University of Louisville - Thoroughbred Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 334 of the 1961 volume:

l ........J f ,W xx 1, W .w-Yau-,,,A' ' w -v,f.,w. W.. Y!--.41 . -41- !'?'fZ ., -- ' ' ,...- ,uvfqg -- V915 1 ' '31 A .1-1--J Q aAx:,?51fg'VS- ,. f-Si-. -'ff .r A ' 7.2.5, .f f- 1 1-.4 4 -..-1 ,sung ., , Y:-4 ,.-'ew-f ' uf S-as ' . A ,fLQ1'Pf-ig ' A- ' . V W 5,35 UNIVERSITY OF 'LOUISVILLE 4 LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY ' f' College Life . . - 4' Administration . . . - 20 Honoraries ..... - 32 Campus Organizations . . . 52 Student Government . . 54 Publications .... . 5 7 Religious .... . 64 Music ...... . 69 International Relations . . 74 Miscellaneous . . . . 77 Greeks ..... . 83 Features . . . - 120 Athletics . . 142 Military . - 174 2 TABLE OF ie, CONTENTS Academic ......... College of Arts and Sciences Business School ..... School of Dentistry .... Graduate School . . Kent School . . School of Law . School of Medicine . . Music School .... Southern Police Institute . Speed Scientific School . University College . . Index and Advertisements . Faculty ..... Index . . .S . Advertisements . 3 THE UNIVERSITY Entrance to the Baxter Building Con site of the present Speed Museumj March 1898 its past 4 Y 1 ' 3 111 and its present --1 L ijiwi 1 14 11 .1---1 1 I 1411. W . 111 111 111w21m? Li. fzeiz 111 1 '1 ' H H 11 X11 11 11 11 '11 ' 1 H1111 1 1 ' 11 ' H 11111 ' N' 1 1 'Wm-T 1 1' N ,H H Y Y 1 1 11 11 N 1 Y111U111 1 1 X 1 1 1 11 11 , X 1 1 1 , 1 1 N111 111 5 x ,J 5 il .4 ' ix .. . . ,QQ my u .- 1-: E. 5.- I 74 Q, HE 'Qi 4 'V534 Q4 ! ly' -'Si' fs!! fr- ,gi ,u n Pi gn .a J I I au! 1 ln' Z . Y X N . -'Z Si1P'i' 1 7-.gzfw v 'alll' ,I 5- --x' . 4-, Ls url? X 0 I7 X PLT: CZTL 'X Cl M X ff - 1 1 1 , we' im- ' -'-- T' , Y u:f.- , ' '. 1'. -1 , .f J .4 a u ' 7 f'f'Yg'?'1' . f K ,, 1 ,f.,,,s,,,' - 1M' Jw- wk -V ,n N x yi.. 3, : md' -- qx f , , . -, . 1 gps, f-. 3!v-Jil 3, nn-3 -r' A xi, - I:-. j fkxgpgll 'lj-yfgg' N255 if vf' W,-4,QT 'p'f32Aif,?gi'.5AUgimz fa --1, M - pi,-jvp rl g,':.fg,-,,--'U O JEIHQIA fra' ' 'ijicme fgg , L ,gg-1 1 rx -.,ywV-A 'fe- , N..,.::,s,1.s ' ' 'A-5 l.,a,'i':k1-, 1-A TH' ',L.,g,.nn-.d:,:1r:ff5'l2Eh..iEEAli-.E A it fs- NLE H , u m n a 1 'TE iid' I U of L goes international at the Arts and Sciences Carnival held in the fall. The SUB and Crowds - - - They go together! Everyone pitches in to help support the Bond Issue. . 'Ii Where the boys are. . . . Cardinal Island. AMILIAR ACE J-.'h.,, 'V-1.7 - ' yy, 'L -M -we-4 Qc. ,Z ,iihf wi. ri, X W. -2 , 1 Den? 51 ' H0 M CHI OMEGA 0 0 . X'VOMEN,S DIVISION -Q! J 2' 5 ,af W K V- 33? WY N '. ' 'f' .. , fb '1 'W' L .N . 1 x ' -7 N 5 ' gg ,fgi-- , iil ,a 2 'X by ' 5 2 .' W' if 45 qs fK5C22jWg 1 5 Q X t V1 Y K 5 Q Q Y , , 'xgfxqw it , 7' 1. Y , ai' 9-E I THETA TAU MENJS DIVISION COMING f42XWi it Nxt is ' I-,ff ' J ? I Ah Sweet Smell of Succegst' A Black Knight for the Musketeers Sigma Kappa, Women's Division. Phi Kappa Tall, MCIVS DiViSi01'l. SECOND PLACE WINNERS 3-1-5--Q.--ar-,,,. I A roaring crowd welcomes the Queen and her court as they ' enter the field. F tvaflr lg' W ,H i f T., Hiftlfcee if M T- X3 54f1s' L I li A 1 .7- ' CAME PACEANTRY The Queen and her court are honored at half-time festivities. fl Excitement was everywhere as the House Decoration Winners received their trophies. ala Weekend Closes With Homecoming Dance President Davidson makes formal presentation to the Homecoming Queen, Brenda Reid. The crowning is climaxed by the traditional dance of the Queen and the President. BARBERsHoP QUARTET Every year, in the Spring semester, the Ways and Means Commission of the University Student Senate sponsors the Barbershop Quartet singing. Each man and womanis organization on campus enters a quartet for competition. The SPEBSQUA provides the judges and be- tween-group entertainment. Barbershop winners from the Newman Club and Pi Beta Phi display their trophies. Second place went to Phi Kappa Tau and Chi Omega. RYBERCER INC I The Spring semester was climaxed by the annual all-campus sing in which Chi Omega took first place honors in the women's division and Phi Kappa Tau captured the winner's trophy in the men's division. - - ' 'r' 1'f -., r ,bw . gp '. E L gig 5 I 5 DELTA ZETA WOMENJS DIVISION Caroline Roulston, Pi Beta Phi, shows surprise rnixpd with happiness when she receives the trophy from Jim Rice. SECCND PLACE WINNERS LAMBDA CHI ALPHA MEN,S DIVISION OUTSTANDING FRATERNITY AND SORORITY TROPHIES . . V . i Phi Kappa Taus celebrate their two-fold victory. 14 MORTAR BOARD CWENS :wk ...X V Q: H, V W :ah . fee V fs H OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Senator Gore from Tennessee began the Convention with the keynote address. Later he was elected Vice-President to share the ticket with Kennedy. MOCK DEMGCRATIQ Tom Ray, the Permanent Chairman, controlled the main business of the Convention. M - There Were 0 n 5 .X 5 r a If i 0 n s CONVENTION Poli ticking and Caucuses And finally a Winner . . Then it was all Over but the shouting! -Q 4 ' 1 1 was 1 X VV - 1 X i 7 i F ' ' ' c' X 1 ' 1 ' i if A + ,ff 6 - , A A 1 A 5 df ' ' x I 5 ,iq 1--fm , -.,, . va .A rj' ' if I . 'I' ' 2 f ?jm'P. ' ,:'S'Q:.. - 1 X ' 2 X ' 1 lj :Q hggi fl' -- I 5.4 U - .- s , . 1 I I N bgili lr sirfnv and ends with the . . GRADUATIGN EXERCISES The official services Sunday afternoon climax the day K2 5' -:Al Q J Graduates file into the church for the Baccalaureate services on Sunday morning. The final steps in their college careers. 1 Y 4 I 4 ADMINISTRATION I I If V is P4611 ' ro , 1 A., 1 -N xi'-. 11 nag,- pw M , 1 H 1 , : g , ..., v' , 5.1 qi -can . DEDICATION MR. MCRRIS BEIN The 1961 Thoroughbred staff takes great pleasure in dedicating this year- book to Mr. Morris Bein, Associate Professor of English at the University of Louisville. Mr. Bein received his BA. in English in 1938 from the University of Louis- ville. He wrote his master's thesis on Don Passos and obtained his degree in 1940. Mr. Bein got his Secondary School Certificate from the University of Kentucky in 1939. From 1953 to 1954 he studied on a Ford Fellowship at Columbia University. Mr. Bein has been teaching English at the university since 1947. Through the years he has shown a tremendous interest in his work and his students. He has devoted much time from his busy teaching schedule to campus life, for he has been Chairman of the Board of Student Publications since 1951. In this capacity Mr. Bein has been instrumental in solving many of the problems which arise in the publication of the Cardinal, Thoroughbred, and the other campus publications. Due to his excellent leadership, a high level of journalism has been maintained. Presently, Mr. Bein is serving as President of the Louisville Chapter of the American Association of University Professors and he is doing his post-doctorate work. This native New-Yorker is now married and has three children. For his outstanding teaching career, for his valuable guidance to the student publications, for his efforts to promote the best interest of the university, the 1961 staff is privileged to dedicate this yearbook to Mr. Morris Bein. 23 31 x vs 1 , 1543- gram--:J 3 E LW ref. 11 1111 n 4. vs ,W 3, 1 -3 'I .' .1' 11 II Q5 ., 11 11 1 :Mi : 1 i 1 ' , 1 l n . l 5 n U t , : 5 111- .51- Q' ' 1, - s u Q 9 N 1 . 1 -:1 111 Q . lk .E '. V 5 Y l 1 a . s xu 11 u 1 11 X R 1291? fam-ham' THE PRESIDENT With his diploma in one hand and his new wife in the other, Philip Davidson began teaching in the high schools of Mississippi, where he remained for three years. He had graduated with a B.S. from the University of Mississippi in 1922. From 1925 until 1927 he taught in the history department of the University of Illinois while working on his doctorate in history, which he received in 1929 at the University of Chicago. Dr. David- son held positions as Professor of History and Head of the Department at Agnes Scott College in Decatur, Geor- gia. At Vanderbilt University he was Dean of the Graduate School and Senior College, and Provost of the Uni- versity. The President came to the University of Louisville from Vanderbilt in June, 1951. In June, 1954, President Davidson received the honorary degree of Doctor of Literature from the University of the South. A member of Phi Beta Kappa, he has served on the Lectureship panel of this honorary, as well as the Board of the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation. He is also a member of Omicron Delta Kappa and the Newcomen Society. In Louisville he is a member of the Norton Infirmary Psychiatric Council, the Board of Directors of the Louisville Chamber of Commerce, the Board of Directors of the Louisville Fund, the Board of Directors of the Louisville Philharmonic Society, the Louisville Branch of the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, and the B. Speed Museum. A member of the Rotary Club of Louisville, Dr. Davidson was President of the Nashville Rotary Club from 1950 to 1951. He has served on various committees in St. Andrew's Episcopal Church. He was General Chairman for Brotherhood Week in Kentucky Q National Conference of Christians and Jewsj in 1954 and 1959. From 1954 to 1958 he served as President of the Kentucky Branch of the English- Speaking Union. Dr. Davidson is the author of two books: History of Georgia and Propaganda and the American Revolu- tion. He also contributes to This Is The South. The President's chief relaxation, besides hunting and fishing, is found in his workshop, where he has turned out ambitious reproductions like an Eighteenth Century cherry tripod table. He and his son Philip, in college at the time, even constructed a boat one summer. Philip is now married and has three children, the David- sons, daughter also has three children. Both families live in Nashville, Tennessee. President Davidson and his wife have only one child left in Louisville: Splinters, their black cocker spaniel. 25 'wif-if 1-251: f - fig - - f if g . HY I , LEE P. MILLER Chairman BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Board of Trustees of the University of Louisville is composed of ten prominent members of the community. Members of the Board are nominated by the Mayor of the City of Louisville and are approved by the Board of Aldermen for terms of ten years. Terms of two members expire every even year. The Board of Trustees is the policy-making body of the University. It selects the President of the University, and adopts its budget and has final responsibility for, and authority over, all matters pertaining to the Univer- sity. Chairman Lee Miller presides at the monthly meetings which are held Wednesday afternoons at 4:00 in President Davidson's office. v M ,-. it x 1-, W: ,EL KK I L RGHT- Eli H. Brown III' Miss Adele Brandeisg Mr. Robert T. Burke, jr., Secretaryg Arthur H. Almstedtg Henry Y. Offutt, Vice Chair- mE11f1T 'gseaii O. Millerg Eugene, D. l-Iillg Wathen R. Knebelkarnpg john V. Co1l1nsgLee P.M11ler, Chairman. 26 ll ly: Woonnow M. STRICKLER Executive Vice President Mr. Woodrow Strickler received his B.S. Degree from Bucknell University, his M.B.A. from the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, and did graduate work at Northwestern University. In 1956 his Alma Mater, Bucknell, gave him the honorary degree of Doctor of Pedagogy. Under his leadership as Head of the Divi- sion of Adult Education, called University College now, the University of Louisville expanded and grew. He became Vice President in 1958. al WILLIAM F. MCGLOTHIN Mr. William McGlothin attended Furman Uni- versity, where his father was President, and received his Master's Degree in English from Columbia Uni- versity. He did additional work at Duke and Chicago and is listed in Whois Who in Education. Mr. Mc- Glothin prepared a book for publication in the spring of 1950. With the aid of a Carnegie Grant, Mr. Mc- Glothin made a comparative study of education in different professions. if DORIS N. STOKES Dean of Women Doris N. Stokes has been Dean of Women at the DAVE LAWRENCE Dean of Men Mr. Dave Lawrence has been Dean of Men for six University of Louisville for four years, having served years at the University of Louisville, where he was as assistant from 1953 to 1955 and acting dean until track coach before becoming Dean. 1957. 1 c mf ' ,iw V- gg' ,.' gl, 11 .1 an 1, . Y. g . A . ' x 1 Y , g.: , S . X 'fr' fix: J' XF A ,ij 'r K ,L I. 5 T' Kali:-959.35 - f'PfE1'ui:s5fS ' . , ,. ' - , iw 'P :.'a:F- I L' -'Fffigfs 1 , u w v . -,fix 15W FWS -' Qi -fx FP, .N Lu sf:-' E M ' H.-lyk 1 A A r W3 iw Q jjj ' ' ..:.:. Q I 4 gg Q Ex f fx Q 4 P 41, A, -. 4 1 . 3 , A 5 - 1 ,QNP lx I Ax J - . I w J' fl v Q A .3 3 ,Q YP Fl if . 5,1 Y , , F sh R, 1 1 'x In vga ' o . HOUCHENS J :Av - ,g , ' ,nh LES SHIVLEY Alumni Relations I TR TIO KELLY H. LEWIS Building and Grounds Superintendent ' NAOMA O,BRIEN Test Bureau Director CHARLES FARNSLEY Univerxity Council 'KT Sfsx EVELYN SCHNEIDER Librarian f. . N.. fi I X ' DEAN MARLIN M. VOLZ Law helen L... DEAN JOI-IN R. CRAP Business I,- N fd- ,- XML 'ai-gf DIRECTOR DAVID R. MOCANIJLESS Southern Police Institute DEAN RAYMOND E. MYERS Dental X, P .1 1: DEAN WILLIAM HUFFMAN University College 30 DEAN ROBERT S. WHITNEY M uszc :sut- DEAN GUY STEVENSON DEAN ROBERT C. ERNST Graduate School Speed Scientific School A l UNIVERSITY E X A F 5 LOLHSVTLLE if y A DEANS DEAN RICHARD L. BARBER College of Arts and Sciences 1'f1v.L'- Q' lam iv' DEAN II. MURRAY KINSMEN DEAN ARLEIGH L. LINCOLN M6diCin8 31 Kent Sghggl SD. ' 'U -1 W , I K 1 A 3 i i I-lonoluuuss 1 'x I WHO,S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND CHARLES P. BACI-ITEL Senior, Dentistry, Senior Class President, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Delta, Phi Delta, President, Nettle Roth Scholarship, Delta Sigma Delta Scholarship Award, Delta Sigma Delta, Grand Worthy Master, Treasurer, Presi- dent of Pledge Class, Dental School Stu- dent Council, Vice-President, Junior Year, University Student Senate. ,, , , , I E ' 'W it 'im' V LQ ' i . ' . 1 Y . , X get , 1 1 A' li- , , 7 as, , I. V, C -Q , , , T Earl: L' PHYLLIS D. BAUER Senior, ASLS, French, Pi Beta Phi, Re- cording Secretary, Scholarship and Activ- ities Chairmang Mortar Board, Cwens, Vice-President, Pi Delta Epsilon, Vice- President, Psi Chi, THOROUGHBRED, CARDINAL staff, IRC, S.N.E.A.g French Club. UNIVERSITIES Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities is a national honor organization for outstanding students which has been in exist- ence since 1934-. The students recognized by this organization each year are nominated from approximately 750 colleges and universities throughout the United States. Mem- bers are considered on the basis of scholarship, participation, and leadership in academic and extra-curricular activities, citizenship, and promise of future use- fulness. The organization provides a placement and reference service for seniors and graduates seeking employment. yullmwiui '- r ,lu ,J..f ....41 ' . W ' Q H-HL?.z32'tZ 4 ' 1. T3ia.1.f.QE,5 , ,, ,.,.., 1Q,,vt1t,,,u Y att . l it tl! l Coy EDWIN BALL Senior, Medicine, Phi Chig Junior Class President, Senior Class President. ROBERT GREGORY BREETZ Senior, Law, University Student Senate, Phi Alpha Delta, Justice, Vice-Justice, Na- tional Moot Court Team, Moot Court Clubg Vice-President, Briefing Service, l Chairman, Student Association, Judicial Assistanceshipg Book Awards Agency. CHARLOTTE HUGHES BUCIQLER Senior, Raymond A. Kent School of So- cial Work, National Association of Social Workers, Kentucky Welfare Association, National Business and Professional Wom- en's Club. ' illlil fi ,.,,,..- o Q N F Eifli . it Ara GEORGE E. BURNETT Senior, Business School, Marketing, Omi- cron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Secre- tary, A.F.R.O.T.C., Distinguished Military Student, Arnold Air Society, Secretary, Varsity Basketball, Business School Stu- dent Council. mage' WII,LIAM H. BUCKLER Senior, ASLS, Physics, Sigma Pi Sigma, President, Secretary, Phi Kappa Phi, Delta Phi Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma, Newman Club, IRC, Woodcock Award, Sophomore and Junior Years. DANIEL R. COLLIN S Senior, Dentistry, Delta Sigma Delta, His- torian, Beta Delta, Phi Delta, Vice-Presi- dent, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Dental School Student Council, Treas- urer, Junior Class President. DANIEL E. BURKE Senior, Speed Scientific School, Chemical Engineering, Varsity Baseball, Intramurals, Student Council, Sigma Tau, Vice-Presi- dent, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, Speed Engineer, Chemical Engineer Editor. WILLIAAI JOHN COLLIS, JR. Senior, Medicine, Phi Chi, Christian Med- ical Society, Phi Beta Kappa, hffedical School Class Basketball Team, Medical School Student Council, Reconstruction and Exhibition of the Brain. THOMAS RAY DAVIDSON Junior, Business School, Marketing, Lamb- da Chi Alpha Fraternity, House Manager, Steward, President, MASTHEAD, Sports Editor, Phi Eta Sigma, Eagle and Anchor Society, N.R.O.T.C. Scholarship, Univer- sity Scholarship. gf: K wtf' 5' -n .5 Q 'T ROBERT F. DEVOE, JR. Senior, Speed Scientific School, Chemical Engineering, Phi Kappa Tau, Vice-Presi- dent, Rush Chairman, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Delta Epsilon, Student Coun- cil, President, University Student Senate. GORDON L. GUTMAN Senior, Medicine, Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Omega Alpha, Vice-President of Senior Class, Phi Delta Epsilon, Student Council, Vice-President, Representative to the National Internship Matching Pro- gram, University Student Senate. CHARLES M. HANSEN Senior, Speed Scientific School, Chemical Engineering, IRC, President, Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice-President, Sigma Tau, A.I.Ch.E., University Student Senate, Del- egate, Ways and Means Commission. F' 1'-of V ' . E - as 9 .ig 1 Y - i. f 7 . ' at? f R- . , - -we ' , ggi!!! ' i H 4' 1, ff? - 'ut' Y l A , , l F. W 1 ' J Y , . .. g, - 1 7 .M , 5 i QJ VICTOR JOSEPH DIORIO, JR. Senior, A8zS, Biology, Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, Ornicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Epsilon Delta, University Swimming Team, Dean's Lists. JANE PRICE HARMON Junior, A8zS, Elementary Education, Pi Beta Phi, Activities Chairman, Treasurer, Cwens, President, Junior Advisor, USS, Service Commission, Recording Secretary, Voting Member, PGO, President, Secre- tary, Air Force Sponsor, Secretary, French Club, IRC, S.N.E.A. RoBER'r P. H.ASTINGS Senior, Law, Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Nat'l Moot Court Team, LOUISVILLE LAWYER, Editor, Student Bar Association, Outstand- ing Freshman, Moot Court Club, Vice- President, Journal of Family Law. LINDA ANN KANIBACH Senior, ASLS, Chemistry, Pi Beta Phi, Treasurer, Rush Chairman, Westminster Fellowship, President, Vice-President, American Chemical Society Student Af- filiate, President, USS, Cwens, Delta Phi Alpha, Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board, Sec- retary, Freshman Chemistry Achievement Award, Sigma Pi Sigma Award, Cwens Award for Highest Scholarship Among Sophomore Vlfomen. JUDITH ANNE HELDMAN Senior, A8cS, Elementary Education, Kappa Delta, Rush Chairman, Assistant Treasurer, Cwens, Cheerleading, Captain, University Student Senate, Delegate, Ways and Means Commission, Head Drum Ma- jorette, THOROUGHBRED Staff, Cover Girl, Miss Thoroughbred Court, Out- standing Sophomore Woman, Homecoming Queen's Court, Kappa Delta Pi. WILLIAM P. KEISTER Senior, Speed Scientific School, Chemical Engineering, Omicron Delta Kappa, Presi- dent, Band, President, Phi Kappa Tau, Chaplain, A.I.Ch.E., Sigma Tau, Corre- spondent, Phi Kappa Phi, Student Council, SPEED ENGINEER, CARDINAL Staff, University Orchestra. JOANNE L. HUTCHINS Senior, ASLS, Chemistry, Zeta Tau Alpha, President, Vice-President, Secretaly, Pledge Trainer, Cwens, Historian, Mortar Board, Historian, Religious Council, President, Vice-President, THOROUGHBRED Staff, Co-Index Editor, College Life Editor, Student Council, Secretary, Pi Gamma Omicron, WRA. MILDRED THEISS KEMP Senior, Music School, Trombone, Univer- sity Band, University Choir, University Orchestra, Louisville Philharmonic. ROBERT ALLEN KOHN Senior, A 81 S, Political Science, Sigma Al- pha Mu, President, Vice-President, Secre- tary, Pi Delta Epsilon, President, CAR- DINAL, Sports Editor, Sports Reporter, THOROUGHBRED, College Life Editor, Co-Sports Editor, Outstanding Junior Mang Delta Phi Alpha. WALTER FRANKLIN LOGAN Senior, Dentistry, Psi Omega, Treasurer, Intrafraternity Council, Phi Delta, Secre- tary, Beta Delta, A.D.A. Student Clinician. MARSHALL P. PRIMACK Junior, A 8a S, Mathematics, Sigma Phi Sigma, Associate Member, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega, Secretary, Alpha Ep- silon Deltag Society for Natural Sciences, Woodcock Awards, Freshman and Sopho- more yearsg Religious Council, Debating Team, Freshman Mathmatics Award. RICHARD EDINIOND ROGARS Junior, Business School, Business School Student Council, Sigma Phi Sigma Chap- ter Associateg Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Alphz Ph' 1. MARY ELIZABETH Moonv Senior, A 8: S, Art History, Chi Omega, Rush Chairman, Pledge Trainer, Social Chairman, THOROUGHBRED, Feature Editor, USS, Corresponding Secretary, Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl, Pan- Hellenic Council, French Club, Pi Gamma Omicron. CJAROLINE F. ROUI,STON Senior, A 8: S, Psychology, Pi Beta Phi, President, Treasurer, Psi Chi, President, Mortar Board, Westminster Fellowship, Secretary, THOROUGHBRED, Arts and Sciences Co-Editor. JOHN DAVID SANDERS Scnior, Speed Scientific School, Electrical Engineering, Intramurals, BSU, President, A.I.E.E., I.R.E., Sigma Tau, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, University Student Senate, Student Council, Phi Kappa Phi. ' WALTER SCOTT THOMPSON Senior, Law, JOURNAL OF FAMILY LAW. T v PIERMAN EVERETTE SPIVEY, JR. Senior, Medicine, Phi Chi. MARDA RUTH W1LsON Senior, Business School, Secretarial Sci- ence, Wesley Foundation, President, Vice- Presidcnt, Cardinalettes Sorority, President, Vice-President, Pledge Trainer, Cwens, Treasurer, Mortar Board, President, Re- ligious Council. NAX'bIOND E. T'I-IOMAS Senior, School of Music, University Chorus, University Band, Phi Mu Alpha, Treasurer of the Band. l o. MARY KATHERINE WONG Senior, A 8: S, History, Delta Zeta, Vice- President, House Manager, Pledge Prsi- dent, Student Council, University Student Senate, NSA, Social, and Progress Commis- sions, CARDINAL, Society Editor, Feature Editor, THOROUGHBRED, Feature Edi- tor, Co-Associate Editor, Outstanding Freshman Woman, Outstanding Junior Woman, Pi Delta Epsilon, Secretary. . 2 E . 4 ' A 'fl' jf 'f - 'jfzfvx leg Q-3333? - K ' .ef-1 ' 'MS 'Y-31 - - 31' 3 ' , 1 A ' QF' 5 W X V . I 1,,Yq-AJV u v f - QE .' .M V W ' 115 . ,., Af' Y . P Di-ff ss, b . - A -A - 1' 3 Y -A T, L ift ' E ' , . If I 5 h L2-1 . 1 I.: ln. M 4.7. an ul , x if ,ij .. ,H I grfi 'I :ITL ff new -I Q .zigml ,Vg ' LI, .. ,f-ff .P . fffffm fg 'I 1 lfxgg f . fl- l L-Pay - 41 3. I Q.-I-. -I ii- 33 U El i,-I. h ' Y ,A. Y'x' ' J In -. 5 2 III: II I I IM' I I 4. ' QJ ' I 51 Y u I 2-fi-s-JA , '--u.....rs..- '- tim I I I 'S f Q' I if J, II 6 ' 'I ffwl- M 'Qc-Y E , wwe! 4:5 -Q I 'P . ' ,gn ' ,A ' A - . ,,, Lliigfqggrigfgij - . gn --H, -- --M c- -- I Ng- - 1' if f 5 . , J U t A -'M' Sh ' - 3.15-N J -.::,f , ,Y A - M- . l ' Nw H- . . ,. . -'--+,.,,l..I 5 ' ,'I, 'Q I I - , I , f I Fmsr Row: N. Kiefer, J. Cundiff, L. Caudill, S, Penn, J. Schmid, P. Bealmear, J. Harmon. SECOND Row: M. Anderson, J. Norman, M. Kast, A. Lindsey J. Zeman, G. Schuler, S. Flicker, P. Buckner, M. Hendrickson, M. A. Smith, P. Thompson. CWENS Cwens officers help Sherry plan their next meeting. 42 ,. if A rf,- ' X .-.Q Cwens, the national sophomore womenis honor- ary, was installed on this campus in 1952. Mem- bers are tapped at the end of their freshman year at Fryberger Sing. Cwens are selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and service to the Uni- versity. Members meet twice a month for dinner followed by either a business meeting or a pro- gram. The official uniform is a red blazer and a grey skirt which is worn on the days of their meet- ings or on special occasions when Cwens are serv- ing the University. Each summer Cwens send let- ters to the in-coming freshman women and have a big-sister little-sister program to aid the fresh- men. Cwens serve the University in many ways, such as serving at teas, helping at orientation and registration, and by many other projects. President . . . . SHERRY PENN Vice-President . . LINDA CAUDILL Secretary . . . JOYCE CUNDIFF Treasurer. . . JUME SCI-IMID Editor . . . NOLA KIEFFER I msr Row: W. M. Gromig, T. H. Mehling, R. E. Oiler, R. H. Wiley, M. O. Breitmeyer, I. Imes, J. W. Faller, R: Porter, M. P. Primack. Sxzcorzo Row: . Springer, J. E. Robertson, C. Jokela, L. Tyler, J. E. Montgomery, D. Dorman, J. R. McDonald, R. Sheehan, R. Lane, D. Jones, R. Rogers, P. Kabler, . Keister, S. Kime. PHI ETA SIGMA Phi Eta Sigma, a Freshman Scholarship Honorary, was established iii at the University of Louisville in 1959. This honorary is designed to give recognition to students who achieve a 2.5 or better point stand- ing in their freshman year. The University of Louisville Chapter has s. undertaken the distribution of How-To-Studyi' pamphlets and the A -My establishment of a freshman women's honorary on Belknap Campus. Phi Eta Sigma's faculty advisor is Dr. Richard P. Wiley, Chairman of the chemistry department. 43 Polly Bealmear President William Buckler junior Award Joel Roache Freshman Awmd i T' Lonas Shelton 1960 Medalist Marshall Primack Sophomore Award THE WCODCOCK SOCIETY -'rx avg i dies. L-w,a.i' ff ' ' tx fi ,:y! Qif f'x,, .' W ,351 M.. T The highest recognition of scholarship which a senior in the College of Arts and Sciences may attain is selection by the faculty as the recipient of the Woodcock Medal. This award was established in 1910 by the Right Reverend Charles E. Woodcock, Episcopal Bishop of Kentucky, as a memorial to his son and has been continued by his daughters in memory of the Bishop. Each year the Woodcock Society, the oldest scholastic honor- ary of the College of Arts and Sciences, elects to membership not over ten per cent of the senior class on the basis of scholar- ship, character, and leadership. Lower class scholastic attainment also is recognized by the Society through the annual presentation of cash awards to the member of the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes having the highest point standing for his class. In addition the Woodcock Society maintains a graduate student loan fund and contributes annually to the University Library for the purchase of scholarly materials. 44 PHI KAPPA PHI 'Q 'ml - ,g 1+ ' . . WP i ,,N M 1,. Milli iyiiwllillg li V 22 Phi Kappa Phi is the scholastic honorary society designed to give recognition to students in their senior year for exemplary scholarship. Phi Kappa Phi was formed in 1942. Phi Kappa Phi is nationally rec- ognized as outstanding among scholastic fraternities, and at the present time has more than fifty established chapters throughout the colleges and universities of America. The prime objects of the society are to emphasize and promote scholarship in all fields of study, develop character in college students, and to stimulate mental achieve- ment by recognition through election to membership. Admission to Phi Kappa Phi has been one of the highest honors any undergraduate student may receive. Phi Kappa Phi includes students from all colleges of the University, as well as faculty members of any department. Membership is based on sound character, scholarship, and interest in the University of Louisville as a whole. President . . . DR. JOHN WEISERT Secretary. . . . MRs.O'BR1EN Officers for the current year: Dr. Weisert and Mrs. O'Brien. SEATED: Dr. John Weisert, Mrs. O'Brien, Linda Kambach, and Dr. John Broderius. Bob Mary K. and Dock - Hear no evil, see no evil and speak no evil! President . . . . ROBERT ALLEN KCI-IN Vice-President . . . . MARY K. WONG Secretary . . . PHYLLIS BADER Treasurer . . DOCK DAVIS PI DELTA EPSILQN X , Q lf l Pi Delta Epsilon, a national honorary collegi- ate journalism fraternity, pledged to the promo- tion of student participation in undergraduate publications, seeks to establish a code of ethics among the staffs of the individual college publi- cations. It is the purpose of the fraternity to cle- vate the cause of journalism, to foster the mutual welfare of student publications, to develop thc truest fraternal spirit among its members, to encourage loyalty to their Alma Mater, and to reward the journalists working on the student publications for their efforts, services and ac- complishments by admission to its membership. To be eligible for membership in this journal- ism honorary, one must have held a major posi- tion for a year on a University of Louisville student publication. Nominations are voted upon by the members. FIRST Row: J. Harmon, E. Griffith, B. Kohn, M. Wong. SECOND Row: D. Davis, R. Doctor. DELTA PHI ALPHA The national German honorary fraternity, Delta Phi Alpha, is active in promoting interest in the German language and culture. The local chapter at the University of Louisville is Beta Epsilon, and its faculty advisor is Dr. Leonard Koester. Members are chosen who take an active interest in the German language, study the lan- guage for at least two years, and maintain a 2.0 standing in their German studies. Pmviderzt , . . .... JOHN ERWIN lfice-Pmridevzt . , JAMES MCCLURKAN SI?C7'6ff6l7'jl . . . . DION ROBERTS Treasurer . . CAROLYN KOESTER SEATED: Wallace Johnson, David Manteuffel, Richard Porter, and Wayne Edwards. FIRST Row: M. McClurkan, L. Koester, C. Koester, D. Roberts. SECOND Row: M Page, E. Kidd, W. Buckler, N. Dawson, D. Hadden, L, Kambach, B. Cantrell. PI KAPPA DELTA ,S , it 'Ji ,ilimh v W Pi Kappa Delta, National Forensics Honorary, was established on Belknap Campus in May of 1959. After two years of work, the Kentucky Epsilon Chapter was chartered officially. Pi Kappa Delta wishes to promote interest in all phases of forensics and honors those with election to membership who meet the necessary qualifi- cations. Pi Kappa Delta sponsored the Regional High School Forensics Tournament at the Uni- versity this past year. Dr. Martin Stevens, pro- fessor of English, is the faculty advisor. President . . . . DAVID MANTEUFFEL Vice-President . . . . WAYNE EDWARDS Secretary-Treasurer . . WALLY JOHNSON SIGMA TAU LJ L il Sigma Tau is a national honorary en- gineering fraternity. Membership is lim- ited to those who possess outstanding qualities of scholarship, leadership, and engineering ability. Members are select- ed from the junior, pre-senior and senior classes. The group has been very active this year, sponsoring many projects at Speed Scientific School. President . . . RUDY BEAVIN Vice-President . . DAN BURKE Secretary . . .... BOB DAY Treasurer . . . GEORGE SCHINIITT FIRST Row: E. Davis, J. Johnson, C. Cooke, D. Wilson, R. Davies, C. Schmidt. SECOND Row: L. Krumholtz, B. Stiers, G. Givens, E. Mayo, W. Furnish. THIRD Row: C. Hall, B. Cooke, S. Flicker. FOURTH Row: S. Morse, F. Hiemer, K. TcVault, D. Roberts. FIFTH Row: B. Hall, M. Mclntire, R. Goodwin, M. McC1urkan. LAST Row: V. DiOrio, D. Haddon, F. Richardson, W. Carney. FIRST Row: C. H. Eubank, S. L. Stauss, R, C. Beavin, S. Waugh, R. L. Scanlan. SECOND Row J. H. Cosgrove, J. D. Sanders, D. E. Burke, T. F. Cecil, W. A. Bishoff, Jr. