERRY MARKS SARAH NICHOLS INEZ RINGEL CLAUDETTE ROYSE Mary JUDE RULANDER JANENE SIMPSON Lois WooDMAN MEDICAL JUNIORS W. W. ANDERSON W. J. ASHBROOK J. S. BAUGHMAN J. D. BERNARD S. EDELSON S. M. GEORGE W. R. GREEN L. R. McC.iary R. B. POUNDSTONE D. A. POWELL B. O. RAND i SOPHOMORES camn D. ARCHER A. G. BARTON D. BARTON J. G. BLAND S. COHEN W. FRIZZELI. E. D. GourIEux C. GRrIGsBY S. HAMMONS G. Hopkins J. W. JOHNSON H, A. Jones J. O. JoNEs J. McGELLAN A. McHARGUE R. McKECHNIE C. NOBLE C. OBERST B. PATTERSON K, PETERS J. REED H. S. RILEY L. SALLEE ‘'T. SANDERS J. SCHRAND W. Scorr R. SELF J. W. SmitH R. SMITH D. SPARKS D. STEPHENS I. WEINBERGER J. WITHERS J. YATEs MEDICAL eee FRESHMEN B. ASHER R. T. BALLARD T. D. BALLARD J. BAYLor R. L, BEANBLOSSOM J. S. BRASHEAR P. C. CAMPBELL W. J. CoL.is B. M. DEWEESE P. FLEITZ J. W. GRAVES | C. W. Gross R. GUNKLER J. F. HABERMEL J. HEINs W. F. HELMuS G. HOGANCAMP C. D. Howarp J. B. HyMAN B. Kipp F. LEHN T. McNEILL J. M. Manan J. H. MoLioy L. G. OWEN G. L. PARSONS W. L. PEscr J. A. PHELPS R. E. Ports L. C. POWELL W. K. PRUE B. F. Sams J. T. SmMITHER J. SNow L. R. TACKER W. L. THOMPSON Just what is it? Alpha Omega Alpha Alpha Omega Alpha, the national hon- orary scholarship society in medicine, elects each year juniors and seniors who are outstanding in scholarship and character. Its purpose is to en- courage personal honesty and the spirit of medical research. As a non‘secret, college medical honorary society, it was organized at the College of Medi- cine at the University of Illinois, Chi- cago, August 25, 1902, and is the only order of its kind in medical schools on this continent. There are forty-one active chapters in Canada and the United States. TOP ROW (left to right): Morgan Adams, Clarke Anderson, Leslie Bernstein. BOTTOM ROW (left to right) : Alan Bornstein, Arnold Belker. OFFICERS President . . . . H. CLARKE ANDERSON Vice President . . . . LESLIE BERNSTEIN Secretary-Treasurer . , ARNOLD BELKER FIRST ROW: F. Ponitz, M. Weiss, Jr., M. Fine, M. Zuckoff, A. Belker, R. Levine, D. Weinberger, ARNOLD BELKER D. Collins, N. Liebschultz. SECOND ROW: F. Sumner, I. Ruback, B. Post, A. Tein, L. Goddy, G. Guttman, W. Osler, B. Kessler. J. Rubinosa, D. Gold, Jr., M. Robb, R. Edelson, J. Tolls. THIRD ROW: D. Kochman, G. Soffin, President 7 OFFICERS Presidents . i .) © ©. ARNOLD� BELKER Vice President. . . . MARTIN ZUCKOFF Secretary . . .°: . . . MALCOLM FINE Treasurer . . . . NORMAN LIEBSCHUTZ Phi Delta Epsilon Medical Fraternity was founded nationally in 1904. There are forty-nine chapters. Phi Chapter was established at the University of Louisville in 1916. Phi Delta Epsilon 271 H. FAULCONER J. HAMILTON D. LEWIS J T. SANDERS R. L. BEANBLOSSOM N. FISHER W. HANDLEY eS T. LYNCH L. SALLEE Phi Chi The Phi Chi Medical Fraternity was founded na- tionally in 1889 and the Alpha Alpha Chapter was established at the University of Louisville in 1894. W. ANDERSON D. ARCHER D. ARNETT B. ASHER T. H. BAIRD J. BERNARD J. BLAND B. BLOSS |. BRONNER C. BROOKS P. FLEITZ J. FLOWERS N. FORD W. FUQUA J. HEINS W. HELMUS P. HITCHCOCK W. HODGE G. HOGANCAMP ‘ J. MOLLOY W. MASSEY R. MAXWELL J. McCLELLAN J. NICHOLSON B. SAMS W. SCOTT M. SEAY J. SMITH E. SMOCK 272 Medical Fraternity Alpha Alpha is the oldest chapter of Phi Chi in the United States. Each year Alpha Alpha sponsors the Dougal Dollar lectureship at the School of Medicine. x4 Siac UestGl CE SCU1Ol nen ene nee say eae Ca GROOKS LF RUG ETT NU EOLE a ot pS J. BERNARD NCCICLON). 1 eee et ee Be HUMMED TCO CT aa rn ee eee eee eo WW ALTKTP Alumni Secretary. . ........ .C. ANDERSON SOCIAL GRA IIATL We) eee ee eee aE. SMOCK a T. BALLARD D. C. BARTON G. BARTON J. BAYLOR H. CALDWELL P. CAMPBELL Cc. CAMBRON W. COLLIS W. COTTRELL A. FARABEE A N. GLASER S. GOODE W. GREEN C. GRIGSBY C. GROSS R. GUNKLER W. HALE J. HYMAN V. JENKINS J. JOHNSON H. JONES J. JONES ae C, NOBLE C. OBERST W. PESCI L. POWELL J. SNOW J, SUTHERLAND L. TACKETT M. WALDRON R. WILBER J. WITHERS W. WRIGHT 273 Alpha Kappa Kappa Alpha Kappa Kappa was founded nationally in 1888. J. ALEXANDER S. BAKER R. BALLARD J. BRASHEAR H. BUNCH R. CAMPBELL Cc. CAWOOD A. COLLINS J. HABERMIL S. HAMMONDS W. HATFIELD Cc. HOBBS G. HOPKINS ] %, T. MERIMEE C. MOORE T. McNEILL R. McKECHNIE J. OWENS C. PETERS A. POWELEIT D. SCOTT ch R. SMITH D. STEPHENS R. TATE ia TELFER R. TOWNSEND Medical Fraternity Alpha Nu Chapter was established at the University OFFICERS of Louisville in 1909. ET ESUQGIEE ACPA NER cc eh fo Fx og J. Owens Vices President. 5 ue ees 1, 2 Co Weep Secretary 0 De PRIZZER LC OSUTET SE Mee Byte ore hee. Nt Laeee © . J. SCHRAND G. BARTELS T. BECK E. BOWLES T. DEMUNBRUN J. ECKERLE W. FRIZZELL E. GOURIEUX J. GRAVES Cc. HOWARD J. JENNINGS W. JOHNSON J. MALLOY H. OWENS T. PARKER G. PARSONS B. PATTERSON R. SCHIAVONE J. SCHRAND R. SELF J. SILES J. SKAGGS D. UPTON L. WASH C. WEBB J. WERNERT M. WINCHESTER 275 Music SCHOOL Founded in 1932, the University of Louisville School of Music has been located in a setting of fourteen beautiful acres of lawns and gardens in Cherokee Park since 1947. Gardencourt has established many annual tradi- tions, such as the Contemporary Music Festival, the annual program of music, and an outstanding Opera Workshop, a part of the Kentucky Opera Association. Many students and faculty play in the widely re- nowned Louisville Orchestra. The campus is fre- quented by composers and performers of great musical renown. They speak to the student body, hear their compositions and performances and enjoy with them the work that is so musically inspirational in this setting. ROBERT S. WHITNEY Dean Robert S. Whitney became Dean of the University of Louisville School of Music on July 1, 1956. Besides his many duties as Dean of Music School he is the musical conductor and director of the Louisville Symphony Orchestra. CLARITA BAUMGARTEN Secretary Faculty DWIGHT ANDERSON WALTER DAHLIN GRANT GRAVES MARJORIE JACKSON ERNEST E. LYON AUDREY NOSSAMAN FLETCHER SMITH 277 Music Schoo! Student Counci The purpose of the Student Council is to provide the student government of the School of Music. The council regulates all affairs to the common interest of the students. It also provides the students the opportunity of promoting active leadership, academic life, and the extra-curricular activities of the students within the University. CAROLE EUBANKS President LEFT TO RIGHT: Carole Eubanks, Ernesto Gittli, Ellen McGlon, Marilyn Novak, Brooke Hicks, Tom Trueblood, Kristine Beck, Nell Thomas, June Noble, Wesley McCoy. OFFICERS President sos) (ee 3 a, 2s noe ee ee EC OROLE ME MANES Secretary so. a en, Ba) Ge ay 2s eee | TENT Eee LVEGSUTET BD eos us pa Godt MR a Riecc Oe, Oe Se ee eR NESTOR TT TIT GRADUATE ERNESTO GITTLI WILMA HARRELL WESLEY L. McCoy WILMA FAYE WILLIAMS SENIORS BAYNARD LAYNE Fox Louisville, Kentucky MUSIC EDUCATION JAMEs FURMAN Louisville, Kentucky MUSIC EDUCATION MariLyn Novak Louisville, Kentucky BACHELOR OF MUSIC Sigma Alpha Iota; U of L Band, Secretary; Debate Club, Historian; U of L Orchestra; Marching Band; Intracollegiate Debate Team. VIRGINIA STANFORD Louisville, Kentucky BACHELOR OF MUSIC Delta Omicron, President; Music School Student Council. NELL THOMAS Owensboro, Kentucky MUSIC EDUCATION Robbins Hall, President; Sigma Alpha Iota, Vice President; Thor- oughbred, Music Editor; Music School Student Council; Univer- sity Student Senate; Newman Club; Kentucky Opera Associa- tion; Zeta Tau Alpha, Music Chairman. Alma Mater 279 JUNIORS MARLENE GERGER ANNA LAURA HALL SOPHMORES Epirn K. BEck YVONNE DRISKELL WANDA J. EDWARD CAROLE EUBANKS JANICE KNotTrT MirIAM S. OWENS | Tom TRUEBLOGD FRESHMEN ‘TIFFANY ADE ROBERT L. KApp, Sr. MILDRED T. KEMP WILLIAM V. LAND Lois LINGHAM GAYLE MILLs Gwyn MILLs ELLEN McGLon JUNE NoBLE PHILLIP NOER RosertT L. SMITH Mona KAY STURGEON CAROL ANN WEISS JOHN WELSH 280 Kentucky Opera Association ‘The Kentucky Opera Association is a merger of the School of Music Opera Department with a governing board of Louisville citizens. It presents, sev- eral operas a season in addition to tele- vision broadcasts. The untiring efforts of Moritz Bom- | hard, the Director, contribute much to the success of the productions. Moritz Bomhard, Director of the Kentucky Opera Association, directs the chorus of “Don Gio- vanni” in dance steps. Productions in the 1957-58 season include: ‘La Traviata,” “Don Giovanni,” and “Die Fledermaus.” LEFT TO RIGHT: Bernard Sanchez, John Doubek, Ellen McGlon, Art Hicks, Mildred Kemp. Founded in 1955, the quintet has played in many performances at the School of Music and in churches. Touring and television appearances have brought this group to well de- served public attention. Brass Quintet 281 Delta Omicron Delta Omicron,’ National Professional Music Fraternity, was founded to cre- ate and foster fellowship, develop char- acter and to arouse and encourage appreciation of good music. Zeta Chapter strives to carry out these purposes by awarding an annual scholarship, presenting recitals and promoting projects beneficial to the school. OFFICERS President . . . . . VIRGINIA STANFORD Secretary-Treasurer . ANNA LAURA HALL STANDING (left to right) : Anna Laura Hall; Janice Knott; Clarita Baumgarten; Ann Wunderlich; Evelyn Aldridge, Faculty Advisor. SEATED: Virginia Stanford. VIRGINIA STANFORD President GRACE PLYMALE President STANDING (left to right): Wanda Edwards; Brooke Hearons Hicks; Brooke Johnston; Audrey Nossaman, Faculty Advisor; Annette Offutt; Grace Wieck. SEATED (left to right): Nell Thomas; Grace Plymale; Marilyn Novak. ABSENT: Lois Lingham; Carol Eubanks; Tiffany Ade. President� a.) se RACE CEVMALE Vice President . . . . . NeELL THOMAS Secretary . .. . . . CAROLE EUBANKS T7eGsSuren = Wea e GRACE LEY MALE Sigma Alpha Iota is a national profes- sional music fraternity whose ideals are to further music appreciation and develop musical ability. In accordance with their aim, the members of Sigma Nu Chapter award an annual scholar- ship, present recitals, and as a special project, give a recital of American music each year. Sigma Alpha lota Time out for fun! Making music. Double exposure. Play our song. SOUTHERN JPOLICE INSTITUTE GaN IN The Southern Police Institute, established in Janu- ary, 1951, is endowed by the City of Louisville, Car- negie Corporation of New York, General Education Board (a Rockefeller foundation), and the Acmaro Securities Corporation. Two twelve-week terms and four two-week seminars are conducted each year. Dur- ing its seven years of operation, the Institute has graduated 436 officers from the long terms and 291 from the seminars. These graduates represent 191 departments in 30 states and 11 foreign countries. Of these, 30 are Chiefs of Police and 18 are Assistant Chiefs. it . : : iat ede noes DAVID A. McCANDLESS Director ROLAND L. SOULE Associate Director JOHN C. KLOTTER Associate Director DOROTHY P. CLORE Secretary-Office Manager 285 SEVENTEENTH CLASS: (March 25-June 14, 1957) Students from: Alabama, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan New York, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Texas, and Virginia. Dr. W. M. Krogman, internationally known authority, lectures to students on