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA . it fig, t sill ' I :.v vl l,n,:31-5 L, A .HJ--, ., .pi ' ' TA iegii . , Kentucky Alpha Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta is composed of pre-meds, pre-med-techs, and pre-dents. The group increases its membership by election of the above mentioned majors with the necessary hours and a 2.0 standing. AED meets at noon every other Wednesday, with guest lecturers, educational films, and an annual tour Of the University's Medical School. Frequent smokers are held for prospective members. President . . . DON WILSON Vice-President . . ROBERT DAvIEs Secretary . . . . LIBBIE DAVIS Trearurer . . . . CLINTON COOKE Historian . . . CHARLOTTE SCHMIDT SCALPEL Re,bre.fentative ,..... JIM JOHNSON Faculty Advisors . DR. LOUIS KRUMHOLZ fr DR. WILLIAM FURNISH 'i G. Godsey R. S. Martin C. R. Payne H. C. Firkins S. Morrone E. L. Payne W. Grau D. Hughes M. C. jones ' A D. W. McCarter G. V. Mueller J. C. Murphy BETA DELTA Beta Delta Fraternity was established in 1943 to foster and develop a common interest in the further study of Oral Pathology and Diagnosis, Oral Medi- cine, and Preventive Dentistry. Mem- bership is based upon an overall scho- lastic standing and a special ability in the field of Oral Medicine. iv W x N 1 .l- E- PhlHiPS R- M- Sack E. Smith D. R. Trinler H. W. Wampler F. E. Weber T. H. Hughes M. C. Jones .1 l G. V. Mueller J. C. Murphy C. R. Payne PHI DELTA U' A f f 24 HE vi. V W C Rza .1 lqgizfl I P135 ,wiki -5 , wi ,v , r ' Mi aw l f'-ff --,,.sI' :gi f1'M:xW ' 'N lv . lllf llllll 'mWllM1 l- ii ' T .verb - .fb-an .. , . WWTF' ' if ' .ML i w , i l X my fiillwirlll y N, if: .1 l X Phi Delta Fraternity was organized in 1940 to promote interest and stimulate individual study in the various phases of Complete Den- ture Prosthesis. Membership is based upon an overall scholastic standing and a special aptitude in the field of dental prosthesis. D. R. Trinler E. J. Smith W. H. Tudor H. W. Wampler F. E. Weber 49 Michael Baggish Gary Fox James Neil Heins Kenneth Ray jacgers trrpvgqpl mm l 11 'lmyi 2 iii f I 1, ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA Alpha Omega Alpha, the national honorary schol- arship society for medical students, was organized at the College of Medicine at the University of Illinois on August 25, 1902. This honorary is the only order of its kind in medical schools on this continent, al- though it is collegiate, it is non-secret. There are forty-one active chapters in Canada and the United States. Each year the society elects juniors and seniors who are outstanding in scholarship and character. Its purpose is to encourage personal honesty and the spirit of medical research. President ................... JAMES NEIL HEINS Vzce-President .......... KENNETH RAY JAEGERS Secretary-Treasurer ........,. .MICPIAEL BAGGISH PI SIGMA ALPHA Pi Sigma Alpha, National political science honor society, established a local chapter on the campus in April, 1960. Delta Beta members are elected from the student body and faculty. Students must have a 2.0 average in political science, be in the upper third of their class, and show interest in government affairs. The chapterls functions include bringing local speak- ers to the campus such as K. P. Vinsel of the Chamber of Commerce and the 8th District Congressional can- didates. The faculty advisor is Dr. Louis C. Kesselman, Head of the Department of Political Science. President ................. ........ J ULIA HEIL Vice-President .............. BRUCE RIGSBY Secretary-Treasurer .. TOM CRAWFORD FIRST Row: I. Naarnani, R. Snyder, M. Reeves, J. Heil, L. Crabb, C. Dowell, J. Landau, H. Hicks. SECOND Row: D. Vought, M. Krauss, H. Shapiro, F. Weir, T. Crawford, B. Rigsby, D. Neat, J. Gilbert, R. Hemdahl, K. P. Vinsel. PSI CHI Psi Chi is a national honorary for psychology students. Psi Chi meets once a month for business meetings and sev- eral other times a month for various projects. This year Psi Chi painted Otter Hall for the new psychological clinic. Psi Chi has made numerous field trips to: The State Narcotics Hospital, The Child Guidance Clinic and The Army Medical Research Laboratory at Fort Knox. Members are chosen on the basis of a 2.0 standing in psychology and a 1.5 overall standing. President . . . CAROLINE ROULSTON Vice-President ..... BEV SMITH Secretary . . JESSE ROSENBLUM Treasurer . . . HELEN MATLICK FIRs'r'1Qow: C. L. Weaver, C. Roulston, Dr. Edmond F Erwin H Mathck J Cornette Srcowo Row E. Griffith, C. Carter, J. Rosenblum, S. Penn, S Hess M Hageman THIRD Row I Mattingly B V Smith, L. Mudd, R. Baker, W. Petri, J. Jones Hurry up, Sherry. We're anxious to go to the National Cwens Convention 51 I TUDENT CDVERNME U Q, , QT W , Fw' wx ,M W :ip ' . , , . -....., -.L ,L .D FIRST Row: E. Lewis, A. Little, D. Rowe, M. Swann, N. Merhoff. SE GOND Row: J. Offutt, J. Heldman, C. Remke, E. Griffith, A. Bratcher THIRD Row: C. Nutt, B. DeVoe, A. Gandin, J. Love, D. Downs. FOURTH Row: J. Simpson, J. Allen, C. Porter, T. Merhoff. FIFTH Row T. Giles, E. Ritter, C. Rekow UNIVERSITY STUDENT SENATE The University Student Senate is the major student governing body of the University and is composed of representatives from every school in the university. Members include those elected President . . Vice-President . . . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secret Treasurer .... ary 55 by the students and also Presidents and Vice- Presidents of each schoolls Student Council Commission heads, chosen by the voting mem- bers, are in charge of various campus projects . JERRY LYNN . DON BURKE . JANE HARMON . MARY Moonv . JERRY NEELY y ' , -.ga fs-tl' I Lf l , 1' E f ' ffl if ' ' 1 9 1 fx ,. ' . ' , Qfffidf' Q6-f s , Nu qv, 'wa L ' !:1U9 H, ' 1 REQ L5 61 wif? it' X 0: iQ Q: of Ju I AY ml an 5 Q ,gall 534' S 5 I Q5 Q, . 44 I ef ' 5: , - : '22 'f ' i J wa. , L qw - las M,-L J, i W ' 1 f J, aw vw 'Q I . , ' ,Sq oil 04,1 In . NRA Pl ii git. : U ,Q 13- I ,L - 'f -1 E 'I A I 1 5 ' f 1 , sg ,Vega X n ff-Z1 'QL if kd x Q., , f 3 453, i V F ' X A S --5 1. 4 2 sg 1 Prk, 4 Q E-an fi + -M 1 1. F I l . H H. MF! N W' , ' '12 dw , 1 A ' Www N Vu 9 PUBLICAT 45 i E fe? , E ' 1 ' uf mi-'L-'le , r ' ' , 4 H www' M H. . NH! ,Y 'Q m H Q w'll,9E2VEFff F21 Q E W !M1jL,. Mu--, 15511 521 lf W . 'WIN V-rg f 'wn e mirlxr-ug,lHn, -4 N' 154- - fe, :SQL A V ,N ' AN ' ' -.aw1,V,,iejf2i,fi-wg,1.'fW H. -dk , fgJx23fHQ:+hQ1:JU 1Q53,W . -W 1.41gL?.u , X W, 'uWg11.ig1ll1q'1fVHMp f' -gl ... - ,,., ,. V I rw 14,4 ' uw .-f-Y. ' - 1 ?1 574,1 'xnxx .NX -ul NXXRX X-. W JW rf XM! : Trl ' ' F ' '-1.5. H 2 :JT-,-Fll ' A ., :pi A qnzz 'ww rGW'11w, H W , I-5-.Q ' ' ANY' H w.. uw H Q Hin, H - ' fn , Emu... W WH VV- QL' , , M my M, W1 ,115 '1' Eva Griffin Bob Dc Voc- Editor-in-Chief THOROUGHBRED 1961 The Thoroughbred is the official yearbook published by the students of the University of Louisville. The printer for the Thoroughbred is Foote and Davies, Inc. of Georgia. The Board of Publications of the University chooses the Editor-in-Chief from the applica- tions sent them, and the Editor selects his staff from the letters sent him. The Editor is also an ex-officio member of the Student Senate. The Thoroughbred covers the last half of the spring semes- ter and the following fall semester. iw A in i FOREGROUND--Liza Stout, Paul Peterson Organizations and Honoraries BACK-Ann Marra, Judy Heldman SCHOOL EDITORS Arts and Sciences Linda Caudill, Jerry Jones Business School Jane Offutt Dental School Carl Rekow, Frank Kcpley Kent School Sherry Penn Law School Rick Remrners Medical School Wade Brown Music School John Albrecht Speed Scientific School Jerry Neely University College Jane Heslop, Nancy Hanks Graduate School Joanne Hutchms, Dune Rowe --an-I x ,-iiimis Mai, 1' ii 2 :, . E-We-K .-z-'.2,w4a-ffl- - .aihmf A Zlflilitary and Features ' Sports Ma1'?' M00dY1 JOB LOVC Business Staff Richard Doctor, Bob Kohn Don Wilson, Jerry Grattan College Life Index and Office Managers Art Editors Andy Gandin, Jane Harmon Peggy Choate, Madelyn Kast Marian Page, Laura Volkerding ,,, , .. l4 1 -l' lb' Kiss sisgilw, - - is ww N ' X is Dave Baker Dock Davis Editor-in-Chief Businers Manager THE CARDINAL The Cardinal is the official weekly news- paper published by the students of the University of Louisville. The Student Board of Publications selects the Editor and Busi- ness Manager of the paper each spring. The editorial staff and business staffs are chosen by the Editors. The Cardinal, dis- tributed every Friday, covers news concern- ing faculty, students, and administration. R l Stewart Lovelace .Managing Editor 15, ,--.. 'rf T s Morris Bein Faculty Advisor lr 5 it s Q l d'X inf' Pe S eckman SSX P I Society Editor 1' B X Mary Ann King Feature Editor BUSINESS STAFF Kgs, Bob Kohn Sports Editor Ray Schalk, Joe VVittrich Advertising Affanagers Jim Johnson Assistant Business Marzager Bob Devoc Circulation Maizagei' SPEEDWAY The SPEEDWAY is the official student handbook of Speed Scientific School. This booklet is published to acquaint the new students with the various requirements, ac- tivities, and curriculum. The Speed School Student Council elects the staff of the SPEEDWAY. This year the Co-Editors are Jerry Grattan and Bob DeVoe. FIRST Row: D. Elbert, B. DeVoe, R. Beavin, E. Maynard. SECOND Row: D. Mercer, M. McCamish, S. Rcgas, C. Iglehart. THIRD Row: E. Lewis, R. Oiler, D. Lane, M. Butler. , I1 'a - J ,if 53333. H.,,5,X' in , , M SPEEDWAY Co-Editors Bob Dc-Voe and Jerry Grattan. SPEED ENGINEER The official publication of Speed Scien- tific School is the SPEED ENGINEER. The magazine, published quarterly by un- dergraduate students, contains not only material of technical and semi-technical nature but also current news of the various school activities and organizations. Editor ..... . RUDY BEAVIN Buxiness Manager . . . Bos DEVOE THE FQRGE The FORGE, under the direction of Dr. Harvey Webster, was established this year to provide the reading public with an op- portunity to become familiar with some of the literary talent at the University. The FORGE will be available at the end of the school year for twenty-five cents. fi 'WQFIQUP ' 's'4,,. , N I f ' Xleisizw xx ,liv ai, x'S.,Q,-:Li ! FORGE Co-Editors Joel Roach and Claude Nutt. Caught in the Act . . If you scratch my head I'll try to think this whole thing over. 63 ,E H i K Y, M, 5 it sw ses E .. w H Think I'1l take a little nap before I begin the sports sec tion this week. Ho-Hum! g ELIGIOU K.- n . R 4. . 1 'Fmsr Row: S. Marmion, A. Bowers, M. Linder, J. Reading, J. Hutchins, J. Hayes, L. Kambach, B. Cantrell, B. Cooke. SECOND Row H Shapiro M. Lane, Dr. Richard Smith, M. Primack, C. Miller, R. Palmer. RELIGIOUS COUNCIL Each religious organization has two represent- atives on the Religious Council of the Univer- sity. Members of faiths which have no organized group may also send representatives to par- ticipate in the meetings. The purpose of the Religious Council is to act as the intermediate body for all the religious organizations on campus. The meetings are held at noon each Wednesday. President . . . JOANNE HUTCHINS Vice-President . . . JANE READING Secretary. . . . . . JOY HAYES Treasurer . . MARILYN LINDER Wa. Religious Council Officers, FIRST Row: J. Hutchins Hayes. SECOND Row: J. Reading, M. Linder. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION, FIRST Row: W. Dunn, F. Masden, G. Gibson, V. Skees, J. Kennedy, B. Summerfield, A. Brewer, C. Guy, M. Kructzman. SECOND Row: J. Hoffman, R. Harrod, E. Breiteustein, C. Breituestein, D. Brown, R. Black. THIRD Row: R. TeVault, F. Biech- ner, D. Perry, C. Parrish, D. Calfee, H. Skidmore, R. Gray, director. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION The Baptist Student Union is an organization of students on campus who meet for the purpose of spiritual growth and Christian fellowship. The group holds devotions daily at 12:15. Their activities in- clude an annual retreat, a student week at Ridge- crest, and regular social events. The B.S.U. publishes its own paper. Prexident . . . . BETTY CANTRELL Vice-President . . . . KENT TEVAULT Secretary ...... BARBARA SUMMERFIELD Devotional Chairman . . . RICHARD HARROD CANTERBURY CLUB The Canterbury Club provides for spiritual, social, and educational guidance for Episcopal students on campus. It sponsors a supper-program on the fourth Sunday of every month, an annual retreat, and a Christmas party. The club meets each Tuesday morn- ing at 7 A.M. at Calvary Episcopal Church for communion and breakfast. President . . . RAY PALMER Vice-President . . . JOHN BARROW Secretary . . . . NOLA KIEFER Treasurer . . . ANN BOWERS CANTERBURY CLUB, FIRST Row: A. Bowers, N. Kiefer, J. Barrow, R. Palmer. SECOND Row: H. Heiberg, A. Little, M. Palmer, P. Thompson ITIEIIEID Rlgwg St:'S5ephenson, H. Krumpelrnan, L. Kollcnberg, L. Meena, S. Marmion. FOURTH Row: Rev. W. Underwood, C. Peteison C r on, . co 18 . WESTMINSTER. CLUB, FIRST Row: S. Rhee, B. Howard, J. Troyan, J. McCallum, R. Sladen, D. Frick. SECOND Row: L. Kam- bach, N. Wallingford, P.-Choate, B. Christian, C. Roulston, P. Bader, J. Heaton. THIRD Row: M. Witten, J. Peters, N. Merhoff, M. MacDonald, M. Dermg, J. Hemdahl, M. Schmdel, J. Reading. FOURTH Row: P. Ash, K. Bates, H. Graves, K. Gilbert, B. Eppler, J. Hoffman, F. Biechner. WESLEY CLUB The Wesley Club of the University of Louisville originated in 1940 under the name of the Methodist League, and as a part of the National Methodist Stu- dent Movement. Meeting and luncheon are held each Friday at noon in the Hideaway. President .... . CHARLIE MILLER Vice-President . . BEVERLY NEWELL Secretary . . . JUDY WooDcocK Treasurer . . DAVID CLARK WESTMINSTER CLUB The Westminster Fellowship is the organization for Presbyterian students on campus. It sponsors several social gatherings during the year and meets each Monday at noon in the Hideaway. President . . . JIM MCCALLUM Vice-President . . JUDY HEATON Secretary . . . NANCY MERHOFF Treasurer . . JAMES HOFFMAN WESTMINSTER CLUB, FIRST Row: S. Rhee, B. Howard, J. Troyan, J. McCallum, R. Sladen, D. Frick. SECOND Row: L. Kam- back, N. Wallingford, P. Choate, B. Christian, C. Roulston, P. Bader, J. Heaton. THIRD Row: M. Witten, J. Peters, N. Merhoff, M. MacDonald, M. Dering, J. Hemdahl, M. Schindel, J. Reading. FOURTH Row: P. Ash, K. Bates, H. Graves, K. Gilbert, B. Eppler, J. Hoffman, F. Biechner. F OREGROUND: S. Fisher. STANDING: J. Ruby, L. Poulter, K. Gilbert, M. Lane, L. Gleaves CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CLUB The Chl'iStiaI1 SCiCI1CC Club of the UI1iVCI'SitY of Club participates in Religious Emphasis Week and had Louisville has been in existence for one year. The a lecture for the entire campus on What is Christian group meets every Wednesday at noon in Room 4 of Science-9, in December, the University Center Building. The Christian Science President .... . SANDRA FISHER Secretary-Treasurer . . . . MILT LANE Members of B.S.U. work hard on ,W-Qin Council . . their Homecoming decoration for Reader ......... LEON GLEAVES Representatives to the Religious LLOYD POULTER, MILT LANE the big night. 5, V ,Lis-1 RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES Newman Club Quartet sings its way to a first place in the Barbershop Sing. V n A 1 I x H , 1 ww! u u ,353 k n- L., 'A 0 x H, .H A . Wi Y ', ff- ' .1 l .. -W , .- t .. . . CHOIR MEMBERS-SOPRANO: A. Booker, G, Decker, R. Fossit, N. Hancock, L. Loy, J. McCoy, P. McGill, G. Miller, L. Owen M Romme J Underwood, G. Wieck. ALTO: T. Ade, P. Buckner, B. Cash, J. Clayberry, J. Cooper, P. Emerson, A. Gilligan, R. Hilton, B. Johnston M Jones M Kemp, M. Kreutzman, E. Lee, S. McDonald, P. Montgomery, S. Prow, L. Tooley, B. Waugh, C. Weiss. TENOR: E. Brand, B Bru.m.ley O Feddern T Giles, J. Jones, B. Lipperty, T. Sammons. BASS: J. Albrecht, T. Cravens, R. Deetch, D. Doran, B. Elliot, D. Greene, B Hawkins R Kafesjlan B. Kimbrough, H. Matthews, T. McGa.ry, C. Miller, L. Miller, V. Powell, D. Small, N. Thomas, B. White. UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE CHOIR The University of Louisville Choir, under -the direction of Mr. Walter Dahlin, has been in existence on this campus for five years. Prior to this time, it was called the University of Louisville Chorus. The name was changed when Music School came on campus. The group practices every Monday, Wednesday, and Fri- day. The choir sang at the annual Christmas convocation in Bigelow Hall. They have sung at many assembly programs sponsored by the University, including the Arts and Sciences Carnival. The choir also went on a concert tour, travelling through Kansas, Illinois, Kentucky and Indiana. In March the group sang Ilflagnificat at Columbia Auditorium in Louisville. 71 Torn Giles President of the Choir we Q. , UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE ORCHESTRA The University of Louisville Orchestra, un der the direction of Karlos Moser, has given two concerts during the year. The first concert in January, held at Columbia Auditorium, featured five soloists, seniors in the School of Music, all playing selections from Mozart. At the second concert in May, the Orchestra played Brahms Second Symphony with vocal solos. In prepara- tion for future concerts the Orchestra throughout the year has read through many of the stand- ard concert works. VIOLIN: J. McCoy BAssooN: J. Baxter S. McDonald FRENCH HORN! E. Corbett L, Miller J. Jones -- Libraria P. Noer - Concert Master N- OVCTSUCN B. Ossman D. Small VIOLA: G. Decker TRUMPET: E. Cooper CELLO: S. Stephenson P. Montgomery FLUTE: O. Feddern P. McGuffey R. Hilton W. Wich L. Loy TROMBONE: J. Albrecht OBOB: K. Groeppe T. Cravens CLARINET! J. Cooper M. Kemp W. Keister T- T1'11Cb100d B. White TUBA: R. Tuccii PERCUSSION : K. Karr 72 I1 a ' + + , , . A fer BAND MEMBERS-FLUTES: K. Groppe, R. Hilton, J. Bratcher, L. Loy, S. Vance, L. Tooley. A. Limonges, M. Lerner. CLARINETS: G. Miller R. Campbell, J. Cooper. R. Gibson, S. Hale, W. Keister, J. Ochs, L. Poulter, G. Schmitt, J. Seligman, W. Snook, D. Tarbell, R. Triplett, B Wau h B. White R. Deetch. SAXES: B. Brumley, J. Baxter, D. Love. TRUMPETS: E. Cooper, L. Collins, T. Giles, G. Goetz, T. I-lloog, C. Jackson S , P. McGuffey, P. Montgomery, R. Montgomery, D. Swyers, D. Black, G. Warren, W. Wish, J. Bancroft. HoRNs: E, Corbett, J. Cunagm, N. Overstreet, D Perry. TROMBONES: J. Albrecht, T. Cravens. J. Doyle, D. Elmore, M. Kemp, L. Kesten, J. McCoy, R. Stonher, T. Trueblood, B. Gilpin. BAR1- ' ' : R. Tomas: R. Baggett, P, Buehner, H. Hay, B. Hood. TUBA: B. Hawkins, H. Mitchell, A. Svara, R. Thomas, D. Brown, R. Tucci. PERCUSSION Beavin, K. Karr, C. Schmidt, E. Maynard, T. Bisch, J. Pfalzer. MARCHING CARDINALS The Marching Band is conducted by Robert Grif- fitn. This band was featured at halftime during each A G D' ' of the home football games. It appeared at five home basketball games and at halftime on nationwide television at the Dayton game. The Marching Band performed on two days during the University of Louisville Carnival of the Arts and Sciences. The band was also featured in the Derby Parade and was selected to play My Old Kentucky Homes' on Derby Day before a television audience of some twenty mil- lion people. 73 One and two and three and oom pa pa! I FIRST ROW: L. Miller, R. Bnimley. SECOND Row: P. McGuffey, L. Collins. THIRD Row: C. Mallory, J. Albrecht. FOURTH Row: N. Thomas, T. Giles, Mr. Laney, Faculty Advisor. PHI MU ALPHA Zeta Kappa chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, national professional music fraternity, is open to male students with a point stand- ing of 1.5 who are interested in music. The organization meets every Wednesday at 4 P.M. in Patterson Hall. The projects of the group include two recitals a year, sponsoring a spring dance at Garden Court, maintaining a dance band, and having rush functions. President . . . . BRUCE BRUMLEY Vice-President . . . . ToM GILES Secretary . . . CHARLES MALLORY Treasurer . . . Louls MILLER The Band marches at half-time under the lights. Bands Per mm i-IJ - . 1 5. - ffg 1. 'f ESQ Z.:--ILP Music by the bands is a vital part of the university activities. LEFT: The Marching Band performs at the half time of a football gameg while the Pep Band fABOVEJ adds color to a pre-game pep rally. -QJQQ . INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS 91-v, 'S xl' Tx f INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUBLFIRST Row: B. Barlin, B. Howard, P. Thomas, J. Faller, R. Delckum. SECOND Row: Chanda Deve, G. Sells, S. Flicker, M. Schindel, J. Reading, M Witten, M. Smith, G. Sherman, C. Kline, M. Peyton, S. Marmion. THIRD Row: J. Heaton, H. Krumpelman, K. Kast, A. Marra, C. Rust, Dr. Brodschi, S. Althaus, K. Berg, H. Heiberg, J. Hemdahl, P. Choate. FOURTH Row: A. Whitted, B. Sisco, J. Miller, J. Cosgrove, A. Gursahaney, C. Hansen, W. Keister, J. Kiesel. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The International Relations Club seeks to maintain good relations between the students and the Inter- national Center. The members, both local students and students from other lands, meet on Tuesday at noon. President .... . CHARLIE HANSEN First Vice-President . . . MARY A. SMITH Second Vice-President . . ARJAN GURSAI-IANEY Secretary ..... . MARIANNE WITTEN Treasurer . . . SHEK-PANG LEE Exchange Club . If It 1-fi, I sie . ill ' ,Ef- EXCHANCE CLUB The University of Louisville sponsors an exchange program by which students from all over the United States are sent to Europe each summer. The students work for six weeks and then travel for two weeks. In exchange the European countries send students to the United States to work and travel. 7 -f -f-H X Hifi YL Guatemalan students visit THE COURIER JOURNAL during their stay in Louisville. The Exchange Club students study maps of Europe before their travels abroad. 1:1 H FTE: ii: 9-Q Dr. Brodschi tours the University's campus with ' some of our students from other lands. Fx -.. st 1 . , ,wf. 'f5'f92s5 i1EL1 Chester Bowles, Under Secretary of State, answers questions of interested Louisvillians. v 5 '4 N . ,V 1 I 1 1 I, 1 N J N v 4 i A l r I 3 3 N i , I 5 . 1 K 3 I , 5 gl r Q f I I 1 I x , r 5 I 1 u ....... nf W.R.A. officers, Elise Atkinson, Miss Lois Massie, faculty advisor, Top Award winners at the 1960 spring banquet were Joyce Peterson, Charlene Remke, Eliza Stout, Jane Forcht look over the coming schedule. Mary E. Lathrop, Harriet Peake, Elise Atkinson, Mary Harrington. 3 W MEN S RECREATIQN ASSQCIATIGN Women's Recreation Association encourages par- The sporting events include hockey, basketball, soft- ticipation in women's sports program. The organi- ball, volleyball, bowling, badminton, swimming, and zation, composed of representatives from all women's ping-pong. W.R.A. also sponsors extramural teams groups on campus, sponsors intramural competition. which play against other college teams. President . . . . ELISE ATKINSON Vice-President . . . ELIZA STOUT Secretary . . . . . JANE FORGHT Treasurer . , CHARLENE REMKE SPORTS MANAGERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jean Scales, Ann Williams, Jo Ann Hauntz, Marty Aulbach, Marietta Overstrcet, Meredith Swarm, Kela Osbourn, Eva Griffith, Linda Robinson, Judy Norman, Madclene Naegele, Jane Scales. 79 FIRST Row: B. 'Mou1ton, H. Shapiro, R. Garr, J. Houchens, J. Faller. SECOND Row: C. Carter, S. Moyse, F. Drane, M. Gaupin, D. McCall. THIRD Row: H. Porter, J. Dooley, M. Primack, M. Lane, R. Delckum. FoUR'rH Row: A. Duffin, C. Henne, B. Miller, D. Hinton, R. Oiler. FIFTH Row: L. Nold, C. Bowles, D. Thurman, R. Stokes. SIXTH Row: D. Hatton, J. Williams, C. Gabe. Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, is composed of college men who have at one time been affiliated with the scouting movement. A.P.O. sponsors the annual Red Cross Blood Drive and the Ugly Man, and '4Lena-The Hyenan Contests. The proceeds from these contests go to the Student Chest. The group assists in publishing the Student Directory yearly and also assists in debate tournaments on campus. A.P.O. operates the University Lost and Found, ushers at convocations, and works at Freshman Orientation. Chapter members work at registration for the University College, Business, Arts and Sciences, and Music Schools. President . . . . . HARRY SHAPIRO Vice-Presidents ...... BOB MOULTON, ROBIN GARR, DAVID TI-IURMAN Secretary . . . . MARSHALL PRIMACK Treaxurer . . . HARRY PORTER ws uw, FIRST Row: A. Weiss, T. Hall, B. Plymale, Dr. Conkin, Burt Harter, E. Peet, N. Noltemeyer. SECOND Row: B. Wunderlich, B. Starcher 113. gcgdall, E. Lang, B. Mason, B. Pence, T. Smith, B, Streevcr. THIRD Row: B. Carlin, L. Barr, D. Bell, R. Fisher, M. Chamberlain . a en. SOCIETY FOR NATURAL SCIENCE The Society for Natural Science is devoted primarily to study in the natural sciences and natural history. Field study provides the major method of approach. Also, outings pro- vide a means of appreciating natural phenomena first hand. The general fields of study are: Archaeology, Astronomy, Botany, Ethnology, Geology and Zoology. The organization made an expedition through Mexico to Mt. Popocatepetl and the Aztec ruins during 1961. The meetings are every Friday at noon in the Student Union Building. Programs concerning field trips are presented by the members. NATIONAL OFFICERS President ........ BRUCE PLYMALE Vice-President . . . BUD WUNDERLICH Secretary . . . . Jon BILLINGS Treasurer .......... TED HALL LOCAL OFFICERS President .......... EARL PEAT Secretary . . NORM.-KN NOLTEMEYER 81 FIRST Row: L. Barr, M. Primack, F. Starks. SECOND Row: A. Archer, T. Gardner, W. Johnson, P. Peterson, H. Shapiro. DEBATE SOCIETY Debate Manager, Harry Shapirog President, Wally Johnson. The University of Louisville Debate Society is com- posed of the members of the Debate Team and those who are interested in helping with the team's work. The Society serves to coordinate the efforts of the University Inter- collegiate Debate Team. Members of the Debate Society usually meet twice a month. The team receives an allot- ment each year from the University to pay expenses on debate trips. President . . . . WALLY JOHNSON Vice-President . . WAYNE EDWARDS Secretary . . . . LINDA ROBINSON Treasurer . . HARRY PORTER FRENCH CLUB The French Club consists of stu- dents studying the French language and those interested in French and French culture. The group has many interesting programs through- out the year including slides shown by the European Exchange stu- dents, a Christmas party, and other programs. The French Club meets on the first and third Wednesdays of each month at 3 P.M. President . . . PAM 'THOMPSON Vice-Preridwzt . MARY SCI-IINDEL Secretary-Treasurer . FRANK HOWE FIRST Row: E. Ray, C. Marx, S. Althaus, P. Thompson, M. Schindel, K. Davis. SECOND Row: Dr. Angiolxllo Faculty Advisor, A. Limoges, H. Krurnpelman, E. Feltncr, J. Warwick, C. Bratten, S. McGlothlin, D. Porter STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION r Row: J. Barbee, G. Peter, S. Fisher, A. Jenkins, Dr. Samuel B. Peavy. SECOND Row: J. Mayer, Jr., Rodgers, S. Board, A. Staples, J. Caple, F. Masden, J. Quillman, E. Slusser, and S. Stutzenberger. President . . . SANDRA FISHER Vice-President . . . ANITA JENKINS Secretary .... GEORGIANA PETERS Treasurer . . . . JUDY BARBER The Student National Education Association is designed to show edu- cation majors the importance of the education field. SNEA helps develop interest in the professional field. This year SNEA sponsored a Christmas party for underprivileged children and also had a spring workshop for FTA members in this area. if V' V -if .49 nl. L DAMES CLUB, LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Heck, F. Mullins, A. Nelson, B. Taylor, J. Hasson, F. Klapheke, R. Horton. E. Johnson, and M. Thompson DAMES CLUB HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Aside from their monthly meetings, the Dames Club has sponsored many projects throughout the year. Beginning in the fall with a dance, the proceeds of which aided a needy U. of L. student, the club moved right on into the Christmas season with a party for the children on campus. Spring semester activities included a children's Easter egg hunt, a pot luck supper and a square dance for the members and their husbands. The highlight of the year was the annual fashion show and dessert bridge. President ..... MRS. WILLIAM HECIC, JR. First Vice-President . . MRS. EDWARD NELSON Second Vice-President . MRS. CHARLES HORTON Secretary ..... MRS. HERBERT TAYLOR Treasurer . . MRS. BILL MULLINS The University of Louisville Home Economics Club is composed of home economics majors and others in related fields. The organization promotes interest in home economics with its programs. This year the group wrapped toys at Christmas for Kosair Crippled Children's Hospital, was in charge of the college club section of the Home Economies Convention held at the Brown Hotel, and had at Shamrock luncheon. Pmfiderzt . . . MISSIE ATKINSON Secretary . . MAY ANN MCDONALD Treasurer . . CHARLENE IQEMKE HOME EO. CLUB, FIRST Row: M. McDonald, C. Rcmke, M. Atkinson. SECOND Row: C. Irwin, J. Davis, C. Kline, M. Kress. ' ' 'iw r Q 1 4 1 fs. .. ' 5. ' .I I ' Ir J i E: zzsfw W A 1 - 1- K cv F - Q gs E js, .T 3 . im, in Q, av - W Y -Q V P.G.O., FIRST Row: Mrs. Rice, faculty sponsor, J. Heaton, J. Harmon, M. Whitten, M. Kast, E. Atkinson. SECOND Row: W. Dunn, K. Kant, E. Slesscr, N. Sullivan, R. Murphy, E. Ray, J. Curtis, S. Herman, B. Lang, B. Norene. THIRD Row: L. Meena, H. Krumpelman, N. Keifer, S. Klapheke, V. Braitling, N. Oiler, M. Turner, C. Sheppard, M. Huber. PI GAMMA CMICRON Pi Gamma Cmicron is the local women's service organ- ization which was organized on campus in May, 1957 This year the group has helped extensively at registration 7 sold Tickets 'for Homecoming, carolled at Christmas, and sponsored the Mountain Laurel Contest. P1'e.fiden.t .... . . JANE HARMON First V ice-President . . . . JUDY HEA'FON Second Vice-President . . MARIANNE WITTEN Secretary ..... . JOYCE GRAYDON Treasurer . . ELISE ATKINSON TUDENT MENC The Student Music Educators National Conference, which is an organization new to our campus this year, is composed mainly of music education majors with the pur- pose of acquainting its members with the field of teaching. As a group they attended the State Music Educators Con- ference held in Lexington and they are helping with the administration of any music contests held on campus. The Student MENC meets the first Thursday of every month at 2:00 at Garden Court. President .... . . ED BRAND Vice-President . . LLOYD COLLINS Secretary . . . . . ALMA TILLSON Treasurer ...... SI-IERRIN MACDONALD STUDENT MENU, FIRST Row: L. V. Hatfield, S. Herdt, R. Hilton. M. Jones, M. MacDonald, J. McCoy, G. Miller, P. Montgomery, M. Ro- mine, A. Tillson, L. Tooley. BACK Row: P. Buckner, G. Decker, E.. Brand, L. Collins, T. Giles, W. Hawkins, D. Love, L. Kromminga, faculty sponsor, I-I. Matthews, N. Overstreet, D. Perry, T Samrnons, G. Warre n, J. Underwood, B. Waugh. --I I -I I - I I I I-I I- in . . -.EW iiiiwnii .- ,f.,,..E.gH....,...........-.,.-1:.,,.,.,, FIRST Row: V..Rose, L.- Tooley, P. Rayburn, S. Bohm, B, Goldgram, P. Kidd, J. Underwood, L. Baker. SECOND Row: S. Snider- man, T. Goldstein, S. Sniderman, D. Darville, J. Renaldo, C. Wolfe, B. Hall, W. Edwards, S. Kyle. THIRD Row: J. Majers, C. Hicks, J. Heslop, L. Stauffer, S. Flicker, S. Koeneinan, B. Shipp, A. Williams, S. Prow, L. Linder, S. Missi. LEOPOLD HALL Leopold Hall has been used as a wornen's dormitory for the past two years. Prior to that time it served as a men's dorm. Upon completion of the new menis dorm, Leopold Hall was redecorated for its present occupants. Currently residing in the dorm are approximately 50 graduate and undergraduate women. During the Fall the girls entertained the campus with an Open House. House .Mother . . . MRS. JAMES President . . . . MARIAN PAGE Vice-President . . . BETTY SHIPP Secretary , . . LU CRECIA LINDER Treasurer . . . LYNN STAUFFER FIRST Row: S. Schwantes, E. Heard, Mrs. James, M. Kassenger, M. Page. SECOND Row: H. McCullough, J. Towslee, M. Klavins, J. Dissette, E. Griffith, A. Covell, J. Haberstroh. FIRST Row: J. Mack, C. Devi, C. Abner, L. Stafford, J. Cooper. SECOND ROW: A. Tillson, S. Hijagy, L. Kambach, B. Stewart, P. Hatcher, S. Lake, R. Hilton. THIRD ROW: C. Remke, C. Gepfrich, J. Middelton, M. Linder, B. Gatrost, J. Kindall, C. Herst, L. Mullican, J. Baxter, Mrs. Bau- meistcr. FOURTH Row: L. Weller, G. Scheible, C. Hall, B. Mayo, P. Montgomery. NOT PIGTURED: N. Ackerman, I. Smith. WHITE HALL Due to the large number of women desiring residence Open House for the campus in the Fall with Leopold Hall. in the dorm this year, White Hall was utilized for the first White Hall was formerly used as a men's dorm but was time as a womcnis dorm. Approximately thirty women, redecorated and will be used partially as a women's dorm mostly upperclassmen, reside on the second floor while the until a new dorm is built. first floor is occupied by married students. The girls had an Monitors . . MR. AND MRS. JOHN BAUMEISTER President ...... PHYLLIS MONTGOMERY Vice-President . . . CHARLENE REMKE Secretary . . . . RUTH HILTON Treasurer . . PAT HATCPIER S7 r ,- l U x x I , w OFFICERS-IN ASGENDING ORDER ARE: A. Little, President, J. Slucher Vice-President, C. Remke, Secretary, and C. Roulston, Treasurer. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL The Panhellenic Council is the governing body of the six national sororities on campus. It is composed of the presi- dents, rush chairmen, and pledge presidents of each group, in addition to representatives from the two local groups, who do not have a vote in meetings. Each sorority has one vote in determining intersorority policies in relation to Homecoming Decorations, rush, and any activities in which all sororities take part. The past year the Council has been very active with its new system of quota limitation which has been used since last spring. Many new ideas and suggestions have been incorporated into Greek Week to make it informa- tive as well as entertaining. The Council sent four repre- sentatives to the Southeastern Panhellenic Conference, thc theme Why Fraternity was discussed. gi '-l..-,..l:.. 1.75-?. gf, :rf F. 1: .L- 'Q G fi l I ffl! l IW ll I 'K BACK Row: D. Rowe, J. Hutchins, A. Marra, J. Heldman, P. Choate, A. Lindsey, B. Stiers, J. Norman, M. Overstreet. FRONT Row: J. Offutt, P. Humbert, R. Sherman, M. K. Wong, C. Remke, and J. Slucher. v V v-9 i A fi A. Akers ,L- 497. E. Lewis W - .,., .N ki Q-gf , E 55.3 I n-Q i g- .