Physical Anthropology in Crime Detection. Students (standing left to right) : Sgt. Alfred R. Stone, Captain Charles R. Dietrich, and Lt. Herbert H. Turley. Mr. R. L. Soule, Associate Director, demonstrates iodine fuming of latent fingerprints. Left to right: Officer Clarence R. Schultz, Mr. Soule, Major John McManus, S. C. Waddill, and Sergeant James J. Sitler. EIGHTEENTH CLASS: (September 16-December 6, 1957) Students from: Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Kentucky, Missouri, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Texas, Virginia, and the Philippines. ’ : y piles tinacehccesenaereeteeeemeceeet es Fae UPPER LEFT: Dr. LeMoyne Snyder autographs copy of his book, Homicide Investigation, for Attorney A. Patricio and Director McCandless. UPPER RIGHT: Mr. John C. Klotter, Associate Director, discusses the Con- stitution with students at Southern Police Institute. Students (standing left to right): Sgt. Larry M. Smith, Attorney A. Patricio, Major John Mc- Manus, Sgt. Robert H. Williams. FACING: Dr. LeMoyne Snyder lec- tures on Homicide Investigation. Students (standing left to right): Lt. E. S. Craig, Detective Roy L. Nall, Jr., and Sgt. Edgar Paul, all of the Louisville Police Department. a eC RT Re 287 SPEED SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL | . Motivated by a desire to have an engineering school in Louisville, William S. Speed and his sister, Mrs. Frederick M. Sackett, by giving gifts to the Uni- versity, founded Speed Scientific School in 1925, The school has progressed to a position among the top engineering schools in the country. With the addition this year of the new Electrical and Civil Engineering building, the school has quite modern instructional facilities where both bachelor and master degrees may be acquired in Chemical Engi- neering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, and Mechanical Engineering. ROSEMARY LaFOLLETTE, MARGARET LANE, JAQUELINE TORSTRICK Secretaries Faculty ee ROBERT C. ERNST Dean Dean Ernst came to Speed School from the University of Minnesota in 1926. Starting as an assistant pro- fessor of Chemical Engineering, he progressed rapidly until he became the Dean of Speed Scientific School NUE a JOSEPH AYERS ALBERT BARNES ALFRED CHEN HOWARD CHETRICK DONALD ELKINS ALFRED COPELAND ANDREW COTHRAN FACULTY (Continued) JOHN E, HEER LEO B. JENKINS HAROLD H. FENWICK SAMUEL T. FIFE STANLEY E. FISHER HUGH C. FORSBERG EARL R. GERHARD RALPH KALESGIAN DEAN M. KARNS LAURA KERSEY JAMES S. LONG PAUL C, LUTZ W. R. McINTOSH Cc. V. METZLER MILES G. NORTHROP EDWIN W. PAUL CHARLES A. PLANK JOHN H. SIMESTER HARRY T. SMITH J. R. SNOWDEN SAMUEL C. SPALDING JOHN B. WELLS WYLIE B. WENDT GORDON C. WILLIAMS KENNETH E. STOLL FRANK J. SWARTZ RALPH S. TROSPER MORTON WALKER JOHN L. WOLFE ROBERT O. ZUCKER CARL O. WITTIG 290 Speed School Student Council Speed School Student Council is the official representative body of the students taking the engineering course. It 1s composed of four professional society presidents and twelve representatives elected from the student body. FIRST ROW: George LaChance, Dave Baird, Kenneth Huelsman, Paul Parker. SECOND ROW: Robert DeVoe, Marshall Sprigg, Ron Barry, Ken Hagan, John Reeves. THIRD ROW: Clem Koerber, Robert Day, Art Medcalf, Dave Elpers, Tom Cochran. OFFICERS PYOSIACIIL MAL: ole Le ee a WOGR IFROUADE 6 6 6 oo 4 6 0 56 SECHELATY orth ee es ats te VN R ASOUKAR eee Ge Go be tees eh DAVE BAIRD . Ken HuELSMAN GrEorRGE LACHANCE PAUL PARKER DAVE BAIRD President SENIORS ALAN G. BAILEY Louisville, Kentucky B.M.E. Theta Tau; Track; ASME. Davin W. Bairrp, III Louisville, Kentucky IS Clal a. Newman Club; Phi Kappa Tau; Sigma Tau; Omicron Delta Kap- pa; Phi Kappa Phi; Speed School Student Council, President; AIChE, President; University Student Senate; Cardinal; Uni- versal Oil Products Award. RapuH L. BAKER Louisville, Kentucky B.Chass Theta’ Eau, � Regent; ODK; Speed Student Council, Secre- tary; AIChE, Treasurer; Speed Engineer, Managing Editor. SAMUEL V. BELL, JR. Louisville, Kentucky Bie. Ea AIEE. AucusT F. BOECKMAN Louisville, Kentucky B.E.E. AIEE; Speed Student Council; Theta Tau; Sophomore Class, Vice President. JosErH P. BOONE Louisville, Kentucky B.E.E. AIEE; Intramural Sports; In- tramural Council. Ricuarp A. Borst Louisville, Kentucky B.Ch.E. Theta Tau, Vice President; New- man Club; AIChE; IFC; Intra- mural Sports. CHARLES E. CLARK Pleasure Ridge Park, Kentucky B.E.E. AIEE; Theta Tau; Intramural Sports. Jerry L. Cops Louisville, Kentucky B.M.E. Secretary of Senior Class; Eagle Anchor Society, President; Masthead, Assistant Editor; Navy Drill Team, Commander; Lambda Chi Alpha; ASME; In- tramural Football and Softball. Tuomas L. Cocuran, JR. Louisville, Kentucky B.M.E. ASME, President; Speed Student Council; Outstanding Mechani- cal Engineering PreSenior; In- tramural Sports. Davip K. CoLLetT Louisville, Kentucky B.M.E. NROTC; Track; ASME; Eagle Anchor Society. Rosert A. CULBERSON Louisville, Kentucky IBsG@hnke AIChE; Newman Club; Delta Upsilon. Bruce L. CuRREN Louisville, Kentucky je(Clast, Phi Kappa Tau; Sigma Tau; ‘Tennis; AIChE. Howarpb BuRTON DILLON Louisville, Kentucky BGE. ASCE, Secretary; Intramural ' Softball; W. B. Wendt Award; Hazelet and Erdal Scholarship. Dae E. EULLER Louisville, Kentucky B.M.E. Speed Student Council, Secre- tary- Treasurer; Lambda Chi Al- pha; Intramural Softball. James O. FINNEY Louisville, Kentucky B.Ch.E. Ronavtp L. FLEscH Louisville, Kentucky B.M.E. Sigma Tau; AFROTC; Arnold Aw Society. Bitt FOWLER Louisville, Kentucky BE. Ee. ALEE. 293 SPEED SGHOO Sea aes SENIORS KENNETH R. GORDON Louisville, Kentucky iB iGlosks KENNETH R. HAGAN Louisville, Kentucky B.C.E. Phi Kappa Tau; Speed Engi- neer; Speed Student Council; AISE, Vice-President; Intramu- ral Softball. J. E. HAMMER Louisville, Kentucky B.E.E. NROTC; Sigma Phi Epsilon, President, Vice-President, Histor- ian, Rush Chairman; ASIE Schl- arship; AIEE; Navy Drill Team; Eagle Anchor Society. Davin W. HARNED Louuisville, Kentucky BCE: NROTC. RussEL M. HAYES Louisville, Kentucky BoE Es AIEE; Speed Engineer; Intramu- ral Softball and Football. LEONARD J. Hays Louisville, Kentucky B:G.E- ASCE, President; Intramural Softball. SPEED SCHOOL SENIORS WILLIAM J. HOLZKNECHT Louisville, Kentucky IBGE ’ Newman Club; Treasurer; AFROTC; Arnold Air Society; University Rifle Team; AF Rifle Team, ‘Treasurer; In- tramural Football and Softball; Out- standing Cadet Junior Year; Distin- guished Graduate Military Student. SALEM J. HOMRIGHAUSEN New Albany, Indiana B.Ch.E. AICh.E. KENNETH A. HUELSMAN Louisville, Kentucky B.E.E. Sec. AIEEIRE; Newman Club; Treas. Sigma Tau. H. ALLEN JEWELL Louisville, Kentucky B.M.E. ASME. Patrick A. JACKSON Louisville, Kentucky B.M.E. WILLIAM P. JOHNSON Lyndon, Kentucky B.M.E. ASME. 294, Jay R. JoLu Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BEE: AIEE; Eagle Anchor Society. GILBERT A. KANNAPEL Louisville, Kentucky B.E.E. WILLIAM KATZINSKI West Hempstead, New York B.M.E. NROTC; Eagle Anchor Socie- ty; Lambda Chi Alpha. Louis B. KEHRT Louisville, Kentucky BME: ASME. JOHN I. KINEKE Maplewood, New Jersey Br, IRE; Eagle Anchor Society. GrorGE M. LACHANCE Louisville, Kentucky B.Ch.E. AIChE, Vice President; Eagle An- chor Society; Newman Club; Sigma Tau, Historian; Speed Student Council, Secretary; Phi Kappa Tau, Secretary, Social Chairman; Speed Engineer, De- partment Editor; ODK. Davin H. LANAHAN Louisville, Kentucky B.M.E. AFROTC; Newman Club, Vice Chairman; Air Force Camera Club; Air Force Rifle Team; Speed Engineer, Photographer. RicHARD H. LIGHTFOOT Louisville, Kentucky B.Ch.E. - AIChE; Lambda Chi Alpha. Pau. A. LYNCH Louisville, Kentucky B.Ch.E. NROTC; Eagle Anchor Soc- iety; AIChE; Newman Club; In- tramural Sports. PRENTICE C. LYONS Louisville, Kentucky B.E.E. AIJEE; Intramural Football. JEFFERSON A. McINTYRE Louisville, Kentucky B.M.E. ASME; Theta Tau; Intramural Sports. JosrpH E. MEISENHELDER New Albany, Indiana B.M.E. ASME, Secretary; Intramural Sports. 295 SENIORS JAMEs F. MILLER Louisville, Kentucky B.M.E. ASME; Intramural Sports. CHARLIE M. MONROE Jeffersonville, Indiana B.E.E. AIEE; Pi Kappa Phi; IRE. James R. NELSON Louisville, Kentucky B.M.E. PAUL G. PARKER Louisville, Kentucky B.E.E. Phi Kappa Tau, Rush Chairman, Pres- ident; Cardinal, Associate Circulation Manager, Speed School Editor; AIEE; IRE, President; Speed School Student Council, Treasurer; Senior Class Ser- geant-at-Arms; University Student Sen- ate; Sigma Tau; Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Delta Epsilon. KANTILAL M. PATEL India B.M.E. ASME. MarTIN K. PEDIGO Louisville, Kentucky B.C.E. Phi Kappa Tau, Pledgemaster; Thorough- bred, Business Manager, Advertising Man- ager, Speed School Editor; Cardinal, Sports Editor; Masthead; Speed Engineer; Pi Delta Epsilon, Secretary, President; Intramural Football and Softball; Eagle Anchor Society; ASCE; IRC; NROTC; Sigma Tau; ODK. Se ee] SPEED SCHOOL SENIORS Joun E. PFEIFER Louisville, Kentucky B.M.E. ; ASME, Sergeant-At-Arms. JosEPH R. REKER Louisville, Kentucky B.Ch.E. AIChE; Newman Club; Phi Kappa Phi. RupoteH H. ROGGENKAMP Louisville, Kentucky B.M.E. ASME, Program Chairman. FRANK SCEARCE Valley Station, Kentucky BE EUGENE D. SHALTENBRAND New Albany, Indiana B.M.E. ASME; Arnold Air Society Sec- retary, Treasurer; AFROTC; In- tramural Sports; Veteran’s Club. RAYMOND C. SCHNUR Louisville, Kentucky iso 10, AIEE; Pre-Senior Class, Vice- President; ‘Track; University Student Senate; ‘““L”’ Club; Lamb- da Chi Alpha, Vice President; Intramural Football and Soft- ball. 296 JOHN SCHROERING Louisville, Kentucky B.M.E. Phi Kappa Tau; Intramural Sports. JAMEs P. SMITH Louisville, Kentucky B.M.E. ASME, ‘Treasurer. RONALD C. SMITH Louisville, Kentucky Babes AIEE; Band; AFROTC; BSU. GrorRGE R. SoTsky Louisville, Kentucky B.E.E. NROTCG; Eagle Anchor Soc- iety; Navy Drill Team; Navy Rifle Team; AIEE; Rifle Team; NROTC Outstanding Rifle Shot Award. MARSHALL W. SPRIGG Louisville, Kentucky B.Ch:E: Phi Kappa Tau, Vice President, Pledgemas- ter; Senior Class, President; University Stu- dent Senate, Vice President; ODK; Phi Kappa Phi, Vice President; Sigma Tau, President; Pi Delta Epsilon; NROTC; Military Engineers Award; Outstanding Sophomore Award; Speed Student Council; AIChE; Thorough- bred, Advertising Manager, Greek Co-Editor; Speedway, Co-Editor; Cardinal, Speed School Editor, Asst. Circulation Manager; Sigma Tau Outstanding Sophomore Award; AIChE Ju- nior Award; Newman Club; Trustees’ Scholar- ship. Davin 'T. STAFFORD Jeffersontown, Kentucky B.Ch.E. Speed Engineer, Editor; AIChE; Sigma Phi Sigma, ODK, Sigma Tau. BERNARD D. WADE Louisville, Kentucky B.M.E. Speed Student Council; Univer- sity Student Senate; Lambda Chi Alpha, President, Pledgemaster; ASME; IFC, President; Pre-Sen- ior Class, Treasurer; Navy Drill Team; Eagle Anchor Society; Newman Club. RONALD L. STEIGER Louisville, Kentucky B.M.E. ASME. Harov.p L. THEIss Jeffersonville, Indiana B.E.E. Speed Engineer; Eagle Anchor Society. CHARLES A. THOMAS Louisville, Kentucky B.M.E. Newman Club; Intramural Swimming; ASME; Alpha Phi Omega, Best Pledge. ALBERT F. TILLMAN Louisville, Kentucky B.E.E. AIEE; Newman Club; IRE, Sec- retary. WENDELL J. TRAVIS Pleasure Ridge, Kentucky B.Ch.E. AIChE; AFROTC. BERNARD A. WETHINGTON Louisville, Kentucky B.M.E. ASME; Intramural Sports. SPEED SCHOOL SENIORS R. Evans WiLHoyTE, III Louisville, Kentucky B.M.E. ASME; Intramural Sports; Kap- pa Alpha, Secretary. RONALD J. WOHLFORT Louisville, Kentucky BB.M.E. Theta Tau, Scribe; ASME, Vice President. DONALD L. WRIGHT Louisville, Kentucky B.E.E. Lambda Chi Alpha; AIEEIRE, Treasurer; Rifle Team. Stuart M. VANCE Louisville, Kentucky B.Ch.E. Theta Tau; Sigma Pi Sigma; Band; AIChE. WILLIAM L. YEAKEY Louisville, Kentucky B.Ch.E. AIChE; Sigma Tau, Recording Secretary; Speed Engineer; In- tramural Sports. ARTHUR A. ZIRNHELD Louisville, Kentucky 1h] 5)2, AGN ETE: CHARLES T. EIFLER Louisville, Kentucky B.Ch.E. Phi Kappa Tau, Sergeant-At- Arms; Newman Club, Vice Presi- dent; NROTC: Eagle Anchor Society; University Student Sen- ate; Thoroughbred; AIChE, Sec- retary, Mr. Thoroughbred, ODK. SPEED SCHOOL pee PRE-SENIORS BAsIL BARTLOW JAY BuRKLE ROBERT CARPENTER RUEL CHEATHAM WILLIAM CHEYNOWETH GLEN COMER ROBERT FEY ROBERT HARRISON ROBERT HACKEL Davip KINTLER ZIADONIS KRAUJA ALAN KYLE GEORGE LAUFER RONALD RICKWALD JOHN RITCHEY Jor RussELL CHRISTEN SMITH RODNEY WELLS JUNIORS sss STANLEY AEBERSOLD Don ARMs Tom ALDRIDGE Jerry BisHop JAMES BLANCHAR RosBERT Boyp DON BRADBURY GERALD BROCKMAN CHARLES BROWN JAMES CHESNUT ROBERT CHILTON | SEUNG CHAI CHUN JOHN CLARK Davip ELPERS RoBERT EXLEY WILLIAM GIBSON JAMEs GRUBBS EUGENE GUELDA ‘THOMAS HAMMACK DAviD HEIMERDINGER CELESTINO HERNANDEZ Daviw HopcE CHARLES IGLEHART RAY KIRCHNER 298 SPEED SCHOOL JUNIORS CHARLES LEAP RICHARD LEwIs GRAHAM McDONALD DONALD McGILL ‘THOMAS METCALF K. Morris Foster NOILEY JOHN REEVES Jim RocGENKAMP WILLIAM SHARPNACK RAYMOND SINGER JOE SMITH DONALD SNIDER Roy WILDT RODNEY WILL EDWARD YOUNG WILLIAM ALLEN ROBERT BADGETT Ruby BEAVIN AucusT BICKEL TED BJORN FLOYD BURKLE ‘THOMAS CLASBY JOHN CosGROVE J. CRABTREE ROBERT DEVOE RICHARD DIXON RICHARD DocToR MARVIN DRAKE RONALD DUETI CHARLES DURBIN CAROL EUBANK RONALD FUNK RONALD GUYTON CHARLES HANSON WILLIAM HARRISON ANDREW HESSE L. Hutrron ROBERT JACKSON BILL KEISTER CHARLES KNAUP RICHARD KREKE PATRICK LAFFERTY RICHARD LANE ‘THURMAN LEAR JON MILLER SPEED SCHOOL SOPHOMORES SALEEM MOHAMMAD Jor Morris DANIEL Mupp VERNON MEURER RICHARD O’ BRYAN DALE OREM GEORGE PUCKETT STANLEY REGAS CHARLES REID TED REVERMAN Britt SANDERS JERRY SMITH JOHN SCHNEIDER H. SHERA LARRY SNYDER Davy STALLINGS EUELL STATON Barry STOLLER T. STRucK RONALD STURGEON JOHN ‘TUCKER TERRY WILHITE SPEED SCHOOL FRESHMEN ARTHUR AHL MAURICE ALBIN | Larry ALLEN WILLIAM ALPER MIGUEL AOUN PETER ARONHIME RICHARD AUTER JAMES BAKER WALTER BALES RON BARON BRUCE BEALE THEODORE BEHLE RAYMOND BEICKMAN DON BERG ‘THOMAS BERKEY JosEPH BILLINGS JosEPH BIRDNAS WALTER BISHOFF W. BUEHNER STEWART BYRNE DAvip CARROL CARL CASE GEORGE CLEVELAND ROBERT CLUTTER SPEED SCHOOL FRESHMEN WILLIAM COFFEY ‘THOMAS CONLEY RAY CRIDER CHARLES CRUMPTON ‘THOMAS CULP DENNIS Downs RONNIE DOERR RICHARD DOTSON RONNIE DUNN CHARLES DURBIN MAX FENTRESS ROBERT FLETCHER RANDALL FOWLER HAROLD FRANKEL EDWARD FREIDHOT HARRY GEHRING JAcK GEORGE HENRY GLASS GEORGE GOETZ EDWIN GOLDBERG CARL GRAETER WILLIAM GRAMIG JAMES GREGSON JAMES GUFFEY Ep HALL Davin Harpy CHARLES HEINZEN GEorGE HERBIG JOHN JABLOvsKIs Bruce KAPTHAMMER JoHN KERCHEVAL NorMAN KocH WILLIAM Kuts WILLIAM LITKENHOUS ROBERT Lotz HARRY LUCIEN WILLIAM McDONALD NorMAN KocH KENNETH MCDOWELL DAvip MALONEY DON MARSHALL MELVIN MARTIN ‘THEODORE MARTIN THoMAS MATHEWS E. MAYNARD DAvip MERRITT ROBERT MEYER PAUL MIESNER SPEED SCHOOL sess FRESHMEN JoserH C. MILLER JosepH E, MILLER HAROLD MITCHELL RAMON NALL ROBERT NEVITT EMMETT OGDEN ANGEREAN ORMSBY GEORGE PEARCE RICHARD POLLEY ROBERT REID Jim ROBERTS GEORGE SCHMITT BERNARD SCHUNICHT JAMES SHAFFER JOHN SHEA GARY SIDEBOTTOM LOWELL SNIDER BILLy STARR KEN STIRNEMAN WESLEY SWANN CEcIL ‘TAYLOR JAMEs THOMPSON JOSEPH THORNBERRY STEPHEN THRASHER HENRY VIEL ROBERT WALDON Morcan WAvUGH ALDEN WEBB FRANK WHITMAN ROBERT WIBBELS CHARLES WILLIS CHARLES WOLLERT DAvip WRIGHT 302 Oh what’s the use? We won't get any new roads in Louisville anyway. Hmm, you put 10 horsepower in and get 20 horse- You say your military obligation is fulfilled, that is, power out; that’s a pretty good motor. an automatic 20% raise and . . . Watch out for Paul; he pushes a wicked slide rule. 303 American Society of Chemical Engineers OFFICERS President. 2 = a See AV ew Vice President . . . GEORGE LACHANCE Secretary: . .. . « � GHARLES Pieter Dreasurer sm. SS RAEPH EDR FIRST ROW: Eifler, LaChance, Baird, Baker, Curan. SECOND ROW: Harrod, Wasser, Borst, Gordon, Culberson, Yeakey, Lynch, Lightfoot, Kruer. THIRD ROW: Gerhard, Ziady, Reker, Sprigg, Taylor, Homrighausen, Burton, Finney. DAVE BAIRD President THOMAS COCHRAN President ames FIRST ROW: Wolfort, Jewell, Collet, Jackson, Nelson, Hodge, Johnson, Lyons, Zucker. SECOND ROW: Shaltenbrand, Bailey, Flesch, Schroeing, Thomas, Wethington, Lanahan, Kintler, Roggen- kamp. THIRD ROW: Smith, Gordon, Miller, Euller, Cobb, McIntyre, Lewis, Miller Comer. FOURTH ROW: Hackel, Pfiefer, Bush, Stiger, Meisenhelder, Patel, Singer, Homrison, Taylor, Joplin. FIFTH ROW: O'Bryan, Dahlem, Cochran, Russel, Chenoweyth, Gahafer, Cheatham, Smith, Caster. OFFICERS President. . . . . . THoMAs COCHRAN Vice President . . . . RON WOHLFORT Secretary . . . . . JOE MEISENHELDER Treasurer. 7. 2... . |. JAMES ’SMITH American Society Of Mechanical Engineers American Institute Of Electrical Engineers And Institute Of Radio Engineers Officers BIESIGENt a te. Sts VE AULS DARKER AIEE Secretary . CLEM KOERBER IRE Secretary . . . . . KEN HUELSMAN Preasurer. 7. 2. oe. , DON WRIGHT FIRST ROW: Jenkins, Wright, Koerber, Tillman, Parker, Fife, Huelsman. SECOND ROW: Bell, Kineke, Theiss, Ash, Joll, Sotsky, Weis, Higgins, Elpers. THIRD ROW: Hornung, Fowler, Clark. Ferguson, Dumstorf, Spadie, Scheer, Monroe, Monroe, Medcalf. FOURTH ROW: Hammer, Lyons, Clark, Boone, Hiel, Bartlow, Armstrong, Carpenter, Manning, Kyle. FIFTH ROW: Huber, Scearce, Cull, Reeves, Smith, Minard, Engleman, Burckle, Zirnheld, Anderson, Schnur, Kannapel. PAUL PARKER President FIRST ROW: Hagan, Harned, Dillon, Pedigo, Holzknecht, Hays: SECOND ROW: Copeland, Snow- den, Herr, Wells, Godbey, Leap, Perrau, Smith. THIRD ROW: Roggenkamp, Seufert, Kastenamt, Brown, Ritchey, Blanchard, Senhen. FOURTH ROW: Borders, Schrader, Keuhnast, Ritchey, Dough- erty, Ingleheart. Officers President . ... . . . LEONARD Hays Vice President . . . . . . KEN HAGAN Secretary . . . . . . Howarp DILLON Treasurer . .. . . BiILt HOLZKNECHT American Society Of Civil Engineers Speed Engineer The Speed Engineer is the engineer- ing school’s quarterly magazine. It in- cludes both news of Speed School and articles of current engineering interest. DAVID T. STAFFORD Editor FIRST ROW: Collet, Clannaham, Koerber, Baker, Hagan, Stafford. SECOND ROW: Sotsky, Jewell, Ritchey, Yeakey, Scearce, Huber: The Speed Way is the official student handbook of Speed School and is issued by the Speed School Student Council. It is given to freshmen to aid them ad- just to life in engineering school. Marshall Sprigg, Jack Huber. Co-Editors Speed Way Sigma Tau Sigma Tau is a national honorary engineering fraternity Membership is limited to those possessing outstanding quali- ties of scholarship, leadership, and engineering ability. MARSHALL SPRIGG President FIRST ROW: Huelsman, Koerber, Yeakey, Sprigg, Baker, Baird. SECOND ROW: Young, Elpers, Flesch, Knitler, Stafford, Cochran. THIRD ROW: Reeves, Eifler, Pedigo, Huber, Parker. Officers President re et ee er, .”.:. MARSHALLYOPRICG Leeeeiemdcnt meee el fee ee Wie gk ss, . ue | GLEM-KOERBER Secretary eee ee eet ke ey.) ot, WILLIAMGY BAREY CO LGLCAUGTS ty ONO Oe ee Ce . BRUCE CURRAN Historian eet re ee 4) We rit, XK GEORGE ILA GHANCE 307 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE As an integral part of the University’s educational program, developed in response to the actual needs of the Louisville community, the University College enables employed people to take those college courses which will be of particular help or interest to them. The Division’s courses are fully accredited and may be applied toward the various degrees and certificates the University confers. Its staff of instructors is made up of qualified businessmen brought to the campus to teach technical or specialized subjects in their vari- ous fields. WILLIAM F. KELLY Assistant MARTIN KRAUSS Assistant 309 WILLIAM C. HUFFMAN Director Mr. Huffman attended Ohio State University where he received his B.S. and M.A. degrees. He received his Ph.D from Northwestern University. He has been serving as the director of the Division of Adult Edu- cation, now the University College, for five years. In addition to his many activities connected with the University of Louisville, he is the National Director of A.E.U.C., a member of the Sales Executive Coun- cil of Louisville and the Advertising Club, and is the Economic consultant for the Purchasing Association of Louisville. MISS DEE LYONS Secretary We have to lose some. See it works! Power crazy. Take me to your leader. Coffee break. Dance party. 310 S i i Oe i “ A i Advertisers Index Crutcher, T. M., Dental Depot, 323. Dolfinger’s, 324. Fisher-Klosterman, Inc., 322. General Printing Co., 324. Hillbrook Cocktail Lounge, 320. Hughes Lumber Co., 324. Louisville Gas Electric Co., 325. Mayberry, Howard C., Portrait Studio, 326. Office Equipment Co., 325. Provident Mutual Life Insurance Go., 325. Schneider, Al J. Co., 320. Sealtest Milk Co., 320. Standard Oil Co., 322. University of Louisville Alumni Association, 324. University of Louisville Bookstore, 322. White, S. S., Dental Mfg. Co., 321. Organizations Index Administrative Staff, 8. Air Force ROTC, 122. Air Force Sponsors, 125. Air Force Staff, 123. Alpha Epsilon Delta, 209. Alpha Kappa Kappa, 274-275. Alpha Omega Alpha, 271. Alpha Phi Omega, 207. American Society of Chemical Engineers, 304. American Society of Civil Engineers, 305. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 304. Arnold Air Society, 124. Arts and Science Staff, 181. Arts and Science Student Council, 182. Barbershop Quartets, 159. Baseball, 144. Basketball, 136. Baptist Student Union, 66. Beta Delta, 238. Beacon Club, 67. Brass Quintet, 28]. Briefing Service, 257. Business School Staff, 213. Business Schoo! Student Council, 214. Canterbury Club, 67. CGardimalsStatt.55-55. Cardinalettes, 96. Cheerleaders, 73, 167. Chi Omega, 37, 84-85, 160. Cwens, 22, 162. Debate Club, 208. Delta Omicron, 282. Delta Sigma Delta, 234-235. Delta Theta Phi, 256. Delta Upsilon, 37, 100-10). Delta Zeta, 86-87. Dental School Staff, 223. Dental School Student Council, 224. Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineers, 305. Exchange Students, ee Faculty Activities, 10-12, 176-178. Football, 130. Fryberger Sing, 160-162. Golf, 146. Graduate School Staff, 241. Harvest Moon Festival, 168. Homecoming, 35-38. Home Economics Club, 208. International Relations Club, 77. Intrafraternity Council, 99. Intramurals, 148-151. Judicial Apprenticeship Program, 255. Kappa Alpha, 102-103. Kappa Alpha Psi, 114. Kappa Delta, 37, 88-89. Kent School Staff, 245. Kent School Student Organization, 246. Kentucky Opera Association, 28]. Lambda Chi Alpha, 37, 104-105. Law School Staff, 249. Leadership Camp, 166. Louisville Lawyer, 257, Marching Cardinals, 72. Medical School Staff, 259. Medical School Student Council, 260. Moat-'Courrt. 