- l H V in- f. 7'7'1f3f.f-5 '-fsuif ,. - 71 ' 5:1-:f hY:.rW' 3155?Srligliljgg-ZgciOV1?Igi:i2dfritpowning, Treasurerg E. Atkinson, Secretaryg A. Little, Presi- CHI OMEGA BETA GAMMA CHAPTER Chi Omega Sorority was founded April 5, 1895, at the University of Arkan- sas. Beta. Gamma, one of one hundred and twenty-seven chapters, was estab- lished at the University of Louisville in 1929. ,. , 1 i M ' il E .A A 4 L X Y 1' l 'xxx' 4 I E, Atkinson S. Atkinson M. Barnard C. Hall Hcmdahl N. Kiefer pf -' -f f I L. 1 f' M ifiii 'gil , ' 5 s,i-iiiJtITa',,c. ii? -I l A ': an - 7' :C A ' If i LQ H' J 'X gi AY. , ll T? A Fifi' , A l f 'I i AAAii ,lL.i . Q. A A A A. Little G, Mills J. McLain M. Moody B. Noreen K. Rich -, f--'-1-- 'fs Z., Ay: - ' A, 3, :gh i H V f i ' Y . . V- . ' W. , . 1:55, , ,Y -e . u...-wr l uf.. . . A .. 7 1 el 4 ..- .,, .ff '1 ' ya I. f i 3' :Q li K :ABE 55 1' n L V V I . V x l 17 .O 1: . . h A -' E ,U ' L ... Qi A P. Thompson S. Tinsley L. Weatherton A. Wiggington A. Williams V. Wilson 92 O 1 l l A 0 nd W 15. 46, l l 1 --p-ai! ...' ' Beatniks and beauties entertain at the Chi O rush party. we N i Nr e ,- if 6' F ' Q 1 I . . , 4. A cheer for pep pills! Mother Nature cou1dn't tell the difference. -ff Let,s charge admission --- We'd make a fortune! ,- dw ff-is ff: N -ff! , .N - W 1 OFFICERS-LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Overstrcct, Sm-cretaryg J. Norman, Trcasurerg J. Slucher, Presidentg and M. K. Wong, V. President. DELTA ZETA BETA GAMMA CHAPTER Delta Zeta Sorority was founded October 24, 1902, at the University of Miami, Oxford, Ohio. Beta Gamma, one of one hundred and twenty-nine chapters, was established at the University of Louisville in 1928. -Wm' ' wwf -,.-mf , 3 J 'pf I ' F if A, p nr -n h i -V A .- 1 QP-5 JL i 'ff' . ' Q4 1 wv--- -7' , ,Q ff. 'EM lx . -5 . - ' is J., T: K' W ' g M 4 3. ...W 1' I rc., . I R .Qi . A 'e . f fm, V v I A' f . M. J. Alexander A. Bratcher B. Cooke K. Davis W. Dunn B. 152112011 ' H Y it O ' . QL- .1 - fm , '--- ' J'- I H 'I 3' v 2 4 :Iii it 4 . k I ' J . ' 7 Wil: A f ..-ef ' I ru -. A 7' ' .-1 119? ,X X.,-.xx 3.1 -:A M N. Hanks J. Heslop M. J. Hesse I. HumPhYCY I- .laugietis -l' KHCCSCY . aa' me , Q 51? A .sr 6 A ' ' ' 5 - wx , .. io' ' , 5 I .Q -ff . ff :sf ea . J 55 f f A V t. J' h 25: ' F - 1 A A v- f, , Lili :V .., f- 1 W .3 M E ' fam J. H. Martin H. McCullough S. McGlothlin M. Naegelc J. Norman M. Overstrcet 94 P. Felix s ' 14 A M X f' .11 Ea HS, if B. Perelrnuter ,N Y -w -- C H T if gf 1 z 'sniff ' 543 zi'fL'?,.1',?m s 4 'ff A Word Of PTHYCT 01' A LOOSC Bulb? Ten Little Indians - minus Z1 few. 'n P The USS Delta Zeta crew members chit chat with rushefs. -7 I -as: , bu ff. No, Marietta, it wasn't green with pink stripes, Mad tidies up her papa Cardinal 7 :TZ i' Wf.?FQ ' ' ' ' 2753131 J. Slucher B. Stiers M. Whitney E. Wong 95 Es 4 I A .V Y, Q 5 7 'rw ' 3 ' A -km-524.5 -U V. A- ,mu -rg-'- . , 3,157.5 A -ff 1 OFFICERS-LEFT 'ro RIGHT: N, Merhoff, Treasurerg C. Kolter, Secretary, J. Offutt, Presi- dentg and C. Mercer, V. President. KAPPA DELTA ALPHA XI CHAPTER Kappa Delta Sorority was founded October 23, 1897, at Longwood College, F armville, Virginia. Alpha Xi, one of ninety chapters, was established at the University of Louisville in 1928. l q,l i y .2 ,1 . I Nici' '. , -, . 1:-air Jifmq .,,,.,g. 4. 1 . lf-3? -':1T'1'i vi I 3553 i.,-3 A. Bowers J. Dickey E. Elliott J. Forcht ie. B. Hohrnan C. Koester C. Kolter B. Lang . A Q. f l -1 iii. ,ggi ww f-. ' ' -i 1' 'Q y A, x' A 1 ix J from i nv- -it Q T -N 5, ' f A N. Mcrhoff P. Moss B. Newell J- Offufr 96 M. Hanks ,aa 7 Tl If . f . W' - 35,11 . I . ,151 , . sq, -' Fr. ,i, i arf, .5 l 12131. X. M ' . ,,l,,i 1., 1 .. L. .,...n,. L. Lockard iN f..- ' .4 4.7! ' I .Qs X .af 1 B. Ossman Un J. Heldman N. Hickman , H ax Fx , fe' - -J I., . +1- ,, . I 7 - f if sl 5 ' 9 G. McGee A. Marra ., kr, r .I - I Q ,,.i W 1, K J ? I, 1 ' T W- - J, Peters S. Simpson The KD's Hades party set the mood for fun and conversation. l 5. E I. ! i l This balloon never heard of cooperation. A full house of rushees, no less. C. Rust Jane Scales ' 1 A . ?fa sf 'T . ' il Ls. P. Speckman J. Trafton . ,VVL , -mf- ak M is jean Scales G. Schuler l . , S 1, sm-M, mast ,. 3? E3 1 . - , , 1 is -5 y 'ff Z' nn., ,,,,., . Sheeran it , ig H , 154 Q 34? fix ' .I ' ,v ' , 5 ' wi...-',i,m 4 L ' , ifk-' E ki Z in lg' ' :,:.: ' lx if iii? ' H .,: 3',u1:a: Ml' Q r. A , if N. Travis R. Triplett 97 whmed J. Wierwillc ' ' ,-., A: , srl I, l OFFICERS-LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Harmon, Treasurerg P. Bader, Secretary, C. Roulston President, and S. Baker, V. President. P I B ETA P H I KENTUCKY ALPHA CHAPTER Pi Beta Phi Sorority was founded April 28, 1867, at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois. Kentucky Alpha, one of one hundred and four chapters, was established at the University of Louisville in 1925. U H ,gli v..,,, , ,N q 46:1 V .LM A liz? X . S. Althaus P. Bader S. Baker L. Caudill B. Christian . 'l Q fm I .-N? 5 AQ, J. Corbett M. Dering J. Freeman E. Griffith J. Harmon Q, ' by J X . I, Y- - 1M X ..,' K T O A K. Kast M. Kast L. Kambach H. Krumpelman P. Magruder 98 ' 'ff' . x 'ray P. Choate M. Clay - . .9-f- . 'ifmi ' JA..-Jm-,-J . ,. LE' H. Heiberg O. Joyes ,. , n 5? 5, , .24 T. ' . , 1. I E V 'hm ,, 0 ', W Twj. iles. li M. Newkirk S. Penn TEL, YQ 1 Rushees line up for Pi Phi's train party. 'MY X v A first place prize shared by the victors. ? X X XXX? ..., , Y XX - ' .f ' ,iz 5 i i v ' - iii H 1 X QXXX XX GI Lfxi' YT Come on, smile, darn it! Gsrf, C. Roulston S. Schneider M. Sensbach M. Swann J. Swindler C. Wade 99 ,fy . E K 0 I: OFFICERS-LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Hill, Treasurer, P. Pope, Secretaryg C. Reml-ze, President and L. Volkerding, V. President. SIGMA KAPPA ALPHA THETA CHAPTER Sigma Kappa Sorority was founded on November 9, 1874, at Colby College, Waterville, Maine. Alpha Theta, one of sixty-two chapters, was established here at the University of Louisville in 1922. . gay it., . Sf D. Abrams C Kline S. Malee 1 w 1 1 ,P-Q. zqg,-95. ...as W Q7 w ' P, Pope C. Remke , 3 . , ,Q- grew! L-v M. Aulbach Chappell M. Hewitt A. Hill .ifx '- , - T . . ' Q C. Marx K. Osbourn M. P21Yt0f1 Al.-,TE S. Riehl W. Roth G. Sherman 100 sw -I . , 4 Al l P. Humbert N. Perkins M - 'S ga . ,... L. Stansbury 'sf N sy V. if 'J S. Tillman I I w I ll 1 i Sigma Kappa's Ben Hur Party is memorable for all concerned. l The Romans line the entrance hall to say goodby. L. Volkerding M. Weber S. Wilkerson C. Zimlich 101 OFEICERS-LEFT 'ro RIGHT: H. Ecker, Treasurer, C. Weiss, R. Secretary, J. Hutchins, President, and D. Rowe, V. President. ZETA TAU ALPHA BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority was founded October 15, 1898, at Longwood Col- lege, F arrnville, Virginia. Beta Lambda, one of one hundred six chapters, was established at the University of Louisville in 1927. 'il' . 1 'g qA' 3 J-. f, ' :'L.1-.5-4 . A' -1 '. X- ,X A Y X.. ,, 2 -Q... I .. ,. 'LJ- .vs . I ' '-2,-1-A . 'we J mi is 14 1 Q A.-self?-. AfF'..,,T 'ffl i- ' .Q 7 Q? 1.,.'Zjf? 1e5 li 14,5 Tern-.S+ A be 1 ,,, A M, .' 3. 3- - ' 212.115-'tees-.---fl.f9:s4....:ea.fi-..- fm-A-. Hurry up, we're hungry! A man's best friend! 1. J. Baner M. Demling J. Higdon J. Hutchins L. Jesse 102 ll The ZTA's Hideaway is frequented by rushees and actives alike. , i 9 Are you twenty-one yet, Dearief' , . . and this one is six-two and . . .H - T 4' l . , Q '. ' ..- -l y . .ff R 1 A h . -.5 i J, in N W ' E 4 ml Q Q ,. . if. Hg: 6, Q, , 3 67 I Y, 45, qi J , ? V ig '1 W 1 XX Z T 'E si- '-' . 'ul 1' Q' .34 221 in . I ,Zigi 1 'q5wg:.'l.l'l 2 - 'ws' ' - Y an ' V ' .1 4 aft' - .4 Qi he A. Marchese .ll RCHCUHQ D. Rowe C. Schultz N. Sullivan J. Warwick C. Weiss 103 ?' I 'J ,J L I OFFICERS-LEFT TO RIGHT: H. Hodges, Treasurerg B. Miller, Secrctaryg and L. Harpring, President. CARDINALETTES Cardinalettes was founded on Belknap Campus on October 31, 1934-, as one of several local groups. Even though other local sororities have affiliated with national groups, Cardinalettes have turned such offers down, believing that there is a need for a local sorority at the University. Let's all begin on the count of three. The KD Scholarship CUP WWW to the Pledges- fn 'F L. Harpring H. Hodges B. Miller B. Rich C. Schmidt M. Wilson A. Woodring 104 ai N ' Wnxuw Ni i OFFICERS-LEFT TO RIG!-ITZ S. I-Icchtman, Secretaryg C. Merade, Treasurerg G. Weinberg, V, Presidentg and R. Shennan, President. DELTA PHI SIGMA Delta Phi Sigma Sorority was founded at the University of Louisville on December 7, 1955, for the purpose of lessening the stress of competition by cooperation through education, service, and student affairs. In 1959 the sorority was reorganized under new and vigorous leadership. l'f.f 'YfT7-1'l ff I' T TTT' Y , 1 W- .3 QQ A Homework comes first and here we arc! Have I told you about . . . 105 rs.i-g.' frm. ,N-.aft N-S 1' it ' E A little help from next door. The officers are, LEFT TO RIGHT: Treasurer, Dave Longg Secretary, A1 Dickg President, Paul Petersong V. President, Marvin Hall. DELTA UPSILON LOUISVILLE CHAPTER Delta Upsilon was founded at Williams College in 1834. The Louisville Chapter, which was established at the University of Louisville in 1949, has upheld the principles and policies of the parent organization and has proven to be an outstanding member of the national group. At the present time Delta Upsi- lon has seventy-one chapters. Delta Upsilon has completed remodeling their new house. The house will now sleep twenty men and arrangements are being made to provide meals at the house. The new house is located at 2003 South Second Street. A. Dick F. Howe . ,v Q -gat ...... 5 qi . 1 E. Hurley D, Jacobs T. McDonald B. Quackenbush S. Shapiro D. Thompson F. Wilkes 106 Where are the chapcrons? af 7 Look but donat touch. 'Q Y 107 How about a little game of Limbo? The officers are, LEFT TO RIGHT: Treasurer, Jim Alleng Secretary, Chuck Boyerg President, Tom Huckelberyg Vice-President, Jim Galloway. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ZETA SIGMA CHAPTER Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at 22 Joy Street, Boston, Massachusetts, and the Zeta Sigma Chapter was established at the University of Louisville on April 3, 1948. Lambda Chi is the second largest men's social fraternity in the nation with 151 chapters and 3 colonies. The Zeta Sigma Chapter is one of the outstanding chapters. Lambda Chi is well represented in varsity athletics 'and has members in several all-school activities. Winning the Fraternity Intramural trophy for the second straight year was one of the many highlights of the year. The fraternityjs house is located at 2116 Confederate Place. Qt... , Home again. 'Joi , A 'L h -' ' F5 A if A l E-f r' J. Allen S. Allen L. Baird G. Baldwin C. Bennett C. Boyer C. Brown 'W' Lf- TT' J. Burkhardt C. Combs T. Cummins J, Drutz B. Fuller J. Galloway J. Green 108 J in . .-, ' 7' . H H. -A We me ' T57 me V Q.-1 h li X That,s nothing. Back in Virginia we . . B. Hamilton C. Hansen R. Harris D. Hite C. Huckelbery C. Kappesser J. Kittell J, Neely 'iff' ,ff C. Knaup N. Lampkin R. Lane D. Lurding J. Mclntre T. Montgomery G. Morris K. Peak S. Pollitt C. Porter R. Porter II. Rasnic S. Regas 4. fa B. Reid J. Robertson S. Schulten A. Sutt G. Thacker B. Winters ff. Young 109 nz- -. . Wu-1. '-'.1 -f- I-. 1 V- va 'M .ln 1 H stun in fra , 1 -1 W . 1 'C A lx :gb The officers are, LEFT TO RIGHT: Treasurer, Rudy Beving Secretary, Joe Wittreich, President, Andy Ganding Vice-President, Bob DeVoe. PHI KAPPA TAU BETA BETA CHAPTER A 1 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 :tr March 30, 1947. The purpose of Phi Kappa Tau is to build character, mold leadership, guide scholastic achievement, and fulfill the requirements of fellowship and brotherhood. For the past six years, Phi Kappa Tau has won the Kappa Delta Award for the Outstanding Fraternity on Campus, and, D, Atkinson P, Baugh for the past three years, first place in Fryberger Sing. The 'j-225 fraternity's house is located at 1721 South Third Street. C. Brohm R. Beavin 6 BAL I x T Berkey W. Brown I. Bryan J, Burckle D. Burke C. Case G. Cassaday K' cr'- C. Cool: D. Davis B. DeVoe C. Durbin R. Funk T. Gardner D. Hf1wki11S 110 4 1 f T' Come .on - Coffee-break time. Ag i I Q i KN-1 Y H. Houghton Johnson W. Keister D. Kutc 1? 'C-'lf C. Lambert B. Leathers E. Lewis fl. Love J. MacCa1lum ill .4 I .5 M 1 X 5 9+ ' I! 'i 1 II. Mardis J. Martin W. Mason T. Merhoff A 9' 55 ' .Mb .J ' i I . W. Poynter L. Roberts R. Schalk H. Skidmore C. Srnoot D- WCISII H. West D. White D. Wilson 111 i i A., i i No, it's not a racing form! 'Li jak 5- A. MacDona1d M. McConnell R. Oiler W. Paul L. Poulter I Sulhns R Straub .. - ' ' J. Wittrcich R. Blakeley R. Scofield A. Bickel if i The' officers are: ON THE LEFT, Robert Howard, Secretary: ON T1-IE RIGHT, David Manteuffel, President, PI KAPPA PHI BETA GAMMA CHAPTER Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity was founded in 1904- at the Col- lege of Charleston on December 10. Beta Gamma Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi, located at 2216 Confederate Place, was initiated into the National Organization in September of 194-9. The big event of the year for them was the National Con- vention which was held in Louisville in August. Pi Kappa Phi was the first fraternity to have its national convention in Louis- ville. The house, which offers rooming and boarding facilities plus recreational and study advantages, is located at 2216 Confed- erate Place. A. Boston D. Bott it 2 . .' . 1 x f fl' C. Day W. Fisher R. Garr C. Henne R. Howard J. Klump R. Lutz D. Manteuffel D. McCall R. Moss B. Moulton S. Moyse D. Porter H. Porter 112 Big brother is watching you. J 415' rfliz Nr ,,.,,..'.f ...-, 1 -v L-1'rf42g11.- lfbifm-:. L . PI KAPPA PHI's LITTLE ROSE QUEEN MM us:-15 Spelled backwards: PHI KAPPA PI. Q .Rfk W. Alper H. Frankel R. Kohn ff.. J ii-1 ..-. ..., 1. . .1 - K EM I . Homecoming brought slogans and decorations to muse over. OFFICERSQLEFT TO RIGHT: B. Alper, Vice-President, B. Kohn, Presi- dent, and E. Bornstein, Secretary. SIGMA ALPHA MU MU DELTA CHAPTER Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity was founded on Thanksgiving Eve, November 26, 1909, at the College of the City of New York. The object of the fraternity is to foster and maintain among its sons a spirit of mutual moral aid and support, to instill and maintain in the hearts of its sons love for and loyalty to Alma Mater and its ideals, to inculcate among its sons such ideals as will result in actions worthy of its highest precepts of true manhood, democracy and humanityfj Mu Delta Chapter, one of fifty-two, was established at the University of Louisville in 1945. The fraternityls house is located at 2020 South First Street. Sleeping Beauty 114 ftf J If 4 . The officers are, LEFT TO RIGHT: Treasurer, Clyde Hallg President, Rich- ard Doctorg Secretary, Jerry Petrog Vice-President, Tom Mathis. TRIANGLE LOUISVILLE CHAPTER Triangle, a national social fraternity, was founded in 1907. The Louisville Chapter was founded in 1941. Triangle is com- posed of engineers and architects, using the close bond of its members as a means to further its endeavors. Scholarship heads the list of goals for this fraternityg but activities, sports, and social life have their place, too. The fraternityls house is located at 2011 South Second Street. R. Atherton D. Bell , I , ,,, , T1 , ...1 4, L l '23 1' V Y . 1 2 X f, fl' ' . .f 1 3' 1,5 IL -L-I 5 .. X -. lY X Nt S. Bernstein E. Berry R. Biddle M. Davis R. Doctor A. Goldberg J. Guenther K. Karr R. Lister T. Mathis G. Petro H. Rahrn J. Whitler H. Wyssbrod 115 Sharing the winning spirit 1 OffiCCFS1LEFT 'ro RIGI-ITZ Treasurer, J, Cosgroveg Secretary, G. McDon- aldg President, D. Elmerg Vice President. G. Fairfax. THETA TAU DELTA BETA CHAPTER Theta Tau Fraternity was founded in 1904 for engineering students. The Delta Beta Chapter was established at the Uni- versity of Louisville in 1939. The purpose of Theta Tau is to develop and maintain a high standard of professional interest among its members, and to unite them in a strong bond of fraternal fellowship. The members of Delta Beta Chapter take an active part in extra curricular activities held in the school, its organizations, and in the city. The climax of the school activities was the winning of home- coming with its spectacular waterfall. The Theta Tau house, which can be easily identified by its bright red color and yellow trim, is located at 2022 South First Street. .Q . I .L 3 i l 151 0. - S. Badgett J. Brown L. Collins J. Cosgrove D. Dobbs R. Dvson R, Elmer 1 1, il . A 6 A 1.-I i f ?' V ' , f TF' ,fi . 5' , 'IE V it .A G. Fairfax D. Hinton J. James T. Lear G. McDonald J. McDonald V. MCUYC1' 116 F 1 1...: .-r -gf' 2' B , ' , x ' 1 -, fil- -- ' .up ' f Jlfiifx 6' ' ' - 'f,aw1i'.1fgi 3z:y.w . -, 1. . o4Qgifg45,.'w,'.:-4, . M y Q. . . ., ,f ,.,,.,,ww9x'L' .4 Sz fx-.Q 1, H , - M . ,-o3fff'w+, '.-.-'W-f.-df -V A 1 They took a good idea and worked on it N w and worked on it and finally they won. X l 1 I n Q s ' X A J. Miner L, Nold R. O'Bryan Q I Z3 Q N 97:5 ! wx, H. W' 1, i 1, at x X D h J' Schmitt J- 511011 S. Stauss R. Stirneman J. Thompson S. Thrasher R. Hollenbeck 117 NK 945 The Pan-Hellenic dinner brought a. guest speaker and better inter sorority cooperation. GREEK WEEK A TIME OF GREEK FUN AND UNITY -1? Mighty eonquerors of the greased flag pole race. ,'tr.g,. iff ' :T V. if:-'gas-?.! im ., 4 ., ,A ,..,- I , , -FT , 4' ,Q ,-. . . Taken like a true fraternity brother. fa 1-refilgg -V' . '- s l -af'1'f:-- ' HW. 5 j,'.3-Lg-Q-egg-QL-5. :Hr pf , -V, - -s4:l-1'i54wlQ,'Q- -,S-.K---'...'-.154-..-..a...4 der.-. 3-.V 1 '---- fl-- 118 It could be a photo finish! Y .fx A Y' . Question- Is this the Greek twist?' How do we get back down. pn i, T., v, -..v- F 'Cx J. Fred Muggs has nothing on this Ham, I in WE 'gi I., n Q, , QNYS' -1 f J' H. ,. 5. I, V. -N..-V , t i ,4 ig . V1 mga..- g D. ,a ,, Y F ..,.,.. emu.-www One, two, three-cha, cha, cha. Sw J ' .r ,fn . in ' 1 A , I K. I - xi., W ' 4' I' .HX Wi FT I...- , . X 1 ,v ,X 1 A little stink water never hurt nobody! 119 Did I ever tell you that pm Scared of heightsgw l FEATURES 1 p A Q ,i J -art 5 , an 'dl , X wxtxf Q 1 ' 4 f x fi' J I 1' w 'i 'X A V v w w W l 1, 3 i l K l 's E 1 if i Y-i i 5 I 4 T f I l I 4 ! 4 I V v ' .1 731' 'f Yfi'1w'f'5:'mvifw A '1iif,2wgjf:4'xvQ4.fJ 5fry?- Q,--1rwi:..m-'T-1 'f i'1f' ivvfit ': Q11uni?E.1??Jtwi F 3' H-'rx . 5 - ' -:- ' is V N . J fu '-'IZ' .K-5 '--?f'v'1y51a+gi ?E.'1' 5 ',:1 l1Q13f7. M . - 45'-'li-3 L . 1,p,:g,g?,.?rmc:f5-,.. ' J ' ' LA' ' A N A 4 N , x . -. .- .Q -9 V. w,,5,,-fr.,-gggpgp . , L-m - - 1 1, . 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DUCK DAVIS, PHI KAPPA TAU md Omega, SALLY ATKINSON my mega Zia MARTHA ALEXANDER L54 miie Ala!! CATHY HURST -MJ Y w ,M w WC, N m,HMMvmH,RE X M5 .jczlofoa Zena CAROLYN KOESTER , , ..,.., 3 2 Wr..!44JAa, 1945 Omega, HARRY SHAPIRO mr. .mega ylllwidnn BUDDY BURKEL w H ' . ': ww m ' ' www' H mr. .jcaploa ph TOM MAYES mr. jAeIfa jan SAM BADGETT 125- r-21-i: i 552531 2:2 ff 'n eu -:mm -1.3 51 V ,J .1 Li'-11' -1 -': E:-'f Q ?':1 -7 11+.11 :N 11-1-QQ.-I ga- , ffqjw wiv- Lf W 1 ,,, . ,g 151 .- ' 1 2 -.-. '111rE .. v ,J - ' 11-'f - if 31,111-jv1 , -g4!':g,C5' 7 1' -L, 1'J-' -I 11. J i 1 1' -H I 4 1 l P 11, .1 1 11 1 ? 1i'15i: 4-3 T ' Q . ,,, V1 'iiiaif' lm? Kb . in . W, Q? gm' i:..-5'5 -. W- 'f .1- 1-1a,1.2,, 1 ' -1 n id JH: , ' - 1-LQZQLFWIT141. V '1 335,,A.'2,,5j:1 AA- M3354 1.7 , ,yy ' 3 V . .1 gQ,r.V:'Lv,, 5 vs--1 ,. , 1 .1 lf as ' Q .L Q? Q5 11.141 fl r19,i1'e 1 1' L . i'!f-'55 - 1. gn' H+ W '1' ' '--,1 -.54 '.j1 '-w.:-'T1, .. 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Courier-journal Phatcs QUEEN um, Brenda beats the drum for luck at pre-game pep rally Warieflfa, Ouerdfreef DELTA ZETA . ' fa 4 6 512 QQ wi? W SA . E! W1 W , N ll-SSE , f jail, ja fm KAPPA DELTA af lixie gauze ZETA TAU ALPHA Jog Yfmcfaldfon PI BETA PHI ., My ' I 4 at I es. :vi I I , . :IW ,, ' 5 . R if . -ni. , ng -,L 57' 'Y legfa Updigzn .gjweemearf RUTH COLLINS CHI OMEGA H, . ,W uw V M U w1w1J iukfl' JQPPQ Jam, Q52 JOY MIDDLETON PI BETA PHI ofamgcfa 6856006 MARY MOODY CHI OMEGA mx H , 1 wggfgsz , , ' fm- 1 H 1 w 1r w ww H H V, um mi? M ,up HQ? , M 5 ,945 .jczlopa jan :zum gif LOIS CLIFFORD PI BETA PHI ,Z .jczppa lgoae SUZANNE HILL Zeta jdfll, .S7Ll!88tAf8dJ If MARIANA STEWART X 3 w aww W X vw 'mf gg ig E ZZ? :, 3 1 .3 S5951 11 Eg x -SEM ' .- if ,. ,,. r W Q5 , ,W M M 5, 1 Iggy, it ..-II lgfsy f was Q3 5. ,gjzfiif V V, Q V -, , bv M 'I ,,,. :J :f 'ng W 2,6 w 29? ,Y .k if ' ' fx :iw wwf A1 Q., K2 .653 . 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M114 4-5 F M f-555: I ', - Y in 1 m -J' 15- , I 'Q W5 3 X Q N - T . lm L is '- .W E ? iff A fi? , 5 5 fm sw I uf jr 5 E mm Mm Q fs N ' L 3 V wc if V M EY W Q W X E332 at Him 4 W, ,g ,M Q Y fx M 'Y 7531 ,,1fss:fL,,, S , 2. g Q - V Zi sv ----- ' .lg w Q 5 i ' Q ,555 f -4 Lg 4 -. 1 Ui? Q- m. ,400 5i!2'i 31? 1 5 Y mg :E Q 55 Q 1 2 , , ,A .. N .A , 5: s , , X v ,125 Hy, :1 J. Q W if ' 751 .ubif - KE R V' I .554 .. I avi Wozfnnlfain laura! Canckafalfe MARY LAWRENCE IRWIN, PI BETTA PHI n H v v W A'l'lll.E'l'l CS E Qu L' ' 5 an wg 'Ji3l ,2: ' I-.iii I as ,.. Hi' -Ei' vw M ' -., . , 5741? xii FRANK CAMP BERNARD PECK HICKMAN Head Football Coach Athletic Director and Basketball Coach .,., - fn' ,, . 1 i V. W.. .... .. - via El w .iEI. M ,-- 1 ff 'Y 3QlEg2'i, . ! ,t .E E5 M E W I ,I B3 ,..:,: . M E y H , 4 7 IX Hamm V t X M mf QW 4 3 VX , Q L W 2 Eg. gi?- Q, 4... .. K Q mm was pg X x i asv , an if ,f A wg 'W .1 W f . H x gb wx U -..Q Q fx 9 kb? L 1 S' F '? -, '5- '2 ff' 'fx L 1 'mgfw Yi ' 12+ av 'Q if 53 f Q T4 9 T 3 63 5' - '4'3?wl+Yi?S'VA SK'f .r Y- 115223335 Www: 2 1 r 5': N.fff :g-R -2. ww' i t'r fAa'-- vu- -wg -Y A 32151- ,Eng-amfi14Q'gfzmf.'-x 15512-z?:t,,..' , : ..,. ggmlgxm- Ygirgzgfxty 4 R 2- +--+-Ws wx wi-.fhww , ff-' :'2-'Njr'?'4ftvfsfm-va A 1 1,45-, .' ,t 1. -A . V' ' . 1. 1Xf9'i5S4-fiifti-!5iigizE:H'x,-' .-Wx 1 ' : -1' , -www 1 'qw-f,,wicfg:.fg1 L A 'fgwy FVP' hfff ,'j,px,q:' W 1 Q. we -l' -12 . ff im fgfflgitgoffgtal . . - 351. ticwe. N-eww.. -wgsfgm -may JOHN DROMO Golf and Amt. Basketball Coach t t 2 -'X ' I ' '-L 'I 'MM M 5. Hajfiit ' D,ON KAISER , , A . Tennis Coach ,. 1 ,:..--- V W .QM 5 W .kj W M 1' f J .D - W. 1 .. ,it M, ' 1 V' ' A X l ' INN'-1-ting 1, J ,ti . . 1 L f N1 Q +L Mihai N o gg A. q get ta O . at f. it 1 yi 'ff --1. 31 , 3. Y,'l ATHLETI CLARK WOOD J' D' DUNN 144 Track and Asst. Football Coach Asst. Football Coach 1 , . 5 . iii' :K M. 7 V 'Z c it 1 'Ewan , 1 , ? A if JOHN HELDMAN LES WILSON Baseball Coach and Head of H.P.E.R. Dept. Publzcity Director TAFF l N 15. 1.177 F, QL 19 U FE at 'J .- 'Ng f-s l JIM BIBLE Athletic Trainer JEFF JOHNSTON Swimming ,Coach 145 ELLIS MENDELSOHN Intramuralx Director L: g' tn .V , Lk' 3 .w- JOE TRABUE Asst. Football Coach 1, 3 E1 K. 5 , Q g Qbbx Q S , H YEL-x H N , , v -- T a . 1 ra ,, .. . ' A 1 H.. mfs. L W , if 'i . , 'U'9 'ijt wg EK? 1 24 S 79 282' ll -..4 44 f'- i- H ' I F 1 an 7 11- ll :.,, 92 1- LOUISVILLE . , 36 DAYTON . . 0 STARNES SLIPS THROUGH . . . Halfback Bill Starnes finds a hole as the Cardinals defeat Dayton 36-0. LOUISVILLE ...... . 4:4 WESTERN KENTUCKY . O The most lop-sided win in the 38 year series between U. of L. and Western Kentucky was racked up last Fall as the Cardinals blasted the Hilltoppers 44:-O at Fair- grounds Stadium. Louisville showed its superiority early as they drove for two tallies in the first quarter. Petey Bryant galloped home on a brilliant 87 yard run and Ernie Green reeled off a 35 yard stint. The Cards upped their lead to 29-0 at the half as Bryant scored again and Lee Calland caught a 20 yard aerial from John Giles. Louisville resumed its scoring tempo in the third quar- Entering the game as a three point underdog, the Car- dinals made a shambles of Dayton's homecoming as they rolled over the Flyers to a 36-O victory. Played before the second largest crowd in Dayton foot- ball history, Louisville opened a 7-O lead in the second quarter when halfback Lee Calland scored from seven yards out and Tanny Phelps kicked the extra point. The Cardinal offense, which had been stymied in the first half, exploded in the third quarter. Quarterback John Giles hit halfback Petey Bryant with an eight yard touch- down aerial and the same twosome repeated the perform- ance again to send Louisville into the final quarter with a commanding 22-0 lead. The Redbirds added icing to the cakel' when Calland scored again and quarterback Bob Radlinski tallied to make the final score 36-0. The victory by Louisville was the first ever achieved on the Flyer home field. LOUISVILLE ,,,,,,,., ,,,,,. 0 7 15 14L.36 Damn .....1,........ ...... o o 0 0- 0 OH, MY BACK . . . Petey Bryant scores, but a Hilltopper prepares to dive on Bryant's back. ter as Green scored on a 33 yard run. The final touch- down of the evening came when Torn Morey scampered four yards. The powerful Redbird offense ran up a total of 336 yards, while holding the outmanned Hilltoppers to only 176 yards. This victory over Western was the third straight shutout for the Cardinals. LOUISVILLE .......... ........ 1 4 15 7 8-44 Western Kentucky ........ ..... 0 0 0 0- 0 Halloween almost came for the Cardinals as the Mar- shall Big Green spun trickery and sorcery last October 29th in losing to Louisville 7-0. The hero of the day was U. of L's fleet fullback Emie Green. Green, after a pass interception, ripped around right end and out-raced three Marshall defenders 61 yards to score the only touchdown of the game. Tanny Phelps kicked the extra point to make it 7-0. The score came early in the first quarter and the Cards spent the rest of the day staving off Marshall attacks to score. The victory, Louisvillels second in two years over the Big Green, was costly as starting quarterback John Giles was forced out of the game with a shoulder injury. The Louisville offense which was averaging better than 300 yards a game was slowed to only 148 yards, while the Cardinal defense which had been giving up only an aver- age of 68 yards in five previous contests surrendered 140 yards. LOUISVILLE .....,, ,.,.,, 7 0 0 0-7 Marshall .......,...... ,,,,,, 0 0 0 0-0 LET GO OF MY BRITCHES . . . Lee Calland finds open field if he can get a release from a Murray tackler. A bit of luck and an excellent pass defense helped Louisville edge Murray State 12-6. The luck came when an ineligible receiver downfield wiped out a Murray touch- down in the last period that could have been a tie or pos- sible Thoroughbred victory. The excellent pass defense showed up as the Cardinals intercepted three Murray aerials. Louisville scored first in the initial quarter as John Giles intercepted a Murray pass. After Ernie Green and Lee Calland had moved the ball to the Thoroughbred seven yard line, halfback Calland scored. The Cards moved ahead 12-0 in the second quarter LOUISVILLE . 7 MARSHALL . 0 PILING ON . . . Three Louisville linemen halt a Marshall halfback's at- tempt for yardage. LOUISVILLE . . . . 12 MURRAY STATE . 6 as guard Steve Hladio picked off another Murray toss. After Giles passed to Calland and John Hunt, Green swept around end for 14 yards and the score. Murray scored shortly before the end of the first half to cut the Louisville margin to its final score of 12-6 as neither team scored in the second half. Murray was coached by former U. of L. great, Don Shelton. LOUISVILLE ........ ....... 6 6 0 0-12 Murray State ...... ....... 0 6 0 0- 6 LOUISVILLE . , 40 BRADLEY . 5 HUNT SCORES . . . Senior halfback John Hunt is shown scoring to cap a brilliant 59 yard drive. LOUISVILLE . O XAVIER. . . 29 Xaviefs Musketeers continued their strange hex over the U. of L. Cardinals as Louisvillefs six game win skein was snapped before a Homecoming Day throng of 7,000. The final score was 29-0 as the Redbirds were shut out for the first time in 43 games. Louisville found itself in a hole early as Xavier scored a field goal after only four minutes had elapsed in the first quarter. The Muskie's tallied again in the second quarter to gain a 9-0 halftime lead. The Cardinals were still very much in the game as they made numerous unsuccessful attempts at the Muskie goal line in the third quarter. In their second home game of the year, the Cardinals rolled to a 40-6 triumph over the Braves from Bradley Univeisity. Louisville scored first as halfback John Hunt capped a 59 yard drive, and Tanny Phelps kicked the extra point. The Cardinals upped their advantage to 21-0 as quar- terback John Giles tallied on a five yard keeper and Tom Morey raced home on a four yard end run. Phelps added both extra points. The Redbirds continued their onslaught in the third quarter as halfback Lee Calland and end Don Hocken- smith tallied. Calland's came on a two yard plunge, while Hockensmith took a ten yard pass from Giles. The final U. of L. touchdown came in the last quarter as halfback Ernie Green sped 60 yards after intercepting a pass. The Cardinals ran up a total of 329 yards, while the Braves could amass only 82. The U. of L. defense held Bradley to only 22 yards on the ground and 60 in the air. LOUISVILLE .........,,,...,,,,,.,,, 7 14 13 6-.4-0 Bradley ............ ,,.,,,,, 0 0 0 6- 5 A MUSKIE IS HALTED . . . Louisville's front line digs in to stop Xavier from scoring. Xavier wrapped up the contest in the final quarter as they put across three touchdowns. Even though the Car- dinals were beaten soundly on the scoreboard, they were able to gain the same amount of yardage as the Muskie's. This whitewash was only the eighth in 135 games during Coach Camps's fifteen year tenure at U. of L. The last time the Cards had been blanked was by Kent State dur- ing the 1956 season. LOUISVILLE ..... ...... 0 0 0 0- 0 Xavier ................ ...... 3 6 0 20-29 BACKED UP BY SENIOR BUDDY LEATHERS SENIOR JERRY WATKINS 39? JACK RAY JERRY ARMSTRONG JADIE FRAZIER E I W DICK PELOFF JON STRIPLING LARRY KNOTT 155 mv '- '11-i . -.i..wiB-M--H '4 THE BEGINNING OF A FAST BREAK-High flying Fred Sawyer grabs rebound and we're ready to go. THE CARDINALS Sporting the finest team since the University of Louisville won the NIT in 1956, the Cardinals of Coach Peck Hickman got off to the fastest start ever recorded in the history of the University. Starting with the first game on December lst the Redbirds flew past thirteen straight opponents before finally being clipped by DePaul in Chicago on January 14th. THE RIGHT WAY TO START Louisville opened at home and responded to the joy of U. of L. fans with a resounding 90-53 victory over Alabama. Two nights later, Hickman's crew displayed one of their best defen- sive efforts of the season by trouncing eventual NCAA Small College Champion Wittenberg 56-36. On December 6, the Cards moved across town to help Bellarmine open their new gym and laid the Knights aside 79-52. The Redbirds' closest call to defeat came when Louisville eked out a 74'-73 win over Kentucky I'Vesleyan on Bud Olsen's last second shot. The Cards returned two nights later to score an impressive 76-64 triumph over Xavier. On December 12 and 13, Louisville reached the heights of the early season with over-powering wins over Geor- gia Tech C74--65, and Western Kentucky C86-71D to win the Bluegrass Classic. The Redbirds finished out their home Decem- ber schedule by running over Georgetown C90-635, L.S.U. Q72-53j, and Brigham Young C95-67D in quick succession. On HOWARD STACEY, team,s most improved player, drives base- 56 Egg ISELEENSTEIN shows the perfect way to finish off line for a two point play. 1 ' ' R K . , . . i 'iff .I ww ,L'!,'f,,.f 4 .1 ikv: V, X ff! ,ffff 'V 1 ,-. 4 1 xi 4 V Q I n r - gi I . 1 9, -g, ' , .- a - W ' -1. , 0. ,A bl F xl E -9 J h X1 K ,- I- -6,,'.gsf1',-?T'?.:-A i Z' 9' o,,,'1J 4' .gaifmn n:k! --. 4 mf'-. .Q . V S , . 59 k 4 O. -- J 2? .N I4 .. l Y fy - 4 :Q 7, ai 1- 0 f , -' . 3 .af b 14,1 ,Q r '. Q- Q ' ' 'I P, A Y . N , '-4 5574 f M' C L - wa.- gg' U 'li 7'1 '4' zsebff- -1---f. ,, :r Q ff ..:g,- Nb! .,. ,X P P. THE COACHES GO THROUGH - - - - 4 MY GOSH, REF,-HE WA-S ALL OVER HIM. IF THEY'D ONLY LEARN TO . . . A victory tunnel is formed as the Cards top Western. Louisvi1le's first string watch as the reserves pour it on. THE CHAMPIONSHIP IS OURS! ward, the Cards stopped off in New Orleans to shellac Loyola of the South, 75-58. At this point in the season Louisville's record stood at 16-4 and the NCAA awarded the Cardinals a bid to play in the Mideast Regional. The Cards continued their travels by venturing to Eastern Ken- tucky for a return match, but this time the Redbirds were beaten 80-74. NEW SCORING RECORD IS SET After a three week absence the Cards greeted Freedom Hall by setting a new school scoring record in defeating Ohio University, 117-84. Following this victory the Cards seemed to fall apart as Dayton Q91-711, DePaul C75-67j BUT LIVE TO GIVE MORE ---- UWHAT NOW, DEAR LORD ? and Western Kentucky Q96-8Oj defeated Louisville. In the final outing of the regular season the Cards regained their early season poise by trouncing Marquette 75-50. NCAA The Redbirds drew Ohio University in the NCAA first round, and in a game that went right down to the wire, Louisville won 76-70 and earned a chance to meet Num- ber One Ohio State. As a record crowd of 18,833 watched in amazement, the Cardinals almost sprang the upset of the basketball season in losing to the Buckeyes 56-55. The Redbirds gained some consolation when they defeated Morehead State the following night 83-61 to take third place in the tournament. AN EXCITING SEASON An exciting, thrilling, and sometimes heartbreaking sea- son was at an end. It will probably be a long time until another Cardinal team will produce the excitement that occurred during this year. l will 'V 1 I- NOW FRAZIER, PLAY THEM TIGHT, BUT DON'T FOUL! Coach Seriex by Larry Spitzer of the Louixville Timex The L-Raisers, red towels and all, show their approval of EL fine Louisville team performance. THE LOUISVILLE BAND PLAYS FOR TWENTY MILLION BASKETBALL FANS AT HALFTIME OF THE DAYTON GAME. . .ga View-3,3-.-1.,MA1 -- 1- JUNIOR BUD OLSEN is double teamed but still gets an important shot off. N. C.A. A. LOUISVILLE . . 55 OHIO STATE . . 56 The Louisville Cardinals, playing with the spirit and determination of the true Champions they are, almost did what everybody, except them- selves, thought was impossible-defeat the Number One team in the na- tion, Ohio State. Four seniors, one junior and one sophomore, playing like one person, fought the Buckeyes on even terms for twenty min- utes and went into half- time behind by only one point 26-25. Playing the type of de- fense that has never been seen in Louisville before, the team saw their hopes for a National Champion- ship go down the drain with four seconds left in the game when Ohio State scored the winning basket. If ever a team deserved to win it was our beloved Cardinals! ! ! HOWARD STACEY drives past the Ohio State dr fense for another two points. Coach Hickman, given plenty of help by the reserves, maps out the plans. 'u 9 I. ga- QT. Q Q 3 g, mg Yx ig 1 . , s ' so E Qzui . I6 G' 3, Zu. 11.3 tf5.. 7- .., x.4'. .qu v f D f v' 1 Y ,. P ..-1 .H J 'I 'hm X f..f , ' ' I S f' .x111,- 1. Q' : 's,'A'f V ' u Q., tx Q,-'-,r - -W. hu gg 4 V ig!! Mg X, 5 lla. V-.J THE FINAL CAME: Believe it or not, the shot went in. JADIE FRAZIER amazed the fans with these type shots. LOUISVILLE MOREHEAD . .83 Six seniors closed out their college basketball career in top notch fashion. Before 17,494 fans, the Cardinals put win number 21 in their bag by beating Morehead State 83-61 in the consolation game of the NCAA Mideast regional. Louisville, beyond a shadow of a doubt, proved that they were the best team in Ken- tucky as John Turner scored 28, Bud Olsen 20, and Fred Sawyer l6 in a well-balanced team effort. With three minutes remaining in the game Coach Hickman cleared the bench and the sen- iors were given a stand- ing ovation by the Louisville fans. THESE SIX SENIORS WILL BE MISSED NEXT YEAR: John Turner-Newport, Kentucky Fred Sawyer-Cleveland, Ohio Howard StaceyWCovington, Kentucky Ron Rubenstein-Chicago, Illinois Buddy Leathers-Louisville, Kentucky Jerry Watkins-Louisville, Kentucky To the avail of three Morehead defenders FRED SAWYER puts in two of his sixteen points. Ki eq:- With this shot JOHN TURNER set a ne field goal record. ll le T Q Kit W I Associated Press and Wirephoto LOUISVILLE, SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1961 New York Times Service, United Press 24- PAGES 7 CENTS .tl.A.A U L. Loses 15 6 -55 Heartbreaker ST o ational Champ Uhio ,U.L. Trounees Morehead B 33-613 Turner Sets Field Goal Record Almost ' Thi? To S moo rrnlss P Nutr Flo. FI.FtA.Ft.loh.H lf H mvin-fx .,1s a 1 1 . 4' ,' 1-,' X ' , not-t ,, 4 , ,, 0 0 , 0 I ' .QV l-'I'-'U .1 1 1 sn 1 a n . 1 sturrieqsiz e 1 3 5 1 , H Quran .. s 1 1 11 5 1 , , Pmllhi .a 4 o o 3 3 1 I neunart 4 3 9 9 , 3 I . Tum rebound: 1 huufszaiauuizinu outsvitu ss 'lm' hs Fa. rn.n.naa.H. nr. rc 'nujser vm s s 1 is 1 1 gs' glare: ...s 1 s 1 1 4 3 4 sl n ....1: 1 : 1 9 , 1 , acer ,. is s s a 1 a 2 is Hauer .1 1 a 1 s o 3 3 Rubenstein J 1 n o 1 1 I 1 1 Tramrebounds 4 , 1' :gms ,Q 20 as is Ol in 1 ss R 'me oats sun as, ima.. oats sun an u. n-sf. . , '- -- twine mn: :1.1blma.1'ne1e. mm' LW xr , .. 1 . 't , 3. . 'I O ohn Tumer ng Toumcy Scorer 1 n 0 N -L .lg' 89536, 45'3'.s'SS .7 -6'-6,33 S' u. 'oo 0 be Cll0WDS The crowds at the Friday- Saturday N.C,A.A. Tournament here totaled 36.327, Friday lt- tendance was 18,Kl3. Satur. d2y'S was 17.494, All told-with admissions, TV, radio, etc.-the gross wg, about 3l43,000. This surpassed the old N.C.A.A. Tournament take of 836,782 set for the 1959 finals here. .Q 'SL ' 'Q 5? 'xv' 'ibglcscf-1 4' iso Sac! .tr bm.-'p 'a gym qs. .Q -t-4. q, -,Q .Q --Q 4' 0 S osx be S-x1Q'?.i-1' ice SQ 'fs '45,-I - Sf-, '- a 4- 'S'5.'5 QR- USF 4? J .+',SiQ- 455' '9fPf4'7 9945 safe ' wxc 4, N. . N Q' Qc 6si 0f'a. -:PC We' S169 'f '6-'fe' 6 , N 'SIQI I ' i9'5J'. QS 41-'fx' ef see was A Vw 1-'ox and-href o ae... c fs Q '- o3f.Q6 5f 'Sb bqbsiaaefffgeqs so kg?,,ocQesxoxoQbq3.g, Q96 S64 1? 9.:..,,-.Sash , Hgh free-'ram 55-a Y S'ew., Orem 'vo Vg 'ogy vow ef, '1..c,'f,,9 ocvese .eg-re,-as n 7 ta te :Bueks' Star Lucas Held To 9 Points Turner Misses Game-Tying Free Throw By JOHNNY CARRICO They didn't deserve to lose. Louisville' Cardinals, given almost no chance to dethrone Ohio State's national cham- pions, came within a hair of achieving their greatest tri- umph before the desperate Buckeyes finally s q u ea k e d through. 56 to 55. in an excit- 'ing N,C.A.A. Mideast Regional 'l L ' T . . S llfll 91' ' ' P' 11 1 nan lmous ze 1 K Louisville forward John Turner was the only unanimous l selection for the N.C.A.A. Mideast Regional All-Toumament 1 tea . . Tllle 65 senior was on all 41 ballots cast by sports writers . Ar andxportscasters. 00 l '4 .4. . last night at Freedom Hall. U. of L. Drilled 3 Weeks Setting Up Great Defense By MARVIN N. GAY, JR. Loullvlllo Times IOM! Wrlhr This is a now-itcan-be-told story: On February 20. coach Peck Hickman of U.L. went to Bloomington and watched the Buckeyes defeat Indiana Uni- versity. He returned with some ideas of what would be needed to beat the nation's No. 1 team. We spent about three weeks getting ready for Ohio State. he said last night following a heart-tugging 56-55 defeat in Freedom Hall before a scream- ing' record crowd of 18383. Most of the planning had to do with defense as Hickman made alterations from day to da '. The hours of work resulted in a tremendous defensive ef- fort by the aroused Cardinals. .who held the Buck:-yrs 30 points under their scason aver- age of 86.6. FOR 0lll0 STATE, thc 56 points represented a season's low in scoring. Before last night, ,Iowa had done the best defensive job nn the unde- feated Bucks, limiting their 0 7 I fa fa c -, -.-....-..... . .... -.,.-..- So-tisf 70: - .--.--eamee... ..--- -'- r'-' SQSQO U 'Q 'layer FIIFIMIFIIFQMIIDNIHTI - o!'!9V-7' . . . Q50 ofa oinmtr.. z 1 n n1n1 1 rnrrm 1-1.nfv.1111.r1.T1:. 8.394 Qolzlcyl .111 : 3 1 11' 4 gil 1: 1 2 1 in 2 'V 2 T . n r zi 11 ' 1 2 z as 'sis' 1 1 2 1 2 as 7 .. ., . . DI 1 1 . - - 2 1142114 Q mms slzi :II '?2'i'21aii22 w'W2..s..3l'l'61l?13 5.11-1-11'n .off-na.noszansa s1211zz144119H7o gll1ln..?g?3:3Ag .UO 4- W- fum nm, , :1 .- W'ff L ' U 1 -- 'roam an 24 as l3 48 ll in ai rn.n.r1s.r1.nss.rr. 11 Tv. . if ? '5 'H' l ? 225 7, ietuixQlU..Q....Q 25 t S 1 -Q J Y E' emu rnnmnlnmnuanlrrrn 5115--47-l 'rurnerr zsmszmszzn rm' ' 4 5 5 3 if Nawyer! 11 1 J 2111 4 ll6 13 11233 O mme zinnzizazzn -00 In 1-isezysallhllll 'l?3?,?i.i2 f 1t, '!l.?l.3.lf?1 2'-'tif-'-'el' a Siiftiiirl il 1 1 1 1 1 1 We--11:11:13 WPYUJIIHIIUUDDII Telmrebi. . .. I 'hill THE LOUISVILLE TIMES ' - S P O R T S ' SATURDAY, MARCH 18. 1961 PAGE 3-A output to 62 points. .The Hawkeyes also lost hy a single point. Next low score f0l'.0l'll0 State came in its 70-65 victory over St. .lohn's. l'm proud of every one of the boys, said Hickman. l couldn't be'sny prouder. He sought to turn his thoughtsuto tonight's 7 o'clock game with Morehead. 71-64 loser to Ken- tucky, but it was a difficult task. Thc Cards will carry a record of 20 wins, 8 defeats into the battle for third place in thc Mid-East Regional. The Eagles are 19-11. Lucas Just Gets 9 Say something about Saw- yer, pleaded forward John Turner to a newsman in the dressing room. He did a fine defensive job dn Jerry Lucas. That 8-11 Fred did, probably his best ever, although he got help from his teammates as thc 6-B Buckeye all-America made just 9 points and was forced into 9 errors. People in the Ohio State camp couldn't recall any such off night by Lucas, averaging 24.9 points a game. T11rner was guarded hy John Hsvlicek, who also stands 6-5. Havlicek, called by some the best defensive man in the Big Ten, tried mightily to stick on top of Turne1'. but thc Newport strong man shook loose often enough to get 25 points and 15 rebounds. HAVLICEK SAID T111'11c1' is one of the best l'vc played against. Theres nothing you can do about him. He takes you into a pick. then shoots and hc's a great outside shooter. When Turner bagged his eighth field goal of the night. he set a new school record for most goals scored in one sea- son. Old record of 262 was put in the book by-center Charlie Tyra in the 1955-56 season. Turner now has 264. Defense Did It Defense finally vron it for the backvto-the-wall Bucks, just as it almost did for the Cards. lt set up a vital three-point play when it seemed the Cards would end the Ohio State victory string, extending ovcr two sea- sons, at 29. U.L. was ahead 54149 with 2:52 to play. The Bucks went into a full court press. made an interception and Havlicek con- nected on a 15-foot jumper. Then came the big play. Two Bucks double-teamed Ron Rubenstein at midcourt, snared the ball and Larry Siege fried drove for the bucket and made it. I-le was fouled and completed a three-pointer to deadlock the game at 54-54. U.L. had its golden chance, getting the ball wit.h s minute to play when Havlicek was charged with traveling. As Turner maneuvered into posi- tion. the ball hit his foot and State pounccd on il. l-lavlicck got off the hook as a possiblc goat hy making the winning bucket. a 20-footer. with 6 sec- onds left. After taking ll long pass from Rubenstein. Turner was foulcd by Sicgfricd with 1 second on the clock. He got thc one and one, made the first and missed the second. the ball bouncing back off thc rim. That was it. ll was the only miss from the lim- all night by Turner. a gl'08l all-around PEl'flll'IllF.'l'. He sank eight of ninc. For the Cardinals, thcir shooting percentage of 31.7 was the low mark of the raini- paign. They took more shots than the Bucks. chiefly because the latter had a big 18 miscnes. Turner Cheered One of the last of the gallant Cardinals to' leave the dress- ing room, which had a tnorguev like atmosphere. was Turner. He seemed surprised when a knot of fa11s let out a chccr. Many asked for his autograph and he willingly obliged. Tur11er's wife rushed up and gave him a big hut! and kiss. He bent low and got kisses from two of his small children. Life didn't scem nearly so black as it had moments before for John Turner. 4. 0 A 3356 0 0? :T Q' ees Y. c. 65? xfsbeb sig 06 qv if-95.09-'x'P' 9 '10 4? 5 lp' ss 'sc-'e 'zc 'SQvQg 45' 452- 5'-soo e .tx c, -9 fo 4. -5' ff Qc S' Q Us 5 Q . 5-oqebej' F RESHMEN BASKETBALL Fms'r'Row: Ron Rooks, Ron Hawley, Andy White, jerry Bergdoll. SECOND Row: Mgr. Richard Doctor, Gary Hunter, Bill Akridge, Joe Reuther, Charlie Combs, Coach John Dromo. Not Pictured: Tanny Phelps. Louisville Louisville Louisville Louisville Louisville Louisville Louisville Louisville Louisville Louisville Louisville Louisville . Louisville Louisville Rooks . . . Hawley . . White . . . Akridge Reuther Phelps . . Bergdoll Hunter .. Combs .. SEASON 111 88 68 72 67 .. 96 90 61 74 90 62 87 .. 86 88 RESULTS C10-45 Crothersville AC ...... Lindsey-Wilson JC ..... Ky. Wesleyan Frosh .,.. Xavier Frosh ......, Georgetown 'B' ........ Villa Madonna Frosh. . Columbus AC ........ Xavier Frosh ......... 71 80 62 90 63 Ky. VVesleyan Frosh ..... .. . Villa Madonna Frosh. . 81 74 .. 70 62 62 78 Eastern Kentucky Frosh Eastern Kentucky Frosh Franklin College ...... Lindsey-Wilson JC ...., FG FT TP .. 120 67 307 .. 100 31 231 .. 70 50 190 .. 48 40 136 .. 39 17 95 .. 13 15 .. 34 17 .. 12 5 .. 10 5 .. 73 64 ifQfff9o AVG 21.9 19.3 13.6 9.7 6.8 6.8 6.1 2.2 2.3 The 1960-61 edition of Coach John Dromo's Baby Cardinals fought and scrapped their way to a l0 won, four loss record. The Freshmen playing one of the roughest Frosh schedules in the school's history had the bad fortune of having their second high scorer, Ron Hawley, sprain his ankle at mid-season. Two of the Frosh losses came after this injury. This year's crop of freshmen was loaded with talent that will help the varsity out with their services next season. Ron Rooks, a hard driving guard, with a deadly fall-away jump shot will help fill the vacancy at the guard slots while Ron Hawley and Andy White will use their many talents and shots to help fill the vacancies left at the forward position. This season brought Coach John Dromo's record as Louisville Freshman Coach to l5l wins while losing only 18. This record has been compiled over a period of ten seasons. THE SENIORS ARE HONCRED v 'H THE SIX GRADUATING SENIORS ARE PRESENTED TO THE GATHERING AT THE ANINUAL JAYCEE TEAM BANQUET. 1960-61 ACCOMPLISHMENTS Set new season consecutive game winning streak-13 games fold record-12 gamesj. Set new one game field goal scoring record by making 47 field goals against Ohio Univ. The largest paid attendance f18,833j in national history watched the Louisville-Ohio State basketball game. C March 17, 19615 John Turner became the second highest scorer in Louis- ville history. 91,335 people paid to see the Cardinals play 14 home games. Most Valuable Player: John Turner Set new school scoring record by scoring 117 points against Ohio University. John Turner set new school field goal record for one sea- son by making 277 field goals. This year's team had the best defensive average of any Cardinal team since the 1950-51 Cardinal Team. Cardinals won the fifth Bluegrass Invitational Basketball Tournament. John Turner named to the All-NCAA Mideast Regional Tournament. Most Improved Player: Howard Stacey YN? 'L GULF - 1-1, Y vu Louisville Louisville Louisville Louisville Louisville Louisville Louisville Louisville Louisville Louisville Louisville Louisville Louisville LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Jo SEASON RESULTS Q8-5-1 .. 7 ion .. 5 im LM .. 9 ..15 im .. 7 ..14 ,. 8 5M .. 13 Louisville .... . . 18 Eastern Kentucky. . . Villa Madonna ,... Lsgf hn Dromo, Bill Fuller, Dave Dillon, Harold Farlec, Bryan Hall. D 11 M Eastern Kentucky .... 13 Transylvania ...,.. Dayton ........... Western Michigan. , . Evansville ........ Franklin .......... Hanover ........... im ...im 9 3 in ...11 Kentucky Wesleyan ......, 4- Hanover .......,... Dayton ......... Villa Madonna ..... Berea .......... 4 cm . 5 O Coach John Dromo's 1960 Golf squad chalked up an- other winning season as they posted an eight win, five loss, and one tie season. Hampered at the start of the season by lack of practice because of bad weather, the Cardinals got off to a slow start, but by the middle of the season, the golfers picked up steam and finished by winning four of their last five matches. The team was led in scoring by Dave Dillon and Bill Fuller with 25 points apiece. Harold Farlee was low man in shooting for the year with a 75.6 average followed by Dave Dillon with a 75.8 average. SWIMMING Demetri Bobrow, Rick Panther, Ronald Campbell, Tom Sturgeon, Coach Jeff Johnston, John Abbott, Irv Foley, Bill Liktenhous, Arthur Ahl. SEASON RESULTS Q5-31 Louisville ............ 4-5 Sewanee .......... Louisville .... . . . 41 Missouri Mines . . . . Louisville .... . . . 53 Eastern Kentucky . . . Louisville .... . , . 53 Vanderbilt ..... . . . Louisville ..... .. 69 Berea .... . Louisville ..... . . 58 Kentucky . . . . Louisville ..... . . 54 Union . . . . Louisville ........ .. 22 Cincinnati ..... . Kentucky Invitation Championship Team Totals: Louisville ........................ 73 points Union ......... .. 58 points Kentucky ...... . . . 36 points Kentucky Frosh 28 points Eastern Kentucky .... . . . 23 points Coach Jeff Johnston, still forced to work under the handicap of being without a swim- ming pool on campus to practice and perform in, guided the U. of L. tankers to another fine season. The swimmers concluded the 1961 cam- paign with a five win and three loss slate. In addition to this record, the Cardinals fin- ished their season in championship style by cap- turing the annual Kentucky Invitational Diving and Swimming Championships held at Union College. Louisville ran up a total of 73 points to out-distance host Union by fifteen points. The swimmers were captained by seniors Bill Litkenhous and Irv Foley. BASEBALL FIRST Row: E. Driscoll, H.. Andrews, K. Porco, D. Orem, J. Caudill, C. Brown, C. Graham. SECOND Row: D. Peloff, J. Sheeran, G. Troy, Bill Olsen, g.hCareen1iBa1cg gilsen, G. B1S1g, R. Spalding. THIRD Row: Coach John Heldman, J. Greer, G. Crawford, A. McDowell, B. Pierce, P. Duncan, W. c u tz, . ee rezze. SEASON RESULTS C12-'7-1J With the veteran Dr. John Heldman at the helm the Louisville ,........... 1 Hanover ............ . . . 5 Louisville .... . . . 3 Hanover ..... . . . 2 Louisville .... . . .10 Transylvania .... . . . 3 Louisville .... . . . 5 Transylvania .... . . . 1 Louisville .... . . . 10 Anderson ........ . . . 1 Louisville .... . . . 5 Anderson .......... . . . 7 Louisville .... . . . 2 Kentucky Wesleyan . . . . . . 4 Louisville .... . . . 4 Kentucky Wesleyan . . . . . . 6 Louisville .... . . . 4 Franklin ........... . . . 8 Louisville .... . . . 3 Franklin . . . . . . 2 Louisville .... . . . 2 Wabash . . . . . . 0 Louisville .... . . . 6 Wabash . . . . . . 8 Louisville .... . . . 6 Earlham . . . . . 1 Louisville .... . . . 5 Earlham . . . . . 8 Louisville .... . . .10 Hanover . . . . . 1 Louisville .... . . .11 Hanover . . . . . . 7 lelaouisville .... . . . 5 Earlham . . . . . . 3 lLouisville .... . . . 5 Ball State ...... . . . 7 Louisville ......, . . . 3 Berea ............. . . . 3 Louisville ............ 4 Eastern Kentucky . . . . . . O llliarlharn Invitation Tournament High Batting Averages George Bisig .... .433 Ken Porco ..... .424 Best Pitching Record: Gene Troy ....... 4-1 Richard Spalding . 6-2 168 University of Louisville baseball Cardinals returned to their winning ways, after a so-so 1959 season to record a fine twelve win, seven loss, and one tie slate. In December, 1960, Coach Heldman was nationally recognized for his contribution to collegiate baseball by being awarded a plaque honoring him for his twenty-five years of baseball coaching and U. of L. The Cards reached their seasonal peaks on the diamond in ,60 with 2-0 win over Wabash College and a 4-0 year closing win over Eastern Kentucky State College. The Cardinals' tie with Berea College occurred when the game had to be called because of darkness. For the second straight year, Coach Heldman took his team to Earlham College in Indiana to compete in the host collegels tournament. After winning their first game against host Earlham, 5-3, the Redbirds dropped a close one, 7-5, to champion Ball State. Louisville was paced in batting by first baseman George Bisig's torrid .433 average. Right behind him was senior centerfielder Ken Porco with a fine .424 mark. On the mound, the Cards were paced by Gene Troy with a four win, one loss record. Also showing fine form was freshman Richard Spalding with a six win, two loss record. TENNIS Coach Don Kaiser, in his second year as Tennis coach, once again formulated another fine schedule, and the team responded with a six win and eight loss slate. Highlights of the season came in 9-O and 5-4 vic- tories of the University of Dayton. Three of Louis- vi1le's eight defeats came by only one point margins. Louisville ..... .... 8 Berea .... Louisville ..... .... 1 Cincinnati . . Louisville ..... .... l Kentucky . . . Louisville .... 9 Dayton ............... Louisville ,... 4 Hanover ........, Louisville .... 5 Bowling Green, Ohio .... Louisville .... 0 Kalamazoo ............ Louisville .... 3 Hanover .... Louisville .... 2 Bellarrnine ,. Louisville .... 4 Xavier . . . Louisville .... 5 Dayton . . . Louisville .... 4 Kentucky . . . Louisville ,... . . 1 Bellarmine . . Louisville .... .. 5 Xavier .... . TRACK FIRST Row: Martha Aulbach, Liz Grady, Nancy Butler. SECOND Row: Ron Rubenstein, Bill Mason, Lloyd Poulter, Coach Don Kaiser. The best overall record chalked up by any 1960 Spring Louisville. .. . . . 85M Fort Knox 295 sportas team was by Coach Clark Woodas track squad. The Louisville 96 Bellarmine 35 harriers won five of six meets and finished third in the Louisville 67W Fort Knox 28 Kentucky A.A.U. Track Meet held at New Albany. Louisville .... . . . 675 Morehead 66M Dave Haycraft was top scorer for the Cardinals with Louisville .... 68 Hanover 70 eighteen points. Louisville ..i. . . . 68 Centre . . . 3 IEIRST Row: Cliff Solberg, Jerry Armstrong, Rodney Napier, John Giles, Dave Aberg, Tom Morey, Ted Stickler, Harry Bockman. SECOND F Div: Coach Clark Wood. Greg Page, Don Haycraft, Dutch Farlee, .lorry Smith, John Edwards. john Finn, Torn Hayden. 169 l Brenda Reid, Homecoming Queen, awards lst Place trophy in Turkey Trot to Gary Arnold while Wynn Paul and joe Fachinger watch approvingly. ARNQLD WIN TURKEY TRQT ww 'sf 1 H ,Q Preparations for Turkey Trot are made. ,I , 7,gl,,,, ill , , , , - ,n ,,. , ,Y ., ,,.Y,,,, , W-, ,Y ,....37.1f,..,rYii,A Qi? ,N HN ig RTE QQ f w , ,W 5 f , ' H, 2? 11? - J in, A X 1 A Q i J ,I M, W. l W.. 4. - x N T Lil Wg ' ,, -- , 1 h L 170 The swimming meet got off to a watery start. Lifting weights keeps one in good physical s ape 7 X 0 1, 19,3 'ina vm ' A 1. 'NN lk? 34 , If ' I ., J 'Mm :kiw- You'rc out! Another basket md the game is over. 'W- Wil .pl-. 'I' U-lfiki It is the desire of the Intramural Activities Pro- gram to obtain the best officials possible. For this reason all sudents are given instruction and a trial period, at the end of which they are checked as to their ability to handle a game and their knowledge of the rules. Officials are chosen primarily from men majoring in physical education. However, any student wishing to officiate intramural contests should apply to the Intramural Cffice prior to the season in which the activity occurs. Dr. Ellis Mendelsohn is director of the Intra- mural Activities. 1959-60 MEN'S INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS Sport Basketball .... Bowling ....... Cross Country .... Free Throw .... Golf ....... Horseshoes .... Softball ...... Swimming . . . Table Tennis . . . Tennis ........... Touch Football Track ......... Volleyball . . ...,.. . . Fraternity Independents . . . .Phi Kappa Tau. . . . . . Wildcats . . . .Phi Kappa Tau. . . . . . NROTC Lambda Chi Alpha .... .... A FROTC . . . .Phi Kappa Tau. . . . . . Wildcats . . . .Lambda Chi Alpha Men's Dorm . . . .Lambda Chi Alpha . . . NROTC ....ThetaTau....... ...NROTC . . . .Lambda Chi Alpha . . . Wildcats . . . .Lambda Chi Alpha . . . WilClC21tS . . . .Lambda Chi Alpha . . . Wildcats . . . .Lambda Chi Alpha . . . Wildcats . . . .Phi Kappa Tau. . . . . . Wildcats . . . Wildcats .............. ThetaTau...... Intramural Council: FIRST Row: A. Goldberg, B. Petri, F. Biechner. SECOND Row: K. Karr, D. Majors, L. Nold, C. Durbin, B. Mason, L. Gleaves. 172 The womenis intramural program at the University of Louisville includes the follow- ing activities: Bowling, tennis, 7 player hockey, basketball, badminton, volleyball, table tennis, softball and swimming. There is a sports manager who works with Miss Lois Massie on setting up each sport. This involves planning the clinics, practices and scheduling games. At the end of each season points for each WRA member are computed and awards are given at the annual banquet in the spring. The extramural teams are also under the direction of Miss Massie. Hockey, basketball, and bowling are currently included in the roster of activities. Games are played with other Kentucky schools and adjoining states. Points are earned for extramurals just as they are in intramural participation. The depth of the intramural program has been increasing. The total membership in WRA increased in 59-60 about QLIW. I , ,gf Hockey is a fast and furious game, especially for the goalie WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS y CHAMPIONS Field Hockey .......................................................... Sigma Kappa Badminton ,,,.,, .,.,,,.. S ingles ............ Independents Doubles ...,....., Independents Swimming ........ ............................. Basketball ..... ............. Volleyball ...... .......................... Pi Beta Phi Sigma Kappa Independents Bowling ....., ......... W RA ............ Independents Co-ed ............ Delta Zeta Table Tennis ....... ........ S ingles ............ Kappa Delta Doubles ........ Sigma Kappa Tennis ..... .,..,., S ingles .....,.,,.,, Independents Doubles .......... Independents Co-ed ........... Softball ....... ...,..,,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,, Archery ...... .,,,,4,,,,,,, .Delta Zeta Independents Kappa Delta 173 Badminton is lots of fun for participant and spectators too 1 l w l MILITARY L NAVAL RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CCRPS ARTS AND SCIENCES A COMPANY . W' 1 N W 'ef ,,.r 1 h. Y. Q '-. if fa' of ik? . .. .., L. , .J -1-. . 3 wr - I A , ' '.-'g.L 9. . '.f'..fE'!9 .. .N 'i f.:' .l ' . ' rf ii I-3' FIRST Row: J. Galloway, W. Blakeley. SECOND Row: R. McCray, U. Lawson, K. Tucker, C. Ross, F. Bryant, J. Morgan, E. Lcwis. THXRD Row: C. Hodapp, W. Bennett, C. Knaup, J. Burkhart, M. Hall, R. Garlitis. FOURTH Row: R, Fletcher, D. Melendy, E. Bishop, D. Cooper, E. Hamilton, P. Cosby. . ' ' '71 ,Bar f. -JL Il ,LU ' FIRST Row: E. Peet, S. Kime. SECOND Row: D. Davis, A. McKoown, B. Winters, J. Vowels, R. Karantz, R. Shoemaker, L. Blair. THIRD Row: J. Hayden, B. Boyer, R. Urland, D. Adkinson. D. Paslcvy, W. Borden, F. Snyder. FOURTH Row: J. Fachingcr, R. Samuels, F. Spruitenburg, P. Dolwick, R. Schweers. 176 r SPEED SCIENTIFIC SCHCCL B COMPANY , - fimbs' Z .I -. ,' I .Quglfu-s' .. . FIRST Row: R. O,Bryan, V. Meurer, R. Sturgeon. SECOND Row: T. Rich, W. Harris, W. McCar1d1ess, H. Rahm, R. Washer. THIRD Row: C. Fentress, J. Wiegel, J. Robertson, R. Voigt, D. Frick. FOURTH Row: K. Karr, R. Badgctt, J. Wick, M. Etham, V. Brown, S. Thrasher. NOT PICTURED: S. Bernstein, R. Boyd, W. Watt. 1? FIRST Row: K. Bjorn, SECOND Row: M. Davis, L. Hennings, C. Durbin, W. Ziege, G. Hogg, A. Battista. THIRD Row: G. Happle, R. Doctor, F. Schanz, R. Porter, K. Schocning. FOURTH Row: E. Berry, E. Kuzela, G. Petm, F. Krafcik, J. Pfalzer, J. Niebauer. NOT Plc- TURED: J. Abbott, R. Kulbitskas, J. Shipway. 177 DRILL TEAM MCH COMPANY FIRST Row: D. Wulinghoff, T. Berkey. SECOND Row: D. Chistal, B. Poyner, R. Biddle, S. Snook, R. Parker, M. Yarmuth, C.. Rowan. TPIIRD Row: R. Jackman, C. Schmitt, M. McCafferey, L. White, J. Nunnelley, M. Gaupin, M. Hall. FOURTH Row: W. Blakeley, D. Haberer, M. Rucker, H. Houghton, R. Beeler, R. Harver, D. Mercer. NOT PIGTURED: J. Beislcr, R. Remark, R. Lasky, H. Hay, F. Monahan, B. Goreham. NROTC STAFF -'iv he ,,-.-5.4. L : R : L I. D , Lt R. B k r, Cdr J. Carter, Capt V. Schumacher, Major J. young, Lt D. Paillettc, Ltfujgj H. Quast. SECOND Row: Miss LTR?-Treckc?lTVL. Igress FOTIFMBRIIC G. Paitgn, YNC Buchholtz, QMC R. Rush, SKC O. Flsher, Gy Sgt Perdeus, MISS B. Breecc. 178 BATTALION STAFF ISI PHASE 2nd PHASE 5 1wf'?I -2- ....Q. , Q N 1' FIRST Row: Cdr K. Bjorn. SECOND Row: Lt Cdr J. Galloway, Ltfjgj L. Robexfts. THIRD Row: Bn CPO O. Knaup. FIRST Row: Cdr T. Huck-elbery. SECOND Row: Lt Cdr L. Snyder, Ltfjgj H. Shera. THIRD Row: Bn CPO D. Kanzler. EAGLE AND ANCHOR SOCIETY OFFICERS COLOR GUARD 7 ' 'S fe. ls 92 . . 1 M FIRST Row: Pres. C. Knaup. SECOND Row: Vice- E.. Peet, B. Jackman, T. Huckelbery, P. Smith. Pres. P. Smith, Sec.-Treas. B. Jackman. 179 AIR FORCE RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS 21st SQUADRON FIRST Row: G. Burnette. SECOND Row: R. Michael. THIRD Row: R. Brown, T. Inman, A. Sutt, R. Tripplett, P. Wise, W. Shaver. FOURTH Row: R. Starnes, W. Dethlefs, R. Marlowe, L. Polle, M. Baucom, D. Kouns, R. Hujo. FIFTH Row: L. Poulter, R. Cline, E. Green, R. Ludwig, F. Schmid, C. Wolkonowski, M. Crane, J. Blincoc, H. Side- bottom. SIXTH Row: J. Bell, M. Gady, J. Key, S. Tagliavino, D. White, R. Stokes, J. Coleman. SEVENTH Row: J. Kottak, D. Buchholz, D. Eberman, R. Jaeger, N. Smith, G. Eldridge. EIGHTH Row: J. Wiseman, R. Rice, E. Duna- gan, R. Radlinski, E. Sipes, J. Brooks, J. Mulligan, C. Ozmcnt. 22nd SQUADRON FIRST Row: A. Ahl, R. Michael. SECOND Row: C. Dant, J. Dean, M. Lane, A. McConnell, W. Thornton, H. White, C. Gabe, G. Luckett. THIRD Row: P. Smith, J. Chestnut, J. House, J. Owens, R. Straub, A. Drewry. FOURTH Row: F. Skinner, J. Richardson, R. Streever, L. Colland, C. Wunderlich. FIFTH Row: L. Cecil, J. Silverman, J. Dritz, R. Smith, A. Torstrick, B. Williams, C. Deetsch. SIXTH Row: M. McMahon, F. Howe, A. Poland, R. Bagley, W. Herron. SEVENTH Row: C. Solberg, J. Ruby, D. Williams, G. Everson, K. Baker, D. Hoffman, C. Peters. 180 AFROTC STAFF A . -M FIRST Row: TfSGT K. Gardner, TfSGT C. Lane, SfSGT W. Stephens. SECOND Row: Capt. R. McBride, Capt. J. Allen, Lt. Col. P. Sprauls Major W. Hart, Capt. A. Grubbs. WING STAFF 115.1 FIRST Row: Col. G. Puckett. SECOND Row: Lt. Col. N. Koch, Major R. Wibbels, Major N. Lickteig, Major D. Calfee, Major P. Hammock, Major G. Fackler, Major L. Gleaves. 183 9 CADET OFFICERS 67th GRQUP 68th GRQUP 5 FxRs'r Row: Lt. Col. J. Huggins. SECOND Row: FIRST Row: Lt. Col. R. Beavin. SECOND Row: Major S Major S. Byrne, Capt. D. Huoni. Maynard, Capt. D. Seger. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY COLOR GUARD FIRST Row: Huggins, Beavin, Wibbels, Stauss, Burnette, Schmitt, LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Puckett, D. Watters, A. Sutt, B. Sanders Beal, Silverman, Steps, Smith, Calfee, Maynard, Fresh, McDonald, Zibart, Hoog, Burckel. 184 SUMMER CRUISE My private yacht. 2-P224 2-Hi: - - -. 1 Q' Y. ' N M y yt E 9 J os - in A 1 Ju ' W J M! M H N 'fi' ' -fa . f , y , . Y' , , , , , 1 11 I 1 W Y ' .Y L-. .mi I lm- V..s.sf3a...., What am I doing here. Snap to. AFROTC iii Fall in. Intramural football. Who is in charge here Eyes right. 185 v 1 l ACADEMICS -I 1 x 0 H.. QQ: .mm . V1 ,m an may an any w1.II I M, 'Hfm vii www mama sam umm mfg? W ME? ,A . ,M WV wa-Vil'iV? r- u V A V -z-1 -1 - .wp -..f- . M 5 pa!-N! M: ,MMM 'afar' vw ..,, ,I . - . 1 . ...MM ...,III,, M x 2 gs. 2 IE., ,H n R33 ...HN I5 LK 'ENE 'S Mwgymg Aa ,, -VmmmmM as w Semi: .I -M . . QSM- .' 4,-:sa .w. - ,pw Ks- W.. , s My w an .mi ss .,,- M .VM J' .. ww W1 E'-.V :M WQZVVH' -g B Q, EW I ' mf -M... 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IIIMIQF M 5 g.Mq.MlI I QW MI I JAMES R. ALLEN Louisville, Ky. B.A. Lambda Chi Alpha, Treasurer, Arts and Sciences Student Coun- cil, President, Vice-President, Mock Democratic Convention, Steering Committee, Student Senate, Executive Board. PHYLLIS D. BAUER Louisville, Ky. B.A. Pi Beta Phi, Recording Secretary, Scholarship and Activities Chair- man, Mortar Board, Cwens, Vice- President, Pi Delta Epsilon, Vice- President, Secretary, Psi Chi, Thoroughbred, Co-Associate Edi- tor, Cardinal, News Editor, Re- porter, Women's League, Vice- President, Intemational Relations Club, Westminster Fellowship, Representative to Religious Coun- eil, French Club, S.N.E.A., W.R.A. RICHARD J. BAKER Louisville, Ky. B.A. Psi Chi. SARAH M. BAKER Louisville, Ky. B.A. Pi Beta Phi, Vice-President, Pledge Supervisor, Assistant Rush Captain, Program Chairman, Pledge Class President, Newman Club, Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer, Intemational Relations Club, President, Program Chair- man, Thoroughbred, Arts and Sci- ences Co-Editor, Engineer Queen Court, Lambda Chi Crescent Girl, Senior Class Treasurer, Playhouse Players, Women's League, S.N.E.A., W.R.A., Pan- hellenic Council, Exchange Stu- dent. JUDITI-I A. BARBEE Louisville, Ky. B.S. H University Choir, S.N.E.A., Treasurer. BEVERLY J. BENNETT Pleasure Ridge Park, Ky. History Club, Secretary, United Student Fellowship, Pi Gamma Omicron, Fencing Club. ARTS AND SCIENCES SENIORS C. WAYNE BENNETT Akron, Ohio B.A. Lambda Chi Alpha, Pledge Mas- ter, Student Senate, L-Raisers Commission, N.R.O.T.C., Speed Engineer, Cardinal and Thor- oughbred, Photographer. BARBARA A. BIERBAUM Louisville, Ky. B.S. Cwensg Mortar Board, Internation- al Relations Club, Secretary, Pi Gamma Omicron, Treasurer, American Chemical Society Stu- dent Affiliate, Secretary. Rov L. BINGHAM Louisville, Ky. B.S. GEORGE C. Brsrc Louisville, Ky. B.S. Sportsman Club. GEORGE E. BOLUS Louisville, Ky. B.S. Sportsman Club. CHARLES E. BOUCHER Murphysboro, Ill. B.S. Sigma Pi Sigma, Vice-President. ARTS AND SCIENCES SENIORS WILLIAM H. BUGKLER Louisville, Ky. B.S. Sigma Pi Sigma, President, Sec- retary, Phi Kappa Phi, Delta Phi Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma, Who's Who, Newman Club, Internation- al Relations Club, Woodcock Award, Sophomore and junior years. JOHN H. BUHNER Louisville, Ky. B.S. STEWART R. BYRNE Louisville, Ky. B.A. A.F.R.O.T.C. DONALD M. CALFEE Louisville, Ky. B.S. Baptist Student Union, Publicity Chairman, A.F.R.O.T.C., Out- standing Academic Achievement Award, Outstanding Military Bearing Award, Flight Instruction Program, Amold Air Society, Treasurer, Pledge Chairman, Rep- resentative to National Conclave in Miami, Student Art League. WrLL1AM G. CARUN Louisville, Ky. B.S. Society for Natural Science. WILLLAM M. CARNEY Louisville, Ky. B.A. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Baptist Student Union. CHARLES T. CAUBLE, JR. Louisville, Ky. B.A. A.F.R.O.T.C. CLINTON C. C0014 Louisville, Ky. B.A. President of A and S Senior Class, Student Council, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Treasurer, Psi Chi, Phi Kappa Tau, Scholarship Chairman, Westminster Club. ADRIAN B. Coorcsnv Louisville, Ky. B.S. Aucr-1 J. CORNETTE Louisville, Ky. B.A. Band, Wesley Club, Psi Chi, Pi Gamma Omicron. THOMAS M. CRAWFORD Louisville, Ky. B.A. Pi Sigma Alpha, Secretary, Treas- urer, Tau Kappa Alpha. ELIZABETH A. DAvl,s New Albany, Ind. B.A. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Secretary Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Pi Sigma Associate Member, Ulettes. CYRUS M. DAY, III Louisville, Ky. B.A. Student affiliate American Chem- ical Society, Pi Kappa Phi. .RAYMOND C. DELCKUM Louisville, Ky. B.S. Alpha Phi Omega, University Players, Debating Society, New- man Club, International Rela- tions Club. JAMES P. DEMETILL Miami, Florida B.A. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pledge Mas- ter, Vice-President. JOSEPH D. DowNs Bardstown, Ky. B.A. Lambda Chi Alpha, Pledge In- structor, Rush Chairman, New- man Club, A. I. Ch. E., Student Senate. RALPH L. DRURY Louisville, Ky. B.S. Sigma Pi Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma. JAMES H. DYE Louisville, Ky. B.A. Debating Society, American So- ciety of Civil Engineers, Lutheran Student Association. ARTS AND SCIENCES SENIORS TREVA T. DUFFY Louisville, Ky. B.A. S.N.E.A., Student Senate, Corre- sponding Secretary. BEVERLY J. EATON Louisville, Ky. B.S. Delta Zeta, Historian, Women's Recreation Association, Student Art League, Canterbury Club, S.N.E.A. PATRICIA A. ERNST AH Louisville, Ky. B.A. JOHN W. ERWIN Louisville, Ky. B.S. Delta Phi Alpha, President. SANDRA C. FISHER Louisville, Ky. B.A. Christian Science Organization, President, S.N.E.A., President, Social Chairman. GARY R. GAYHEART Louisville, Ky. B.S. 5 American Chemical Society. ARTS AND SCIENCES SENIORS R. RAY FUNK Louisville. Ky. B.S. Phi Kappa Tau, A.F.R.O.T.C., Drill Team, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Speed Engineer. ROY Z. GEHRING Louisville, Ky. B.A. Intramural Football, Swimming. JAMES A. GREGG Louisville, Ky. B.A. DAVID C. HAonEN Louisville, Ky. B.A. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Delta Phi Alpha, Psi Chi, Society for Nat- ural Science. BRYAN D. HALL Paintsville, Ky. B.A. Freshman Basketball, Varsity Bas- ketball, Varsity Golf, Alpha Ep- silon Delta. PAUL C. HAMMOCK Louisville, Ky. B.A. A.F.R.O.T.C., Judo Club. NANCY C. HANKS Louisville, Ky. B.A. Delta Zeta, Vice-President, Pub- licity Chairman, Dream Girl, Dance Chairman, Best Pledge, Student Senate, Ways and Means Commission, S.N.E.A., Westmin- ster Club, W.R.A., Marching Cardettes, Mock Democratic Con- vention, Delegation Chairman, Pan-Hellenic Council, Thorough- bred, University College Editor. CLYDA R. HARRIS Louisville, Ky. B.S. Home Economics Club, President, Treasurer, Thoroughbred, Index Editor, Westminster Fellowship, W.R.A. DENNY O. HARRIS Louisville, Ky. B.A. HELEN S. HASTINGS Louisville, Ky. B.A. Pi Beta Phi, Wives Organization of Phi Alpha Delta. JUDY HELDMAN Louisville, Ky. B.S. Kappa Delta, Rush Chairman, Assistant Treasurer, Who's .Whog Cheerleader, Captain, Cwens, Head Drum Majorette, Arts and Sciences Outstanding Sophomore Woman, Student Senate, Ways and Means Commission, Univer- sity of Louisville Cover Girl, Thoroughbred Staff, Miss Thor- oughbred Court, Homecoming Queen's Court, W.R.A., Bluegrass Queen Candidate. MARY R. HENRY Frankfort, Ky. B.A. N Mortar Board, Student National Education Association. STEPHEN E. HERRICK Louisville, Ky. B.S. Sigma Pi Sigma, Treasurer, In- ternational Relations Club. PAULA S. HODGES Louisville, Ky. B.S. Pi Gamma Omicron, S.N.E.A., Cwens, International Relations Club, Secretary, American Chem- ical Society-Student Affiliate, Treasurer. JAMES M. HOFFMAN Louisville, Ky. B.S. Westminster Fellowship. PATRICIA M. HOWARD Louisville, Ky. B.A. CHARLES T. HUCKLEBERRY Seymour, Indiana B.A. Lambda Chi Alpha, President, Social Chairman, Steward, Stu- dent Senate, Chairman Athletics Committee, Chairman Little Hoover Committee, Student Council, Thoroughbred Co-Greek editor, Masthead Co-Society edi- tor, French Club, Parliamentar- ian, Eagle 8a Anchor Society, N.R.O.T.C. Battalion Command- er, B.S.U., Intramurals, I.F.C., Vice President. JAMES W. HUGGINS Louisville, Ky. B.A. A.F.R.O.T.C., Arnold Air Soci- ety, President, Sabre Air Com- mand, Information Services Offi- cer, Intramurals, Thunderstreak drill, Squadron Comptroller, Most Improved Air Science, III Cadet Award. ARTS AND SCIENCES sEN1oRs I ii SHI-:RRY W. :HUGHES r Lexington, Ky. B.A. Westminster Fellowship. s Se-I A eg JOANNE L. HUTGHINS Louisville, Ky. B.S. Zeta Tau Alpha, President, Vice- President, Secretary, Pledge Trainer, Membership Chairman, Activities Chairman, Panhellenic Council, Editor-in-Chief Panhel- - lenic Newspaper, Cwens, Histor- Ig ian, Mortar Board, Historian, Re- E. 552 ligious Council, President, Vice- BBS :Q President, Thoroughbred Co-In- ,W dex Editor, College Life Editor, Graduate School Editor, Student as Council, Secretary, Cardinal re- porter, Pi Gamma Omicron, del- Bi? egate to the Cardinal, Newman 3 E E 5 -1 'w 'rl-IES, Club, American Chemical Soci- me 55 ety-Student Affiliate, Women's E? League, Women's Recreation As- K sociation. 3' ETHEL M. INGRAM 5 Louisville, Ky. B.S. Delta Sigma Theta, The Pyra- mid Club, Wesley Club, Chorals Harmonieux. wrtrsiangmg 2 ROBERT E. JAEGARS Louisville, Ky. 5.55 B.A. Kappa Alpha, French Club, Can- terbury Club. EQ 53 EES ANITA M. JENKINS . . wr? 2'- Louisville, Ky. W'-M S.N.E.A., Vice-President. N WALLACE D. JOHNSON, JR. Pleasure Ridge Park, Ky. B.A. E Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Eta Sig- Z ma-Charter Member, Debate So- ciety, President, Student Council, Parliamentarian. 193 ARTS AND SCIENCES SENIORS LINDA A. KAMBACH Louisville, Ky. B.S. Pi Beta Phi, Treasurer, Rush Captain, Activities Chairman, Westminster Fellowship, Presi- dent, Vice President, Treasurer, Religious Council, American Chemical Society Student Affili- ate, President, WRA, IRC, Pan- hellenic Council, Student Senate, Cwens, Delta Phi Alpha, Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board, Secre- tary, Freshman Chemistry Achievement Award, Sigma Pi Sigma Award, Cwens Award for Highest Scholarship Among Sophomore IfVomen, Wlzrfs Wim. DONAI,D I. KAUFMAN Louisville, Ky. B.A. Psi Chi. JAMES M. KEEHNER Louisville, Ky. B.A. Newman Club. GEORGE I-I. KEELING Asheville, N. C. B.A. Delta Upsilon, Baptist Student Union, French Club, Society for Natural Science. JUDITH A. KELLY Louisville, Ky. B.A. S.N.E.A., Wandering Greeks. ERNEST T. KIDD LaGrange, Ky. B.A. Sigma Pi Sigma, Delta Phi Alpha. CHARLES W. KNAUP Beaver Dam, Wis. B.A. Lambda Chi Alpha, American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Eagle and Anchor Society, Presi- dent, Student Senate, I, Raisr-rs Co-Commission I-Iead, N.R.O.- T.C, Drill Team fColor Guard Commanderl, Intramural Foot- ball, Basketball, Track, Softball. Volleyball, Golf, Swimming. DAVID B. KNIGHT Louisville, Ky. B.S. Independents, Vice-President, Student Council. ROBERT A. KOHN Louisville, Ky. B.A. Sigma Alpha Mu, President, Vice President, Secretary, Pi Delta Ep- silon, President, Cardinal, Sports Editor, Sports Reporter, Thor- oughbred, College Life Editor, Co-Sports Editor, Blue-grass Bas- ketball Tournamcnt, Student Sports Publicity Chairman, Mock Democratic Convention, Publicity and Platform Chairman, Out- standing Junior Man, Delta Phi Alpha, Brandeis Club, Whrfs Who. CAROLYN A. KOLTER Lyndon, Ky. B.A. Kappa Delta, Secretary, W.R.A., Sports Manager, Pi Gamma Omi- cron, S.N.E.A., Beacon Club. JANET B. KRAUSS Louisville, Ky. B.A. Chi Omega, Social Chairman, Ac- tivities Chairman, Wesley Club Treasurer, S.N.E.A., W.R.A., Women's League, Student Senate, Social Commission I-Ieacl. 7 JAMES W. LAMB Louisville, Ky. B.A. Tau Kappa Epsilon, President, Treasurer, Pledge Trainer, Inter- fraternity Council, Vice-President' Debate Society. 1 CHARLES W. LAMBERT Louisville, Ky. B.A. Phi Kappa Tau, Sergeant-ab Arms, Athletic Chairman, Stu- dent Council, Student Senate, Social Commission Head, New- man Club, Bowling Club, Sec- retary, Treasurer, Intramural Council. JANET C. LASLEY New Albany, Ind. B.S. THOMAS P. LEONARD, JR. Frankfort, Ky. B.A. Kappa Alpha, Associate Member, Biology Club, German Club, American Chemical Society. ANNE L. LITTLE Louisville, Ky. B.A. Chi Omega, President, Pledge President, Panhellenic Council, President, Secretary, Student Sen- ate, Student Council, Vice-Presi- dent, Cwens, President, Senior Advisor, Mortar Board, Thor- oughbred, Dance Chairman, W.R.A., Canterbury Club, Secre- tary, W'lzo's lVlI0,' Navy Queen, Pi Gamma Omicron, Psi Chi. SUSAN E. Loy Louisville, Ky. B.A. l'Vesley Club. DONALD R. LURDING Louisville, Ky. B.A. Lambda Chi Alpha, Pledge Sec- retary, Student Council, Presi- dent, Student Senate, Mock Dem- ocratic Convention, Steering Com- mittee, l'VestminsteI' Club, Out- standing Sophomore Man. S. aaa, 'ae aa In .ram E. It -A E at -:ss gg? B., e B A . II . a sau 'Q EWNH ea: S T :ff as w-A SEE E SSH Im . . . ...Anas B mittee H A B ru Q B Im A Ea if AEE new EW? A ' at A-A ala lm., axe . 555 .A A 2 an -as ar 195 ARTS AND SCIENCES SENIORS MARGUERITE S. MCCLOSKEY Louisville, Ky. B.A. Alpha Kappa Alpha, Pi Gamma Omicron, Baptist Student Union. JAMES M. MCCLURKAN Harlan, Ky. B.A. Kappa Alpha, Corresponding Sec- retary, Pi Kappa Omicron, Vice- Presidcnt, Secretary, Delta Phi Alpha, Vice-President, Alpha Ep- silon Delta, Sigma Pi Sigma, As- sociate, Exchange Student. PATRICIA K. McCoy Louisville, Ky. B.A. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Canterbury Club. ANGELA M. MARC!-IESE Poughkeepsie, N. Y. B.A. Zeta Tau Alpha, Treasurer, Rit- ual Chairman, House Manager, Historian, Pi Kappa Delta, Sec- retary, Treasurer, Debate Club, Vice-President, Secretary, Pi Gamma Omicron, Newman Club, W.R.A., I.R.C. JULIA H. MARTIN Louisville, Ky. B.A. Delta Zeta, Treasurer, Historian, Cwens, Student Council, Canter- bury Club, Spanish Club. ni WILLIAM T. MASON, JR. Louisville, Ky. B.S. Phi Kappa Tau, Athletic Chair- man, Varsity Tennis Team, In- tramural Council, Baptist Stu- dent Union, Natural Science So- ciety, International Relations Club. A nn I? E fr m A - A -m EEE QI pts I. ., E me W3 Eng? al- 1, E 15 Eau Egan. M., Q - Q LI - -q A-A 'x. na as E X .. .1 u X .X I f in-Isa -as-as '?5?LE .Ea FEES A A Im A Im Q53 ESE m is me E 1. es H Q 3.5, Ea . wg . ,sg gas . mg! :guna EE E fag .EM its R ES new E R: we EEE E R E. 123 EE' um R am iss me fl E-E E an ea E gd' Enix E is E 53725 my mn SQA has we E15 EEE E E E SEER ,fu rm safe Em iii: 1 gg. E I gag. IEE ARTS AND SCIENCE SENIORS FRANKLIN D. MASTER Louisville, Ky. B.A. Independent Organization, Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Kappa Phi. JOHN B. MATTINGLY Louisville, Ky. B.A. Newman Club, Psi Chi. Jo ANN MINOR Louisville, Ky. B.A. International Relations Club. ROBERT M. MICHAEL Louisville, Ky. B.A. MARY E. Moons' Louisville, Ky. B.A. Chi Omega, Rush Chairman, Pledge Trainer, Social Chairman, Thoroughbred, Feature Editorg Student Senate, Corresponding Secretary, Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl, Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil, Chairman of Annual Fashion Show, French Club, Social Chair- man, Home Economics Club, Secretary, University Playersg Pi Gamma Omicrong W.R.A. MARY E. MORRISON Louisville, Ky. B.A. Student National Education As- sociation. DONALD R. NEAT Louisville, Ky. B.A. History Club, Vice-President, Pi Sigma Alpha. EDWARD A. NEWMAN Yonkers, New York B.A. Band Social Organization, March- ing Band, Canterbury Club. BETTY A. NODLER Louisville, Ky. B.S. Chi Omega. NEAL O,LEARY Louisville, K . B.S. KELA P. OSBOURN Louisville, Ky. B.S. Sigma Kappa, W.R.A.g Newman Club. MIRIAM S. OSTROFF Louisville, Ky. RAYMOND A. PALMER Louisville, Ky. B.S. Canterbury Club, President. HUBERT L. PARRISH Mt. Washington, Ky. B.S. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Varsity Base- ball, Baptist Student Union, L Club. E. VVYNN PAUL Louisville, Ky. B.A. Phi Kappa Tau, Homecoming Chairman, Assistant Social Chair- man, Varsity Swimming Team, Captain, QFour Awardsl, Soccer Club, Co-Captain. NlEI.SON A. PERRY Louisville, Ky. B.A. Delta Sigma Delta. GEORGIANA S. PETERS Louisville, Ky. B.S. Wesley Foundation, Social Chair- man, Treasurer, S.N.E.A., Secre- tary, Mortar Board, Treasurer, Dames Club. WILLIAM I-I. PETRI, III Hopkinsville, Ky. B.A. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Intramural Council, Dorm Council, Baptist Student Union. ARTS AND SCIENCES SENIORS BRUCE M. PLYMALE Louisville, Ky. B.A. Society for Natural Science, Pres- ident, Chapter Chairman, Geol- ogy Club, President, Vice-Presi- dent, French Club, International Relations Club, Westminster Club. RICHARD C. PORTER, IR. Louisville, Ky. B.A. Pi Kappa Phi, Archon, Secretary. Historian, Convention Delegate: Alpha Phi Omega. President, Outstanding Pledge Award, His- torian, Vice-President, Alpha Ep- silon Delta, Honorary Scalpel Representative: American Chem- ical Society, Vice-President, Arts and Sciences Student Council, Baptist Student Union, Cardinal, Reporter, Debate Society. Presi- dent, Vice-President. Secretary, French Club, Intercollegiate De- bate Club, Pi Kappa Delta Hon- orary, President, Convention Del- egate, Phi Eta Sigma. President, Secretary-Historian, Thorough- bred, Organizations Co-Editor, Student Senate, Religious Coun- eil. MARSIJALL P. PRIMAGK Louisville, Ky. B.A. Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Alpha Phi Omega, Secre- tary, Debate Society, Historian, Society for Natural Science, Re- ligious Council, French Club, Sigma Pi Sigma. WILLIAM D. PROCTER, JR. Louisville, Ky. B.S. JANICE L. QUILLMAI Louisville, Ky. B.S. S.N.E.A. JANE READING Louisville, Ky. B.A. Zeta Tau Alpha, Westminster Fellowship, Representative to Re- ligious Council, Vice-President, Spanish Club, International Re- lations Club, Pi Gamma Omi- cron, W.R.A. .-ss si R m it- R Rm' i Q I sis? 'is' RR. ml en ss .-51 - Ba H'mm H Qi EH WET? E R is 5 mg gas N. M '.,- sg, rw .W -R -ANR.. Jaw, W5 gig ig. RRR 'SS 5? .RH Q QR Riley? . ,. ,QR Q .R 3 I R in E - Effie WF ,R IR R R RXR R R Elf ma .sg ERT! 3 RM.-gg, ,SEEN ARTS AND SCIENCES SENIORS BENJAMIN A. REID Louisville, Ky. B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha. CI-IARLENE M. REMKE Fort Thomas, Ky. B.S. Sigma Kappa, House Manager, President, Home Economics Club, Treasurer, Student Senate, Panhellenic Council, Secretary, White Hall, Vice-President, Sen- ior Class, Secretary, W.R.A., Treasurer, Newman Club. BARBARA A. RICH Louisville, Ky. B.A. Cardinalettes, President, Treasur- er, Cwens, Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, Wesley Club, United Student Fellowship, Pan Ameri- can Club, History Club. BARBARA KAY RICH Louisville, Ky. B.A. Chi Omega, Air Force Sponsors, Home Economics Club, Presi- dent, Pi Gamma Omicron. BRUCE RIGSBY Louisville, Ky. B.A. Maude Blanc Harris Award in In- ternational Studies Area Pro- gram, Pi Sigma Alpha, Vice-Pres- ident. DION M. ROBERTS Augusta, Ga. B.A. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Delta Phi Alpha, Secretary. - m R I R R Ria sri R5 M RRERR H1 We H, xx - Rx .LREESS BA Pi .Rv Re EERE B ,e.,, R Rawls .., R R R Rn ERR R .x K, - R RE: 198 ei.. ...R R R, RfaRRR at E my RRE . .M s me ws RE E E EH -9- Mmm R W fa, R E S gg . MSS Q RR R RR is RR B K H 2 R I v R R R 432 3 as RE ,H ig 1 5 H RRN SN EEZ! E BSS A REQ R R R XR RWM ,Rs R359 R RR ga ERR E-R R R R5 I R SR was R Ra R , R E .Ry ei R ,si LAWRENCE W. ROBERTS Toledo, Ohio B.A. Phi Kappa Tau, N.R.O.T.C., Psi Chi, Varsity Track, Mastlzead, Editor, Student Senate, VVays and Means Commission Head, Bridge Club. ARLEEN M. RALPH Louisville, Ky. B.A. BENJALIIN ROSENBAUR1, III Louisville, Ky. B.A. JESSE H. ROSENBLUIVI Brooklyn, N. Y. B.A. Tau Epsilon Phi, Vice-President, Brandeis Club, Vice-President, Psi Chi, Secretary, Cardinal, Re- porter, International Relations Club, Interfratemity Council. CAROLINE F. ROULSTON Louisville, Ky. B.A. Pi Beta Phi, Treasurer, President, Psi Chi, President, Who? W ho, Mortar Board, Westminster Fel- lowship, Secretary, Thorough- bred, Arts and Sciences Co-Edi- tor. DONALD G. RUSHING Louisville, Ky. B.A. Band, Newman Club. DONfKLD E. SCI-IARFENBERGER Jeffersontown, Ky. Newman Club. H. ALLEN SCHIFFERLI Fredonia, N. Y. B.S. Chemistry Society, Treasure r: Q53 R.O.T.C. QQ FRANCES V. SCHNEITER Louisville, Ky. Lutheran Student Asso c i 21 t i 0 n, President. STEWART B. SHACKLETTE Louisville, Ky. B.S. JARED D. SHEHAN Warwick, Rhode Island B.A. JOHNNIE M. SMITH Louisville, Ky. B.A. Baptist Student Union, Mortar Board. ARTS AND SGIE CES SENIORS WILLIAM G. SMITH Louisville, Ky. B.A. E. ALVIN STINNETT Louisville, Ky. B.A. Little Theater, Car MARLENE M. STACKHOUSE Louisville, Ky. B.A. Baptist Student Union, Pan American Club. BERTHA N. STRATFORD Louisville, Ky. B.A. BARBARA J. SUMMERFIELD Louisville, Ky. B.A. Baptist Student Union, Secretary, S.N.E.A.g University Choir DONALD A. VOCKE Louisville, Ky. B.A. , mms .Ea '. E Q H .rw-is Q x-ra an E :msgs 'kgs B. A We 5'H Sim, W E 3 5 5 5 an EYE E .. 2-.E is ,Hs W 521 S s I R ragga N -AHa'wm instant anna rf A a HE L E H me an is was sits 53'am n HT na . is is as ma Eg BM as as xi 552:45 E uigi as. a if me ARTS AND SCIENCES SENIORS LAURA VOLDERDING Louisville, Ky. B.S. Sigma Kappa, First Vice-Presi- dent, Second Vice-President, Re- cording Secretary, Student Sen- ate, Publicity Commission, Geol- ogy Club, Recording Secretary, Thoroughbred, Co-Art Editor, W.R.A.g International Relations Club. JOHN H. WAFFORD Louisville, Ky. B.S. Newman Club. EDWARD D. WALSH LaGrange, Ky. B.S. WILLIAM A. WHITMAN Louisville, Ky. B.A. ROBERT J. WIBBELS Louisville, Ky. B.A. Arnold Air Society, Treasurer, A.F.R.O.T.C., Drill Team CCom- manderlg Intramural Basketball, Softball. 2 sy-,Em .Q if n x-as agar , it in x-x A 1 00 ,S . Q s .Kwik sg B HSS : ' miata ROBERT E. WILSON Bardstown, Ky. B.A. Intramural Football, Newman Club. JOSEPH A. WITTREIGH, JR. Louisville, Ky. B.A. Phi Kappa Tau, Recording Sec- retary, Corresponding Secretary, Social Chairman, Cardinal, News Editor, Advertising Manager, As- sistant Advertising Manager, As- sistant Business Manager, Thor- oughbred, Dance Chairman. MARY K. WONG Louisville, Ky. B.A. Delta Zeta, Vice-President, House Manager, Pledge President, Stu- dent Councilg Student Senate, National Student Association, So- cial and Progress Commission, Cardinal, Society Editor, Feature Editor, Thoroughbred, Feature Editor, Co-Associate Editor, Out- standing Freshman Womang Out- standing Junior Womang Pi Delta Epsilon, Secretary, Vice-Presi- dent, Whois Who. DONALD R. WULFINGHOFF Erlanger, Ky. B.S. N.R.O.T.C., Navy, Rifle Team, Varsity Rifle Team, Drill Team fCommanderjg Navy Outstand- ing Juniorg Little Theater, Mast- head. BONNIE F. ZEGART Louisville, Ky. A.A. ARTS AND SCIE CE JUNIORS HAROLD ADAMS ARTHUR AHL ELISE ATKINSON DOROTHY BASHAM LAWRENCE BARR JON BAXTER RALPH BENNETT ROBERT BLAKELY RONALD BOBROW ARCHIE BOSTON Drcx BOTT ANITA BRATCHER CARL BREITENSTEIN WADE BROWN JOHN BRYAN BETTYE CANTRELL JAMES CARTER PEGGY CHOATE BETTY CHRISTIAN DAvD CHYNOWETH DON COOK LYNNE CRAIG BOB CRIDER TOM CUMMINS KATHERINE DAILEY CURT DAvrs DOCK DAv1s NEAL DENKLER MAROTA DERING BEVERLY DEVER DEXTER DEVORE BARBARA DOWNINO EARL DRISKELL WAYNE EDWARDS LINDA ENGLE JOSEPH FACHINGER MARY FEIOCR JEAN FLEISCHER GEN FOWLER JOYCE FREEMAN ALLEN GAILOR RANDALL GARRIOTT JOHN GREEN EVA GRIFFITH EDMUND HALL JOYCE HARKINS JANE HARMON LINDA HARPRING 7 'MMV' '513 Ty 'A i jf T il E I I B f , 5 gf sm.: M - 4 A E 5 Q 'sf' if An J 4 .::, . 1 r ,AP- ,Ln -vw RR '55 ,-:: ' J I, gy - fe I Eg 3:1-r . ' 2551212 -ff:-gl . 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A L. 1 95 fig or ' fi., E, 1-'A - 'K' 95 'nm aa Y ex 5 YIM , ' Af L ' E I Hx 202 JUNIORS BURTON HARTER MYRTI,E HATFIELD JOY HAYES JOYCE HEMDAHL NANCY HICKMAN CHUCK HODAPP HELEN HODCES JOYCE HORNBYXCK DAVID JEFFERSON CARL JENKINS JOHN KIESEL EDWARD KLUMP JEAN KNEESY CAROLYN KOESTER JOYCE KRIEGER EVA LEWIS RICHARD LUTz DAVID MAHONEY DOUGLASS MCCALL FRANCES MASDEN RONALD METRY CARYE MILLER PATTI MOSS JAMES MULLANEY BEVERLY NEWELL MARTHA NEWKIRK CHARLES NORTON MARIAN PAGE JUDY PAYNE CHARLES PETERS CARL PETERSON JERRY PETTUS FRANK QUICK ROSELLA REEVES JOHN REICHE DAN RENI-:Es FRED RICHARDSON JOEL ROACHE DUDLEY ROBERTSON LINDA ROBINSON MARY ROBINSON DIXIE RowE JANE SCALES JEAN SCALES RAY SCHALK MARY SCHINDEL CHARLOTTE SCHMIDT HARRY SHAPIRO ARTS A D CIE CES JUNIORS BILL SHAVER ROSALIND SHERMAN HAROLD SIDEEOTTOM BECKY Slsco HUGH SKIDMORE JEAN SLUCHER RONALD SNYDER PEGGY SPECKMAN DAVY STALLINGS GLENN STxNsoN L1zA SToU'r JoYcE STRIBBLING SHARON STITZENBERGER GLENN SWINDLER JUDITH SWTNDLER JAMES TURNER KENNETH TUCKER SARAH TINSLEY DAVID THURMAN ED VOLLERTSEN CYNTHIA WADE JOHN WAGNER FRANK WILKES DoN WILSON MARIANNE WTTTEN JAMES WRIGHT CHARLES YOUNG SOPHOMORESl DONNA ABRAMS NANCY ACKERMAN MARTHA ALEXANDER MARILLENE ANDERSON MISSY ATKINSON MARTY AULBACH KENNETH BAKER GARY BALDWIN MARTAN BARNARD BARBARA BARRICK CHARLES BATES PRESTON BAUGH NANCY BEARD SANDY BEILING BARBARA BENNETT KAREN BERG DAVID BETHGE SHARON BOARD Wi, Y? 51+ -.--- -iii I wi' A EW M: A , 11 , I gy , , X I A Em ANA AI-Im R ii A .IL IRM, A I xiii 204 ARTS D CIE CES SOPHOMORES LARRY BoAz my RONALD BoAz , CAROL BODENBENDER BILL BORDEN BOBBYE BRAMMER JAMES BROOKS DAN BROWN BARRY BRUCE MARY BRUDY GEORGE CALHOUN JUDY CAPLE ORA CARNEY LINDA CAUDILL LARRY CECIL Rocco CELEBREEZE CURT CHAMBERS JEAN CHAPPELL DAVID CLARK V. MARY CLAY ROBERT CLINE BRENDA COOK KAY DAvIs DONALD DEERR PAT DELANEY AL DICK JEANNE DICKEY ANTHONY DREWRY PRINCE DUNCAN JOYCE DUNN PAULINE EMERSON ROBERT ESCHER GENE EVERSON JACK FALLER NANCY FARMER JOSEPH FELDHAUS EVELYN FETTNER JAMES FISHER WALT FISHER JANEY FORGHT PI-IY1.L1s FRANK HAZEL FRANKE ,LAR BILL FULLER ROBIN GARR JANET GEHRING TOEIE GOLDSTEIN JAMES GOODWIN JOHN GUENTHER CARL BREITENSTEIN ART A D SCIE CE SOPHOMORES DENNIS HABERER CAROL HALL DAVID HAMBLIN MARY HANRS LoYD HARMON RONALD HARRIS JOANN HAUNTZ I'IEIDE HEIBERG DAVID HENDERMAN EMILY HERBERT LARAINE HERCEGH NORBERT HERMANN ANN HILL DQNALD HOTTMAN ROBERT HOWARD ROBERT Hujo PAT HUMBERT IVY HUMPHREY CATHY HURST DANIEL JONES JIM JOHNSON OLGA JOYES MADELYN KAST JAMES KEAN MARY KELLS BETTY KENDALL JUDY KENDALL NOLA KIEFER JIM KITTELL CAROL KLINE RONALD KMECAK MARILYN KRESS MILT LANE SHEK-PANG LEE LINDA LOCKARD MARILYN LINDER MAYANN MACDONALD ALLAN MCDOWELL JOHN MCINTYRE JANET MACK , JANET MAGERS SHARON MALEE JOHN MARCUM JIM MARDIS ANN MARRA CAROLYN MARX CAROL MERADE DoN MILLEMAN 20 5 A 1 RE 'HP' ARTS AND SCIE CES SOPHOMORES W ROY MONTGOMERY SARA MORSE BOB MOULTON I MADELENE NAEGELE PHYLLIS NEWMAN DARRELL NEWTON - 1 2, A I JUDY NORMAN NATHAN NUTGRASS BETTE ORTHOBER MARIETTA OVERSTREET RICHARD PARKER SHERRY PENN DORAOE PETERS JEAN PETERS MICHELLE PEYTON JAMES PIKE PATTY POPE GLENN PORTMAN - VON POWELL ROBERT RABBETH JOHN RASNIC MARILYN RITTER CHARLES ROBINSON HAYS ROBINSON WANDA ROTH CHARLES ROWAN JANIE SAILOR SUSIE SCHNEIDER L MARY' SCHNEIDER GLORIA SCHULER Q CAROL ScHULTz GARY SOHULTZ SHIRLEY SCHWANTES JAMES SEAROY MILLIE SENSBACK JOE SI-TOOK PHYLLIS SIEWART LARRY SIGLER JOHN SILVERMAN SANDRA SIMPSON SANDRA SIZEMORE PAUL SMITH MARY ANN SMITH PEGGY SMITH SANDRA SMITH BOEBI STIERS BRUCE STIVERS SANDRA STRATTON ARTS AND SCIENCES SOPHOMORES MEREDITI-I SWANN EDWARD TARTER ALI TAVANA GEORGE THACKER GERALD THOMPSON PAMELA THOMPSON SI-IERRON TILLMAN JUDY TRAFTON NORA TRAVIS KENNETH TUCKER FAYE UNDERWOOD NANCY WALLINGFORD LEE WATKINS HUDSON WEST LYNNE WETI1ERTON PAT WHITE ANN WHITTED JEAN WIERWILLE JOYCE WILDING WILRORD STACKHOUSE ANN WILKINSON SUSAN WILKINSON ANN WILLIAMS MIKE WILSON VICKEY WILSON BRU-OE WINTERS ROBERT WOERNER Liz WONG SHIRLEY WOODCOCK ANN WOODRING FRESHMEN MARTIN ADAMS ALICE AKERS BILL AKRIDGE SHELBY ALLEN SUSAN ALTHAUS GEORGE ARCHER DONALD ATKINSON ROBERT BAIRD STEVE BADER JOE BAKER JUDITH BANER KENNY BATES BRENDA BEARD KATHERINE BECK!-IAM STEPHEN BENNETT PETER BERLEIUNG MAXINE BINGHAM EDWARD BISHOP 1 9 5 B ww' X 'i f 4 Q I 3 ki 2 -, ,pg ' Y E A A Y I 3 -U . .Yu 4 gli? A A f' .n-3 'a E A-Q! , ': - AF. A S 4 x N - I M g ' gf 1 X R, mr S Y Q A I ,. 1: g I I - RY If ,I -it ,.g 1' A Y KK . ' x ,'f - 'i Q M A FF -7 ' A-E , '25 '. S. . A 0 V . 431, 1 2,5 ' A 'fm it ..-- :., ' ' I 5. 'I 4' e 'h . , Y LEE I ,. , 207 avg, EQ Em I ARTS AND SCIENCES FRESHMEN em A. JOHN BLACK LARRY BLAIR EVELYN BLUM CARL BOBZIER ANTHONY BOT-IANNON ANNE BOWERS EDWARD BOWLES MATT BOWLING VIRGINIA BRAITLINO JOANN BRATOHER ANNAEELLE BREWER SHEILA BROHM E YS 9E 208 IDA BROWN JOHN BROWN RONALD BROWN SUE BROWN WAYNE BROWN HOMER BRYANT DONALD BUCKHOLZ LARRY CARTER JOHN CHESNUT WILLIAM CHANDA WANETA CHILDRESS JACK CLARK OLIVER CLINE CHARLES COMES DAVID COOPER JUDY CORBETT CARL CRAB GERREL DALTON BONNIE DAv1s JANE DAVIS REBECCA DAVIS MILLICENT DEMLING SUSAN DESPAIN PAUL DEVINE MARGARET DIOKIE CLIFFORD DIEBOLD PAUL DOLWIOK DIANA DONSKY JAN DRUTZ ANDREW DUFEIN WANDA DUNN LINDA EAGLE PATSY EDLIN WENDY EDWARDS ELLEEN ELLIOTT CARMEN ERWIN ARTS A D CIE CES FRESHMEN JOHN EVANS DIANE EVOLA PAT FELIX ROBERT FERGUSON BARBARA FLESCH ARNOLD FRASHER TODD GARDNER GLASS GIBBS GAY GIBSON KENNY GILBERT MIKE GISH DONALD GRAvIss JAMES GRIESBACK EDWARD HAMILTON THOMAS HAMPTON MARY HANDLEY WALLACE HANNAI-I PATRICIA HAY NDRMA ANN PIEICK BEVERLY HENDERSON FRANK HERFEL SALLY HERMAN JANE HESLOP MARY Jo HESSE MARSHA HEWITT JOYCE HIGDON BOBEIE HOHMAN FRANK HOWE MARGARET HUBER GILBERT I-IUMPHERY EDWARD HIJRLEY HARRY HURLEY JULIAN IGLEHEART SUELLYN JACKSON RICHARD JAEGER ILDZE JAUGIETIS LYNN JESSE JAMES JONES WALTER JONES GUDBJ ORG JONSDOTTIR GUDNY JONSDOTTIR CHARLES KAPPESSER KATHLEEN KAST MARTHA KENDRICK JUDY KENNEDY LEILANA KENNEY PAMELA KIDD SUE KLAPI-IEKE A M 3425? -AB Higgs E SEE I MEN H E I Y iEEEEAE-E i Em hJQ?A?H'.S mx 4 2 - Rag? :: I I ' ,:I Iii, A NEA EEA H ' ' I EEST? 5 , uf 1555 II Us BSXE- 1 ' F Z gi H EEE S E BBE -rj M E Q E X E . 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AQ' I A ...,,- if - ZA, Jiang, J Sz 'Q faffm 'SEM I A5 S - 152,251 SA:-f Aa, QTQSSN A F . ,4 H1 - J ff , ' f ga I vt -, I ws JAMES KLUMP RAYMOND KOEHLER LYNN KOLLENBERG RONALD KRIETE HELEN KRUMPELMAN DENNIS KUTE NELSON LAMPKIN MICHAEL LANE BARBARA LANG JANIS LANGLEY RICHARD LATTUE MARTHA LAUYANS MAXINE LERNER ROGER LIPPS STEVE LITTEREST SI-IIRLEY LOCRARD GERRY LOONEY JOAQUIN LUBKOWITZ LUCY LYLE RALPH LUDWIG JOHN MCCALL MITCH MCCONNELL HARRXET MCCULLOUGH TIMOTHY MCDONALD GWYNNE MCGEE SUSAN MCGLOTHLIN JULIE MCLAIN JAMES MCTIGHE PAT MAGRUDER HAROLD MAIER CAROL MAJOR JOE MARTIN SHIRLEY MARTIN MELODY MASON LYNNE MEENA SYLVESTER MEYER PI-IILLIP MILLER SALLY MILLER WILLIAM MILLER JUDY MITCHELL CHARLES MONROE DORIS MOREHEAD JAMES MORGAN GEOFFREY MORRIS PAUL MORRIS MARILYN MOSER RAY Moss STEVEN MOYSE ARTS A D SCIENCES FRESHMEN RosE MURPHY JAMES NEWMAN ,. BONNIE NDRENE ELIZABETH O,BANION JACQUELYN OcI-Is NANCY OILER if sl. P F Y' E Y J 1 M L X AMAAM ONYUNDO JIM PADDOCK EVELYN PARKET CHARLES PARRISH BARBARA PERELMUTER NELDA PERKINS ARNOLD PERNICK FRANK PERRDNE DOUGLAS PERRY DoN PIERSON SAM POLLITT LELAND POOLE WILLIAM POYNTER WILLIAM QUAKENBUSH SUNDRA RAINS ELIZABETH RAY CASSIE REDDEN RITA REINERTSON JERRY RICHARDSON JAMES RIDENOUR SANDRA RIEHL ARTHUR RINGENBERG LOLA ROBARDS GARY ROBINSON 'N LEONARD ROSENBERG BARBARA ROSENTHAL JANE ROWLAND MARC RUCKER CHRISTINE Rus'r MARILYN SAUER HARRY SAvELI.s ELIZABETH SCHAEFER BONNIE SCHEIBEL BARBARA SCHINDLER RGBERT SCHNEIDER FREDERICK SGHMID PHILIP SCHOLTZ RICHARD ScHo'rT MAURICE SCHULTEN RoD ScoFIELD GLORIA SELLS MORRIS SHAPIRO f , I I A 3 W If-a,,.ie:Y:1I! f :I R 111' of- I-, -' ' -5 'I : I . f I 5 - , . :i3g1:, 1, 1. . A ' 3 M 7 - Q I ' S J if J f ' j.-, 'Ci' I - af , f . V as 'i l ' R3 V 'V , Y . I 2:2 N EIN I 4 , P- , , . I It , 5 I , Q .3 1: Q 'M X5 Q U. .I we S A I ,E : , .Ry I 1 I . . 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A Xfisgff- E 'f AQ II Y I P7 J N 'Ks ARTS AND CIENCES FRESHMEN STEVE SHAPIRO DINAH SHEERAN CELESTE SHEPPARD GRACE SHERMAN ROBERT SHROYER BETTY SKAGGS HARRY SLADEN MARGARET SMITH NOLAN SMITH RONDALL SMITH RONALD SMITH RONNIE SMITH THOMAS SMITH CHARLES SMOOT ELIZABETH STANSBURY JANE STEADLE BARBARA STEIN HOWARD STEPLER BECKY STONE JAMES SULLINS NANCY SULLIVAN ALVIN SUTT PAUL THOMAS DALE THOMPSON LOUIS THOMPSON WILLIAM THORNTON JEANNETTE TINSLEY LARRY TOWNSEND JANET TOWSLEE WALTER TUOKER , 1 MARTHA TURNER JOELLEN TYLER MARGARET VAN BRAUN NANCYANNA WALKER JANYCE WALTER JUDITH WARWICK LEWIS WAXMAN ALTON WEEE MARGARET WEBER BILL WEEDMAN DONALD WEIMER MILAN WEISMUELLER MARGARET WELLS RUSTY WELLS DANIEL WHITE MARTHA WHITNEY EILEEN WIEDMAR ANGEL WIGGINTON I x 1 , I ARTS AND SCIENCES FRESHMEN ALIx WILLIAMS BILLY WILLIAMS JAMES WILLIAMS PAx'roN W1L'r BARRY WISE CAROL ZIMLICH The University Center Building provides recreation for the stu- dentsg but the more studious UD take advantage of the wamx sunshine and lovely lawn to get acquainted with their THOR- OUGHBREDS. 'Liiiiii l I gg v - I ARTS AND SCIENCES STUDENT COUNCIL l Y l FIRST Row: Carolyn Mercer, Peggy Speckman, Ann Little, Jim Allen, Sherry Penn, Ann Lindsey. SECOND Row: Mary Ann Smith, Dick Vittitow, Dave Knight, Steve Hladio, Paul Peterson, Jim Starks, Dock Davis, Clinton Cook, Liz Wong. Elected this year to lead the Senior Class in its numerous activities were: Clinton Cook, Presidentg Mary K. Wong, Vice- President, and Sally Baker, Treasurer. Not pictured: Charlene Remke, Secretary. 2l4 Along with the new Orientation Program for Freshmen, this yearis Freshman elected officers who have determined their own duties. The Freshman class were elected on the basis of their individual platforms and initiative shown during campaigns. Pictured from left to right: Buddy Hamilton, Treasurer, Gubdjorg dottir, Secretary, Dick Schott, Presidentg Amaam Onyundo, Vice-President. The Arts and Sciences Stu- dent Council is composed of twelve members, who are elected by the students of the Arts andi Sciences College. This year, the most outstanding work of this group was concerned with the organization and the activities of the Senior and Freshman Classes. Included in the Coun- cil's services were the planning of Freshman Orientation, the sponsoring of the Freshman Class elections, dances, and picnics, and the conducting of the Sen- ior Class elections and otl Senior activities. President .................. JIM ALI . - . j Vzce Preszdent ........ ANN LIT Secretary ...... jo ANN HUTCH: Treasurer ........ PAUL PETERS MF si - f' f University of Louisville Library. The Playhouse. Belknap Campus, the center of activity for Arts Playhouse and Gardiner Hall. The Administration and Sciences students, has many varied aspects. Building represents the medium between the old New buildings, such as the Library and University and the new. 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'Ns f Hsu! sil ss f1 'ssssSs.-w-'fssii Bjkssssws - sws W'.fE s s ss ss Assn Ks-,ws-VEB Qs ss sis! -- ' ss s-H5 , ss ss ' ss wk H A-sm ,Q aI s X' ss EI ,UI ssiss, as III: Iss I IIIII Taj., III IIssLsBIISIsg m,IIsfII..sEzSgI IIE ,535 xI5IIssII 523551 ,sIIgIsSIII I TH fi s ssgmd s,5IIII Fssmqg- IIYKQS' swiss was ss Iisi IIE 'fs ss s xy H f--5 II II Mas s. ,, ss . s . E ss . . t . I .I III Es., I.. II-M II su my-,, . Iygfi II iibsssswz- ,Wg FQMII mIIH1.IIIif,, ggksssm 7: ss ,,' .5 agp ' iss II mmm ss II EI I . ,,II ss II ' ' ssm as ,-gl K I I M X H Sf m .xxx - Rss .K ss' 5 - 1-1,5-fr. , '-.M msgs, s.s ss W-ss .s is ss pw ss K ss5f?ss H sms E -532m EES ss-.Ei H Wi 'N ss ,s s..M W-fs sh sf:H as -E s am s VII mm EBI , I M II 5 ss E H ss H ss 'IIS - B s H H 'ss ss ss H, If ss . ss HBH s s I mms swf ss, s msgs Hama fy ,- , ss ' Ng, H gs? Qfsgss siiss-s ssgigf E was swf-as ' 22 E ss E L , ' ss - .. n E 5 ss -, .' II III .. II ,.,s A K ,WY . 1 ss ' H .s ' . I H W sm I, . .II .. s .H His ' sss ss -fs' ., - , s - f ' -V .1 . . . . .I .. .sE.Is M. s I,,,sI If If , I I .I MI ss I s mn ss ss H s'- H s. ss . 