255: Mortar Board, 21, 162. Music School Staff, 277. Music School Student Council, 278. Naval Drill Team, 120. Naval ROTC, 118-119. Naval Staff, 120. Naval Summer Cruise, 12]. Omicron Delta Kappa, 20, 162. Panhellenic Council, 98. Phi Alpha Delta, 256. Phi Chi. 159- 160, 22-22 Phi Delta, 238. Phi Delta Epsilon, Die Phi Kappa Tau, 106-107, 161. Pi Beta Phi, 90-91, 159. Pi Delta Epsilon, 19, See Pi Gamma Omicron, 207. Pi Kappa Phi, 108-109. Psi Omega, 236,237. Religious Council, 65. ifle Team, 146. igma Alpha lota, 282. Sigma Alpha Mu, | ie gma Kappa, 92-93, 161. gma Phi Epsilon, WO. gma Phi Sigma, 18 igma Tau, 307. outhern Police Institute Staff, 285. peed Engineer, 306. peed Scientific School Staff, 289-290. Speed School Student Council, 291. Speed Way, 306. Student Bar Association, 250. Student National Education Association, 205. Sun Bowl, 171. Swimming, 144. Tennis, 147. nea Tau, M2213. Track ne Triangle, | 16. Thoroughbred Staff, 49-54. University College Staff, 309. University of Louisville Band, 74. University of Louisville Choir, 71. University Student Senate, 61 -63. Veterans’ Club, 209. Wesley Club, 69. Westminster Club, 69: Who's Who, |4- ine Women's League, loa, 21.0 Women’s Recreation Association, 154, 206. Zeta Tau Alpha, 94-95. 108} IND Abner, Carl E., 231. Adams, Blanche, 245. Adams, Carl E., 10. Almstedt, Arthur H., 7. Anderson, Dwight, 277. Angiolillo, Paul F., 10. Ayers, Joseph A., 289. Banister, S Sgt. Charles W., 123. Barnes, Albert H., 289. Baumgarten, Clarita, 277. Bealmer, Polly, 181. Bestebreurje, Rev., 69. Bier, Justice, 10. Bomhard, Moritz, 281. Bradford, M Sgt. Thomas, 120. Brandeis, Adele, 7. Britt, Morris E., 213. Brodschi, George L.. 77, 78, 79, 80. Brown, Birdie L., 245. Brown, Eli H., III, 7. Brown, Kathryn Mae, 245. Burke, Robert T., Jr., 7. Burton, Mary, 10. Camp, Frank, 130. Chen, Alfred T., 289. Chetrick, M. Howard, 289. Clay. William M., 181. Clore, Dorothy P., 285. Copeland, Alfred, 289, 305. Cothran, Andrew N., 289. (Greit, delta R,, Ales Crenshaw, Donald, 69. Crumpton, Charles R., 181. Dahlin, Walter O., 277. Davidson, Philip G., 5, 80, 81. 177. Dromo, John, 146, 181. Drummond, Kathleen, 22, 213. Dunbar, C. P., 8. Dunn, J. D., 130. Elbert, Norbert, 8. Elkins, Donald T., 289. Ellinger, Maj. Emanuel, 123. Ernest, Robert C., 177, 289. Falkner, Frank T., 11. Farnsley, Charles P., 8. Abbott, Barbara, 87, 98, 125, 194, 208. Abell, Embry, 146, 224, 225, 237. Able, Robert A., 109, 200. Ackerson, Robert L., 251. Adams, Allen D., 251. Adams, Charles M., 200. Adams, Morgan R., 261. Adams, Shirley, 194. Adams, T. Lee, 225, 234. Ade, Tiffany, 71, 280. Adejunmobi, Theophilus, 183. Adejunmobski, Clarice, 183. Addleman, John C., 101, 118, 215. Adkins, Michael M., 194. Aebersold, Stanley J., Jr., 298. Agres, Ray, 197. Ahl, Arthur W., 300. Aizawa, K. Kenneth, 18. Akers, John S., III, 194. Albin, Maurice H., 300. Aldridge, Ann, 85, 200. Aldridge, Thomas R., 105, 298. Alexander, Joseph B., 274. Allen, Betty Lou, 197. Allen, James R., 105, 200. Allen, Joan, 207. Allen, Leighton C., 261. Allen, Lorry R., 300. Allen, William E., 113, 299. Allgeier, Carla, 93, 197. Allgeier, Gerald F., 200. Allgeier, Lawrence J., 197, 209. Alper, William S., 300. Altic, Janet, 159. Altman, Henry M., Jr., 115, 215. Anderson, Eloise, 89, 125, 206. Anderson, Harrison C., 16, 261, 271. Anderson, Joseph C., 105, 123, 305. Anderson, Kenneth L., 16, 20, 250, IS Ii 7M: Administration Index Fenwick, Harold H., 290. Fife, Samuel T., 290, 305. Fisher, Stanley E., 290. Forsberg, Hugh C., 290. Foster, Robert W., 249. Fulton, QMC Shirley A., 120. Gans, Mary, 259. Gerhard, Earl R., 290. Gordon, Fortuna L., 181. Graves, Grant, 277. Graves, GMC John W., 120. Groves, Lt. Col. Fergus C., 123. Grubbs, Lt. Allen C., 123. Haldeman, Nathan |., 144. Hall, Sue M., 181. Harth, Sidney, 11. Hassold, Ernest C., 181. Heckel, Lillian, 120. Heer, John E., 290. Hemdahl, Reuel G., 11, 181. Hickman, Bernard, 181. Hill, Eugene D., 7. Hitchcock, Richard L., 213. Hoar, Lt. Charles H., 120. Hohenberger, Elaine, 206. Houchens, John M., 8. Hovermale, Ruth, 208. Howe, Laurence L., 181. Huffman, William C., 309. Hungerpiller, S Sgt. James A., 123. Jackson, Marjorie, 277. Jenkins, Leo B., 290. Johnson, Maj. James R., 120. Johnson, Joseph S., 249. Kafesjian, Ralph, 290. Kahl, Marvin C., 120. Kain, Richard M., 181. Karns, Dean M., 290. Kelly, William F., 309. Kercey, Laura, 290. Kinsman, J. Murray, 259. Klotter, John C., 285, 287. Knebelkamp, Wathen R., 7. Koch, Ruth L., 8. Krauss, Martin L., 309 Krogman, W. M., 286. Kutak, Robert |., 181. LaFollete, Rosemary, 289. Lane, Margaret, 289. Larger, William, 213. Lawrence, David, 6, 182. Lewis, Kelly H., 8. Lincoln, Arleigh L., 245. Logan, Theodore E., 223. Long, James S., 290. Lovell, Harvey B., 209. utzaPaul Gs 290! Lyon, Ernest E., 72, 74, 277. Lyons, Delilah, 309. Mallalieu, William C., 181. aurer, David W., 12. ay, Cap. Clarence, 123. ayo, Elizabeth E., 18. cCandless, David A., 285, 287. clntosh, W. R., 290. endelsohn, Ellis J., 181. etzler, C. V., 290. eyers, Raymond E., 223. iller, Lee P., 7. Miller, Oscar O., 7. Morton, Thurston, 80. Nickel, Doris, 4, 98, 210. Northrop, Miles G., 290. Nossaman, Audrey, 277. Offutt, Henry Y., 7. Oppenheimer, J. J., 11. Orwick, Marlene, 120. Paillette, Lt. D. D., 120. Paul, Edwin W., 290. Peavey, Samuel B., 181, 205. Peden, William, 249, 254, 255. Petrilli, Ralph, 249, 255. Pettit, Lt. Royce E., Jr., 120. Pirkle, Hubert C., 12. Plank, Charles A., 290. Purcell, Francis P., 245. Raper, Leon, 71. Reinecke, Col. Frank M., 120. Rice, Louise, 207. SGA Student Index Anderson, Marilyn, 200. Anderson, Mark N., 105, 200. Anderson, Robert V., Jr., 130, 194. Anderson, William W., 62, 269, 272. Androit, Jeanne, 194. Anthony, Fred P., 251, 255. Aoun, Miguel, 300. Archer, David F., 51, 62, 269, 272. Armes, Donald S., 119, 298. Armstrong, LawrenceG., 107, 119, 305 Armstrong, Louis T., Jr., 225, 234, 238 Arnett, Donald L., 261, 272. Arney, Alton. 230, 235. Arnold, Robert E., 225. Arnsparger, Ruby, 260. Aronhime, Peter B., 300. Ash, Daniel L., 105, 305. Ashbrook, William J., Jr., 269. Asher, Bennett N:, 270, 272. Asher, Gearl G., 72, 254. Ashbury, Lee, 194. Ashford, Carole, 200. Atkinson, Betty Sue, 39, 85, 125, 233 Atkinson, D., 145. Atwell, Beverly, 233. Auter, P. Richard, 300. Bachtel, Charles P., 232. Bader, Phyllis, 69, 77, 91, 200. Badger, Gerald E., 66. Badger, Lawrence C., 200. Badgett, Robert S., 119, 299. Badran, Hoda, 246, 247. Bailey, Alan G., 113, 119, 292, 304. Bailey, Barbara, 14, 19, 36, 55, 86, 98, 186. Baird, David W., 111, 17, 62, 291, 292, 304, 307. Baird, Thomas H., 261, 272. Baker, Dale T., 197. Baker, James E., 300. Baker, Phyllis, 197. Ryan, Janet, 249. Schlesinger, Edmond R., 12. Schneider, Evelyn, 8. Schneider, Tony F., 120. Shively, Les, 8. Simester, John H., 290. Smith, Fletcher, 277. Smith, Harry T., 290. Snowden, J. R., 290, 305. Snyder, LeMoyne, 287. Soule, Rolland L., 181, 285, 286. Spalding, Samuel C., 290. Stamm, Fredrick, 213. Stevenson, Guy, 181, 241. Strickler, Woodrow M., 6, 177. Stoll, Kenneth E., 290. Sutton, Shelley, 213. Swartz, Frank J., 290. Thomas, George C., 120. Thompson, William, 213. Thurman, Lt. Jack L., 120. Torstrick, Jaqueline, 289. Trosper, Ralph S., 290. Turner, M Sgt. Marion, 123. Underwood, Rev. Kim, 67. Vetter, Mary Louise, 245, 246. Walker, Morton, 290. Wardwell, Frank P., 213. Warns, Carl A., Jr., 249. Warwick, H. Sherwood, 67, 181. Weaver, Capt. Robert T., 123. Webster, Harvey C., 12. Wells, John B., 290. Wendt, Wylie B., 290. Whitney, Robert S., 277. Wilkes, Joseph F., 205. Williams, Gordon C., 290. Williams, M Sgt. Ralph A., 123. Wittig, Carl O., 290. Wolfe, John L., 290. Wood, Clark F., 130. Wyatt, Wilson W., 7. Zucker, Robert O., 290, 304. Belhle, Theodore, 300. Baker, Ralph L., 17, 20, 99, 112, 292,Beickman, Raymond D., 300. 304, 306, 307. Baker, Sally, 91, 98, 200. Baker, Samuel B., 261, 274. Baldwin, Richard A., 118, 144. Bales, Walter, 300. Ballard, Ralph T., 270, 274. Ballard, Theodore D., 270, 273. Ballou, Samuel D., 225, 237. Ballow, Judy, 96, 154, 183. Banks, James R., 105, 183. Barbato, Pat, 130, 145. Barbee, Judy, 200. Barnes, Ernest A., Jr., 225, 236. Barnes, Eugenia Stuart, 183, 208. Barnett, Alton J., 231, 235. Baron, Ronald F., 300. Barry, Charles C., 215. Barry, Ronald, 291. Bartels, George M., 275. Bartlett, Julia, 87, 200 Bartlow, Basil B., 116, 119, 298, 305. Barton, A. Glenn, 269, 273. Barton, Donald C., 269, 273. Baugh, Louis M., 107, 194. Baughman, John S., 269. Baughman, Robert J., 194. Baumann, Melvin A., 230. Baumer, Warner P., 215. Baumgarten, Richard S., 231, 234. Bausher, Alice, 197. : Baylor, Joseph P., 270, 273. Beale, Bruce M., 300. Beale, Robert B., 220. Beanblossom, Robert L., 270, 272. Beatty, Joseph A., 247. Beavin, Rudy C., 107, 299. Beck, James L., 275. Beck, Kristine, 22, 71, 278, 280. Beierle, Betty, 89, 197, 207. Beisler, Jacqueline, 89. Belker, Arnold M., 17, 20, 260, 261, 271 Bell, Samuel V., Jr., 305. Bellis, Ruth, 84, 98, 182, 194, 205, 210. Bennett, Betty, 22, 89, 98, 197, 207. Bennett, Beverly, 200. Bennett, Charles W., 119. Bennett, Dale W., 103, 194. Bennorth, Darlene, 246, 247. Bensinger, Carl J., 251, 257. Berg, Donald C., 300. Berkey, Thomas, 300. Bernard, Donald W., 231, 234. Bernard, Joseph D., 269, 272. Bernstein, Leslie H., 261, 271. Bertram, Elza G., Jr., 253. Bickel, August, 109, 299. Biddle, Maxwell D., Jr., 116, 119. Bierbaum, Barbara, 77, 207. Bilik, Robert V., 197. Billings, R. Joseph, 300. ingham, Roy L., 197. irdnas, J., 119. Birkhead, Benjamin M., 58, 182, 194. ironas, Joseph K., 300. ishoff, Walter A., Jr., 300. Bishop, Gerald E., 113, 298. Bisig, George C., 101, 143, 200. isig, Sandra, 89. Bizer, Daniel N., 197. izzell, Joseph M., 118. Bjorn, K. Theodore, 105, 119, 299. Blacklock, Carolyn, 194. Blacklock, Mary, 71, 200. Blakey, Nancy, 91, 194. ww 62, 107, ww wo w Blanchar, James H., 65, 109, 119, 298,Campbell, Albert R., 183. 305. Bland, James G., 269, 272. Blanke, Shirley, 200. Blankenbaker, Gene C., 109. Bleicher, Sharon, 233. Bloemer, Billie, 154. Bloss, Bryant A., 262, 272. Blostein, Stanley H., 246, 247. Bobrow, Gregory L., 107. Boeckman, August F., 292. Boggess, James D., 183. Boggess, Joyce, 82, 183. Boggs, G. Vernon, 225, 236. Boldrick, Mary, 82. Bolly, Virgil E., 253. Boone, Gail, 93, 233. Boone, James C., 231, 234. Boone, Joseph P., 292, 305. Bootes, Jaine, 42, 89, 98, 125, 194. Bootes, Michael G., 200. Booth, Herbert R.. 209. Borders, Donald J., 119, 305. Borders, Joan, 51, 85. Borders, Michael T., 78. Borie, Charles E., 253. Bornstein, Alan M. , AS, 27M Borst, Richard A., 1 Zs 292, 304. Campbell, L. Ray, 274. Campbell, Peter C., Jr., 270, 273. Campbell, Thomas E., 262. Campisano, Salvadore D., 101. Caras, Thomas S., 20, 105, 209. Carlin, Nicholas W., 110, 118, 215. Carnis, Paul L., 224. Carpanzano, Charlene, 200 Carpenter, Robert -N., 105, 298, 305. Carroll, David M., 300 Carter, Oval H., 225. Caryell, Francis, 197. Cassaday, Clifton E., 71. Caster, George D., Jr., 304. Catinna, James L., 107. Cauble, Charles T., 200. Caudill, Carole, 14, 90, 98, 159. Caudill, W. Neville, 20, 159. Causey, Gerald M., 200. Cave, Carolyn, 89, 200. Cawood, Charles D. Jr., 274. Cecil, Marian, 69, 89, 98, 197. Chanaberry, James R., 215. Chance, Gerald J., 130, 143. Chase, Carl, 300. Cheatham, Ruel, 101, 304. Cheppo, Mario Ss 130, 144. Bosshart, Helen, 56, 88, 194, 210, 241.Chen, Tung-Ho, 1 Boston, Archie ia i, 200. Bottorff, Joyce, a 200. Cherry, Milton Jr., 14, 20. Cherry, Norman rh 230. Bowers, Emmalee, 65, 67, 95, 97, 206,Chester, Kenneth W., 66. 