1 ,Yi ss . HE' 'P' ss ss ss ss Gs ss 4 if fi fs -J ,Hs II II ss ss s HE' ss M . S ' ., FI 1. '. ' - ' 5 W S8 Si 5 :I Is. A Iss!! If.I,IIm HW IIE .sQIIII?I LII-is ssmswss Inlss Q Sim .H II. ' W ms: f Q KX ss s ss s E ss. ss. ss ssss ug JOHN B. BOWLING Louisville, Ky. Accounting Newman Club. DONALD L. BROWN Louisville, Ky. Money and Banking Baptist Student Union Executive Council, Intramurals. HENRY A. BUCHANAN, III Louisville, Ky. Management ROBERT S. BURGE La Grange, Ky. General Business DONALD C. BURKE Louisville, Ky. Management University Student Senate, Vice- President, A. 8x S. Student Coun- cil, Cardinalg Bond Issue Chair- man, Phi Kappa Tau, Thor- oughbred, Assistant Business Man- ager. GEORGE E. BURNETTE Fulton, Ky. Management Whois Mfhog Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Secretary, A.F.R.O.T.C., Distinguished Mil- itary Student, Amold Air Society, Secretaryg Varsity Basketball, Business School Student Council. .xiii Louisville, Ky. E F W E : H5522 Marketing E ,. me meeze E. L E . BUSINESS SENIORS Wim: EEE 1 E ALLEN E. GHALFIN 325 . is me . 9,5 gig JAMES M. DICKERSON if Lexington, Ky. Banking and Finance Insurance Award, N.R.O.T.C. i ,Emu Sinai, EEE E WILLIAM R. FIELD Middleburgh, New York ggi Management we it L m HARRY L. GEHRING, JR. is Louisville, Ky. W 32 ' 3 . . Accounting at 3 School of Business Student Coun- cilg Sigma Alpha Pig Newman E25 Club. l E fu? HOWARD I. GETZEL Louisville, Ky. Marketing min LEON R. GLEAvEs, III A Louisville, Ky. 1 Marketing , az a A-Q A.F.R.O.T.C.g Amold Air So- cietyg Christian Science, Intra- . murals. ass.. me 217 H S E .535 . . sa. me-it mvim - is ms it HE-it . .?E.S use ll an 8855555 wane .ew tg-' m si E1 KNEW '13 ilk E E2 E, mm-x is E5 as as 25 wi' E, HE. H if E. aw ? n ' s . in B! gk, E we in eg SQ 5.2 git? 'a . 2 H Q35 332 3 . me .MS BUSINESS SENIORS DoN C. HMS Sellersburg, Ind. Management GEORGE R. HARMON Louisville, Ky. Marketing CARL R. HARRIS Louisville, Ky. Management CHARLES W. HENNE Louisville, Ky. Management and Marketing Pi Kappa Phi, Vice-Presidentg Al- pha Phi Omega, Vice-President, School of Business Student Coun- cilg A. 8z S. Student Councilg De- bate Society, Treasurerg Intramu- rals, Newman Club. GARY E. ICENOGLE Louisville, Ky. Management T oM J. KEMPF Lyndon, Ky. M a-nagement ROBERT T. KII.LELEA Louisville, Ky. Management Kappa Alpha. HENRY S. LEATHERS, JR. Louisville, Ky. Management School of Business Student Coun- cil, Vice-Presidentg Phi Kappa Tau, University Student Senate, Varsity Basketball. JAMES M. MCCALLUM Louisville, Ky. Management Westminster Club, Presidentg School of Business Student Coun- cilg Phi Kappa Tang International Relations Club. DAVID A. MANTEUFFEL Louisville, Ky. Accounting Canterbury Club, Vice-President, Debate Team, Pi Kappa Delta, Vice-President, Alpha Phi Ome- ga, Vice-President, Pi Kappa Phi, President. THEODORE L. MERHOFF Louisville, Ky. Management Phi Kappa Tau, School of Busi- ness Student Council, President, Westminster Club, University Student Senate, Publicity Chair- man and Ex-Officio Member. BEVERLY C. MILLER Louisville, Ky. Secretarial Science Cardinalette Sorority, Secretary and Corresponding Secretary, Pi Gamma Omicron. 1 S -QF CLARENCE G. MILLER Q gg Louisville, Ky. Management JOEL H. MOORE Louisville, Ky. Accounting MURRAY A. MORGUELAN Louisville, Ky. Management Alpha Phi Omega, Sigma Alpha Mu, International Relations Club. Niggas: GARY B. OAKS E Louisville, Ky. Management JANE F. OFFUTT Louisville, Ky. Accounting Kappa Delta, President, Treas- urer, Assistant Treasurer, and Pledge President, University Stu- dent Senate, Voting Representa- tive of School Of Business and Leadership Commission, Thor- oughbred, School of Business Edi- tor, School of Business Student Council, Treasurer, Secretary, A.F.R.O.T.C. Angel Flight, Vice- President, WOmen's Recreation Association, President, Mock PO- litical Convention, Permanent Secretary, Newman Club, Cardi- nal Reporter. EUGENE L. SCHWEINHART Shively, Ky. Management is annie s as-HE E s ENE A We me was REM 219 BUSINESS s R R SENIORS ARCHIE E. SCOTT Louisville, Ky. lei Marketing J Band, President, Baptist Student N Union, International Relations Club. BEN H. SHAWLER Louisville, Ky. Accounting ROBERT E. SMITH Louisville, Ky. Accounting DONALD E. STEEDLY Louisville, Ky. Accounting ROBERT L. TYRA Louisville, Ky. Management ROBERT C. VARDON Detroit, Michigan Accounting if A555 -R .WWE wma HEX sas g mg ,sum ' its Q R in an A Q is E Riagg 1 -.1 REE? E nug- Emi W-ss naman mi K. . .. rs ,sun -A A an we--as - A A 2 xx 1'-rm we HE an -es, 1 -is .fi mn: A A . . A HRE- 5 1: A sts E Oi BUSINESS SENIORS JAMES R. VOYLES Louisville, Ky. Management KEITH R. WILKE Louisville, Ky. Marketing The lounge in the School of Business was constructed for the convenience of both the students and the faculty. Not only is it equipped for studying with numerous business magazines available for research, but also con- tains soft drink and candy machines encouraging relaxation between classes. BILLY WILSON Valley Station, Ky. General Business MARDA R. WILSON Louisville, Ky. Secretrzria-l Science Wesley Foundation, President, Vice-President, Cardinalettes So- rority, President, Treasurer, Pledge Trainer, Cwc-ns, Treasur- er, Junior Advisorg Mortar Board, President, Religious Council: Who's Who. Professor William Thompson in- structs Don Burke, Joseph Diehl, and Richard Rogers on the fine points of accounting. 2 BUSINESS JUN1oRs DEAN E. BELL CHARLES A. BRowN, JR. JAMES A. COLEMAN JAMES L. DEAN CLIFFORD S. DEETSCI-I JAMES E. FARLEY GEORGE A. FARMER JAMES W. GALLAWAY ALLEN A. GOLDBERG ROSEMARY HIGDON DANA B. HUONI DONALD M. JACOBS GILBERT S. MANN NANCY J. MERHOFF CHARLES M. OZMEN1' LLOYD POULTER JAMES P. POWELL JAMES H. REEB ToM J. RILEY RICHARD E. ROGERS JAMES T. SMITH SAMUEL W. STEARMAN M. ANGELA TINSLEY vs 11, its .Qs-' in in The School of Business was established in 1953 and in 1958 moved into Brigman Hall where it pres specialize in Accounting, Banking and Finance, Management, Marketing or Secretarial Science. ently remains. Studies are such that a student may SCHOOL OF BUSINESS STUDENT ig! I-et! I FIRST Row: Jane Offutt, Nancy Merhoff, Ted Merhoff, George Burnette. SECOND Row: Jim MacCal- lum, Richard Rogers, Harry Gehring, Jim Gallaway, Chuck Boyer. The School of Business can be proud of its faculty which is composed of lawyers, account- ants, and business experts. Con- sequently the business student receives his training from a prac- tical as well as an academic point of view. 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 relationships between the faculty and students, to help promote the criteria of the School of Business, and to deal with any problems that arise. OFFICERS President .........,...... TED MERHOFF Vice-President .... NANCY MERHOFF Secretary ................ JIM GALLAWAY Treasurer ....... ...... J ANE OFFUTT SEATED: Miss Kathleen Drummond, Morris Britt, John Manning, William Larger, Richard Hitchcock. STANDING: Fred Stamrn, William Thompson, John Thompson, Carl Abner. 222 -xx For some reason most students need that last few minutes of preparation before class time. The lounge with its large tables, comfortable chairs, and convenient desks is a great aid to the student whether it is an impossible accounting problem, a diffi- cult economic question or a confusing law chapter. Sure to be voted as an outstanding asset to the School of Business is Miss Joan Hayden, Secretary to the School. She is continually called upon to answer var- ious questions from students and faculty. Most accept her help unquestioningly, but Jim Dickerson seems to have discov- ered something Joan missed. The School of Business is well equipped with typewriters and calculators for the convenience of the students. These machines are invaluable to the students interested in accounting, business machines, and typing courses. George Burnette and other students put their training to use in preparing homework assignments. 223 11 DEN AL SCHOOL 4 nl-Q 'Elly I gm. , M , 1 4 , Q I I,,,.,,,,- Y M 0- iw x .,. a I Wil Y w 0 - - - II, i . 5 W . 5: 5 , X I .. -, yr .QQ ff' II- 'I ,, I - , ,.- I--I tj' ' FIN A . . . ' .EV-mf 'W . V -Q A '2s'5mRQ's ia - I I 9 ,hymn ' ' I .... . d a f ' iA' I-W U V A , 'I 2, .I .' T 1 A' -ff 0 ' fl' V - Q Q .. luv: Q -Q, - VA .y L. H 0 O 'A Q G N 1 4 X -W .af M I ' H. gc D 'H .E F1 . X LEW , I ' 3 . ff ' I 5 6 . ' ' O I I I I I I I - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I m 'I I I I I 5 ' I ' .' rv .-I In ' l - 5 I s .I 1 , I , - - vw-:unsung 1 I ' ' I Y Lihfnw 1 0 ur I ' 5 , V i , , , 3 N . 1 I I I I .I I A I I In . ' Im DEDICATION For his outstanding ability, sincere interest and complete understanding of his students, the Dental School Senior Class of 1961 is proud to dedicate its portion of the year- book to 4 ERNEST ELLISON, D.M.D. Professor of Restorative Dentistry and Chairman of the Committee of Admittance. Dr. Ellison attended St. Louis University and is a graduate of U. of L. Dental School. CHARLES BACHTEL Charleston, W. Va. D.M.D. Delta Sigma Delta, Worthy Mas- ter, Treasurer, Phi Kappa Phig Phi Delta, President, Beta Delta, Treasurer, Omicron Delta Kappag Senior Class President, Student Council Vice-Presidentg Student Senateg Wholv Who. JAMES C. BOONE Louisville, Ky. D.M.D Delta Sigma Delta. JAMES L. BREWER Drakesboro, Ky. B.S., D.M.D. Psi Omega. EUGENE T. CAIN Bowling Green, Ky. D.M.D. Psi Omega. l l 225 DENTAL sEN1oRs PAUL L. GARNES Wilmore, Ky. D.M.D. Student Council, Delta Sigma Delta. JERRY A. CHANDLER Webb City, Mo. B.S., D.M.D. Psi Omega. DANIEL R. CoLL1Ns Louisville, Ky. B.A., D.M.D. Delta Sigma Delta, Historian, Phi Delta, Vice-Presidentg Beta Deltag Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phig Student Council, Treasurerg junior Class, Presi- dentg Who's Who. WILBUR K, CoLL1Ns Fort Myers, Fla. D.M.D. Psi Omega, Junior Grand Mas- ter, Editor, Interfraternity Coun- cilg Phi Delta. DENTAL SENIORS ARMANDO S. COLOMBO Clarksburg, W. Va. D.M.D. Delta Sigma Delta. JAMES B. CONNOR Marshall, N. C. D.M.D. Psi Omega. ROBERT B. COOMER, JR. Louisville, Ky. D.M.D. Delta Sigma Delta, Grand Mas- TICY. DONALD M. GORBIN Kew Gardens, N. Y. D.M.D. Alpha Omega, President, Vice- President, Interfratemity Council. JACK GRAFTON, JR. Henderson, Ky. B.S., D.M.D. Delta Sigma Delta, Student Council, Student Senate. WILLIAM C. CREECH Louisville, Ky. B.A., D.M.D. Psi Omega. WILLIAM C. DEW Hopkinsville, Ky. D.M.D. Psi Omega. KENNETIi M. DoLoN Marmet, W. Va. B.S., M.A., D.M.D. Delta Sigma Delta, Beta President, Phi Delta. JOHN T. EDWARDS Hopkinsville, Ky. D.M.D. Delta Sigma Delta. KENNETH R. ESTES Louisville, Ky. B.A., D.M.D. Delta Sigma Delta. HERMAN C. FIRKINS Louisville, Ky. B.A., D.M.D. Delta Delta Sigma Delta, Beta Delta Phi Delta, Student Council. JAMES H. GAINES, JR. Greenville, S. C. D.M.D. Delta Sigma Delta. ANDREW C. GALLAGHER Covington, Ky. D.M.D. Psi Omega, Newman Club. JACK GATLIFF Boone, Ky. A.B., D.M.D. Psi Omega, Beta Delta. JAMES S. GILLESPIE Hartford, Ky. D.M.D. Delta Sigma Delta, Freshman Class Vice-President, Student Council, Treasurer. COLEMAN P. GUM, JR. Harriman, Tenn. B.A., D.M.D. Delta Sigma Delta, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Class, Secretary-Treasurer. LYNN H. HABACKER Paducah, Ky. D.M.D. Psi Omega, House Manager, Rep- resentative to National Conven- tion. F REDRIC F. HATCHER Venton, Ky. D.M.D. Psi Omega. 227 DENTAL SENIORS WILLIAM E. HUDGINS Ashland, Ky. D.M.D. Psi Omegag Interfraternity Coun- cil. JOHN T. IsAAcs Lebanon, Ky. D.M.D. Delta Sigma Delta. ROBER'F M. JACKSON Bardwell, Ky. D.M.D. Psi Omega. DONALD N. KAREM Louisville, Ky. D.M.D. Delta Sigma Delta. GEORGE L. KUNBERGER Winter Haven, Fla. D.M.D. Delta Sigma Delta, Lambda Chi Alpha. ROBERT N. LAWRENCE Cumberland, Ky. D.M.D. Psi Omega. DENTAL SENIORS WALTER F. LOGAN Shelbyville, Ky. B.S., D.M.D. Psi Omega, Treasurer, Interfra- ternity Council, Phi Delta, Secre- tary, Beta Delta, Who's Who, A.D.A. Student Clinician. THOMAS R. MARSHALL Carrollton, Ky. B.S., D.M.D. Psi Omega, House Manager. R. SAM MARTIN Pineville, Ky. B.S., D.M.D. Beta Delta. SAMUEL J. MORRONE Fairmont, W. Va. D.M.D. Phi Delta, Delta Sigma Delta. ALLAN L. MYERS Louisville, Ky. B.A.. D.M.D. Alpha Omega, President, Vice- President, Secretary. ALTON F. NEURATH, JR. Louisville, Ky. D.M.D. Delta Sigma Delta. CHARLES N. PASH Bardstown, Ky. D.M.D. Delta Sigma Delta. EDWARD L. PAYNE Idaho Falls, Idaho D.M.D. Phi Delta, Treasurer. CHARLES J. Rmcow Covington, Ky. D.M.D. Psi Omega, Secre tary Student Senate, Student Council Pres: dent, Newman Club Board f Student Publications Thorough bred, Cardinal. JOHN D. RILEY Louisville, Ky. B.S., D.M.D. EDWARD J. ROHME Louisville, Ky. D.M.D. RICHARD M. SACK Louisville, Ky. B.M., D.M.D. Delta Sigma Delta. R, H l LARRY M. SAYER Parkersburg, W. Va. D.M.D. Delta Sigma Delta, agar. EDWARD J. SMITH Fort Thomas, Ky. D.M.D. House Man- Psi Omega, Grand Master, Inter- fraternity Council, Omicron Del- ta Kappag Beta Deltag Phi Delta JOHN B. TENNANT, JR. Rock Hill, S. C. B.S., D.M.D. Delta Sigma Delta. DENTAL SENIORS Romain' W. WESTMOREL AND Clinton, S. C. B.A., D.M.D. Delta Sigma Delta, Scribe Sen ior Class, Vice-President DONALD L. W1cKs Uniontown, Ky. D.M.D. Psi Omega, Senator THOMAS ZWICK Ashland, Ky. D.M.D. Psi Omega, Newman Club WX NN, Senior students discuss problems of diagnosis and treatment which often result 1n a useful exchange of ldeas DENTAL JUNIORS JosEPH W. AUsMUs GEORGE R. BAKER JAMES D. BooTH ADLIE F. BRowN WILLIAM C. COBURN WILLIAM N. CRossoN BENNIE S. DUKES GARLAND D. GODSEY WILLIAM H. GRAU WILLIAM S. GREEN STEWART R. HALBAUER CHARLES E. HELLIER WILLIAM E. HORN THOMAS H. HUGHES MARLIN C. JONES FRANK KEPLEY SPERO G. KEREIARES DON W. MCCARTER SIGMUND G. MARX FRANK A. MOLLER GILBERT V. MUELLER JAMES C. MURPHY P1-IILLIP L. NALLEY CHARLES T. NUCKOLS CHARLES L. OWSLEY LARRY J. PACK CARL R. PAYNE JAMES E. PHILLIPS TED R. RAILEY LEON RIGGS CORDELL RILEY EDWARD G. RITTER BILLY J. RowE IRVIN S. SIMS JOHN M. SOLAK ROBERT B. SPARKS JOSEPH W. SPEARS BILLY V. STEPHENS NQRMAN J. STRULL CHARLES ToLLIvER DANIEL R. TRINLER WILLIAM H. TUDOR DAVID W. VAUGHN HENRY W. WAMPLER FRANK E. WEBER ROBERT L. YOUNG DENTAL SOPHOMGRES KENNETH N. BAKER GEORGE E. BRUNER ALFRED COLEMAN RUFUS E. DURDEN DCNALD GOLDSTEIN HARRY L. GRAHAM EDWARD HATCH BENJAMIN B. HENRY PAUL E. HENSLEY LAWRENCE J. HOWARD EARL R. HREN DAVID L. JANSZEN JAMES E. JOHNSON WILLIAM E. KNEHANS HAROLD D. LESTER ALEXANDER MANTEL IvAN D. MARKS ERNEST N. OYLER ,2- MARK C. RANDALL REUBEN E. Rov JAMES R. SLONE HAROLD M. SMITH RICHARD SOJOURNER EDWIN L. STROUD BOBBY P. THOMPSON WILLIAM TREVARTHEN, JR GEORGE H. WEBB DAVID N. WIDMER GARY G. WRIGHT N 1 V ds.gw z-alma.. Laboratory techniques Ieamed in the sophomore year are applied by upperclassmen. All work needed to complete a case is done by the student. 'R 405 il .45 I. rsh- DENTAL i. FRESHMEN ANTHONY W. ARCIERO SHERMAN A. BALLOU DANIEL N. BIZER ROBERT A. CHERRY BILLY L. COLLINS HAROLD T. DANIELS BRUCE A. DAUNHAUER NICK V. FA1cLIs RONALD H. FOLTZ ROBERT D. GARREN RONALD L. HENDERSON WILLIS T. HOOD DONALD R. HUGHES DEWEY J. JUSTICE JAMES C. KELLY RICHARD H. KELLY ROBERT L. KRAUS ROBERT W. LAWRENCE WILLIAM LOVIN DOUGLAS P. LOWMAN WILLIAM R. MCINTYRE LYNN E. MAYEIELD LEN M. MAYS JERRY J. MILLS THOMAS J. NEWELL HOWARD B. O'KooN JAMES T. PATTERSON HOWARD POPPLEWELL RONALD E. PRICE LEO J. REHERMAN KENNETH D. REMMERS JOSEPH E. ROBINS PHILLIP H. ROBINSON LouIs P. ROWE RICHARD J. SHAWN JACK V. TAYLOR ARTHUR M. THORNTON PHILLIP R. YOUNG Dr. Randall instructs fresh- men in the use Of the ar- ticulator. DENTAL HYGIENE SENIORS CHRISTINE ABNER OLIEP BUDD JANNIS DISSETTE HELEN ECKER CHARLA GEPI-'RICH PAT HATCI-IER MARLEANA HUGGINS SANDRA LAKE PAT LEITSCH Joy MIDDLETON LYNDA MULLICAN SYLVIA PARKER MAURITE RAQUE BRENDA REID ELIZABETH SANDLER GAIL SGHEIBLER ELIZABETH STAFFORD LEE WELLER FRESHMEN ANN BAUER LEE BETTERSWORTH CORNEILA CARTER MARY DARVILLE JOAN FIELDS BRENDA HALL LUCRECIA LINDER JANICE MCQUILLEN SHARON MIssI PHYLLIS NETHERY JULIA RANDALL PAT RAYBURN JUDITH RENALDO CAROL THURMAN CARQLYN WQLFE JOAN YANOFF 6 DENTAL HY GIENE The Dental Hygienist fills a definite need in the dental office. Trained in Prophylaxis, x-ray taking, and other fields of dentistry, the Hygienist allows the dentist to serve more patients by taking over certain phases of the work. DENTAL SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL Dental School Student Council, composed of fourteen members elected by the four classes of Dental students and two classes of Dental Hy- gienists sponsors two or three dances or parties and the annual softball league. Officers are as follows: President .................. . .... CHARLES REKOW Vice-President.. ...... .... ...... J A CK GRAFTON Secretary-Treasurer ....... ...... W ADE WAMPLER FULL TIME FACULTY Pictured at the left in the Dental School Library is the full-time faculty. E. Lohri, E. Ellison, H. Fields, H. Boyer, T. Logan, W. Wolfe, H. Wilbur, R. Crider, S. Huddleston, R. Myers, J. Dodd. FIRST Row: J. Randall, J. Grafton, C. Rekow, B. Trevarthen. SECOND Row: W. Wampler, R. Lawrence, T. Daniels, C. Bachtel. NOT PICTURED: F. Weber, L. Pack, B. Knehans, P. Kirkpatrick, N. Faklis, M. Raque. JUNIOR AND SENIOR DENTAL EDUCATION The Junior and Senior Dental students have a varied and concentrated course, which includes daily lectures and clinical experience. They are trained in every aspect of dentistry to make them qualified to serve people in all their dental needs. The lectures given by experts in their fields con- tinue and advance the students' basic knowledge and introduce many of the problems found in the practice of dentistry. Clinical, x-ray, and laboratory work are only a few of the many parts of the practical dental education. 23-1 Junior students receive training in radiography which is used in all preliminary diagnosis and at various steps in treatment. ALPHA Alpha Omega in 1907. Phi, one Assisting in difficult oral surgery procedures is a definite part of a junior's training. Seniors' gain valuable experience with latest equipment including high speed drills and pain suppressing sound devices. OMEGA DENTAL FRATERNITY.-... was founded at the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery of thirty-nine chapters in the United States, Canada, and Israel, received its chapter in 1925. The object of Alpha Omega is to promote the profession of dentistry and to establish high standards of scholarship, leadership, fellowship and character among its members. DONALD M. CORBIN S. GERALD MARX ALLAN L. MYERS NORMAN STRULL President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer r-fz .- -7,--Lu-luggage 3.133 - , - gn- i - K V intern? V 5 l ' ' , f if.'ai'15lij 'jx ij.. W X 5.2 ,, 1. V 1 Eg-A - '- . - '. I ' 'Q F ae '-ix R V ' ' ' A y fri: ' I 1 f . is V Q an f - I -J li ef. X . :heir f ,j . ' r : fi ref: Y - 1 ' ,, P 'T' -f Z DON GoLDs'raxN ALEX MANTEL IVAN D. MARKS 235 DELTA SIGMA DELTA Delta Sigma Delta, with undergraduate chapters in thirty-six dental schools, and graduate chapters in the United States, Can ada, Europe, and Australia, is truly an inter- national fratemity. The oldest of the fraternities to restrict its membership to students and practitioners of dentistry, Delta Sigma Delta has set forth as its purpose the working to- gether of its members toward scientific, ethical, and professional progress. Epsilon Chapter of Delta Sigma Delta, chartered in 1914, owns a house at 314 E. College. Dr. Pat Lyddan is the Deputy Supreme Grand Master. tg-1 :.,51'A i V ' 5 'F viii? ' ,gully . XXL V .L , , EI 1' Y . ILV . X, KEN BAKER RICHARD BAKER JOHN EDWARDS KEN Es'rEs DONALD KAREM SPERO KEREIAKES CHARLES PASH CARL PAYNE JAMES BooNE f 3 P 11?-L -?. .:iT ,f 13.5 .- A.. .! Euff Q .Qld ,. ef: i, ,W -i 3 S i N ,AA I-gui:-, i if if A 5 I ,Yi A ,ri 'f li MTV' 1: V A Tw? ' is HJ' 5 H Wx H ' -w-w-xi. H HERMAN FIRKINS WILLIAM KNEHANS JAMES PH1LLxPs DAN TRINLER PAUL CARNES WrLLrAM COBURN DAN CoLL1Ns JAMES GAINES JAMES GILLISPIE WILLIAM GREEN GEORGE KUNBERGER DoN MCCARTER SAM MORRONE N TED RAILEY ED ROHMER RICHARD SACK DAVID VAUGHN DE TAL FR ROBERT CooMER Grand-Master 4. ARMANDQ COLOMBO COLEMAN GUM fm GILBERT MUELLER LARRY SAYRE TER ITY I ' ff T' -. I I W pg ,Q - I' 424, ' Y , - z,:f5fQ 1 f af' .. , - M32 I . ' -. ,nag 2' 5 ' - :JLfa::.':i? CHARLES BACHTEL Worthy-Master JACK CRAFTQN WILLIAM CRossoN MEQ L, L , In , :.: ..:..:,,W STEWART HALBAUER CHARLES HELLIER PHILLIP NALLEY ALToN NEURATH IRVIN SIMS HAROLD SMITH za.. FRANK WEBER ROBERT WESTMORELAND JAMES MURPHY Scribe Treasurer KEN DoLAN DoN HUGHES N CHARLES NUCKOLS BILLY STEPHENS ROBERT YOUNG BEN DUKES JOHN IsAAcs CHARLES OWSLEY EDWIN STROUD RUFUS DURDEN MARLIN JONES LARRY PACK JOHN TENNANT PSI Psi Omega Dental Fraternity was founded at the Baltimore College of Dentistry Sur- gery in 1892. Omicron Chapter received its charter at the University of Louisville in 1892. Psi Omega is a fraternity, international in scope, to cultivate the professional quali- ties of its members, to further their scientific education, and to secure by cooperation, social benefits and advantages. The fraternity assists its members in all their laudable un- dertakings and exerts its influence untiringly for the advancement of the dental profession in its method of teaching, of practice, of research, of ethics, and of jurisprudence. The chapteris present Deputy Councilor is Dr. Harold E. Boyer, and the chapter house is located at the corner of Gray and Brook Streets. l f 1 p . .,. -ai i X' JAMES BooTH JAMES BREWER GEORGE BRUNER EUGENE CAIN HARRY GRAHAM WILLIAM GRAU LYNN HABAGKER ED HATCH ROBERT LAWRENCE ROBERT JACKSON DAVID JANSZEN FRANK KEPLEY JAMES SLONE RICHARD SOJOURNER JOHN SOLAK JOSEPH SPEARS l DAVID WIDMER 238 CMEGA . JERRY CHANDLER FRED I-IATCHER HAROLD LESTER BOBBY THOMPSON DENT L FR EDWARD SMITH Grand Master W JAMES CONNER 1,2 Eng? , 5,- It f. g'9. iz' 'H P. ,..,,-A If :ggi L Jifi... . I BENJAMIN HENRY WALTER LOGAN CHARLES ToLLIvER TER.ITY ' - +' 'Y' I I' 41 II K 4 rx I'-we I gf :IL P, F 1 f x n4Q5fE':':7i:Q k' P - . I ' ' 'ZH I,-- , W A39 I A . :Ev I 1 AI 1 sz-X F' I 'E T ' I R ,, 'I R 1 .M if . im L Q WILBUR COLLINS junior Grand Maxter WILLIAM CREECH WILLIAM DEW PAUL HENSLEY LAWRENCE HOWARD THOMAS MARSHALL FRANK MOLLER WILLIAM TREVARTHEN WILLIAM TUDDR THOMAS ZWICK 239 231: H ' I. f , ,Ig , 'QT '1 I li ,I mv I AL ,If xv R I .. 2 L. S FINE H 5 R ', D .K E Ii Qt E .1 . 5 III KI , , 1' , . . ' - afar, . V 1.13: u I ch' , . - I CHARLES Rnxow EDWARD RITTER Secretary Treasurer ANDREW GALLAGHER m '41 Xu 3 if lg' , ..-. -1 Sf L: I . 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Z is I I gm M M - QW WP ' Eimiglgs - ' ri Lam Hiugn Q ' W .555 :EEE xmwmw si - E E E I E S E M QM, Q Q E-ML: 3 H E Q :::gI.'I m .... 5 H H . ,. 2 ,WEE -'III ..s....I? ... I M . 2 Q 2- Qmg H Q S H Z ' E 1525 Z ' Bk iii H H E H II, B is ,ssh a SEQ, I ':'33.,. .,..... I x M H H Rl BE H B .1 E mam sf- 4x Q .M .W H 5 A HM S. . H f- Q., Q 2' WQ- 5 R W QM Gi e M 5522 H . Q M ,X 5' va .....:5: --5.5--.:. E E E Q M -if :H H M SEE- :-: wr ::::::-5 ',:' :-: -:- FE ' H ,,.... .,.. . M W 5 5 3 E u ss 1 A 22 ss 525' SET 3 ms E M sms gs., 'ww lg . E Q Q E B ,Ur wa nm . ss mi. ROBERT BODRE Chemistry ss ms . few mwjxgm .fggm .gn mmm man m M ma ,-.ggmm : wx, NORMAN F. BRAY wig .- Chemistry 9 an QW B- m E ,W Em m Wi H mfsfgmmf? magma -mx 4, W-LH Eggs .Smeg .922 mn an L mn ms ss CHARLES M. BRQHM Biology ms BURNS DAVIS Chemistry w, I gms GEMLDINE Coxuzv 53 Education . B Q53 2 23355 a 43' w msn HAZEL G. COUNCIL . ' Education M we .es an HB HB W 'E H H, H lk Bifllw' M ,mga HQ? :IBF arm ,es me Mm mm Hi ES m wi sf E. ms ,ss ss mn K H E- 3125 55m EWEM W Q-Q92 1 A saga ms mem Las X guess? shams axes as H E .E Q H B r ilk SEEKS sm 'Us gas ease mn Sm ggmw 2 iagmass 'agigm Si B B H54 S ss M mlwa m E B GRADUATE SCHOGL ENRIQUE GRUNHUT Chemistry JAMES B. KIRKWOOD Biology ALAN R. KOLBER Chemistry J. TRAVIS LEAGH Chemistry PAUL PEIHON LIN Physics DORIS JANE LOYD Education GRADUATE SCHOGL J - 'K gfnsgifg s sm MARY G. WHITTINGHAM WILLIAM M. RANDELS ' Chemistry I JAMES S. RJDGWAY Chemistry .,4V B. V. SMITH Psychology EDWIN C. WEBER 5 Chemistry A 'Q- Al Near, Psychology Graduate Student, has conditioned this rat to perform several compl-ex operations in order to re- ceive a. food reward. Education CHAN K. WU Chemical Engineering RoBER'r L. VOLLMER Chemzstry Charles Kalmer, who is doing post-graduate work in English mstructs members of his Freshman class. 243 KE T SCHO OL S LE. IKHAL MOHAMED BASHEER Alexandri, Egypt, U.A.R. M.S.S.W. Intemational Center. CHARLOTTE HUGHES BUCKLER Wilmore, Kentucky M.S.S.W. CHI CHAo Taiwan, China M.S.S.W. WILLIAM Ciuzss Louisville, Kentucky M.S.S.W. President, Kent School Student Organization. TARLIKA DAss India M.S.S.W. CLARA M. DUNSON Louisville, Kentucky M.S.S.W. ww swwanaewss t KENT SCHOOL SECOND YEAR -- if . ,f was ,-A-.-f Mwww, FREEMAN FRANKLIN Y H Louisville, Kentucky new M.S.S.W. RAYMoND HASKELL Louisville, Kentucky M.S.S.W. THEODORE JOSEPH ISING, JR. Louisville, Kentucky M.S.S.W. GERTRUDE L. KIMMICH Louisville, Kentucky M.S.S.W. American Public Welfare Associa- tiong Kentucky Welfare Associa- tiong National Association of So- cial Work. MADGE MCCONNELL Louisville, Kentucky M.S.S.W. ' KHIMYA MATHRANI New Delhi, India M S S W 5 KENT SCHOOL SECOND YEAR DOROTHY MEDICH Louisville, Kentucky M.S.S.W. JOHN W. RAY Louisville, Kentucky M.S.S.W. GERALD ROSSELL Louisville, Kentucky M.S.S.W. JAMES R. SHOFNER M.S.S.W. CLYDE SHULER Louisville, Kentucky M. S.S.W. Roni-:RT SIMPSON Louisville, Kentucky M.S.S.W. BRUCE T. SKAGGS Louisville, Kentucky M.S.S.W. JAMES M. SNEAD Indianapolis, Indiana M.S.S.W. ROSE MARY TICHENOR Louisville, Kentucky M.S.S.W. One of the many opportunities of social work is represented by Bridgehaven, a day care center for psychiatric patients. It represents the social rehabili- tation center for the mental patient. The fortunate patients are served by, for example, Leroy Joseph, Jr., Executive Director and John Ray, a second year student shown below outside Bridgehaven's welcom- ing doors in a pose of extending the first helping hand to a new patient. SHIFA AI.-lalljfxzv Mlm: Corrsv RICHARD H. HARRIS JEAN Poms EDGAR G. FRrrz, JR. RAYMOND T. LATHREBI Dorothy Medich, a second year student, and Mary Skaggs, Secretary to the Department of Social Service of the Veterans Administration Hospital, pose the usual consultation positions of social worker and patient at the hospital. The patients may either voluntarily come to the Department or be referred by their physicians. The Social Service Department not only aids the patients of the hospital, but also aids the families of the patients while the patient is hospitalized. KENT FACULTY The faculty of Kent School represents many wide and varied fields because of all of the aspects of the field of social work. Here is Ralph S. Petrelli, Law, Katherine Brown, Social Work, Charles Newman, Criminology, and Marie LaCroix, secre- tary. Not represented are Dr. Yeager, an- thropology, and Dr. Vicroy, sociologyg Dr. Miller, medicine and Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Karsell, Social Wfork. Pictured on the left is a view of one of the many services offered by the Jewish Vocational Guidance Center. Here Madge McConnell, a second year student, and David Dobson, Executive Director, help George Street choose his future college. Kent Students serve in assisting capacities their first and second years with their choice of placement in their second year. In this way they obtain first-hand knowledge about the field of social work. KENT SCHOOL -1- FIRST YEAR ix if RNA Ms . V N rr J N, SPECIAL STUDENTS 1- ill 5-4 In the center picture is Mary Weathers, a second year student, who serves in the Social Service Department of the Louisville General Hospital. The Department serves many different types of social problems. In the right hand picture Dr. Israel Muss, Chief of the Physical Medicine Rehabilitation Service, Earl Mason, Coordinator and Chief of Corrective Therapy, and Dorothy Medich, Kent Student, hold a typical staff conference. l 1 ' . bi ' 'ww ..,, - In 'E' -. iz ' 4 E K U' . CHQQL GF LAW fffgw-, X o . x-- x A Q . .1 HOBART D. BELKNAP, JR. Louisville, Ky. LL.B. Student Bar Association, Treas- urer, Moot Court Club, Faculty Relations Committee, Phi Alpha Delta. ROBERT G. BREETZ Louisville, Ky. LL.B. University Student Senate, Phi Alpha Delta, Justice, Vice-Jus- tice, National Moot Court Team, Moot Court Club, Vice-President, Briefing Service, Chairman, Stu- dent Bar Association, Judicial As- sistanceshipg Book Awards: Agen- cy, Negotiable Instruments, Wha'.r Who. THOMAS A. BRowN Louisville, Ky. LL.B. WILLIAM A. BUCKAWAY, JR. Louisville, Ky. LL.B. Phi Alpha Delta, Vice-Justice, Treasurer, Student Bar Assoc., Louisville Lawyer, News Editor, Reporter, Pi Delta Epsilon, Par- liamentarian. JAMES W. BURNS Louisville, Ky. LL.B. JAMES M. CLEMENTS Louisville, Ky. LL.B. LAW SENIORS WILLIAM V. CORBETT Louisville, Ky. LL.B. DoRoTHY G. Cox New Castle, Ky. LL.B. Student Bar Assoc., Briefing Serv- ice, Kappa Beta Pi, Marshal Book Awards: A enc Contracts g Y, , Equity, Insurance, Torts. COLLINGS J. EDI-:LEN Louisville, Ky. LL.B. JOYCE R. F ERRIS Cincinnati, Ohio LL.B. Moot Court Club, Vice-President Kappa Beta Pi, President, Judi- cial Assistanceship, Legal Aid Student Bar Assoc., Mental In quest Committee. THOMAS F. HARDESTY Louisville, Ky. LL.B. Student Bar Association JOHN HARDIN Louisville, Ky. LL.B. LAW sENIoRs ROBERT P. HASTINGS Louisville, Ky. LL.B. Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Delta Kappag National Moot Court Team, foumal of Family Law, Editor, Louisville Lawyer, Stu- dent Bar Assoc.g Outstanding Freshman, Whois Who, Moot Court Club, Vice-President. EDWIN V. HOLDER, JR. Vanceburg, Ky. LL.B. GRAYSON JOHNSON Garrett, Ky. LL.B. Phi Alpha Deltag Moot Court Club. GERALD S. KIEL Louisville, Ky. LL.B. LLOYD E. KOBHLBR New Albany, Ind. LL.B. HOWARD LERNER Louisville, Ky. LL.B. Phi Alpha Deltag Student Bar Assoc.g Moot Court Club. E E GSW is E5 ,lg E if A sum E as W N We 'B M me 250 GEORGE MERCKER Louisville, Ky. LL.B. GILBERT HALE NUTT Louisville, Ky. LL.B. Delta Theta Phi, Tribune, Stu- dent Bar Assoc. E. MICHAEL RUNNER Louisville, Ky. LL.B. Student Bar Assoc.g Moot Court Club, Delta Theta Phi. CHARLES I. SANDMANN Louisville, Ky. LL.B. Phi Alpha Deltag Student Bar Assoc., Louisville Lawyer. ROBERT F. SULLIVAN Louisville, Ky. LL.B. Phi Alpha Deltag Student Bar Assoc.g Honor Code Committee. JAMES R. THORNTON New Albany, Incl. LL.B. Phi Alpha Delta, Treasurerg Re- corder, National Conventiong Stu- dent Bar Assoc., Book Awards! Torts, Louisville Lawyer, Editor Moot Court Club. CHARLES L. TREVATHAN Louisville, Ky. LL.B. Phi Alpha Deltag Student Bar Assoc.g University Student Sen- ateg Moot Court Club, National Moot Court Representative. ROY L. TURNER Louisville, Ky. LL.B. Moot Court Club, Secrctaryg Louisville Lawyer, Reporterg Phi Alpha Delta, Student Bar Assoc.g Book Award: Insurance, Delegate to American Law Student Assoc. HELEN A. VINEY Louisville, Ky. LL.B. Student Bar Assoc.g Moot Court Club, President, Kappa Beta Pi, Vice-President, Legal Aid So- cietyg Book Awards: Tax, Bank- ruptcyg National Moot Court V Competitiong journal of Family Law. TT LAW SENIORS WILLIAM T. WALTON Louisville, Ky. LL.B. L' I RICHARD WHALEN Louisville, Ky. LL.B. STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION The Student Bar Association is a charter member of the American Law Students Association which is sponsored by the American Bar Association. The objects of this organization are: to foster a spirit of fellowship and co-operation, to advance the aims and purposes of the School of Lawg and to develop the individual members into better students of law. It also serves as the student government of the Law School in addition to administering the Honor Code and assisting beginning students. President ................. ...... E ARNEST EUBANKS Vice-President ..... ................ T oM EMBERTON Secretary ........... ...... P AUL KLEINE-KRACHT Treasurer ........ .......... , ...... J' ERRY NALL FIRST Row: Earnest Eubanks, Jerry Nallg SECOND Row: Paul Kleine-Kracht, Tom Emberton. LAW ,IUNIORS ' gm , . emu! 5? FEQMW Y wa Elk! Si E Qu DAVID L. BECKMAN CHARLES HOODENPYL :Eggs N H El NW. RICHARD D. REMMERS Mag? We JOHN SLOAN LA FRESHMEN M 1 if . new H .4 RUDY C. BRYANT 2 Y ff Q DONALD M. CARMICHAEL A 5355 H E 5 WILEY E. MCWILLIAMS W ni- ASM H W BURTON C. MORTON W, i RUTH PORTER 5439 l JOHN F. ROGERS LAW SCHOCL FACULTY ., W l w N M H 1 Q 1 i 114 ' i i , w l l Shown are some members Of the Law School Faculty, SEATED: William F. Dolson, Lawrence W. Knowles, Ralph S. Petrilli, Absalom C. Russellg STANDINGZ Dean Marlin M. Volz, William P. Peden, James R. Merritt, Joseph S. Johnson. 252 LOUISVILLE LAWYER The School of Law publishes a newspaper quarterly containing items of interest concern- ing the School, student activities, and the Alum- ni. Selected students edit the paper under the direction and guidance of a faculty advisor. Jim Thornton was appointed as Editor-in-Chief and Roy Turner was Associate Editor. Fnzsr Row: Bob Malone, Walt Cato, Jim Thornton, Charles Sandmanng SECOND Row: Dave Beckman, Jim Simpson, Roy Turner, Carroll Hubbard. JOURNAL GF FAMILY LAW In cooperation with the Family Law Committee of the Association of American Law Schools, the School of Law publishes a scholarly journal devoted to the important subject matter of family law. National authorities in the field serve as members of an advisory board. Selected students serve on the editorial board with the assistance of a faculty advisor. Appointed this year as Editor was Robert Hastings. His staff included Scott Thompson, Associate Editor, and Helen Viney, Secretary. SEATED3 Lamont Hagan, Walt Krieger, Bob Malone, Robert Hastings, Helen Vineyg STANDING! John Thrapp, Barbara Buchanan, Scott Thompson. I 253 I Charles Hoodenpyl, Dave Beckman and John Thrapp were research assistants to the faculty on various independent re- search projects. Dean Volz congratulates Don Wagner and Charles Hoodenpyl on their appointment as special assistants in the District Attorney's Of- fice. MCCT COURT CLUB Moot Court Club Vice-President Joyce Ferris and President Charles Hoodenpyl congratulate Dave Beckman and John Sloan who represented the Law School in the National Competition. 