207. Bowles, Arthur H., 23], 234. Bowles, Edward M., Jr., 261, 275. Bowstead, John A., 77, 200. Boyd, Robert C., 119, 298. Bradbury, Donald L., 119, 298. Bradley, Theodore L., 208, 209, 215. Brahen, Leonard S., 26]. Brantley, Helen, 197. Brashear, James S., 270, 274. Bray, Norman F., 197. Breitenstein, J. Earl, 66, 197. Breton, Jean-Marie, 79. Bridges, John C., 107, 194. Bridges, Worth T., 230, 234. Brinson, Patricta, 233. Brockman, Gerald, 66, 220. Broerman, Neal J., 118, 197, 207. Brohm, Charles M., 107, 197. Bromley, Barbara, 73, 85, 125 Bronner, Irvin E., 261, 272. Brooks, Carroll C., 262, 272. Brooks, Paul C., 16, 225, 234, 238. Brooks, Thomas L., 253, 257. Brown, Charles K., 119, 298, 305. Brown, James R., 262. Brown, Robert J., 200. Brown, Robert M., 231, 235. Browne, Paul D., 100, 118. Brucker, Walter T., 111. Bruckler, William H., 200. Bruner, Kay, 96. Bryant, Rudy C., 130. Buckner, Donald M., 262. Buechel, Bonnie, 93, 194. Buehner, William L., 300. Bugg, James L., Jr., 225. Bunch, Henry H., 262, 274. Burckle, Jay, 298, 305. Burden, Geraldine, 204. Burden, James L., 230, 235. Burger, Robert B., 225, 236. Burke, Daniel E., 119, 144. Burke, Donald C., 107, 200. Burkel, Barbara, 14, 21, 85, 98, 183. Burkle, Floyd A., 299. Burkhart, Robert C., 262. Burnette, George E., 143, 200. Burton, Bruce D., 304. Bush, Ernest W., 304. Bush, Jean, 91, 194. Butler, Paul R., 200. Butler, Teresa, 233. Butts, John E., 225. Byrne, Stewart R., 300. Cabell, Martha, 44. Cadwell, Lawrence R., 130. Cahill, Michael F., 230, 236. Cain, Eugene S., 231, 236. Cain, George E., 130, 145. Caldwell, Harry G., 262, 273. Calfe, Donald M., 200. Callahan, Lynn M., 87, 183. Cambron, Charles R., 262, 273. Cameron, Carol, 82, 95, 233. Chestnut, Glenn F. Jr., 61, Chestnut, James S., 298. Childress, Kenneth E., 200. Chilton, Robert L., 298. Chism, Ronald G., 103, 197. Chong, Tan Lee, 183. Christenson, Donald P., 118. Chun, Seung Chai, 298. Chynoweth, William M., Citrini, Richard J., 226, 236. Clannaham, John, 306. Clark, Charles E., 113, 292, 305. Clark, James D., 105. Clark, John P., 116, 298, 305. Clark, Phillip L., 111. Clasby, Thomas L., 299. Clay, John W., 220. Cleveland, George R., 300. Clifford, Lois, 91, 197, 206. Clifton, Patricia, 28, 82, 197 Clutter, Robert A., 300. Cobb, Gerald L., 105, 119, 292, 304. Cobb, Winston M., 119. Coblen, Mary, 93, 200. Coburn, W. Carl, 224, 232. Cochran, Thomas J. Jr., 226. Cochran, Thomas L. Si; 307. Cockerill, Dorothy, 71, 95, 200, 207. Coe, Harold |., 230, 235. Coffey, William R., 301. 197, 207. Corbett. John R., 71. Corbin, Allen T., 231. Corbin, Donald M., 232. Corum, Thomas J., 62, 250, 253. Coryell, Francis W., 145. Cosgrove, John H., 113, 299. Cottrell, William W., 262, 273. Counts, Robert T., 215. Covsy, George D., 209. Cowes, Mary, 184. Cowherd, John R., 197. Cox, Charles L., 194. Cox, David B., 200, 207. Cozart, Faye, 36, 73, 91, 233. Crabb, Ruth, 200. Crabtree, John A., 299. Craddock, James E., 184, 209. Craddock, John W., 184. Crafton, Jack A. Jr., 224. Getres Whole, Se Ae Crane, W. Earl, 50, 119. Crawford, Dorothy, 197. Crawford, Thomas H., 184. Creech, William C., 232. Crider, G. Raymond, 301. Crisler, H. Donald Jr., 69, 107, 200. Crittenden, Darrell C., 200 Crossan, William N., 232. Crumpton, Charles T., 301. Culberson, Robert A., 292, 304. Cull, Duncan E., 305. Cull, Jeanne, 69, 233. Cullen, Marilyn, 93, 233. Culp, Thomas E., 301. Curley, Michael H., 107, 119. Curran, Bruce L., 107, 293, 304. Curran, Joyce, 85, 194. Curry, Lawrence a eae, Curry, Marvin E., Curry, Nancy, 86, i 194, 205. 100, 298, 304.Curry, Suzanne, 200. Dahlem, Francis E., 119, 304. Dale, Milton ke 143, Daniel, James ES 226, 235K. Daugherty, Barbara, 197, Daunhauer, Bruce A. 200. Davidson, Ivan S., 99, 215. Davis, Terry L., 254. Day, Cyrus M. Jr, 109; 197. Dean Eulynnlies 251), 2554256: Debnan, James W., 69, 105, 184. Deeb, Rochelle, 201. During, Jo Ann, 268. DeHart, John C., 101. Deitch, D. Lawrence, 194. Deleau, Anne-Marie, 79. Demetree, James P., 201 DeMunbrun, Truman W., ISD), DAISY, 291, 292, 304,Dengg, Edward F., 201. Dent, J. M., 209. Devereaux, Albert C., 118, 130. DeVoe, Robert F, 107, 291, 299. Dew, Joseph M., 184, 209. Coghlan, Charles Y., 99, 109, 182, 194.Dew, William C., 232. Cohen, Joyce, 184, 205. Cohen, Stuart P., 269. Cole, Phyllis, 197. Cole, Robert E., 207, 214, 215. Coleman, Carroll C. Jr., 232. Colgan, Robert, 231, 235. Collett, David K., 119, 292, 306. Collina, Elmer D., 130, 145. Collins, Adrian H., 274. Collins, Daniel R., 232. Collins, David M., 271. Collins, John L., 226, 238. Collins, Ruth, 26. Collis, William J., 270, 273. Colombo, Armando S., 232. Combs, Gene, 57, 246. Combs, Ray B., 226, 236. Comer, Glen S., 298, 304. Compton, Joseph R., 194. Conger, William L., 107. Conley, Thomas A., 301. ree Kenneth A., 31, 62, 105, 11 196. 182, Connor, Donald F., 256. Connor, James B. eee Conrad, Dorothy, 84. 161, 184. Conrad, Gene O.,-55, 107, 207, 215. Cook, David O., 200. Cook, John T., 184. Coombs, James G., 226, 234, 238. Cooper, Kenneth M., 200. Cooper, Lennox T., 254. Corbett, Donald L., 67. DeWeese, Robert M., 270. Dewitt, Charles B., 254. Dickie, Louis, 62, 104, 119. Dietrich, (Cap.) Charles R., 286. Dillon, Howard B., 293, 304, 305. DiOrio, Victor J., 105, 201. Disborough, Phyllis, 184. Dixon, Richard, 299. Djuh, Yin-Rei, 82, 184. Doble, Bonnie, 65, 67, 77, 207. Doctor, Richard P., 116, 299, 119. Doerr, Ronald J., 301. Dolack, Robert A., 130, 145. Dolbeare, Frank ns 66. Donnelly, Robert Ce LOM SO 2S. Dotson, Richard L., 30). Doubek, John L., 28). Douglas, Mary, 87, 291. Downey, Patricia, 91, 194 Downs, J. Dennis, 301. Downs, John, 79. 8,Downs, Robert T., 205. Drake, Marvin A., 299. Drepania, Maria, 14, 21, 184, 207. Drescher, Jo, 233. Driskell, Yvonne, 66, 71, 280. Drogula, Fred W., 254, 257. Druien, Robert F., 197. Druien, Ronald L., 66, 201. Drury, Ralph L., 201. Drutz, David J., 115, 185. Dudgeon, Nancy Sue, 85, 201. Dukes, Bennie S., 105, 194, 209. - Dyson, Richard M., 113. Dulworth, William G., 232. Dummit, Garland D., 262. Dumstorf, Thomas A., 305. Dunbar, Donald H., 130. Duncan, Anne, 91, 197, 207. Duncan, Clifford F., Jr., 67, 253. Duncan, James F., 216. Dunn, L. Ronald, 301. Dunn, W. Elliott, 99, 118. DuPont, Gerald H., 185. Durbin, Charles F., Jr ., 301. Durbin, Charles R., 107, 119, 299. Durham, Charles J., 197. Dutli, Ronald E., 299. Dutschke, Sheila, 85, 194. Dutton, Gary D., 201. Earley, Albert L., 105. East, John V., 253. Eaton, William J., 268. Eble, Michael J., 102, 194. Echols, William B., 108, 185. Eckart, Larry W., 197. Eckerle, John E., 263, 275. Edelson, Stuart R., 269, 271. Edwards, Bert M., 57, 58, 62, 250, 251, 24; 257. Edwards, Wanda, 87, 280. Eggenspiller, Karl eM NSE AO Egli, John T., 194. Eifler, Charles T., 20, 25, 34, 52, 63, 107, 119, 297, 304, 307. Eisenhauer, Leigh E., 105, 185 Elam, Melvin L., 226. Eldred, William A., 119. Eller, Patricia, 246. Elliot, Wanda, 69, 85, 197 Elmer, Richard A., 113. Elpers, David J., 61, 107, 119, 291, 298, 305, 307. Emerson, Paul E., 220. Engleman, Donald E., 305. English, Wallace G., 105. Erbe outs. Wo Erwin, Charles H., 253. Erwin, Max, 263. Estes, Franklin D., 197. Estes, Kenneth R., 232. Eubank, Carol H., 299. Eubanks, Carole, 71, 278, 280, 282. Euller, Dale E., 105, 293, 304. Eulner, Ray N., 185. Evans, John E.. 118, 197. Evans, Peggy, 19 7. Evans, Stephen J., 115, 216. Exley, Robert E., 298. Fachinger, Joseph A., 201. Fair, Frederick A., 185. Farabee, Dale H. 263, PY Farmer, George A, 201, Farris, Elroy K., 216. Faulconer, Harold T., 263, 272. Fentress, a Max, 30). Ferguson, Ronald L., 305. Fey, Robert M., 101, 124, 298. Fielden, William J., 3 inch, Robert i. 128, Fine, Malcom H. ali Ne inn, John L., 130, 143. inney, James DF 293, 304. nney, Jane Marie, 46. rkins, H. Curt, II, 232. scher, Wilber C., 253, 256, 257. isher, James L., 107, 201. isher, Kenneth L., 201. isher, Norman S. Jr., 263, 272. sher, Susan, 268. leitz, Paul A., 270, 272. eming, Robert E., 250, 257. esch, Ronald L., 123, 293, 304, 307. etcher, Robert, 119, 301. ory, James L., 220. Owers, Jeremiah thy 253, 2A Flowers, Richard L., 201. Foley, Ann, 96, 98, 194. Folsom, Gail, 93, 194. Folsom, Robert W., 197. Fontress, M., 119. Forcht, Terry E,, 65, 69, Ford, Elizabeth, 201. Ford, Martha, 193. Ford, Norwood i, din, Ass ee Ford, Robert A., 201. Foreman, Judith, 201. Foster, Bettye, 36, 67, 207. Foster, John W., 119. im 107, 197. Fowler, J. Robert, Jr., 231, 237. Habacker, Lynne H., 232. Hemdahl, Karen, 77, 91, 198. Ignatow, Melvin H., 207. Fowler, Randall C., 301, 305. Habermel, John F., 270, 274. Heming, ‘Joyce, 201. Ignatow, Sondra, 202. Fowler, William A., 293. Hack, Shirley, 201. Hendon, Gene E., 226, 237, 238. Ison, William N., 209. Fox, Baynard L., 279. Hackel, Robert R., 298, 304. Henne, Charles W,, 109, 201. Irwin, Mary Lawrence, 91. Fox, Margaret, 82, 95, 233. Hackmiller, Mary Ann, 268. Henry, Charles V., 230, 238. Jablovskis, J.. John, 301. Frank, Marcus S., 201. Haddaway, James D., 220. Herbig, George E., 301. Jackey, Phillip E. Jr., 124, 194. Frankel, Harold E., 301. Hadden, David C., 201. Herd, Charlene, 186, Jackson, C. Robert, 299. Franz, Lewis F., 197. Hafendorfer, Kenneth A., 107, 209. Herdt, Sue Ann, 71, 202. aekeon: Patricia A 294 304 Frazier, Owsley B., 254. Hagan, Burrel, 63, 67, 90. 125, 194. Herman, Harold J., 115, 198. Nackeon, Robere M232 Frederick, Elizabeth, 27, 88, 98, 182,Hagan, John P., 105, 1 Hermann, Walter, 194. Paco: Donald Wea 194. Hagan, Kenneth R., ie 291, 293, 304,Hermes, J. Gordon, 105, 254. Wecobeans Kennet iis Freeland, Joseph C., 201. 305, 306. Hernandez, Celestino A. 109, 298. eee aniceepoa ; Friedhot, Edward R., 301. Hagan, Robert G., 124. Herrick, Stephen E., 202. eee: Warren'L. 107 French, Walter L., 201. Hahn, James D., 101, 186. Herzer, Edward L., 103, 187. anzen, Donald E., 18, 61, 111, 187 Frerman, Ann, 91, 233. Haile, Robert H., 231, 237. Hesse, Andrew W., Jr., 299. x 207.’ Nie 5: ’ Fresh, Kenneth A., 197. Halblieb, John A., 14, 18, 20, 118. Hester, Beverly, 22, 52, 61, 91. ellinee DWiifred, B46 Frick, Carolyn, 268. Haldiman, Maya, 201. Hicks, Arthur, 281. Be oane lager face Frick, Janet, 91, 197. Hale, William P., 263, 273. Hicks, Brooke, 71, 278. ae te aes 9, 305. Friedle, Mary Jo, 93, 197. Haley, William A., 231, 237. Hicks, James F., 145. CAA a Ascuey , : Friedman, Barbara, 233. Hall, Anna Laura, 71, 280, 282. Higgins, John T., Jr., 305. Ls pee a Fritz, Edgar G. Jr., 247. Hall, Bryan D., 143. Hill, Barry K. 216 : , , : Frizzell, William, 269, 275. Hall, Donald L., 201. Hill, Elizabeth, a Jewell, Allen H., 294, 306. Froning, John L., 101, 182, 185. Hall, Edmund R., 201. Hill. Suzanne, 22, 46, 198, 125. Jewell, Leroy E., 202. Fryrear, Patricia, 43. Hall, Edwin M., 30). Hiner, Jacqueline, 7) 82, 202. Jhoslien, William Ls 198, Fulks, James B., 201. Hall, Kathrine, 247. Hines, Barbara, 96, 154, 210. Jividen, Randolph L., 63, 246, 247. Fulkus, Robert A., 130. Hall, Lawrence J., 69, 194, 209. Hines, Carole, 22, 85, 125, 198, 205, 00n, Leelamani, 79. Fulmore, Z. Ronald, 231, 235. Hameetman, Flora, 41. 210. Johns, Viola, 85. Funk, Ronald R., 66, 107, 299. Hamilton, James E., 264, 272. arden ee triciatal le Johnson, Diane, 87, 202. Fuqua, William R., 263, 272. Hamilton, Michael, T., 209. lu echcock Philip D264 070 Johnson, Florence, 194, 207. Furgerson, Alice, 67, 91, 197. Hamilton, Reuel E., Jr., 226, 236. Elie Sohn Bo Ip 202 Johnson, Gilbert H., 101. Furman, James B., 71, 279. Hamilton, Thad D., 101. hs SN Tal : Johnson, Hobart C., 250, 251. , Dare oe , itz, David N., 105. ; Gagel, Joseph D.. 99, 185. Loe ee 130. Hladio, Stephen, 130 Jaa ae a oe Se Gahafer, Joseph G., 304. amm, John S., 194. MabbeoGnt te Johnson, J. Wesley, Y ; Gaines, James H:, 231, 235. Hammack, Thomas G., 298. : ; Johnson, Patricia, 15, 21, 96, 187, 205. Gallagher, Andrew C., 232. Hammer, Joseph E., 99, 110, 119, 293, [obson, Gordon R., 202. Johnson, Robert G., 109. Galloway, James W., 119. 305. Dee ue fe 298 Johnson, Sally, 91, 202. Galloway, Earl W., 105, 119. Hammond, J. Kenneth, Jr, 65,105. ocbe WE ae n on5 Johnson, Wallace D., 202, 207. Gandin, Andrew G., 107, 201. Hammons, Stanley, 269, 274. ne re Bei 97205 207. Johnson, Walter L., 231. Gardner, Gene P., 15, 20. 63, 214, 216.Hancock, Joy, 233. ae ee Sone cn yan ase Johnson, William M., 254, 257. Gaslin, Donald R., 216. Hancock, Walter, 163. oe ae Ne NS as Johnson, William P., 294, 304. Gehring, Harry L., Jr., 301. Hanley, William J., 264, 272. he i J hn 33] Johnson, William V., 264, 275. Gehring, Samuel W., Jr., 185, 209. Hansel, R. Austin, 254. ger = eon G6. 354 Johnston, Carol, 202. Geller, Annette, 208. Hansen, Charles M., 69, 299. Hogan, James G., 254. 30. 272 Johnston, Donald E., 198. Gentry, Lana, 82, 95. Happle, Gerald R., 119. cela inal u ; Johnston, Jefferson A., 187. George, E. Jack, 119, 301. Hardesty, Thomas F., 254. Hogg, G. William, Ae Weiner Hayward © 110) 144 19e: Gerber, Marlene, 71, 82, 280. Hardin, William D., 118, 194. Holinde, Frances, 82. Joll, Jay R., 119, 294, 305. Gerhardt, John T., 304. Harding, Cal Ray, 109, 186. Holland, James W., 202. eee noe ie | Gertzman, Stanley H., 197. Hardy, David M., 301. Holsclaw, J. Roy, 230, 237. Toes FREUD Geruso, Martin F., 250, 256, 257. Hargadon, Harry L., Jr., 256. Holsclaw, Ralph L., 216. SS as Bisa Gibson, John P., 232. Hargan, Lila, 264. Holzknecht, William J., 123, 124, 2A nee. enn 460 569 373 Gibson, William C., 298. Harned, David W., 119, 293, 305. 305. ips Navin oT) 236. 238. Gilbert, Hugh B., 63, 224, 226, 234,Harper, Spenser, 16. Holt, Lawrence L., 105. anes Nene 89) 533, y 238. Harrell, Wilma, 279. Holzapfel, Janet, 89, 268. Jones, Nosh’ D. 577, 537 Gilliam, Marion G., 254, Harrington, Mary Ann, 89, 201. Homans, Della, 22, 53, 56, 87, 154, Genes Villans ane 227, 236. Gittli, Ernesto, 278, 279. Harris, Avil, 186, 208. 98, 206. j Ti Svein Os 103, 304. Glass, Henry B., 301. Harris, Clyda, 91, 198, 207, 208. Homrighausen, Salem J., 294, 304. ele f tiene 82 Godbey, Donald E., 52, 63, 107, ee oie be Z|. Hood, Charles, ee ion ile este 305. arris, Sandra, 1. Hooton, John B., : 2 “ : Godson, Robert, 69. Harrison, Robert G., 104, 119, 298. Hoover” Richard L.. 198. eee me a as 205. Goetz, George D., 301. Bae pene WS, 2D: Hopewell, Barbara, 92, 02 ; Sealy weer ae sa Goldberg, Allan A., 116. arrod, James, 78. Hopkins, Gilbert W., 269, 274. � 210, 211. Galdbere Edwin L., 301. Harrod, Richard L., 66, 304. desks Thomas L., 226, 237. Kahl, Betty Dee 198. Goldberg, Francis, 207. Hartman, Mary June, 198, 206. Horan, James H., 209. Kahn, Marie, Be Goldberg, Lawrence G., 115, 194, 209.Hartman, Stanley R., 119. Hornback, Robert R., 107. Kalfur, Eileen, 82. iar Goldsmith, Kenneth D., 185. Hassman, Phillip E., 251. Bineabretio Wariorie 66. (on. Kaltenbacher, Edward J., : ee eee Kambach, Linda, 69, 77, 91, 202. Gordon, Alan E., Jr., 256, 257. Hastings, Robert P., 107, 118. Hornung, Louis M., 305 , Gordon, Diane, 185. Hatcher, Elijah P., 194. Houston [es 130, : Kampf, Robert, 256, os = Gordon, Kenneth R., 304. Hatcher, Fredric i) ZB eure. Carroll D., Jr, 226, 237. Kannapel, ea 294, : Gordon, Lewis |., 124, 304. Hatfield, paca eae PRY Pious ean 228 pent ge a ae Gordon, Peter E., 65, 66, 77. Hatton, Judith, 71, : , , ? anzler, Donald L., : Gordon, Ronald B., 197. Havill, Charles W., 130. cake Tate ie ee Kaplan, Cynthia, 202. Gottbrath, Geri, 93, 197. Hawkes, Richard, 119. agian pei ws 6] 69 198 Kaplan, David, 254. Grabryan, George M.,-198. Haycraft, David S., 145. 4 A Tae cE 130. 220. Kaplan, Jules B., 195. Graéter, Carl K., Jr., 301. Hayden, Ralph L., 201. Meare ie Ra pd ae Kaplan, Michael F., 207. Grafton, Sue, 69, 91. Hayes, Edward B., 230, 237 Howell, Clifford W., 109. Kapp, Robert L., 280. ea items 609 be rice oa Seay Hye ates aptamer ier ieetn s30lk Gramig, William M., 301. we eae 293, 305. apes rane B. 19 20, 53, 63, 107,Karem, nee 198. Gravely, Gervis R., 201, 207. ays, Roy ‘Karem, Peggy, ee. Henry C., ‘201. Hazard, Stanley O., 201. 305, hee 89. 202 Karras, G. Peter Jr., 198. Gray, Barbara, 61, 91, 186, 208. Hearons, Ann, 17. Huber, Kat ane 932 Kasdan, Ruth, 71. Gray, Paula, 246. Hearrin, David G., 186, 207, 209. Hudgins, Wi ule 130, Kastensmidt, John F., 113, 305. Green, William R., 159. Heeb, Carl, 230, 236. Bucs, Robe NY AL 17, 63, 112,.Katzinski, William, 105, 119, 294 Greene, Airzzie W., 186. Heeren, James E., 186. Huelsman, Kennet : ’Kaufman, Donald |., 202. Greenwald, Edwin F., ai 118, 186. Heh, George J., 186. 291, 294, 305, 307. Keeling, George H., 101, 202. Greenwell, Briscoe A, 254. Hegewald, Leticia, 67. Hulan, M. Thomas, as Keffer, Richard A, pee 934. Greenwood, Peter L., 107, 201. Hejdeman, H. David, 194. De ie , . Kegerreis, Kenneth M., 198. Gregson, James, 301. Heil; Julia E., 201. Hundley, Alfred W., 178. Kehrt, Louis B., 294, 304. Greiner, Charles P20 1k Heim, Carolyn, 44, 63, 92, 154, 186. Hundley, James S., 202. Keisler, Robert L., 264. Grever, F. Arnold, Jr, 62) P35), P55: Heimerdinger, David W., 298. Bunty Join O., Jn, 130.57) Keister, William P., 72, 107, 299. Gribbons, Charles Me oA Heins, James N., 270, 272. Hunter, Raymond B., 119. Kallen’ Elizabeth: 154. Grider, Paul (Gy UR Heinzen, Charles L., Jr., 119, 301. Hurt, Darlene, 95, 198. : : 124. 187. j Kellogg, Robert J., 123, : Grider, Samuel ies 53], Heitz, Raymond J., 216. Huskamp, George C., 107, 119. Kelly John J. 230, 234 Griffin, Nancy, 50, 91, 125, 194, 206.Heldman, Judith, 74, 89, 201. Hussey, Nina, 84, 194, 209. K ne pate W 144 215 Grubbs, James P., 298. Hellier, Charles E., 103, 194. Hutchins, Joanne, 3}, 94, 202, 207. eny, ET � , . La Jon R,, 107, 119, 299. Kelly, Richard H., 198. Guelda, Eugene J., 298. Helmus, Katy, 69. Hutton, La Jon KelmaneOavid. 198, 207 Guffey, James B., 301. Helmus, Wilber F., Jr., 270, 272. Hyman, James B., 210, 273. e Betis a isa zs ie 4 0 Guyton, Ronald L., 107, 299. Heltsley, Margaret, 82, 233. Iglehart, Charles C., Jr., 298, 305. Kelsey, Gera OS, : : f Kemp, Mildred, 280, 281. Kemper, Michael G., 105, 182, 187. Kennedy, Howard D., 227, 236. Kennedy, John R., 209. Kerr, Roy, 209, 220. Kerstine, Richard S., 264. Kessler B., Pail Kessler, Robert H. , 109, 144, 216. Kidd, Ernest ‘lies 202. Kidd, Robert iJ, PENG), PAE Kineke, John I., 119, 294, 305. King, William C., 230, 236. King, William P., 230, 237. Kinney, Lawrence H., 22 - Kintler, E. David, 99, 116, 298, 304, 307. Kippen, Gerald |., 115, 198 ippen, Sandra, 45. irby, Gerald M., 105, irchner, Raymond Le dll irk, Marvin ie Oe apheke, Joan, 43, il, $3), 5), apheke, Thomas G., 18. avins, Ruta, 82, 231. leinman, Lois, 15, 21, 63, 77, 182, ODM 2983 RARARBARAR Klotz, Martin F., K umb, C lifford A, Klutz, Thomas S., Knaup, Charles W., Knott, Janice, 71, 280. Kocan, Edward ag Sil, Koch, Norman L., 301, Kochman, Richard S,, 2. Koenig, Suzanne, 224, 233. Koerber, Clement J., 119, 291, 306, 307. Koester, Anthony L., 105. Koester, Lenore, 89, 187. Kohn, Robert A., 202. Kolter, Carolyn, 89, 202, 206. Koons, Ralph E., 118. Koury, Victor A., 52, 105, 118 Kraft, George M., 224, 231. Krauja, Ziadonis |., 298. Krauss, Janet, 85, 202, 205. Krebs, Ronald E., 34, 52, 56, 63, 108 182. Kreke, H. Richard, 299. Krentzman, Benjamin H., 99, 188. Krishon, Diana, 67. Kruer, Rebert F., 304. Krupp, William H., 118, 220. Kuehnast, Neil C., 305. Kunberger, George L., 232. Kunzman, Barbara, 202. Kute, William E., 301. Kyle, Alan M.,. 119, 298, 305. La Chance, George M., 20, 106, 291 294, 304. Lafferty, Carman W., 111, 118, 216. Lafferty, Patrick J., 105, 119, 299. Lagunas, Miguel, 77, 79, 254. Lamb, James W., 202. Lambert, Charles W., 107, 202. Lambroff, Stephen, Jr., 119. Lampkin, Robert D., 198. Lanahan, David H., 295, 304. Lancaster, Dorothy, 53. Lanceskes, George P., 123, 124, 188. Land, Forrest H., 198. Land, William V., 280. Landis, Edward E. Jr., 280. Landis, Edward E. Jr., 69, 107, 188. Lane, Bruce K., 103, 195. Lane, Richard M., 105, 299. Lange, Karl W., DET oie Lanier, Ellison R., 224, 230, 234, 238. Lanman, Carolyn, Hl, 95, 202. Larson, ‘Ann, SB), 198, Larson, Dale L., 105, 144, 220. Lauder, Marilyn, 67, 202, 207. Laufer, George A., 298. Law, William J., 130. Lawler, James H., 119. Lawrence, Robert N., 232. Lawson, George D., 254. Layne, William T., 20, 209. Leach, J. Travis, 188. 187. Nes, HIS, 2S (OSS iSH: 305, Leachman, Bernard D. Jr., 198. Leahy, Robert B., 195. Leap, Charles R., 119, 299, 305. Lear, Thurman F., 113, 299. ,Lyles, Leonard E., ,Magruder, Earl L., Leathers, Betsy, 73. Leathers, Henry S. Jr., 143. Lee, Janet, 205. Lee, Rose Ann, 205. Lee, Shirley, 71. Lehn, Frank W., 270, 273. Lenz, Marilyn, 95, 198. Lerner, Howard H., 115. Lesher, Joan, 66, 198, 207. Lester, Robert G., 144. Leuthart, Jack A., 220. Levine, Shirley, 188, 205, 207. Levine, Ronald L., 271. Levy, Albert lB, 188. Lewis, David af 264, 272. Lewis, Richard EY 299, 304. Leyers, William, ies Liebert, Carl W. Jr., 118. Liebman, Martin M., 25]. Liebschutz, Marilyn, 198. iebschutz, Norman H., 271. ghtfoot, Richard H., 105, BIS), BOS. ikins, Rose, 198. indler, Alvin O., 232. Ling, Harry A., 118. Lingham, Lois, 71, 280. Linton, Jessie Mae, 202. Litkenhous, William ES Sole Little, Anne, 202, 2O1L. Litton, Barbara, 82. Litzelswope, Louis A. Jr., 202. Logan, Walter F., 232. Logsdon, Donald G. 78, 254. Logsdon, Wesley R, 220. Long, Mildred, 66. Looney, James H. Jr., Lopez, Jose J., 77. Loring, Judith, ‘él, 65, Gi, IS, 207, Lotz, Robert W,, 301. Lovell, T., 144. Lovingood, Richard W., 65, 69, 188. Lowman, Douglas P., 195. Lowman, Nellie, 82, 195. Daa JESS Lucien, Harry le Jr, 119) 301. Lurding, Donald R., 105, 202. Lurding, Raymond P., 188. Lyle, Constance, 71, 82. 130), ez. Lynch, Linda Lee, 202. Lynch, Paul A., 119, 295, 304. Lynch, Theodore N., 264, 272. Lynn, Charles E. Jr., Lyons, Edward M., 231, 234. Lyons, Martha, 61, 94, 98, 195, 207. Lyons, Prentice C., MacCullum, James M., 107, 202. MacDougall, Frances, 71. Macon, Nancy, 22, 51, 85, 198 Maggard, Clay E., 254. 188. Mahaffee, Patricia, 69. Mahan, James M., 270. Malee, Betty, 198. Malone, Robert H., 195. Maloney, Michael J., 119, 301. Mangel, Michael E., 202. Manning, James D., 105, 305. Manteuffel, David A., 301. Marchese, Angela, 82, 95, 202, 207. Marks, Ivan D., 203. Marks, Terry, 268. Marsh, Edwin T.,. 195. Marshall, Donald M., 301. Marshall, Thomas R., 232. Martin, Jerome D., 216. Martin, Marci, 82. Martin, Melvin F., 301. Martin, Theodore B., 301. Marty, William F. Jr., 119. Marx, Frank W. Jr., 220. Mashburn, Lynn, 91, 198. Mason, William T., Jr., 203. Massey, William O., 265, 272. Mathews, Thomas J., 301. Mattis, C. W., 18. Mattson, Ronald C., Mayberry, Howard C. Jr., Mayfield, Lynn, 69, 188. Maynard, Elbert D. Jr., 301. Maxwell, Robert A. Jr., 265, 272. Mays, Everett T., 265. Mazzoli, Richard L., 30, 101, 145. Mazzoli, Romano L., 101, 254, 255. McCall, Emmaneul L., 66, 188. KOS), 22}; Sey: S83, 63), 2095214) 220. HOS, AES, BOs}, S05. McCaslin, William G., 253. McClanahan, William L., 230, 235, 238. McClary, Lowell R., 269. McClellan, John W. Jr., 269, 272. McCloskey, Marguerite, 202. McClung, Hylbert H., 231, 237. McClurkan, James M., 202. McConnell, Robert J., 130. McCloskey, Jack R., 109, 202. McCoy, Fonetta, 202. McCoy, Wesley L., 278, 279. McDonald, Donald E., 107. McDonald, George H., 51, 230, 234. McDonald, Graham B. Jr., 299. McDonald, William T., 301. McDonogh, Joan, 21, 52, 62, 91, McDowell, Kenneth H. Jr., 301. McDowell, Luther E., 124. McElwain, William P., 265. McGill, Donald F., 299. McGlon, Ellen, 278, 280, 281. McHargue, Anne, 269. McIntyre, Anna, 269. McIntyre, Anita, 202. McIntyre, Jefferson A., 295, 304. McKechnie, Robert K., 269, 284. McKenna, S. Norman, 67, 198. McKenzie, James C., 230, 238. McKinney, Victor, Jr., 202. M M M M M 188. cKinney, William L., 227, 236. cManus, (Maj.) John, 286, 287. cNeill, Thomas P., 270, 274. cNutt, Joellen, 77, 189. edcalf, W. Arthur, 51, A. SCD), Meenach, Betty, 87. Meisenhelder, Joseph E., 295. Menges, Mary, 216. Mennen, Marty A., 195. M M M eredith, David L., 101, 203. erimee, Thomas J., 274. Merritt, David R., 301. Metcalfe, Thomas H. Jr., 299. Metry, Robert A., 15, 56, 61, WiSwe2e207 eurer, Vernon E., 113, 119, 300. Meyer, Robert H., 301. Michie, Philip L., 207. Miehoff, Judith, 203. iesner, Paul Be 301. iles, Barbara, Ds 50, 90, 198, 205. iller, Anne, 195, 205. i ler, Beverly, ia 203. iller, Clark N., 57, 207, 214, 217. iller, Gene, 69, 77, 203. iller, James F., 119, 295, 304. i i GS M iller, James o DN ANTE ler, Jon G., 113, 299, 304. iller, Joseph C., 302. ller, Joseph E., 302. ler, Joyce, 71. ler, Judith, 203. iller, Leonard M., 227. Miller, Phillip E., 107, 203. Mi ler, William P, 119. Mi let, Mary Ann, 16, 246, 247. Mills, Eric kp 203. Mills, Gayle, an 85, 280. Mills, Gwyn, 71, 85. N ilner, Thomas | ln Ue, Minard, Bernard F., 119, 305. Mitchell, Harold E., 119, 302. Mohammed, Saleem, 300. Molloy, James F., 265, 272. Molloy, James H., 270, 275. Monroe, Charles M., 295, 305. Montgomery, Claudia, 195. Montgomery, Gilbert L., 230. Montgomery, Hubert, 198. Montgomery, Martha Is, 22, WSs, AOU. Montgomery, Martha O., 95, 198. Moody, Mary, 203. Moore, C., 274. Moore, Eloise, 154. Moorman, Richard E., 252, 256. Moran, Jacque A., 209, 217. Moran, William F., 1955 Morgan, Joann, 34, 52, 89, 154, 163, 195, 206. Morgan, Mary, 233. Morguelan, Murray A., 203, 207. SEA RE EA Dil O35 224, GS, Se), Ou, erhoff, Theodore L., 61, 69, 107, 198. 63, 105, Meyers, William J., 227, 235, 236, 238. Morris, Joseph C., 300. Morris, Kenneth J., 116, 291. Morris, Smith B., 198. Morten, Vivian, 198. osley, Donald H., 265. osley, Ray L., 130. oskowitz, Sandra, 189, 205. otsinger, John O., 103, 203. udd, Daniel H., 300. uhs, Martha, 195. ullins, Bennie F., 189. umford, Kay, 93, 198. Munser, Anita 203, 205. urphy, Samuel T., 203. usen, James D., 66, 203. usselman, Thomas A., 102, 146. Myers, Allan L., 232. Myers, Ruth Ann, 203, 207. Myers, William A., 231. SGGGGaa RG Myers, William R. Jr., 109, 198. Naber, Charles T., 101, 130, 189. Nall, Keith E., 203. Nall, Ramon D., 302. Nall, Roy L., Jr., 289. Nash, Dennis B., 144, 217. Nason, James R., 203. Nasser, Wajih, 195. Near, Albert H., 116. Negilski, Patricia, 53, 61, 86, 220. Neely, Michael D., 71. Nelson, James R., 295, 304. Netzel, Donald E., 252. Nevitt, Robert L., 302. Newcombe, Bonnie, 233. Newkirk, Janis, 195, 207. Newkirk, Joan, 91, 195. Newman, Edward A., 105, 203. Newson, John M., 227, 234. Niebauer, John A., 119. Nichol, Sarah, 268. Nicholson, James L., 265, 272. Nixon, Robert H., 257. Noble, Charles R., 269, 273. Noble, June, 71, 85, 278, 280. Noer, Phillip D., 280. Nolley, Foster B., 299. Nolte, Sharon, 89, 198. Norris, Wade B., 230, 235. Norton, Charles E., 118. Norton, Gary D., 61, 118, 220. Norton, Samuel A., 220. Novak, Marilyn, 72, 278, 279. Nugent, Ralph W., 119. Nur-Eddin, Elham, 79, 246, 247. Nutt, G. Hale, 146. Oaks, Gary B. 203. O'Bannon, Earl, 20, 252, 256. Oberst, Charles R., 269, 273. O'Bryan, Adrian F., 253, 256. O'Bryan, Mary Evelyn, 78. O'Bryan, Richard L., 113, 119, 300, 304. dis, Wenn ie, 203) Ochsner, Judith, 77, 91, 203, 208. O'Connell, James J., 130. Odewahn, Charles A., 217. Offutt, Annette, 71. Offutt, Jane, 89, 203. Ogden, Emmett L., Jr., 302. O'Leary, John C., 100. Olivery, Robert F., 217. Orem, Dale E., 130, 144, 300. Ormsby, Angereau G. Jr., 302. Orr, Diane, 95, 203, 207. Orotn, William L., 99. Osborne, Nancy, 91, 233. Osler, W., 271. oaat Armand L., 19, 49, 56, 78, 115, les O'Toole, Thomas J., 227. Outland, James D., 227, 237. Owen, Lafayette G., 270. Owen, William M., 130. Owens, Harold W., 275. Owens, Jack W., 265, 214. Owens, Robert B., 220. Owens, Sherree, 71, 280. Owens, Theodore E., 254. Overstreet, Wayne W., 195, 209. Owsley, Clara, 203. Panke, Dale, 18, 21, 98; 189) Pape, Pegey, 89, 203. Parker, Paul, 19, 20, 63, 99, 106, 291, Zoey 305), Ol. Parker, Ronald D., 19. Parker, Thomas G., 275. Parrish, Hubert L., 144. Parrott, Barbara, 96, 189, 205. Parsons, George L. Jr., 270, 275. Parsons, Kermit E., 230, 235; 238. Parsons, William B., 105, 144. Pate, Robert L., 109, 195. Patel, Kantilal M., 295. Patricio, A. Attorney, 287. Patrick, Audrey, 201. Patterson, Betty Jane, 93, 203. Patterson, Bobbie B., 269, 275. Paul, (Sgt.) Edgar, 287. Paul E. Wynn, 107, 195. Paull, Robert M., 195. Payne, James D., 199. Payne, Robert |., 62, 110 Rekow, Charles J., 232. Remmers, Kenneth D., 199. Reverman, Theodore L., Jr., 300. Reynolds, Eugene G., 66, 199. Reynolds, James M., 231, 235. Rhodes, Rose, 199. Rice, James F., 3}, WON, Sil, Rice, Judith, 85. Rich, Barbara, 203. Rich, Kay, 203. Nia, IMETay vatnla, ey Ai, 27h Rich, Thomas F., 119. Richey, Benjamin J., 199. Rickwald, Ronald R., 116, 119, 298. Ridgway, James S., 32, 109, 182, 189. Rielding, Gerald L., 109, 189. Rigsdale, Carole, 93, 203. Riley, Henry S., 269, 274. Peake, Harriet, 45, 73, 89, 125, 199., Riley. J. Donald, 232, Pearce, Gecrge N., 302. Pedigo, Martin K., 19, 20, 49, 56, 1 A. 30s, SON Peet, A. Earl, 118. Pindleton, Patricia, 247. Pennington, Cecil E., 265, 275. Perkins, Robert E., 224, 231, 237. Perreau, Pierre, 77, 79, 305. Pesci, William L., 270, 273. Peters C. Kenneth, 269, 274. Peterson, Carl W., 67, 77. Petri, William H., 199. Petty, Ronald L., 130. Pfeifer, John E., 296, 304. Phelps, Gerald A., 270. Plymale, Bruce M., 69. Plymale, Grace, 71, 282. Pollack, Helen, 189, Polley, Richard B., 302. Roni, i=, ZI. Poole, Eugene, 246. Porco, Kenneth J., 130, 145. Porter, Margaret, Th 119, Ritcher, William a Ringel, Inez, 268. 190. Ritchey, John P., tie. 298, 305, 306. Rivers, Joyce, 207. Robbins, George W., 250, 253, 255. Roberts, Dion M., 203. Roberts, James E., 302. Roberts, Lawrence W., Robertson, Merle E., Jr., 78. Robinson, Phillip R., 203. Robinson, Rex E., 130. Rody, Wilba, 190. Roe, Mariam, 159. Roederer, Karl R., 217. Rogers, Harley R., 119. Rogers, John H., 65, 67, 190, 195, 209.Smith, Rogers, Ronald L., 190, 207, 209. Roggenkamp, James .D., Roggenkamp, Rudolph H., 296, 304. Rohmer, Edward J., Jr., 232. Roney, ‘James W., 265, ea David A., 227, eae Roth, Bennet E., 128. Porter, Richard C., 109, 203, 207, 208.Rose, Charles A. 254, 257. Post, Robert ee 265, Di. Poteat, John R., 253. Poth, Konrad, 254. Potter, Robert, 118. Potter, Robert L., 217. Pottinger, David C., 252. Potts, Melvin M., 203. Potts, Robert E., 270. Poulter, Maurice, 209, 217. Pound, Donald P., 101, 119. Poundstone, Robert B., 269. Poweleit, Alvin D., 274. Powell, Charles E., 246, 247. Powell, Donald A., 269, 273. Powell, Larry C., 270, 273. Powell, R. Eugene, 18, 118. Prater, Jesse W., 71, 207, 209. Prather, J. Wayne, 111. Price, Terrie, 22, 24, 34, 91, 98. Proctor, William D. Jr., 203. Prue, W. K., 27 0. Puckett, George G,, 300. Pugh, Roy D., 130, 145. Pulford, Benjamin C., 220. Pundzak, Andrew J., 217. Rabb, Maurice F., 265, 271. Ragsdale, Wilber R., 124. Rand, Bernard O., 269, 273. Randles, Ray mond J., 63, 66, 189. Raque, Carl J., 182, 209. Raque, Carole, 35, 85, 125. Rau, Sidney, 89, 203. Ray, James W., Jr., 189. Raymond, Lawrence A., 209. Read, Carol, 233. Reagin, Joan, 161. Reardon, June, 199. Redwine, Patricia, 233. Reed, John M., 269, 274. Reeve, William F., 199. Reeves, Carolyn, 53, 94, 199, 207. Reeves, John H., 107, 291, 307. Regas, Stanley J., 105, 300. Reiber, E. William, I11, 199, 207. Reid, Benjamin A., 105, 203. Reid, Charles J., 300. Reid, Joan, 195. Reid, Robert L., 302. Reker, Joseph R., 296, 304. 15, Of, Rose, Janet, 67. Rosel, Ruth, 190, 205. Rosner, Donald E., 218. Ross, Darrell E., 228. Ross, Richard D., 190. 2658, Noy IL, 22), 255, Zi, Rostetter, Dolores, 195. Rothenburger, Vernon D., 144. Rowe, Louis P., 107, 203. Royse, Claudette, 268. Ruback, Irwin H., 266, 271. Rubenstein, Ronald |., 143. Rubinosa, J., 271. Rue, William M., 252. Ruhe, William J., 252, 256. Rulander, Mary Jude, 93, 154, 268 Rullman, Donald H., 119. Russell, Ann, 92, 195. Russell, D., 130. Russell, Joseph M., 101, Rust, Margaret, 22, 77, 89, 199. Rusterholtz, ae R., 230, ‘236, 238. Ryan, John J., 266, TiS: Sack Richard ae 232% Saleem, Mohammed, 79. Sallee, Sowell C., 269, 272. Sams, Bernard F., 270, 272. Samuel, Barbara, 89, 203. Sanchez, Bernard R., 281. Sanders, Britt W., 67, 77, 300. Sanders, Marilyn, 266, Sanders, Robert P., 203. Sanders, Theodore J., 269, 272. 189,Sanning, Alfred G., Jr., 119. Sayre, Lawrence M., 232. Scallen, Myrna, 87, 195. Scanlan, Joseph M., 190, 209. Scearch, Frank T., 296, 305, 306. Schaefer, John A., 228, 234. Schaltenbrand, Eugene D., 123, 296, 304. Schauer, Carole, 71. 299, 305,Scheer, Ronald D., 305. Schermer, Barry, 199. Schermerhorn, Porter J., Jr. Schiavone, Robert P., 215, Schlaug, Carol, 61, 78, 8 5 Sil, NEE: 113, 299, 305.Smith, Schmidt, W. Allen, 199. Schmitt, George F., Jr., 302. Schmitt, Gerald C., 113, 300. Schneider, Eula, 205. Schneider, Ida Ruth, 91, 203. Schneider, John |., 300. 