254 The Moot Court Club affords students an opportunity to gain experience 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 com- pete with students from other law schools throughout the nation. The Moot Court program is operated by the Moot Court Committee of the Student Bar Association, Prof. Ralph S. Petrelli, faculty advisor. l X LEFT 'ro RIGHT: Bob Hastings, Bob Malone, Lamont Hagan Walt Krieger, Barbara Buchanan, Dorothy Cox. KAPPA BETA PI Beta Rho Chapter of Kappa Beta Pi, the largest international legal sorority in the world, was installed on campus this year. The chapter plans to bring a woman who is outstanding in the field of law to speak at the university each year. SEATED: Joyce Ferris, Dorothy Cox, Helen Viney, Bar- bara Buchanan. STANDING! Joseph Johnson, Faculty Advisor. BRIEFING SERVICE The purpose of this organization is to offer a serv- ice to lawyers throughout the State of Kentucky, who, by reason of limited library facilities, are unable to examine all the authorities on questions of law before them. Lawyers are invited to send in such questions after having exhausted their facilities. The members of the Staff take each question and, by means of the library at their command, prepare and return to the lawyer a complete brief on the question submitted. Many benefits flow from such work, for not only does it render a helpful service to the bar of the state, but it also gives the student the kind of experience that he will need in the practice of law. LEGAL AID Selected second and third-year law students under the supervision of a faculty advlsor serve on the staff of the Legal Aid Society where they work under the direction f licensed attorneys in providing free legal serv ices to persons unable to pay for the SCYVICCS of an attorney. Participation in the Society affords the student practical experience in working with legal problems. 51.-fn X , .,.,:. 5 W M- -- ,ai 4 i Y' x'l ,pf - . P i we k A,.,,.. ,..-.wi wwf f' A ' N 'ff' A V-rf Q 5 . I . w r CHOOL OF EDICINE .fp-J nr X ., my '34 8 ,I 1.2 ,, ,. .P Q ff .:' Els? 1. , ev 1 Hr- L,-v 'fig , 11 'N if I .4 4 Shy' 5 gif? pg, JOSEPH B. ALEXANDER Louisville, Ky. M.D. DOUGLAS R. ALv.r-:Y Owensboro, Ky. M.D. Alpha Kappa Kappa. BENNETT N. ASHER Pineville, Ky. M.D. DONALD B. ASPLEY Glasgow, Ky. M.D. MICHAEL S. BAGGISH Louisville, Ky. M.D. Woodcock Society, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Omega Alpha, Secre- tary, Treasurer, C. V. Mosby Book Award, Phi Delta Epsilon. Cov E. BALL Louisville, Ky. M.D. Phi Chi, Junior Class, President: Senior Class, President. MEDICAL sEN1oRs RALPH T. BALLARD Harrodsburg, Ky. M.D. Alpha Kappa Kappa. TED D. BALLARD Louisville, Ky. M.D. Phi Chi, Presiding Junior, Presid- ing Senior, Omicron Delta Kappa. JOSEPH P. BAYLOR Louisville, Ky. M.D. Pi Kappa Phi, Phi chi. ROBERT L. BEANBLOSSOM Valley Station, Ky. M.D. Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Chi. WILLIAM G. BEGLEY, II Hazard, Ky. M.D. Phi Chi. JAMES S. BRASHEAR Cox's Creek, Ky. M.D. Alpha Kappa Kappa. MEDICAL SENIORS JAMES A. BRONNER Louisville, Ky. M.D. DAVID E. BROWN Louisville, Ky. M.D. LEROY S. BUCK, JR. Louisville, Ky. M.D. PETER C. CAMPBELL, JR. Louisville, Ky. M.D. Phi Chi. BILLIE J. CAUDILL Morehead, Ky. M.D. Christian Medical Society. CHARLES D. CAwooD, JR. Middlesboro, Ky. M.D. Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Kappa. Kappa ADRIAN N. COLLINS Prestonburg, Ky. M.D. WILLIAM J. COLLIS Winchester, Ky. M.D. Whois Who, Phi Chi, Medical Student Council, Secretary-Treas- urerg Christian Medical Society. JAMES W. CURRY Louisville, Ky. M.D. Bonny M. DEWEESE Louisville, Ky. M.D. JOSEPH E. DORSEY Detroit, Mich. M.D. PAUL A. Fuarrz Louisville, Ky. M.D. Phi Chi. JAMES D. FORD, JR. Louisville, Ky. M.D. GARY Fox Louisville, Ky. M.D. 1. WILLIAM J. GRAUL, JR. Lexington, Ky. M.D. Phi Chi. GORDAN L. GUTMANN Louisville, Ky. M.D. Joi-IN F. HADERMEL New Albany, Ind. M.D. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Secretary. DONALD J. HAGAN Danville, Ky. M.D. Pi Chi. Alpha Omega Alpha, Phi Kappa Ph' Recording MEDICAL SENIORS JOHN C. HAGAN Louisville, Ky. M.D. EDWARD HAIGK Louisville, Ky. M.D. Kappa Sigma, Alpha Kappa Kappa. JOHN W. HARRISON Ashland, Ky. M.D. JOHN P. HEIDEMAN St. Louis, Mo. M.D. Alpha Kappa Kappa. JAMES N. Hams Cleveland, Ohio M.D. Whois Who, Woodcock Society, Omicron Delta Kappa, Presi- dent, Phi Kappa Phi, President, Alpha Omega Alpha, Phi Chi, Sigma Pi Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta, University Student Sen- ate, Treasurer, President. WILBUR F. I'IELMUS Louisville, Ky. M. . Woodcock Society, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Chi. D l MEDICAL SENIORS GLENN E. HOGANCAMP Bardwell, Ky. M.D. Phi Chi. CHARLES D. HOWARD Springfield, Ky. M.D. Alpha Kappa Kappa. RUSSELL B. HOWARD Louisville, Ky. M.D. Phi Chi. JAMES I. HUDDLESTON, JR. Harrodsburg, Ky. M.D. Phi Chi. PHILIP J. HULSMAN Louisville, Ky. M.D. Student Council, Phi Chi KENNETH R. JAEGERS Louisville, Ky. M.D. Phi Chi, Alpha Omega Alpha. CARROLL F. JAMES Louisville, Ky. M.D. Alpha Kappa Kappa. HART D. JAMES Lexington, Ky. M.D. Junior Class, Secretaryg Class, Secretary, QUINTON C. JAMES Louisville, Ky. M.D. DONALD R. KNARR Louisville, Ky. M.D. FRANK W. LEHN Warrensburg, Ill. M.D. MICHAEL LOBELL Brooklyn, N. Y. M.D. Senior MICHAEL E. LOWREY Harrodsburg, Ky. M.D. DENNIS C. LUEDKE Broadlands, Ill. M.D. Alpha Kappa Kappa, President. WILLIAM M. MCCORMACK Bowling Green, Ky. M.D. Phi Chi. THOMAS P. MCNEILI. Louisville, Ky. M.D. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Recording Secretary. JAMES M. MAHAN Louisville, Ky. M.D. University Student Senate, Phi Ch.i. EDWARD K. MARTIN, JR. Frankfort, Ky. M.D. Choral Union, Phi Chig PlIi Chi Quartette. MEDICAL SENIORS CLARENCE J. MILLS Clinton, Ky. M.D. LAFAYETTE G. OWEN Louisville, Ky. M.D. Phi Chi. WILLIAM L. PEscI Blairsville, Pa. M.D. Phi Chi. JERRY A. PHELPS Louisville, Ky. M.D. MARTIN D. PODGAINY New York City, N. Y. M.D. Phi Delta Epsilon, Treasurer President. ROBERT E. Po'r'rs New Albany, Ind. M.D. Alpha Kappa Kappa. MEDICAL SENIORS SAM H. REID Danville, Ky. M.D. Phi Chi. PHILIP R. ROTHROCK Louisville, Ky. M.D. Alpha Kappa Kappa. BERNARD F. SAMS Louisville, Ky. M.D. Woodcock Society, Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Delta Kappag Delta Phi Alpha, Sigma Xig Alpha Ep- silon Delta, Phi Chi. ROBERT P. SCHIAVONE Lexington, Ky. M.D. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Medical School Student Council, Student American Medical Association. HERBERT ScHwARz New York, N. Y. M.D. Phi Delta Epsilon, Vice-Consul. ELIOT L. SILBAR Louisville, Ky. M.D. HERMAN E. SPIVEY, JR. Louisville, Ky. M.D. Phi Chi. ROBERT G. SPURLING Louisville, Ky. M.D. CHARLES L. STEPHENS, JR. Williamsburg, Ky. M.D. LARRY R. TACKETT Virgie, Ky. M.D. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Chi Treasurer, Chapter Editor, Guide. WALTER L. THOMPSON, JR. Louisville, Ky. M.D. ROBERT G. TOWNSEND, JR. Grayson, Ky. M.D. Alpha Kappa Kappa. MEDICAL SENIGRS WILLIAM R. YATES Cynthiana, Ky. Phi Chi. ABOVE! Studying X-Rays, Lloyd Browning, Jim Rice, Ben Burk- head, Bruce Kceling, Richard Stout. LEFT: The trained hands of a surgeon are the result of much student training. BELOW: A successful operation is a team effort. is HERBERT ERI-IART, JR. STUART FINK CHESTER MORRIS NEVILLE CARMICAL ROY CLEMONS DON COMPTON AIRZZIE GREENE, JR. HAROLD MINES ROBERT PAULL ROBERT READ JAMES WALKER JOSEPH WHELAN, JR FRANK WILKERSON, JR WILLIAM BILLIPS DAVID BIZOT JOSEPH BOGGESS THEODORE BRANDWEIN LLOYD BROWNING BARRY BURTON MARVIN CHILTON RONALD CHISM ROBERT CONNOR CHESTER DAVIDSON, JR TERRY DAVIS NORMAN EDWARDS BOBBY GOODIN KENNY HAEENDOREER WAYNE HARRELL RONALD HOWARD MICHAEL KAPLAN BRUCE KEELING MEDICAL FRESHMAN MELVYN Kolw BEN KRENTzMAN RONDTXLX, LESLIE CARL LIEEERT JOE MARSHALL DON PRUITT JAMES RICE DAv1n ROBERTS LOWELL ROBERTS LOREN SOHECHTER EDWARD SCOFIELD JERRY. SELIGMAN NEIL SHERMAN BARNEY SILVERMAN CARTER STRICKLER CHARLES TOOHEX' WILLIAM VOSKUHL CHALMER WHEELER DAVID WOLF JAMES ZALLA WL ' ' W ,nj1., 'v1,g. rx -f ' J,-fi-46 'Q' .r-'WG 5 'Q- A L-V Many study hours in the library help to insure good g--gn,-it ' 1 N 'W PHI DELTA EPSILGN FRATERN ITY Phi Delta Epsilon Medical Fraternity was founded nationally in 1904-, and presently there are forty-nine chapters. The Phi Chapter was established at the University of Louisville Medical School in 1916. MICH:XEL BAGGISH THEODORE BRANDWEIN GARY Fox GORDON GUTMANN MELVYN KOBY MICHAEL LOBELL MARTIN PODGAINY HERBERT SGHWARZ ELIOT SILBER BARNEY SILVERMAN M Basic anatomy is learned through the dissection of various animals. u 266 !.N, v 1 u ,WN 1 K W' ' V :Wig Haw ww P3 .- 'T-T fb . V 5.4 A , ,. ' 5 .., A ' 462, ,H Q., . In - . .ar .V . , ,VJ 1 a--'- 1- Q '-1 fi ' 4 -Wi X W .. ,pw . . . r .. ,X .4 v 'fin '. , on .F T52 1s ,6l- ' ' L .s-ff- 4 - ' - ,.sl-- 1 Lf' Lf ' ...vunfj , f' -JL' 2 ,,,. fi bi I . A - was A Q .filming , .Y .V .. ,A- fifftf I . Q.: .. Q. w w VV S Q- -' ,Z - Nw. ..w -1' --nw Y' we Tg '1' Q nw V -w 'f Nr, ,E ' .al . ,5- , 1' , --P' a 4 4 -no - ,-,,- Y , ,M 5, ,...,,. -0 1 35. 35? Q' - .1 ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA OFFICERS President .-........... .......,................ ...... D E NNIS LUEDKE Vice-President .....,, .,,,,, J AY WHELAN S6C7'elaTy ............, ,,,,,,,,, E D KRECKER Tfeafufer ....... ..... H AROLD MIELKE DENNIS LUEDKE 5 , wNEiSf' TQA v L N RALPH BALLARD JAMES BRASHEAR ROY L. CLEMONS N EDWARD HAxcx JOHN HHDEMAN CHARLES Howmzn K A ROBERT Po'r'rs P1-m.L1P Rormzocx ROBERT SCHIAVONE 268 S MEDICAL FRATERNITY Alpha Kappa Kappa Medical Fraternity was founded nationally in 1888. The Alpha Nu Chapter was established at the University of Louisville in 1909. The Chapter, located at 233 East College Street, provides eating accommoda- tions and living quarters for its members. w DoN F. COMPTON Amzzuz GREENE JOHN HABERMEL Tx-roMAs MCNEILL CLARENCE MILLS HAROLD MINES l ROBERT SPURLING ROBERT TOWNSEND FRANK WILKERSON 269 PHI CHI The Phi Chi Medical Fraternity was founded nationally in 1889 and the Alpha Alpha Chapter was established at the Univer- sity of Louisville in 1894. The house is located at 220 East Grey Street. a I f BENNETT ASI-TER Coy BALL TED BALLARD JOSEPH BAYLOR LLOYD BROWNING PETER CAMPBELL ROBERT PAULL WILLIAM CoI.LIs ROBERT CONNER GLENN HOGENCAMP r N JAMES HEINS WILBUR HELMUS BRooIcs HOWARD RONALD HOWARD MICHAEL LOWERY W. MCCORMACIC JAMES MAHAN JOE MARSHALL EDWARD MARTIN l SAM REID A ' ' .II , . 'I , A JAMES RICE BERNARD SAMS EDWARD Scol-'IELD HERMAN SPIVEY 270 MEDICAL FRATERNITY The men live in the house which provides eating, recreational, and studying facilities. The Chapter sponsors the Dougal Dollar lectureship at the Medical School. W. BEGLEY WILLIAM BILLIPS DAVID BIZOT CHESTER DAVIDSON PAUL FLEITZ BILL GRAUL JAMES HUDDLESTON PHILIP HULSMAN KENNY JAEGARS CHESTER MORRIS DONALD KNARR L. C. OWEN CARTER STRICKLER LARRY TACKETT THOMAS WATSON 271 OFFICERS Preszdent ........................................ TED BALLARD Vice-President ...... ...... E LMER SGHOENBACHLER Secretary ......... Treasurer- ..... KI-:NNY HAFENDORFER BRUCE H. KEELING WILLIAM PESGI CHALMER WHEELER --..--.----.RANDALL MOORE -.-.-.RoBERT ILARIA DONALD J. HAGAN FRANK LEHN RoBER'r REED WILLIAM YA'rEs . P , 5. I 7 T???.,.,? .. ,Q 125. H V E.. -3. vw, 4 'IM yu Eng? 1 Exam It fax, . .5 M f - 4. -,44,..a, ' . X ' an x. R X .f ' 1 x q' fi ' an 5 ,H Q 1 , . ' .4 . M 4 53. W1 4 Af. W ..'. ig? UH ,. fx' wgfv 4 ' ' . 1 . . . , ' 5 hy . , 5 . . ,, l 4 . - ' 5 . V N3 ' M 'sl' 5 W .gl V.. V . 4 , 4. . , ii 4 Rgifm 1, .Q 4 , J NX Q H 2- ff ' H Q W , H Y . I . ' 2 Q 5? ,X E H ., L af ' M A, is S7 Z. 4 4 If . .3 A .4 WS H F N. 1 A. - if , .. Q' - W ' ,. ml W 4 W - ,Q - .4 .,..wM .MS 49-ES'-:M M E , . . .,..,. w , -3. .. '44 F: ,'i5'Zf ' .yi in Q4 .5 A, f -. 'E' -1- a- H . . M S 1 K Q 4 5 - 1 L M ' ' M H - f .. 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L M' Q' HM 55,-E' sis' F AF... -:4 1 S , ' ., .QM Sf, s7?'fgQ.2 ' '1'v?evsi?1wJf , 12- ' J-.. N M . 1 ' 1... 1 H Effie W H7 Q 1+-WZ' 12 1 X' 'Si' 7' I 'Q' 15' an fl' 5 wf Wifi. -1' - jeM - W .Wy-M 44 , E ::a::.:.::E: R. xx ' : :::. :-.4 ..:- ff- M, Wg. M fg'..1l ,.-S ' ,,,.Qf2'f M -z',,.M,4 - Q.. 1 MS W 1 ws.. '- 'Q Y :QQ 53432 ,, ,Af-.F E '5 M M' 4 , .1 .5 M 4 , gsgs... 4 ' -'V' 'S 'fm 7- ' ifv -., f ' iq'- W-pf' - 4 ' in , sglfw' ' I 4 X - Q 4 4 ,- ,SWK ' Z, ,Mfg p - 71, H ,421 .:. ... :E - , W Kings, BY. Egg ig 44 E I Z I 4 ,Hx QQ gf' ww W f ,. Q Q 5. :.: E 1:4 Q 1 , -,sr .... xg 41.-:gf,,,.m .,.. - '-2: ' '13 4 - M-4 . gig gif H f ' f WQQPM '- Wig H ' Q4 27,525 - .. H . ,W we .1:::.'. X ' ' 5 4- ' 1 Y M , 1 4 - .M 4 . .4 WM-4.,:W,.E,g. . M 544 way? 1 4 - ' -Mfx 1 .5 . - ,,,, .44 - 4. - . W4 ,W W 4 Q H ,, , Tw .ky - -M..f- I. ww -132,2 . 54pm -- ..,.,....v...., . -MM Q., B f L ,...:! :.: X :- .. 4 . - Q 4 W, . .,. V in M .., f .4 4' j - 3 X . , t 4 , , ..,. A, 444 , 44 E r -1X - ,V N-L5 mss's1h 5l'E , .g 2 4 M M , 2 M- M M M M .W ...M M V EW , fg1....N A H 1 E ,. , - .,, I T in - : Q I . A Q K Q 14 mo' ' ' 'W' N ' E X ? Ji: :iii ..,. 1 :h es , M4 I zlz A ugll .,., . ,.,... I Q wi :- :':f.f:f bzulfg. an A. , lk, -:gb mx I Q .,,.. . . 3, 3 wg I :EEF A 1: 52:5 A X I ' :.! I I-. sy:- 1 K Mn l.,u 11 ....,, ,A - - A ' 2 ' ,Q . A 51+ 391' :EA Q:-::.f4 V T I- fm A , 3 A H Q Ty. nz- - - bn Eh :Z Q Q4 K H... .. , :Tl 7 ,, 'I -6 . . ' E L . ..,.,... h B ': h H 5 A 3. H. cw nr W 4, . 4 Q B w H J 'K 4 .. W u .. Wi Mfg , ' '. ' NX X L It md. ,iff-w ,M M. R . ,rig , v 'Wd'-ggi Q h. L M HH W 5- p 155,2r!ivz,.. . ..1??'3f 5 Wm 49 . 3 ah.. E EQ , NK B g, gg. SZ. x 'E 'P' Q 57,1 1.4 .. 9' 3' , his ix 1131 9' -s, . Q. 1 , A ' . . -14, - 'R . . -K Q , NV - I . I - .1 X.. ' .' ' M' ' tl. sa-jp - if , 'RA 'J ' :?7 U 1 ' A-my shi Tb.. , 'Q , ML, :N my W , 1-.41 4 I. ,Q ,1 fww m. ,9'M wakgsffww .ww ,fm 1 K - 4.. .1 frm L A .44-Q Q -4 -H U . A f vm 1 -6-6 . :Sw -Am 4? -4 Qgw.. Q. 44 :Wg-M Q .iiw 1 A S , A - ww . , sv.. 1 ...UQ iw gje. 4 .4 ,W www 'ij 1 M --.ua-M. ,M 1. WE.: Q- 'W X -MN . .QM f.Df,m mmmmm 1 - I' 'cf' .'.- M, B.- . 'Q Q-fifif' 'Z X1 ' 'T A m:,?, -a N . M-.1 mn TIFFANY ADB Louisville, Ky. B.M. Sigma Alpha Iota, University Choir. CLIFTON E. CASSADAY Richmond, Va. B.M. Ed. University Choir, University Choral Union, Kentucky Opera Association, Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Mu Alpha, Cardinal, The Thor- oughbred, Music School Editor, Student Senate, Intramural Coun- cilg Bridge Club, Kentucky Music Educators Association. ARCHIE L. CooNs Louisville, Ky. B.M. Ed. University Choir, University Or- chestra. GWYN M. DEGKER Louisville, Ky. B.M. Ed. Chi Omega, University Chorus, University Orchestra. MUSIC SCHOOL SENIORS CAROLE JORDAN Louisville, Ky. B.M. JUNE N. McCoy Louisville, Ky. B.M. Ed. Chi Omega, Vice-President, Music School Student Council, Secretary, The Thoroughbred, Music School Editor, University Choir, University Orchestra. GAYLE MILLS Louisville, Ky. B.M. Ed. Chi Omega, Miss Thoroughbred Court, University Choir. CAROL A. Weiss Louisville, Ky. B.M. Zeta Tau Alpha, President, Sec- retary, Panhellenic Council, Pres- ident, Delta Omicron, Music School Student Council, Presi- dent, Delta Phi Alpha, University 1 Choir. Karlos Moser, director of the Kentucky Opera As- sociation, Toni Booker, and Grace Wieck re- hearse the Letter-writing duet from The Marriage of Figaron by Wolfgang Mozart. 273 ap 14931334 K Ye r an r -1:7 i MUSIC SCHOOL .IUNIORS t 2. i YT' I 5 X' If 1 l x ' ' 1 -fb !,f5w2f- ff:-'P '5.L5LE4.eQ' MUSIC SCHOOL soPHoMoREs I ,LZ ' N I M I 'GF .ssh , 1-V I Wil E - -ra , I x ii- -.II-WLM QWEGQQQ 1 fisf' I MUSIC SCHOOL FRESHMEN ANN GILLIGAN MARY KAY JONES MARY HELEN ROMINE GUY WARREN BONNIE L. WAUGH ,fry Uv. EDWIN BRAND A . A J N L PAT BUGKNER BOBBYE OSSMAN LINDA OWEN E. . E if Y ww-EE I L 27 H p ii, Ll.: .III 'w Q BILL ELLIOTT gigs -Ti? ,,- ,:-: .'::: WILLIAM DONALD GREENE A , if LE VERA HATFIELD df fhfqfgxi DAVID A. LovE ' 'QE LINDA LoY . . - Q SHERRIN MACDON.XLD sf' 4 A 1 ' ,. MARY ANNE MooRE 1 J W, .G V , V NORMAN R. OVERSTREET X 'sv V ' DANNY PERRY I 1317 ' ' I Q SHIRLEY PRow ' if 1 bb JAMIE UNDERwooD . W BILLY B. WHITE The School of Music, founded in 1932, is one of the ten schools that make up the University of Louisville. Little renovation has been made in the original design of Gardencourt, a former mansion donated to the School of Music by the Norton family in 1947. Located in the center of Cherokee Park, Gardencourt is an excellent setting for the School of Music. The spacious mansion has twenty-four rooms used as recital halls, class- rooms, studios, and administrative offices. The music library is the most extensive in this area. Most of the students in Music School live in the Louisville area. Classes are held at Gardencourt on Tuesday and Thursday, and the remaining days on Belknap campus. Every Thursday student recitals are held. Every student must perform at least once a semester before his fellow students. Instrumental majors also perform in small ensembles. Learning to play together musically is one of the most important achievements. Being a music student requires much practice. Practice rooms are pro- vided at Gardencourt and on Belknap campus. Occasionally one may even hear a little jazz session. The music profession means a busy life, but also a very rewarding one. r f n' -- 's I A I-x X. ! ' .3 km l X 1 51 Q f ' N: c l x 1 HJ ,gy ' 1 l u 4 - . A W.. . 1 'if - Sk 1 . ei.. u 1 va ' Zi, U, x .Y gg, vw A 1 n -.M , Q 1 . x I' N Q t . Q.. '7': .1 m N X rf J f Na.. :J ' .,,qm 5 shui.. L S 9' .- -L: , ir X X iguf H , f -'Qf' . f 1 - 'MAJ I 1 I 1 x I fd' 12 Hfif- .fizlzix 1 I -ilvir Xi Q - . V -L' . . .,...L- ,A . -H ,V Q M., , V, H' YA, A, N - - Lf.-.-. , , - 4-,fy , y 41.56 ' ' E K .. X 3,pr1'- V, 'E ,1 ,z , ...A -: . N,-.x 11 - - 'X Qzqy- ... I-ini -L:..,....,.....-.T-..f', '.g,, ,-,-5- . ,. M N! beg-.M f ' ,-:ff- N 4 ' ' ' - ',,-.L -.-Y I 'I' . ,. L'-Q --:21rx, g1, .,q, ,V LLM I, 'ly - - .gf 15 . .fb I T, ia ' -F V ua , , .1 ,.. M ' x w. . K 3 ,,f v a-A ian-319451 f 1 E I Professor David A. McCandless Director Southern Police Institute The Southern Police Institute, an autonomous unit of the University, is financed by The Ford Foundation, the City of Louisville, and other eastern and southern foundations. Two twelve- week and four two-week sessions are conducted each year. Instruction is given by the Instituteis staff and by visiting lecturers, who are nationally known authorities in the fields of criminology, police science, and police administration. Em- phasis is placed on administrative and super- visory training. Instruction is directed along practical lines and includes the latest methods in crime detection and prevention. During the twelve week terms, students may earn twelve college credits if they meet university entrance requirements and maintain the necessary scholas- tic standing. Since January, 1951, when the Institute held its first session, it has conducted 24 twelve-week terms and 28 two-week seminars. Six hundred nineteen officers have graduated from the long terms and 673 from the seminars. They repre- sent 323 departments in 37 states and 19 foreign countries. Of these, 54 are chiefs of police and 30 are assistant chiefs. N... ... . 7. .,,, ,..-...a,,..,,,----f -V . - Y-Tn-,-sw.,-.1 l A . Mirage, . 1. E 1 iilifaszseggsi - -' ' ' rx iz My - . W ii , jg Associate Professor Rolland L. Soule it :vi -L gre v I fl ll l A 4 Associate Professor John C. Klotter i Associate Director 277 Aggggiafg Director SEMINARS A program of mid-winter seminars in the three-month period between the Fall and Spring terms is offered C by the Institute. Four seminars, each lasting two weeks, are held annually in January, February, and March. The thirty officers, accepted for each fi E Eh seminar, study subjects of major im- VW? Eur, - 9 portance in law enforcement. Instruc- tion at the seminars is, as in the regular terms, on the Visiting Lec- turer method. The lecture subjects range from Police Administration, Scientific Investigation of Crime, The Science of Fingerprints, Human Rela- tions and Human Behavior, Police Records and Communications, Police and the Juvenile Offender to Methods and Techniques for Police Instruc- tors, the Policeman and the Law, and Alcohol and Road Traffic. Mr. Claude P. Kidder, Investigator, U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Department, discusses immigration problems with students in the 24-th class of the Southern Police Institute. LEFT 'ro RIGHT: Officer lVm. Lancaster, Louisville, Ky.q Captain P. Klinbua, National Police, Thailandg Detective F. Henley, Norfolk, Va., Sergeant G. Turner, Jr., Tampa, Fla. OUTSTANDING LECTURERS VISIT INSTITUTE Mr. John Reid, inventor of the Reid Polygraph, gives a practical demonstration to students attending a seminar on Scientific Investigation of Crime using as his subject Assistant Superintendent Lionel C. S. Jirasinha, Ceylon. Captain Ahrnet Soylemez CRIGHTJ of Turkey observes. 280 a , N Clztssroom .instruction is an important part of the Southern Police Institute learning process. After the lecture on firearms is given, questions are asked This questioning period enables the students to obtain particulars and also hear opinions from their classmates. LL IS NCT QRK THE .P.I. YV Y - 4--A --4 3' 1.f JF 4- -E Fi . X'- Ss' ,.. ,ZF- -rfg, 4, 4 25 ii-2---H to '7 fri ' ' --4:7 537' J SL 1 f 'P' .A 1 in .. A 4 wi. ' v I! .I V, I 281 'ERD SCIENTIFIJ - U we S 4 t Bi . x Lfia V .2 ..- ' -1? V W Q Q, 'YQ fr' Q f ' ip 'FF 5 '35 F. . Q , 5 V J , Um- ef? uf ., 3: Q g3 4? ' .s F ' :Saosin -Q- 1 U5 gm? 2 --sv, M S 5 img ,gm V 1 ag F513 , iff? ? Q df H rand wg EW N f my H - I A 5' r H, KK w.fN I g.,J . , . 1 - 'i ROBERT V. ARCHER Louisville, Ky. B.M.E. Intramural Sports, Engineeris Day, A.S.M.E. JAMES L. BACON Louisville, Ky. B.E.E. A.I.E.E., I.R.E., Intramurals, C0-Chairman of Engineer's Day. ROBERT S. BADGETT Richmond, Ind. B.E.E. N.R.O.T.C., Eagle and Anchor Society, Marching and Concertt Bands, Pep Band, B.S.U., Theta Tau, I.R.E., Intramurals, En- gineerls Day Cardinal Bird. RAY W. BALLMAN Louisville, Ky. B.Ch.E. JACK T. BARNES Louisville, Ky. B.M.E. Intramurals, Engineer's Day, A.S.M.E. RUDY C. BEAVIN Louisville, Ky. B.E.E. Phi Kappa Tau, Treasurer, Intra- murals, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau, President, Omicron Delta Kappa, A.F.R.O.T.C., Drill Team, Color Guard Distinguished Cadet, Amold Air Society, Vice- President, Speed Engineer, Edi- tor, Cardinal, Student Senate, Marching and Concert Band, Or- chestra. SPEED SCHOOL SENIORS A. H. BICKEL Louisville, Ky. B.M.E. A.S.M.E., Newman Club, Phi Kappa Phi, Engineer's Day, In- tramurals. KARL T. B JORN Akron, Ohio B.M.E. Lambda Chi Alpha, Treasurer, Steward, N.R.O.T.C., Outstand- ing Junior, Outstanding Fresh- man, A.S.M.E., Intramurals. ROBERT C. BOYD New Albany, Ind. B.M.E. A.S.M.E., Eagle and Anchor So- ciety, Lutheran Student Associa- tion, Vice-President, Intramurals, N.R.O.T.C. Outstanding Intra- mural Participant, Manager. EDWARD L. BRIGNOLA Louisville, Ky. B.Ch.E. A.I.Ch.E. DANIEL E. BURKE Jeffersonville, Ind. B.Ch.E. Varsity Baseball, Intramurals, Student Council, Sigma Tau, Vice-President, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, .Omicron Delta Kappa, Who'r Who, A.I.Ch.E., Sigma Tau Awards, Speed En- gineer, Ch.E. Editor JOHN H. COSGROVE Louisville, Ky. B.Ch.E. Theta Tau, House Manager, Treasurer, A.I.Ch.E., I.R.C. .. msn as Kira E as wit if mi L... ,5. pgs:-'is -E ass spas Baia Eglin ax w I aa 1 1 I Q ya? E. SH 2255 anal SPEED SCHOOL SENIORS JOHN A. CRABTREE Louisville K B.E.E. A.I.E.E., Freshman Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Intramurals. a Hag GEORGE DAILEY Louisville, Ky. B.M.E. A.S.M.E., Secretary, Phi Kappa Phi, Intramurals, Engineer's Day. FRANCIS N. DAVIS, JR. Louisville, Ky. B.M.E. A.S.M.E., Engineer's Day, Intra- murals. ROBERT F. DEVOE, JR. Louisville, Ky. B.Ch.E. Phi Kappa Tau, Vice-President, Rush Chairman, Whoiv Who, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Delta Epsilon, Student Council, Presi- dent, Student Senate, Thorough- bred, Assistant Business Manager, Business Manager, Speed Engi- neer, Assistant Business Manager, Cardinal, Circulation Manager, Speedway, Co-Editor, Intra- murals. RICHARD Doc'roR Asheville, N. C. B.C.E. Basketball Team, Manager, Tri- angle, President, Chapter Editor, A.S.C.E., Thoroughbred, Athletic Editor, Pi Delta Epsilon, Eagle and Anchor Society, Intramurals, N.R.O.T.C., Interfratemity Coun- cil, President. EDWARD D. DUANE Louisville, Ky. B.C.E. Engineer's Day Chairman, A.S.- C.E. CHARLES F. DURBIN, JR. Louisville, Ky. B.M.E. Phi Kappa Tau, Newman Club Intramurals, Speed Engineer M.E. Editor, Circulation Man ager, Cardinal, A.S.M.E., N.R. O.T.C., Masthead, Eagle and An chor Society, Engineer's Day. RICHARD M. DYSON Frankfort, Ky. B.E.E. Theta Tau, A.I.E.E., l.R.E., Marching Band, Pep Band, Con- cert Band, Intramurals. DONALD L. ELBERT Louisville, Ky. B.Ch.E. Speed Engineer, Advertising Man- ager, Intramurals, A.I.Ch.E., Newman Club, International Re- lations Club. RICHARD A. ELBIER Louisville, Ky. B.Ch.E. Theta Tau, President, Vice-Presi- dent, Interfraternity Council, Stu- dent Council, A.I.Ch.E.: A.F.- R.O.T.C., Newman Club, Imra- murals. CAROL H. EUBANK Louisville, Ky. B.E.E. Engineeris Day Chairman, I.R.E., Intramurals, Barbershop Quartet, B.S.U., A.F.R.O.T.C, Rifle Team. STATON E. EUELL Louisville, Ky. B.E.E. A.I.E.E., I.R.E., Intramurals Newman Club, Engineers Day. GEORGE E. FACKLER Louisville, Ky. B.M.E. A.F.R.O.T.C., Engineer's Day, A.S.M.E., Intramurals, Newman Club. GERALD H. FAIRFAX Louisville, Ky. B.E.E. Theta Tau, Vice-President, New- man Club, Intramurals, I.R.E., Enginecr's Day. Rov W. HAFLING Louisville, Ky. B.M.E. A.S.M.E. RALPH D. HALL Louisville, Ky. B.Ch.E. Intramurals, A.I.Ch.E., Engi- neer's Day, Co-Chairman. CHARLES M. HANSEN Louisville, Ky. B.Ch.E. International Relations Club, President, Ornicron Delta Kappa, Vice-President, Sigma Tau, Chemical Honorary Society, Who'5 Who, A.I.Ch.E., Student Senate, Ways and Means Com- mission. DAVID N. HITE Bardstown, Ky. B.C.E. Lambda Chi Alpha, House Man- ager, Correspondent, A.S.C.E., Treasurer, Newman Club, Intra- murals. SPEED SCHOOL SENIORS CHARLES C. IGLEHART, JR. Louisville, Ky. B.C.E. A.S.C.E., President, Speed Engi- neer, C.E. Editor, Intramurals. C. ROBERT JACKSON Louisville, Ky. B.E.E. I.R.E., A.I.E.E., Concert Band, Marching Band, Intramurals, En- gineer's Day, Radio Telescope Project. FRANCIS B. JAMES Louisville, Ky. B.E.E. A.I.E.E. I.R.E., Intramurals, Speed Engineer, Cardinal. YVILLIAM P. KEISTER Louisville, Ky. B.Ch.E. Omicron Delta Kappa, President, Band, President, Phi Kappa Tau, Chaplain, A.I.Ch.E., Sigma Tau, Correspondent, Phi Kappa Phi, Who's Who, Student Council, Speed Engineer, Cardinal, Or- chestra. H. RICHARD KREKE Louisville, Ky. B.E.E. Intramurals, A.I.E.E., Wesley Club, Religious Council, Engi- neeris Day. RICHARD M. LANE Louisville, Ky. B.E.E. Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma, Speed Engineer, A.I.E.E, I.R.E. B 2 fa agqaa asa me is sigma? x-new E. at 'nm MB ws an SPEED SCHOQL sE.N1oRs THURMAN F. LEAR Louisville, Ky. B.M.E. A.S,M.E., Theta Tau, Intramural Sports. NORBERT E. Licxraic Louisville, Ky. B.M.E. A.S.M.E., A.R.S., A.F.R.O.T.C., Engineer's Day, Intramural Sports. H. CLYDE LONG, JR. Louisville, Ky. B.M.E. A.S.M.E., A.S.T.M.E., Engineer's Day, Intramural Sports. Diawisv R. MARSEE Elizabethtown, Ky. B.Ch.E. A.I.Ch.E. THOMAS M. MATHIS . Louisville, Ky. B.Ch.E. Triangle, A.I.Ch.E., Vice-Presi- dent, Student Council, Speed En- gineer, Intramural Sports. NORMAN E. MAZE Louisville, Ky. B.E.E. A.I.E.E., I.R.E., In t ra m u ral Sports. asf- ' 'fs' Q, GRAHAM BELL MCDONALD Louisville, Ky. B.Ch.E. Theta Tau, Secretary, Sigma Tau, Phi Eta Sigma, University Student Senate, A.I.Ch.E., Vice- President. PAUL E. MCDONOGH Louisville, Ky. B.C.E. A.S.C.E., Vice-President, New- man Club, Student Council. THOMAS H. MEHLING Louisville, Ky. B.E.E. A.I.E.E., I.R.E., Newman Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Engineer's Day. VERNON EDWARD MEURER Louisville, Ky. B.Ch.E. A.I.Ch.E., Theta Tau, Social Chairman, N.R.O.T.C., Eagle and Anchor Society, Newman Club, Intramural Sports. DANIEL H. MUDD jeffersonville, Ind. B.M.E. Newman Club, A.S.M.E. DAVID J. MURPHY Louisville, Ky. B.M.E. A.S.M.E. RICHARD P. NICOULIN Louisville, Ky. B.M.E. A.S.M.E., Intramurals. RICHARD L. O,BRYAN Louisville, Ky. B.Ch.E. Theta Tau, House Manager, Sig- ma Tau, N.R.O.T.C., Eagle and Anchor Society, Intramurals, A.E.Ch.E., Treasurer. IRVIN R. CTTMAN, JR. Louisville, Ky. B.E.E. A.I.E.E., I.R.E., Engineefs Day, Co-Chairman. KENNETH R. PEAKE Briarwood, Ky. B.M.E. Lambda Chi Alpha, Pledge Mas- ter, House Manager, A.S.M.E., A.R.S., A.S.T.M.E., Engineer's Day. STEPHEN J. PoPsoN Louisville, Ky. B.E.E. A.I.E.E., I.R.E., Newman Club, International Relations Club, In- tramurals. GEORGE G. PUCKETI' Louisville, Ky. B.Ch.E. Student Council, A.I.Ch.E., A.F.-' R.O.T.C., Wing Commander. E E as EE E MESH as EE' a,E -E an a Q SPEED SCHOOL SENIORS STANLEY J. REGAS Louisville, Ky. B.E.E. Lambda Chi Alpha, Historian, Speed Engineer, E.E. Editor, A.I.E.E., I.R.E., Engineer's Day, Intramurals, Freshman Chemistry Award, American Society Award. CHARLES J. REID Louisville, Ky. B.M.E. A.S.M.E. THEODORE L. REVERMAN, JR. Louisville, Ky. B.C.E. A.S.C.E., Secretary, Newman Club, Intramurals, Engineer's Day. JOHN D. SANDERS Louisville, Ky. B.E.E. Intramurals, B.S.U., President, A.I.E.E., I.R.E., Sigma Tau, Omicron Delta Kappa, Student Senate, Student Council, Phi Eta Sigma, Who's Who, Phi Kappa Phi. ROBERT L. SGANLAN Louisville, Ky. B.M.E. A.S.M.E., Chairman, Sigma Tau, Student Council, Intramurals, Newman Club. JERRY C. SCI-IMITT Louisville, Ky. B.E.E. I.R.E., Secretary, Theta Tau. SPEED SCHOOL SENIORS JOHN IRVIN SCHNEIDER, JR. Louisville, Ky. B.Ch.E. A.I.Ch.E.g Engineer's Ball Co- Chairman. JOHN L. SMITH Louisville, Ky. B.M.E. A.F.R.O.T.C., Rifle Team, A.S.- M.E.g A.R.S., Intramurals, Ping Pong Doubles Champion. LARRY SNYDI-:R Owensboro, Ky. B.Ch.E. N.R.O.T.C.g Eagle and Anchor Society, Phi Kappa Tau, A.I.- Ch.E.5 Intramurals, Eagle and Anchor Honor Society. BARRY S. STOLER Louisville, Ky. B.Ch.E. Student Council, A.I.Ch.E.g In- tramurals, Chemical Honorary Society. STUART L. STRAUSS Louisville, Ky.. B.E.E. A.I.E.E.5 I.R.E.g Sigma Taug Ar- nold Air Societyg Engineer's Dayg Theta Tau. RICHARD M. SUMMERS Louisville, Ky. B.M.E. A.S.M.E. KENNETH LEE THOMAS Louisville, Ky. B.M.E. A.R.S., Secretaryg A.S.M.E.g Can- terbury Club. JOHN E. TUCKER Louisville, Ky. B.Ch.E. Intramurals, A.I.Ch.E. ROBERT H. VON ALLMON, JR. Louisville, Ky. B.E.E. Engineefs Dayg I.R.E. Treasurer, Intramurals. FRANCIS B. WHITEHOUSE, JR. Louisville, Ky. B.E.E. Freshman Class, Presidentg Engi- neer's Day CO-Chairman, A.I.- E.E.g I.R.E.g- Newman Clubg In- tramurals. JOHN WIEGEL Louisville, Ky. B.E.E. ADEL SHUKRI ZIADY Hammana, Lebanon B.M.E. A.S.M.E.g Engineer's Dayg Rifle Team, Soccer Team, Captain, International Relations Club, A.I.Ch.E.g Intramurals, Dorm Councilg A.S.T.M.E. I-I SPEED SCHOO JON G. MILLER Louisville, Ky. B.Ch.E. A.I.Ch.E.g Newman Clubg Theta Taug International Relatlons Club. SPEED SCHCCL PRE-SENIORS WILLIAM S. ALPER ROBERT R. BAECHLE BRUCE M. BEALE THOMAS J. BERKEY J. T. BREITEEIL WILLIAM L. BUEHNER JOHN BURCKLE CARL T. CASE LYLE J. COLLINS MARTIN D. DAvIs J. HARRY EMMERICH GEORGE E. HERBIG RONALD S. HERMAN DAVID R. MERRIT1' RONALD L. REES CHARLES W. RITCHIE GEORGE F. SCHMITT, JR JOHN G. SHEA, JR. ROY K. STIRNEMAN STEVE THRASHER DAVID N. WELCH CHARLES WOLLERT JUNIORS EARL BERRY, JR. RONALD J. BIDDLE WILLIAM P. BURCKLE CHALMERS EMERY, JR. JAMES E. EMLY FREDERICK FRESH CHARLES HADDAWAY, JR. MATT R. HARGAN DOUGLAS HEROLD DALE HEI-TINGER HUGH HOUGHTON KENNETH KARR SPEED SCHOOL JUNIORS ED LEWIS ROY LISTER JANICE LIVESAY JOSEPH LOVE DONALD B. MORTON JERRY W. NEELY JOHN D. PAULL CHARLES PAYNE GERALD A. PETRO WILLIAM W. PILE BOB PORTER HERBERT RAI-IM, JR. DONALD E. ROSENBAUM RUTH E. TRIPLETT LARRY D. TYLER THEODORE WAFLART, JR. JOHN D. WHITLER HERMAN R. WYSSBROD -SPEED SCHOOL SOPHOMORES JOHN R. ABBOTT LARRY ALLEN DARYL ALSOP ROBERT ATHERTON JOHN BROWN, JR. RONALD W. BROWN LARRY CUMMINS DONALD C. Donns RICHARD GOWIN DONALD HAWKINS DON HERP DON HINTON ROBERT HOLLENBECK DAVID HORN JOHN W. JAMES, III STUART JENKINS DONALD LANNING WILLIAM C. LYNCH JAMES MCDONALD LAWRENCE NOLD RUSSELL OILER HARRY R. PORTER WALTER REDMAN JAMES R. REED THOMAS RICHARDS EDWARD SAOKSTEDER CALVIN SAVELLS, JR. RICHARD SCI-IAFTLEIN LEONARD SCHMIDT, JR. CARL SCHMITT SPEED SCHOOL SOPHOMORES JOHN W. SCHMITT, JR. DAVID G, SMITH RONALD E. STRAUB LOGAN SURLES JOSEPH THOMPSON LEROY N. TROWBRIDGE CHARLES R. TRUMBO GLENN ZIBART PEED SCHOOL- FRESHMEN EDWARD ANsHUTz EDWARD ASRRIDGE JOHN BARNETT RICHARD BELCHER STEPHEN BERNSTEIN ED BIROHLER THOMAS BISCH JIM BOEBINGER ROBERT BORNSCHEIN 'CHARLES BROWN, JR. BILL BURRHOLDER ROBERT BURT KENNETH BUSCHMANN DON BUSH BILL CHEATHAM RICHARD CHILTON JAMES M. COYLE JAMES CUNAOIN MICHAEL P, DENNIS ROBERT P. DOOLEY WILLIAM D. DOOLITTLE LEONARD EHRET ROBERT EISENMENGER DENNY ELMORE JOHN EMRICH, II WILLIAM EXELY ALAN FREEMAN WALTER FRISBIE BRUCE GOREHAM HUGH GRAHAM RODNEY GREENWELL HOLLIS GWINN, JR. STANLEY HAAs BOB HARVEY H. WAYNE HAY ARTHUR HIEMER ,.... . 