195, 207.Schneider, Robert.T., 253, 257. Schnell, Alfred J., 195. Schnotter, Robert L., 253. Schnur, Raymond C., Schradee, Paul D., 305. Schrand, James R., 269, 275. Schroering, John B., 107, 1 Schroeter, David B., 228. Schuler, Joyce, 21, 89, 205. Schultz, Clarence R., 286. Schunicht, Bernard F., 302. Schwab, Michael E., 190. Schwartz, Barbara, 78. Scofield, Edward L., 105, 203. Scott, Alton D., Jr., 71. Scott, Archie E., 203. Scott, David W., 266, 272, 274. Scott, James W., 246, 247. Scott, Walter N., 269. Seay, Menefee, 266, 272. 107, 118, 203.Sedgwick, Sally, 203. Segal, Marshall S., 115, 195. Seiler, Louise, 190. Sekeres, John P., 130. Self, Sonia, 220. Self, Robert Gy 269) 275: Smi th, John H. 266, HZ: Smith, Joseph M., 299, 305. Lawrence M., 287, Smith, Linda, 69, 71, 204. Mary, 266. Smith, Paul J., Jr., 118. Smith, Richard T., 67. Smith, Robert A., 269, 274. Smith, Robert ies 280. 305. Smither, Chester P., Jr., 124, 218. Smither, Robert L., 199. Smits, Peter, 116. Smock, E. Fred, Jr., 266, 272. Snawder, Charles W., 204. Snider, Donald R., 299. Snider, Lowell E., 302. Snow, Jack R., Jr., 270, 273. Snyder, Lawrence G., Soehner, Harvey C., 231, 236. Sofan, Etta Rae, 190. Soffin, George M., 271. Solak, John M., Jr., 102. Solomon, Michael A, Sil. Sotsky, George Ro Sotsky, Rosemary, 204, 207. Spadie, William E., 305. Sparks, Daniel D., 269. Sparks, Malcolm S., 218. 124, 298, 304.Sparrow, William F., 218. Spears, Joseph W., 195. Spradlin, Jack P., 0. Sprigg, Marshall W,, 62, 106, 118, 307. Stacey, Howard, 143. Stackhouse, Marlene, 71, 204, 207. Staebler, Charles A., Jr., 252. Stafford, David F., 296, 306, 307. Stalker, David R., 204. Stallings, David L., 105, 300. Stamps, Charles R., 220. Stanford, Virginia, 279, 282. Stark, Joseph J., 143. Starr, William M., 302. Staton, Euell E., 300. Stauss, Stewart L., 113. Steedley, Donald E., 204. Steele, Carroll T., 199. 123 Steiger, Ronald L., 297, 304. Steinberg, Elliot W., 118. . Stengell, Anne, 51, 88, 214, 220. Stengell, Sharon, pO: 89, 125, 199, Stephens, Donald RS '269, 274. Stephenson, Cristell, 191, 208. Stephenson, Thomas V., 231, 236. Sterner, Yvonne, 69, 191, Schlaugh, Owen (Oe, Mey, 16 58, 63, 207,Stewart, Elmer J., 224, 228, 237. 214, 218. Schlegel, Earl J., 228, 234, 238. Schmidt, Mary Ann, 51, 88, 195. Stewart, Harold D,, 224. Stewart, John F., 105, 254. Stichweh, James. rik, US? 104, 296, 305. HO, We, See, Stilger, Anna, 204. Stinchcomb, Helen, 91, 159. Stirnemen, R. Kenneth, 302. Stoker, Marlene, 36, 73, 93, 195. Stoler, Barry S., 300. Stone, Alfred R., 286. Stone, Harold A., 191. Storms, Sharon, 69, 85, 195, 205. Stortz, Luann, 207. Stowers, Narvin L., 199. Stover, Robert C., 65, 66, 191. Stratton, Cloyd D., 71. 19, 296, 304.Stratton, John D., 191, 209. Stratton, Stanley, 199. Straub, Joy, 93, 204. Straub, Ruth, 218. Strickland, Carol, 199. Striegel, Richard M., 199. Strohman, Robert L., 199. Strong, Benjamin L., 228, 234. Struck, Thomas R., 300. Strull, Norman J., 33, 115, 207. Strull, Shirley, 233. Stumbo, Harold, 16. Sturgeon, Mona, 71, 93, 280. Sturgeon, Ronald E., 113, 119, 300. Sturtzel, Gilbert J., 130. Suddeth, Charles R., 191. Summerfield, Barbara, 71, 204. Suss, Lawrence S., 204. Swann, Wesley G., 302. Swartz, Barbara, 191, 205. Swearingen, Carol, 93, 195. Sweet, Joyce, 71. Sweiterman, Robert P., 228. Swimme, Barbara, 85, 125, 204. Szathmary, Judith, 79. Tabb, William G., 103, 105, 146 Tackett, Larry R. 2 70, 273. Talbert, William C. Jr., 16, 228, 234, 8. 23 Smith, Watson or 99, 100, 124, 298 Talioferro, Wallace C., 250, 254. Tallman, Leon Ce, US Tan, Wee Chang, Wt. Tanamachi, Hiroshi, 246. Tasman, Bruce N., 69. Tate, Robert R., 274. Taurman, Kenneth R., 218. Taylor, Cecil M., 302, 304. Taylor, Dixie, 89, 199. Taylor, John E., 192. Taylor, William ls APNSE Tein, Arnold B., 267, 271. Telfer, James D., 267, 274. Tem, John P., 204. Tennant, John B., ie A3y?. Tharp, Robert M., 145, 199. 119, 296, 305, 306.Tharp, W. Hartley, 199. Theiss, Harold L., 119, 297, 302. Thiele, Alfred Ag, 199. Thomas, Archie, 18, 192. Thomas, Charles A., 297, 304. Thomas, George H., 231, 236. Thomas, J. Speed, 61. Thomas, Nell, 51, 63, 71, 82, 95, 278, 1S) 20, 50), Si, AD, A 4 304, 306, Thompson, James L., 302. Thompson, John U., 252. Thompson, Marguerite, 267. Thompson, Walter L., 270. Thornberry, Joseph L., 302. Thorne, William E., 63, 247. Thornton, James N., 195. Thrasher, Stephen N. Jr., 119, 302. Tillman, Albert F., 297, 305. Todd, James H., 118, 205. Towles, Jeff H., 267, 271. Townsend, Jessie, 204. Trail, Kathryn, 66, 207. Trautwein, Carol, 91, 199, 207, 210. Trautwein, Diane, ae WO], AARNE Trautwein, Mary Lou, 87, Zon e208 220. Travis, Wendell J., Trinler, Daniel R. Jr., Tripp, R., 145. Troutman, Gerald L., 101, 204. Trueblood, Thomas, Tes 278, 280. 12452971: 107, 196, 209. Truluck, James P. Jr., 228, 234. Tucker, John E., 300. Tukasaka, Reiba, 82. Turbyfill, Walter F. Jr., 63, 230, 234, 238, Turley, (Lt.) Herbert H., 286. Turley, Howard, 130. Turner, Bessie, 87, 204. Turner, Carl, 119. Turner, John W., 143. Turner, Roy L., 220. Tyler, Charles H., 101, 199. Tyra, Robert L., 204. Ulferts, Gail, 93. Ulferts, Jane, 29, 93, 196. Upton, David R., 267, 275. Utomo, Tjipto, 79. Valentour, Joseph C., 229, 237. Vance, Stuart M., 113, 297. Varoscak, Jchn W., 192. Vaughn, David W., 107, 146, 196. Vaughn, Jefferson H., Jr., 253. Veeravagu, Ponnampalam, 77. Vermillion, Edward F., 144, 192. Vietorn, Karla New Jin 2505 Z52ee7 55: Viel, Henry J., 302. Vinsel, Barbara, 77, 192. Vittitow, C. Allen, Jr., 250. Vittitow, Rcebert M., 204. Vogelsong, Ronald H., 231, 235. Volkerding, Laura, 93, 204. Voll, Richard C., 230, 235. Vollertsen, Edward W., 109. Vollmer, Victoria, 77. Vonderbrink, Thomas E., 192. Vuker, Janet, 85, 199, 205, 207. Waddilpi lets mSaGee 266: Walsh, Edward D., 103, 204. Walters, Robert E., 77. Walton, Wendell C., 218. Wantland, Jowene, 204. Warren, Constance, 199. Wash), EE 267 275: Wasser, John H., 304. Watcherson, John S., 204. Watkins, Gerald R., 143. Waugh, Morgan’S., 302. Webb, Alden, 302. Webb, Charles A., 275. Webb, James N., 257. Weber, Barbara, 96, 233. Wehrman, R. Barry, 252, 255. Weinberger, D., 271. Weinhardt, Donald K., 218. Weis, John P., 305. Weiss, Carol Ann, 71, 94, 280. Weiss, Merris M., Jr., 17, 267, 271. Wellman, Judith, 62, 93, 214, 220. Well, Onous J., Jr., 230. Wells, Rodney G., 63, 119, 298, 305. Welsh, John H., 71, 280. Welsh, Rosella, 192. Wenaas, John E., 231, 235. Wend, Leonard G., 232. Wernert, John J., Jr., 267, 275. Wessling, Ronald N., 111, 204. West, Mildred, 93, 204. Westbay, James E., 219. Wade, Bernard D., 99, 104, 119, 297. Westmoreland, Robert W., 232. Wade, Mary Beverly, 19, 49, 78, 90,Wethington, Bernard A., 297, 304. 196 Wahl, Francis G., 218. Waits, Thomas P., 231, 235. Waldron, Charles M., 267, 273. Waldron, Robert L., 302. Walker, Anderson, 130. Walker, George M., Jr., 118, 196. Walls, Ann, 86, 196, 205, 207. Wharton, William B., 229, 235. Wheatley, James E., 118. Wheatley, William W., 252. Wheeler, Charles W., 204. Whelan, Joseph G., 109, 196. Whipple, Lewis E., 229. White, Daniel W., 130. White, Donald L., 196, 207, 208. White, Peggy, 69. Whitehead, Patricia, 154, 206. Whitfield, Jeanne, 77, 78, 192. Whitlow, Charles W., 224, 231, 236. Whitman, Frank R., Jr., 302. Whitten, Jane, 92, 192. Whitty, Richard D., 103, 199. Wibbels, Robert J., 302. Wicks, Donald L., 232. Wieck, CGarlih, 20) 67. 77, 197, 208) Wieck, Grace, 7]. Wiegel, John W., 119. Wiese, Carl W., 219. Wiggins, Rachael, 92, 98, 192. Wilber, Robert H., 267, 273. Wildia Roy Ema m2 os Wilhelm, Nayda, 192, 205. Wilhite, M. Terrel, 300. Wilhoyte, R. Evans, Ill, 297. Wilkinson, Elwyn N., Jr., 66. Will, J. Rodney, 109, 299. Williams, James W., 199. Williams, Lenward, 204. Williams, (Sgt.) Robert H., 287. Williams, Roger B., 130, 204. Williams, Vivian, 40. Williams, Willa, 279. Willis, Charles L., 302. Willis, Gillis, 71. Willoughby, Anita, 219. Wilson, Marda, 69, 204. Wilson, Robert E., 111, 199. Wimsatt, Francis J., 207. Winchester, Merrill A., 268, 275. Winfrey, Joseph D., 229, 235. Wiseman, James E., 230, 235, 238. Withers, Joseph M., 273. Witte, Gay, 233. Witten Ingeborg, 22, 182, 207. Wittreich, Joseph A., 58, 107, 204. Wode, Sandra, 77, 196, 207, 210. 318 Woh lfort, Ronald J., 112, 297. Wolder, P. Gerald, 204. Wolf, Edith, 268. Wolf, Judith, 199, 207. Wollert, Charles M., 302. Wong, Kwok-Ying, 77. Wong, Mary, 87, 204, 207. Wood, J. Gillespie, 118. Woodman, Lois, 268. Woods, Maurice E., 199. Woods, Paul F., 103, 118, 199. Woodward, Eloise, 247. Woodward, Helen, 192, 205. Woodward, Louis M., 199. Woprice, Ronald J., 219. Wright, Charles D. Jr., 114, 204. - Wright, David W., 302. Wright, Donald L., 99, 105, 297, 305. Wright, James H., 103, 204. Wright, Lewis E., 114. Wright, Marguerite, 219. Wright, William H., 268, 273. Wulfinghoff, Donald R., “204. Wynn, Barbara, 78. Yates, Morris C., 231. Yates, William R., 235, 269. Yeakey, William L., 297, 304, 306, 307. Young, Arlin L., 66. Young, Curtus R., 200. Young, Edward R., 107, 130, 299, 307. Young, Mary Alice, 66, 204. Young, Paul G., 207, 209. Zanger, Mary Jane, 204. Zemon, Helene, 78. Ziady, Adel Shukri, 304. Ziady, Mufid Naim, 77. Zimmerman, Dorothy, 204. Zimmerman, Herbert M. Jr., 196, 109. Zimmerman Joelene, 82. Zirnheld, Arthur A., 297. Zuckoff, Martin, 268, 271. nema anni a Sie cece cana WE HAVE SPECIALIZED IN THE PRODUCTION OF OUTSTANDING COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL FOOLE 1090 CAPITOL AVENUE, S. E. PHONE JACKSON 2-4600 ATLANTA JU 4-2121 YELLOW CAB JU 4-2121 BEST WISHES FROM iS | AL J. SCHNEIDER CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 3720 So. Seventh Street THE NAME THAT GUARANTEES HIGHEST QUALITY in Dine at MElrose 6-1011 Dairy HENRY C. KORFHAGES Products HILLBROOK COCKTAIL LOUNGE Corner Brook and Hill Streets SEALTEST LOUISVILLE, KY. 431 West Oak Street Gold Room Open for Banquets and Private Parties WOOD-MOSAIC CORPORATION Domestic and Foreign VENEER HARDWOOD LUMBER FLOORING SUCCEED WITH S.S.WHITE DENTAL PRODUCTS Product confidence is an essential part of professional competence. With S.S. White products you have that essential — because, from burs to operating units, they fulfill their promises in terms of practical advantages for the dentist. Start out right by getting to know your S.S. White dealer — or write to us. Our service also includes advice on practice locations and helpful guidance in office planning — at no cost to you. THE S.S.WHITE DENTAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY Philadelphia 5, Pa. HAND INSTRUMENTS EQUIPMENT HANDPIECES PRECIOUS Weree fy SxS ee A SURGICAL P METALS = YY ri INSTRUMENTS og Sues FILLING MATERIALS PROSTHETIC MATERIAL ORTHODONTIC SUPPLIES 32] Your UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE BOOK STORE for OFFICIAL NEW AND USED TEXTBOOKS “Complete Line of Supplies” BASEMENT — GARDINER HALL Visit YOUR CAMPUS SHOP U OF L Gifts — Rings — Stationery — Souvenirs U. OF L. SPORTSWEAR ADJOINING THE BOOK STORE MEDICAL BOOK STORE Pope Building — First and Chesnut Serving... motorists with dependable petroleum products since the days of the first horseless-carriage. 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