'mr iw' , J I Rf' 14' f E sm- -a-:E-...f.:.:R f A Z B 11 I :JF Vi wi : mf R BEA 2 IRR 91 fun 5 ? A ' 'v .1 Hiya, afar I K A ms an mn f LI I we ,A-Q s- SPEED SCHOOL - FRESHMEN JAMES HOSKINS GEORGE HUBER H. M. JACOBS RALPH JARBOE CARL JOHNSON ROBERT KESSINGER JERRY E. KEX'ES ROGER KORFAGE JOHN KRAEMER RAY KULBITSKAS RICHARD LASKY RANDY LEWELLEN MICHAEL MCCAFFERY WILLIAM MCCULLOCH DONALD MAINS CHARLES MAY FRANK MONAI-IAN JOE NUNNELLEY DAVID A. PUCKETT DONALD RAUSOH TOM ROUSE ARTHUR SALDANA BRUCE A. SANDERS CHARLES SCHOTT, J PAUL SCHULER WALLER M. Sco'rT JESSE SMITH JR. E f , RODNEY SMITH MICHAEL SNIDER STEPHEN R. STICKLEN A. WARREN VENTRESS DAVLD WAGNER WILLIAM WATT, JR. JOE WILLIAMS SPEED SCHCOL STUDENT COUNCIL The Speed Scientific School Student Council officially represents the student body. Its membership is composed of representatives from the four profes- sional societiesg American Institute of Chemical Engineers, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers and Insti- tute of Radio Engineers, and American Society of Civil Engineers, and twelve representatives elected from the student body. Each year the council sponsors Engineers Day and the Engineefs Ball. Recommendations from the students are made to the Dean of Speed Scientific through the Student Council. Officers for 1960-61 are: President .......,..................,,.. BOB DEVOE Vice-President ........ ...... J OHN SANDERS Secretary ............. ............ D rox ELMER Treasurer ....... ....... V ERNON MEURER FIRST Row: B. DeVoe, J. Sanders, D. Elmer, V. Meurerg SECOND Row: M. Butler, J. James, B. Keister, B. Anderson, R. Scanlan, THIRD Row: J. Emmerich, P. Grau, T. Mathis, R Kreps, P. McDonagh. SPEED SCHCCL FACULTY , is-iii I 7.325 'JET viii. S154 1 mf u-eff . F1Rs'r Row: J. Simester, M. Northrop, C. Wittig, Dean R. Ernst, G. Williams, W. Mclntoshg SECOND Row: M. Schwartz, J. Ayers, H. Fenwieh, Col. P. Spauls, V. Schumacher, THIRD Row: S. Fisher, J. Story, M. Fegenbush, P. Lutz, FOURTH Row: S. Fife, M. Walker, R. Fields, D. Scheer, J. Snowdeng FIFTH Row: T. Mullins, A. Chen, D. Chesak, G. Oppo M. Paz J. Heerg SIXTH Row: K. Wolfe, R. Zucker, A. Barnes, C. Plank, J. Reker, S. Spalding, P. Schrodt. i , 36 -uv- 4- +--1, . 51121 FIRST Row: R. Gordon, B. Keister, G. McDonald, R. O'Bryang SECOND Row: K. Schmidt, J. Schneider, D. Burke, B. Stoler. V. Muererq THIRD Row: L. Snyder, B. DeVoc, J. Miller, G. Puckett, G. Schmidtg FOURTH Row: D. Elbert, D. Elmer. R. Lister, K. Karr, Wesley, P. Hcymanng FIFTH Row: J. Neely. M. Breitmeyer, B. Alper, B. Gramig, E. Brignola, R. Sheehan, SIXTH Row: R. Oiler. C. Payne, R. Ballman, T. Mathis, J. Tucker, R. Biddle, D. Marsee. American Institute of Chemical Engineers President ...... WILLIAM KEISTER Vice-President .....-...-..GRAHAM MCDONALD Secretary .......... ROBERT GORDON Treasurer .... RICHARD O,BRYAN American Institute of Civil Engineers President .......... CECIL IGLEHART Vice-President ........-...-.....PAUL MCDONOGH Secretary .......... TED REVERMAN Treasurer ................ DAVID HITE FIRST Row: J. Snowden, T. Reverman, R. McDonOgh, C. Iglehart, D. Hire: SECOND Row: F. Engdahl, C. Haddaway, R. Doctor, D. Duane, R. Triplettg THIRD Row: J. Heer. D. Hettinger. J. Emly, G. Herblg, S. Thrasherg FOURTH Row: W. McIntosh, F. Fresh. T. Fort, P. Lankswcrt. D. VVright. P. Hasselwzmder: FIFTH Row: A. Barnes, F. Bizzcll, G. Petro, E. Berry, Pfalzcr, C. Ritchie. 2911 American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineers Chairman .......... JOHN SANDERS Vice-Chairman ....--.----.--.-..PA'rRIcK O,BRYAN Secretary A.I.E.E. ...... RICHARD KREKE Secretary I.R.E ......,...... JOHN SCHMITT Treasurer .......-....ROBERT VON ALLMON FIRST ROW: T. Mullins, G. Dailey, B. Scanlan, T. Bjorn, A. McNickle, G. Fackler, C. Reid, D. Mudd, N. Lickteig, R. Rountrec, T. Hoogg SECOND Row: A. Ziady, R. Hafling, T. Lear, A. Bicke-1, M. Fentress, D. Welch, THIRD Row: J. Finn, R. Nicoulin, K. Peake, R. Summers, C. Durbin, R. Polleyg FOURTH ROW: P. Gomet, C. Long, L. Zeillmann, R. Archer, R. Hobbs, FIFTH Row: L. Allen, J. Wessel, L. Tyler, N. Davis, B. Huberg SIXTH ROW: B, Porter, K. Schoeningg D. Seger, J. Livesay, R. Rees, D. Hamm, B. Pile. 1 ,I , M fmwessrag,--new Rv - - ,-Q 1 'L 4. .. ' .... ' Ziff: I LL., -, . xi FIRST Row: T. Mullins, G. Dailey, B. Scanlan, T. Bjorn, A. McNickle, G. Fackler, C. Reid D. Mudd N. Lickteig, R. Rountree, T. Hoogg SECOND Row: A. Ziadi, R. Hafling, T. Lear, A. Bickel, M. Fenlress, D. Wcilch THIRD Row: J. Firm, R. Nicoulin, K. Peake, R. Summers, C. Durbin, R. Polley, FOURTH Row: P. Comet C Long, L. Zeillmann, R. Archer, R. Hobbs, FIFTH Row: L. Allen, J. Wessel, L. Tyler, N. Davis, B. Huber, SIBZTH. Row: B. Porter, K. Schoeningg D. Seger, J. Livesay, R. Recs, D. Hamm, B. Pile. J American Society of Mechanical Engineers Chairman ...... ROBERT SCANLAN Vice-Chairman .... JAMES HOUSE Secretary .......... GEORGE DAILEY Treasurer ...... ....... T ED BJORN F.. 1 Qin American Rocket Society ' President ......,....... JACK BARNES Vice-President .............-..ROGER MITCHELL Secretary .,.....,....., KEN THOMAS Treasurer. ,........ LEON TALLMAN FIRST Row: J. Barnes, R. Mitchell, K. Peake, R. Zueherg SECOND Row: H. Green, J. Shea, R. Auter, j. L. Smithg THIRD Row: K. Thomas, N. Lickteig. PREPARATIQNS r If I This equipment, idle tonight, will become an interesting .ex- This displayls calculations had to be checked and re-checked periment in tomorrow's class. bCf0I'-E it could be SH UP- 4 gy ig 21. 3 H sr .I HW- BV . gm? 'ig' at . EW7'-f.N.f rf W ln ,Qu x W '. E33 fg 1 L-ha. JAMES WESLEY ADAMS Crestwood, Kentucky Commerce HESBET CAPRONI Corydon, Indiana Education Ivis COMES Louisville, Kentucky Commerce DAVID H. CORSON Jeffersontown, Kentucky Commerce Delta Upsilon. BOBBYE D. Donnms Louisville, Kentucky Commerce KATHERINE J. ERNST Louisville, Kentucky Elementary Education -an E EH W E E at egg at ,Elm B NSE at at E E E E H 5 E H S5 mme ms: as E E H T ai mg an aww ZZ E new E :EERE an no an -E mama an -B mum UNIVERSITY CGLLEGE ans ewan a WEE E Emu E T Enema Efss Ewa E E e , Hman E .,J. I' ' H ages E ummm in E ga E mms mms, an E is-E-E ms mms E K, E :ee SA: E: H E . E D uma 'Insane my ka 'I an EL- E EA E an EE 299 SENIORS MARGARET FARLEY Louisville, Kentucky Psychology ELIZABETH FLORENCE Louisville, Kentucky Elementary Education DONALD L. GRANT Louisville, Kentucky Commerce RONALD A. GRAVER Clarksville, Indiana Management JAMES R. HAYS North Vemon, Indiana Commerce W. J. HAGENDOORN Louisville, Kentucky Economics E at er E. limi. W E at Agia we-E W. M M BBE A A E an E L. N11 max-T E mama A may an Xml H E E E :E EE mn'E E E E E , Ea me at wg mans EEE H Si E: aims EE ms. . E H Eanaw is, H E was in E E : - E Ex. ' EH i M asm? we E an Z EE V! ms: fem E away H H n w n UNIVERSITY COLLEGE SENIORS i 2 E E 5 1 LEONIDS JAN soNs Louisville, Kentucky ' Accounting LEoNARn M. KAPLAN - Louisville, Kentucky Physics Sigma Pi Sigma, Delta Phi Al- pha, University College Student Council. HERBERT F. KLAPHEKE Louisville, Kentucky Marketing University College Student Coun- cil. MARILYN L. LEN1-z Jeffersonville, Indiana Commerce . PERRY K. MARTIN Louisville, Kentucky History 1 University College Student Coun- cil. 300 ROBERT M. HEYWARD E Louisville, Kentucky x Physics 5 Sigma Tau. I ELSA A. MILLER Louisville, Kentucky Commerce University College Student Coun- cil, Secretary. LYNN R. MILLER Louisville, Kentucky Accounting LoUxE E. MORRELL Louisville, Kentucky Accounting University College Student Coun cil, Vice-President. ELIZABETH J. NEELY Louisville, Kentucky Chemistry HELEN L. B. RUSSELL Valley Station, Kentucky Education UNIVERSITY COLLEGE UNDERCLASSMEN FLORA ANDERSON RICHARD BELILES KENNIS BLACKMAN ROBERT BROWN SANDRA BROWN WANDA BROWN FRANCIS CORELL VIRGINIA CORIELL JAMES CROOK MELANIE DAUGHERTY CAROLYN DELONG :1 l .. U-I 'G' A LYQUITIA ENNIS HARRY FORD GAIL GRAR MARY GRINER B, EVELYN GULLETTE gg BETTY JANE HAGAN I 1? RUSSELL HARKINS If 'TN ' FREIDA HARNDEN A , A CHARLES HARSHFIELD ,V ' If -, ,' ANNA HAWKINS W A '-2-lit X PATRICK HAYDEN f A-, ' JAMES HIcKs 1 if AL HIEMER A ,M I A NANCY HUGHES DoYLE JoNEs JUANITA JONES GERALDINE KEELING JOYCE MCDONALD BARBARA MATTINGLY MARVIN MAYER VIOLA MILLER JOHN MITCHELL CHARLES MOBERLY PEGGY PATTERSON BASIL STRATTON PT 1 I' -uf RUDOLPH STRAUB WAHN RAYMER JIMMY WOODWARD A A school-wide service sponsored by the University Col- lege is the film festival. Here Dr. Edmond Schlesinger promotes one of its movies. 301 I WIERSWW P955 NE'-'ER Ti pu Q, 5 of Wcwzr' 1,44 QLEFTD One of the guidance counselors available to University College students, Dr. Carl Abner, is shown counseling one of the students. fRIGHTl Miss Channey stresses one of the principal typing rules to June Baxter and 'Terry Trovato. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE STAFF Discussing the new schedule of the adult education courses is the staff of the University College: Edmond Schlesing- er, Charles Odewahn, William Kelly, Ben Hall, Martin Krauss, and Delilah Lyons. Besides their duties in the Uni- versity College, they also are in charge of the audio-visual department. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE STUDENT COUNCIL Industriously working on plans for their Christmas gift basket project are some of the council members. The mem- bers collect money from the students and then in cooperation with the alumni distribute the baskets to the needy. STANDING: Louie Morrell, Laurence Ed- lin, Leonard Kaplan, and Richard Stone. SEATED: Betty Blake, Celon Ta- tum, Rovena Shipley, and Edward Skaggs. OFFICERS Preyzdent ,,,.,,.,.................. CELON TATUM Vice-President .............. LOUIS MORRELL Secretary ............... . .... PATRICIA MENGES Tren,-urgr ,,,,,, ,.,,,.. E LSA MILLER 1 l 4 N 4 x A n N H j! Q 4 X I f 1' 1 IND -An ABNER, CARL, M.A. . ADAMS, BLANCHE, M.A. . ADAMS, CARL, PH.D. . . ADAMS, WILLIAM C., M.D. . ALDRICH, EVELYN, B.M. . AMSTER, CLARENCE, M.A. . ANDERSON, DWIGHT, PH.D. . ANGIOLILLO, PAUL G., PH.D. . ATKINSON, WILLIAM B., PH.D. AYERS, JOSEPH, M.A .... BALLING, JAN, M.S ...... BARNES, ALBERT H., M.S. IN C.E. . BEIN, MORRIS, M.A ..... BENNETT, DONALD M., PH.D. . BEST, MAURICE, M.D .... BIXLER, RAY H., PH.D. . BLOCK, MARY S. NAY, A.B. . BOLES, DANIEL, M.F.A. . BOYER, HAROLD E., M.D. . BRITT, MORRIS E., L.L.B. . BRODERIUS, JOHN R., PH.D. . BRODSCHI, GEORGE, D.SC ..... BROWN, KATHRYN M., M.S.S.W. BROWN, THEODORE M., PH.D. . BURTON, MARY E., PH.D. . BYRD, JAMES, M.A. . CAMP, FRANK, M.A. . CARTER, JOHN Q., B.S. . CHEN, ALFRED, M.C.E. . CHENG, SAMUEL H., M.D. . CHETRICK, M. H., PH.D. . CHRISTIAN, PAUL J., PH.D. . . FACULTY . . . School of Business Kent School of Social Work College of Arts and Sciences Louisville General Hospital . . . . School of Music College of Arts and Sciences . . . . School of Alusic College of Arts and Sciences . School of Medicine . . Speed Specific School College of Arts and Sciences . . Speed Scientific School College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences . . . School of Medicine College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences . . . School of Dentistry . . . . . School of Business College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences Kent School of Social Work College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences . . . . . Naval Science . Speed Scientific School . . . School of Medicine . Institute of Industrial Research College of Arts and Sciences CHRISTOPHERSEN, WILLIAM M., M.D .... School of Medicine CLAY, WILLIAM M., PH.D. . . COLE, A. E., PH.D. . . CONKIN, JAMES E., M.S. . CONNER, EUGENE H., M.D. . CORLEY, GROVER L., PH.D. . College of Arts and Sciences . . . School of Medicine College of Arts and Sciences . . . . School of Medicine College of Arts and Sciences COTHRAN, ANDREW N., M.A. . . . Speed Scientific School COVI, DARIO, PH.D ..... . College of Arts and Sciences CRAWFORD, THOMAS W., M.D. . College of Arts and Sciences CRUTCHER, JACK ..... DAHLIN, WALTER O., ED.D. . DALLANI, RICHARD D., PH.D. . . . . . School of Music . . School of Music . . . School of Medicine DAVIES, P. A., PH.D. . . College of Arts and Sciences DAVIS, EUGENE ....... DESPOPOULOUS, AGAMEMNON, M.D. . DODD, J. V., D.M.D ..... . DOHERTY, ROBERT J., JR., M.F.A. DOLSON, WILLIAM F., L.L.B. . DOWELL, CAROL W. . . DROMO, JOHN, M.A .... DRUINIIKIOND, KATHI.EEN, M.S. . DRYE, JAMES C., M.D. . . DUNCAN, CHARLES H., M.D. . DUNN, J. DL, M.A. . . EKSTROM, W. K., PH.D. . ELKINS, DONALD T., B.M.E. . ELLISON, ERNEST M., D.M.D. . . . . . School of Music . . School of Medicine . . . School of Dentistry College of Arts and Sciences . . . . . School of Law College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences . . . School of Business . School of Medicine . . . School of Medicine College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences . Speed Scientific School . . . School of Dentistry EMBEISGER, META R., M.A ..... College of Arts and Sciences FALKNER, FRANK T., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. . . School of Medicine FEGENBUSH, MILTON LEE, B.M.E. FENWICK, H. H., B.S. IN M.E. . FIELDS, HUBERT, JR., D.M.D. . FIELDS, RAYMOND I., PH.D. . FIEE, SAIXIUEL, E. E. . . FINK, MARY Jo, PH.D ..... FISHER, STANLEY E., M.M.ED. . FUGE, FRANCIS, M.M .... FURNISH, WILLIALI, M.S. . GERHARD, EARL R., M.S. . GITTLI, ERNESTO, B.M .... GOLDSMITH, FRANCES S., M.S. . GORDON, FORTUNA L., PH.D. . GRAVES, GRANT, B.M. . . GRIDER, RUSSELL F., D.M.D. . GRUEBS, ALLEN, A.B. . . . . Speed Scientific School . Speed Scientific School . School of Dentistry . Speed Scientific School . . Speed Scientific School College of Arts and Sciences . . Speed Scientific School . . . . School of Music College of Arts and Sciences . . Speed Scientific School . . . . School of Music College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences . . . . School of Music . . School of Dentistry . . . Air Science HALL, E. K., PH.D. . HALL, MARIAN R., M.A. . HALL, SUE, PH.D .... . HALLRIAN, GEORGE H., PH.D. . HART, WILLIALI K., M.A. . HASSOLD, ERNEST C., PH.D. . LIAYNES, DOUGLAS M., M.D. . HEER, JOHN E., JR., M.S. . HELDRIAN, JOHN R., PH.D. . I'IEMDAIIL, REUEL G., PH.D. . HERZ, GERI-IARD, PH.D. . HIOKMAN, BERNARD, M.A. . HICKS, GRANT, M.A. . . HITGHCOOK, RICHARD L., C.P.A. HOOKADAY, WILLIAM J., M.D. . HOLT, JOSEPH PAYNTER, PH.D. . HOPPER, FRANCIS H., S.M.D. . HOTCHKISS, ARLAND A., PH.D. . HOWE, LAURENCE LEE, PH.D. . College College College College School of Arts of Arts of Arts of Arts of Medicine and Sciences and Sciences and Sciences Air Science and Sciences Sclzool of Medicine . . Speed Scientific School College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences School of Business School of Medicine School of Medicine . School of Music College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences I'IUANG, KEE-CHANG, M.D., PH.D. . HUDDLESTON, SAMUEL O., D.M.D. . . . . JACKSON, DANIE1. F., PH.D. . . JENKINS, LEO B., JR., . JOHNSON, JOSEPH S., J.D. . KAIN, RICHARD M., PH.D. . KELLER, WILLIAM, M.D. . KELLY, WILLIAM F., M.A. . KEMPER, RAYMOND A., PH.D. . KENNEDY, JAMES A., PH.D. . KESSELAIAN, LOUIS C., PH.D. . KIMSEY, LETITIA, M.D. . . KLEINERT, HAROLD E., M.D. . KLING, PAUL, M.M .... KLOTTER, JOHN C., LL.B. . KNOEFEL, PETER, M.D .... KNOWLES, LAURANOE W., LL.M. KOESTER, LEONARD, PH.D. . . KOTGHER, EMIL, Sc.D. . . KRAUSS, MARTIN L., M.A. . KREES, ADOLPH T., PH.D. . . KRUMHOLZ, LOUIS A., PH.D. . School of Medicine School of Dentistry College of Arts and Sciences . . Speed Scientific School . . School of Law College of Arts and Sciences School of Medicine . University College College of Arts and Sciences School of Medicine College of Arts and Sciences School of Medicine School of Medicine . School of Music . Southern Police Institute School of Medicine . . School of Law College of Arts and Sciences School of Medicine University College College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences LANE, FRANK E ..... LANEY, MAURICE I., M.M. . LAWSON, HAMPDEN C., PH.D. LEIGHT, LEONARD, M.D. . LEVY, ROBERT S., PH.D. . . LINCOLN, ARLEIGH L., M.S.W. LING, JI-TOONG, M.D .... LIPTON, MURRAY M., PH.D. . LITTLE, JOSEPH A., M.D. . . LIU, PINGHUI V., M.D., PH.D. . LOEB, MICHAEL A., PH.D. . . LOGAN, T. E., D.M.D. . LOI-IRI, EDRIE, D.D.S .... LONG, JAMES S., PH.D., D.Sc. LOVELL, HARVEY B., PH.D. . LUTZ, PAUL C., M.S. . LYON, ERNEST E., M.M .... . School of Medicine . School of Music . School . School . . . School Kent School of . . . School . . School . School . . School . . School . . School . School of Medicine of Medicine of Medicine Social Work of Medicine of Medicine of Medicine of Medicine of Medicine of Dentistry of Dentistry Speed Scientific School College of Arts and Sciences Speed Scientific School . . . School of Music MACDONALD, RODERICK, JR., M.D. . . School of Medicine MOBRIDE, RICHARD W., B.A. . . MCGEACHIN, ROBERT L., PH.D. . MCINTOSH, W. R., M.S. . . MALLALIEU, WILLIAINI C., PH.D. . . MANNING, JOHN, PH.D. . . MASSIE, LOIS O., M.S. . . MAURER, DAVID W., PH.D.. . MENDELSOHN, ELLIS, P.E. . MERRITT, JAMES R., LL.M. . MILLER, AURA J., M.D. . MOORE, JAMES C., M.D. . MOORE, WALTER LEE, PH.D. . MOSTOVYCH, NICHOLAS, Sc.D. MUIR, DONALD E., M.A. . . MULLIN, THOMAS E., B.S.M.E. NABER, CHARLES T., M.S. . NOER, RUDOLF J., M.D. . . NORTHROP, M. G., M.E. IN E.E. NOSSAMAN, AUDREY, B.M. . OI-ILMANN, GILBERT S., M.A. . OPPENHEIMER, J. J., PH.D. . OPPO, GIUSEPPE, D.E. . . School Air Science of Medicine Speed Scientific School College of Arts and Sciences . . . School of Business College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences School of Law . School of Medicine . . . School of Medicine College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences Speed Scientific School College of Arts and Sciences . . School of Medicine . Speed Scientific School . . . . School of Music College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences . Speed Scientific School OWEN, BENJAMIN, M.M. . OWEN, DORIS, B.M. . PAILLETTE, DONALD, B.A. . PARKER, JAMES EDWIN, M.D. PARRIS1-I, CHARLES H., PH.D. . PAST, WALLACE, M.D .... PAUL, EDWIN W., M.A., LL.B. PEAVEY, SAMUEL B., ED.D. . PEDEN, WILLIAM B., LL.B. . PETERSON, NELLE F., M.A. . PETRILLI, RALPH S., LL.M. . PHILLIPS, JOHN P., PH.D. . PIRKEY, EVERETT L.. M.D. . PIRKLE, HUBERT C., M.D. . PLANK, C. A ...... PRANGNELL, JOHN, A.R.C.A. . RANDALL, WILLIAM M., D.D.D. RANSDELL, HERBERT T., M.D. RAPER, LEON, M.M ..... REHM, WARREN S., M.D., PH.D. . REKER, JOHN R., M.CH.E. . RIEHL, ARTHUR, M.D. . ROGERS, JAMES B., M.D. . ROSEMAN, EPHRAIM, M.D. . RUSSELL, A. C., LL.B. . . SCHARFF, THOMAS G., P.L.D. SCHEER, D. J., . . . SOHLESSINCER, EDMOND J., SC.DR. . SCHNEIDER, EVELYN, M.A. . . SCHNEIDER, VIRGINIA, M.M. . SCHWARTZ, MANUEL, PH.D. . SI-IOEMAKER, GRADUS L., PH.D. SIMESTER, JOHN H., M.A. . . SMITH, NEWTON, PH.D. . SMITH, RICHARD C., M.A. . SMITH, FLETCHER . . SNOWDEN, JAMES, M.S. . SOULE, ROLLAND L., B.A. . SPALDING, SAMUEL C., PH.D. . . School of Music . School of Music . . Naval Science . . . School of Medicine College of Arts and Sciences . School of Medicine . . . Speed .Scientific School College of Arts and Sciences . . . . . School of Law College of Arts and Sciences . . . . School of Law College of Arts and Sciences . . . School of Medicine . . School of Medicine . Speed Scientific School College of Arts and Sciences . School of Dentistry . School of Medicine . School of Music . . School of Medicine . Speed Scientific School . Speed Scientific School . School of Medicine . . School of Medicine . . School of Law . . School of Medicine . . Speed Scientific School . University College . . Main Library . . . . School of Music . Speed Scientific School College of Arts and Sciences . . Speed Scientific School College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences . . . School of Music . Speed Scientific School . Southern Police Institute . Speed Scientific School SPRAGENS, WILLIAM, PH.D. . SPRAWLS, COL. P. C., B.S. . STALLINOS, FRANK, ED.D. . . STALNAKER, WILLIAIMI P., M.A. STAMM, FREDERICK W., M.B.A. STANLEY, MALCOLM M., M.D. STEIGMAN, ALEX, M.D., SC.D. STEVENS, MARTIN, PH.D. . . STEVENSON, THOMAS D., M.D SUTTON, JAMES E., PH.D. . SWARTZ, FRANK, PH.D. . . SWIGART, RICHARD H., PH.D. TAYLOR, JOHN F., PH.D. . . THOlX'lPSON, WILLIAM F., M.S. TOWERY, BEVERLY T., M.D. . TRABUE, JOSEPH R., M.A. . TURRELL, RICHARD C., M.D. . VICROY, FRANK M., PH.D. . WAGNER, CHARLES E., PH.D. WAGNER, HOWARD .... WALKER, MORTON, M.A. . . WALKER, SHEPPARD M., PH.D. . WARNS, CARL A., JR., LL.M. . WARWICK, H. SHERWOOK, PH.D. . . WEBB, INEZ, M.S ..... WEBSTER, HARVEY C., PH.D. . WEISERT, JOHN J., PH.D. . WHITE, ELIZABETH, M.M. . WHITNEY, GRACE . . . WILBUR, HENRY M., D.D.S. WILEY, RICHARD H., PH.D. . WILLIAMS, GORDON C., PH.D. . WITTIG, CARL O. G., . WOLFE, JOHN, B.M.E .... WOLFE, VVILLIAM R., D.M.D. WOOD, CLARK, M.A.ED. . YEAGER, HAROLD C., PH.D. . YOUNG, JACK ...... ZUCKER, ROBERT D., . College of Arts and Sciences . . . . . . Air Science College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences . . . School of Business . . School of Medicine . . . . . School of Medicine College of Arts and Sciences . . . School of Medicine . School of Medicine . School of Medicine . School of Medicine . . School of Medicine . School of Business . . . School of Medicine College of Arts and Sciences . . . School of Medicine College of Arts and Sciences . School of Medicine . . School of Music . Speed Scientific School . School of Medicine . . . . . School of Law College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences . . . . School of Music . School of Music . . . School of Dentistry College of Arts and Sciences . . Speed Scientific School . . Speed Scientific School . Speed Scientific School . . . School of Dentistry College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences . College of Dentistry . Speed Scientific School ADMINISTRATION INDEX STUDENT INDEX ' 1 ik -1 JI I 1' t la Q -If I Abner, Carl, 222, 302 Adams, Blanche, 247 Allen, John Walter, 183 Almstedit, Arthur, 26 Angiolillo, Paul F., 41, 83 Ayers, Joseph A., 293 Baker, Richard L., 178 Barnes, Albert H., 293 Bealmear, Polly, 42, 44 Bein, Morris, 22, 23, 60 Bible, James L., 145, 147 Bockman, Harry L., 169 Brandeis, Adele, 26 Britt, Morris E., 222 Broderius, John R., 45 Brodschi, George L., 76 Brown, Eli H., 26 Brown, Kathryn M., 247 Burke, Robert T., 26 Burton, Mary E., 40 Camp, Frank, 144, 146, 151, 152 Carter, John Q., 178 Chaney, Lillian H., 302 Chen, Alfred T., 293 Chesak, David D., 293 Collins, John, 26 Conkin, James E., 82 Craf, John R., 30 Dahlin, Walter O., 71 Davidson, Philip, 225 Dolson, William F., 252 Donovan, Ian, 178 Dowell, Carol W., 50 Dromo, John, 144, 164, 166 Drummond, Kathleen, 222 Dunbar, Clarence P., 28 Dunn, J. D., 144, 147 ADMINISTRATION INDEX Elbert, Norbert F., 28 Ellison, Ernest M., 225 Ernst, Robert C., 31, 293 Farnsley, Charles, 29 Fegenbush, Milton L., 293 Fields, Raymond I., 293 Fife, Samuel T., 293 Fink, Mary J., 40 Fisher, Stanley E., 293 Fumish, William F., 48 Gardner, Kenneth S., 183 Gordon, Fortuna L., 40 Gmbbs, Allen C., 183 Hall, Ben D., 302 Hart, William K., 183 Heer, John E., 293 Heldman, John Jr., 145, 168 Hemdahl, Reuel G., 50 Hickman, Bernard, 144, 160 Hicks, H. Grant, 50 Hill, Eugene D., 26 Hitchcock, Richard L., 222 Houchens, John M., 28, 41 Howe, Lawrence L., 41 Huffman, William C., 30 James, Hazel E., 86 Jenwich, H., 293 Johnson, Joseph S., 252, 2515 Johnston, Jefferson, 145-, 167 Kaiser, Don, 144, 169 Kelly, William F., 302 Kesselman, Louis, 50 Kinsman, James M., 31 Klotter, John C., 277 Knebelkamp, Wathen, 26 Knowles, Lawrence W., 252 Koch, Ruth L., 28 Koester, Leonard A., 47 Krauss, Martin L., 50, 302 Kromminga, Louis, 85 Krumholz, Louis A., 48 Landau, Joseph, 50 Lane, Colon T., 183 Laney, Maurice I., 74, 275 Larger, William L., 222 Lawrence, Dave, 27 Lewis, Kelly H., 29 Lincoln, Arleigh, 31 Lutz, Paul C., 293 Lyons, Delilah A., 302 Manning, John W., 222 Miller, Lee, 26 Miller, Milton F., 247 Miller, Oscar O., 26 Mullin, Thomas E., 293 Muss, Israel T., 50 Myers, Raymond E., 30 Naamani, Israel T., 50 Newman, Charles, 247 Northrop, Miles G., 293 O'Brien, Naoma C., 45, 29 Offutt, Henry, 26 Oppo, Giuseppe, 293 Paillette, Donald D., 178 Paz, Mario, 293 Peden, William B., 252 Petrilli, Ralph S., 247, 252, 254 Plank, Charles A., 293 Quast, Harry S., 178 Randall, William M., 232 Reeves, Mavis M., 50 Reker, J. Robert, 293 Russell, A. C., 252 Scheer, Donald J., 293 Begley, W. G., 257, 271 A Abbott, John M., Jr., 167, 177 Abbott, Jdhii Ronald, 290 Aberg, David Peter, 169 Abner, Christine, 87, 233 Abrams, Donna L., 100, 203 Ackerman, Nancy C., 87, 203 Adams, James W., 299 Adams, Harold L., 201 Adams, Martin G., 207 Ade, Tiffany, 71, 273 Ahl, Arthur W., 167, 180, 201 Akers, Alice, 92, 207 Akridge, William H., 164, 207 Albrecht, W. John, 71, 72, 73, 59, 74, 275 Alexander, A., 279 Alexander, Joseph B., 257 Alexander, Martha J., 94, 124, 203 Allen ames R 55 108 189, 214 1 J 'I 3 7 Allen, Larry A., 290, 295 Allen, Shelby L., 108, 207 Alltop, J., 279 Alper, William, 41, 114, 289, 294 Alsop, Daryl W., 290 Althaus, Susan C., 76, 83, 98, 207 Alvey, Douglas R., 257 Anderson, B., 293 Anderson, Flora M., 301 Anderson, Martha M., 42, 203 Anderson, P., 278 Andrew, Harley, 168 Anshutz, Edward D., 291 Apke, William H., 146 Archer, Alan S., 82 Archer, George F., 207 Archer, Robert V., 283, 295 Arciero, Anthony W., 232 Armstrong, Jerry A., 155, 169 Arnold, Gary A., 170 Asbridge, Edward, 291 Ashcraft, F., 279 Asher, Bennett N., 257, 270 Aspley, Donald B., 257 Atherton, Robert M., 115, 290 Atkinson, 'C. Elise, 56, 79, 85, 92, 179, 182, 201 Atkinson, Douglas C., 110, 175, 207 Atkinson, Sally, 84, 92, 124, 203 STUDENT INDEX Aulbach, Martha, 79, 100, 169, 203 Ausmus, Joseph, 230 Auter, Paul R., 296 B Bachtel, -Charles, 34, 41, 225, 237 Bacon, James L., 283, 295 Bader, Phyllis, 34, 40, 46, 68, 98, 189 Bader, Stephen, 207 Badgett, Sam, 72, 73, 116, 127, 177, 283, 295 Baechle, Robert R., 289, 295 Baggish, Michael, 50, 257, 266 Bagley, Robert, 147, 180 Baird, Baker, R. Lawrence, 108, 207 George R., 230 Baker, Joe S., 207 Baker, Baker Baker Baker Baker? Kenneth, 203 Kenneth 180 231, 236 1 Lillian, 56 ' Richard, 51, 189, 236 sarah M., 214, 189 Baldwin., Gary, 108, 203 Ball, Coy E., 34, 257, 270 Ballard, Ralph T., 257, 269 Ballard, Ted D., 257, 270 Ballman, Ray W., 283, 294 Ballou, Shennan A., 232 Bancroft, Jerry B., 72, 73 Baner, Judith, 102, 207 Barbed, Judith, 83, 189 Barley, B., 278 Barnard, Marian, 92, 140, 203 Barnes, Albert, 294 Barnes, Jack, 283, 296 Barnett, John, 181, 291 Barr, Lawrence, 82, 201 Barter, Bert, 82 Barrick, Barbara, 203 Barrow, John, 66 Basham, Dorothy, 201 Basheer, Ikbal, 245 Bates, Charles, 203 Bates, Paul K., 68, 207 Battista, Anthony, 177 Baucom, Marvin, 147, 180 Bauer, Anne, 233 Baugh, Preston, 110, 203 Baumeister, John, 87, 91 Baxter, G., 278 Baxter, JoAnn, 72, 73, 87 Baxter, Jon H., 201 Baxter, June, 302 Baylor, Joseph, 257, 270 Beale, Bruce, 181, 184, 289, 295 Beanbossom, Robert, 257 Beard, Brenda, 207 Beard, Nancy, 68, 203 Beavin, Rudy, 48, 62, 72, 73, 110, 184, 283, 295 Beckham, Katherine, 207 Beckman, David, 252, 254, 255 Beeler, Robert, 178 Beiling, Sandy, 203 Beisler, James, 178 Belcher, Richard, 291 Beliles, Richard, 301 Belknap, Hobart, 249 Bell, Dean, 82, 115, 221 Bell, James R., 180 Bellew, Bennett Bennett Don, 147 , Barbara A., 203 Beverly J., 189 1 Bennett, C. Wayne, 58, 108, 176, 189 Bennett, Ralph J., 201 Bennett, Stephen W., 207 Berg, Karen A., 76, 203 Bergdoll, Jerry J., 164 Berkey, Thomas, 110, 178, 289 Berlejung, R. Peter, 207 Bernard, Bobby, 255 Bernstein, Stephen M., 115, 177, 291 Berry, Earl, Jr., 115, 177, 289, 294 Bethage, David, 203 Bettersworth, Ann, 233 Bickel, Auggie, 112, 283, 295 Biddle, Ronald J., 115, 178, 289, 294 Biechner, Fred, 66, 68, 172 Bierbaum, Barbara, 40, 189 Billips, William, 271 Bingham, Maxine, 68, 207 Bingham, Roy L., 189 Birchler, Edward L., 291 Bisdh, Thomas, 181, 182, 291 Schlesinger, Edmond, 301, 302 Schneider, Evelyn J., 29 Schrodt, Paul R., 293 Schumacher, Vincent, 178, 293 Schwartz, Manuel, 293 Shivley, Leslie C., 29 Simester, John H., 293 Smith, Richard C., 65 Snowden, James R., 293, 294 Soule, Rolland, 277 Spalding, Samuel, 293 Sprauls, P. C., 183, 293 Stamm, Frederick, 222 Stephens, William, 183 Stevens, Martin, 47 Stevenson, Guy, 31 Stokes, Doris Nickel, 27 Story, Joseph B., 293 Strickler, Woodrow, 27 Sydney, Mary A., 28 Thompson, John C., 222 Thompson, William, 222, 220 Trabue, Joseph, 145 Vicroy, Frank M., 247 Volz, Marlin, 30, 252, 254 Walker, Morton, 293 Weisert, John J., 45 Whitney, Robert, 30 Wiley, Richard, 43 Williams, Gordon, 293 Wilson, Leslie J., 145 Wittig, Carl O. G., 293 Wolfe, John L., 293 Wood, Clark, 144, 146, 169 Yeager, Harold C., 247 Young, James R., 178 Zucker, Robert, 293 Bishop, Edward A., 176, 207 Bisig, George, 168, 189 Bizer, Daniel N., 232 Bizot, David, 271 Bizzell, Frank, 294 Bjorn, Theodore, 177, 179, 283 295 Black, David J., 72, 73, 66 Black, John E., 208 Black, Ronald, 66 Blackman, Kennis, 301 Blair, Larry S., 176, 208 Blake, Betty, 302 Bldkeley, William R., 111, 176, 178, 201 Blincoe, James, 180 Blum, Evelyn, 208 Board, Sharon, 203 Boaz, Larry, 204 Boaz, Ronald, 204 Bobrow, Ronald D., 167, 201 Bobzien, Carl, 208 Boclenbender, Carol, 204 Bodre, Robert, 241 Boebinger, Jim L., 291 Bohannon, Anthony, 208 Bolus, George, 189 Booker, Laurice, 71, 273 Boone, H., 278 Boone, James, 230, 238 Booth, James, 230, 238 Borden, William, 176, 204 Bornschein, Robert, 291 Bornstein, Henry E., 114 Boston, Archie, 112, 201 Bott, Richard, 112, 201 Boucher, Charles, 189 Bowers, Anne, 65, 66, 96, 208 Bowers, F., 278 Bowles, Carl E., 208 Bowling, John, 217 Bowling, Matt D., 208 Boyd, Robert, 177, 283 Boyer, Charles, 108, 176, 222 Braitling, Virginia, 85, 208 Brammer, Roberta, 204 Brand, Edwin, 71, 85, 274 Brandwein, Theodore, 266 Brashear, James, 257, 268 Brashear, Malcolm, 147 Bratcher, Anita, 55, 94, 201 Bratcher, Joann, 72, 73, 208 Bratten, Carole A., 83 Bray, Norman, 241 Breetz, Robert, 34, 249 Breitbeil, Thomas, 289, 295 Breitenstein, Carl, 66, 201 Breitenstein, Julius, 66 Breitmeyer, Michael, 43, 294 Brewer, Annabelle, 66, 208 Brewer, James, 225, 238 Brignola, Edward, 283, 294 Briscoe, Edward, 41 Broaden, Lawrence, 146 Brohm, Charles, 110, 241 Brohm, Sheila, 86, 208 Bronschein, R., 181 Bronner, James, 258 Brooks, James, 180, 204 Brown, Adlie F., 230 Brown, Charles A.. 221 Brown, C., 168 Brown, Charles H., 108, 177, 291 Brown, Dan, 72, 73 Brown, David E., 258 Brown, Donald L., 66, 217 Brown, Gwendol F., 68 Brown, Harry D., 204 Brown, Ida, 208 Brown, James C., 181 Brown Brown Brown Joseph R., 116, 290 Q R., 279 Robert J., 180 Brownl Robert S., 301 Brown, Ronald W., 182, 208 Brown Brown Brown Ronald Wilson, 290 I sandra G., 30 sue, 208 Brown? Thomas, 249 Brown, Wade H., 68, 110, 201 Brown, Wanda, 301 Brown Brown Bruce, , Wayne, 208 ing, Lloyd, 270, 263 Barry, 204 Caudill, Linda, 42, 59, 98, 204 Cawood, Charles D., 258 Cecil, Larry W., 180, 204 Celebrezze, R. James, 168, 204 Chalfin, Allen E., 217 Chamberlain, Malcolm, 82 Chambers, Curtis A., 204 Chanda, William D., 208 Chandler, A. Jerry, 225, 238 Chao, Chi, 245 Chappell, Jean, 100, 204 Cheatham, William, 291 Cherry, Robert, 232 Chesnut, John, 180, 208 Childress, Waneta, 208 Chilton, Richard, 291 Choate, Peggy, 56, 59, 68, 76, 90, 98, 182,201 Christal, Dave, 178 Christian, Betty, 56, 68, 98, 182, 201 Chynoweth, David, 201 Clark, David, 68, 204 Clark, Edward, 255 Clark, Jackie L., 208 Claxon, Lynn, 181 Clay, Mary, 98, 182, 204 Clayberry, J., 71 Clegg, M., 278 Clements, James, 249 Clemons, Roy, 268, 270 Cleveland, Robert A., 146 Clifford, Lois, 136 Cline, Oliver L., 182, 208 Cline, Robert E., 180, 204 Coburn, William C., 230, 236 Coffey, Michael, 247 Coffey, Thomas, 181 Coleman, Alfred, 231 Coleman, James H., 180, 221 Collins, Adrian, 258 Collins, Bill, 232 Collins, C. Lloyd, 72, 73, 74 Collins, Daniel, 35, 225, 236 Collins, Lyle J., 116, 85, 289, 297 Collins, Ruth, 135 Crook, James, 301 Crosson, William, 230, 237 Crouse, R., 279 Cummings, Larry, 290 Cummins, Thomas, 108, 201 Cunagin, James, 72, 73, 181, 291 Cundiff, Joyce, 42 Curry, Barbara, 241 Curry, James, 258 Curtis, Jane, 85 D Dailey, George, 283, 295 Dailey, Katherine, 201 Dalton, Genrel, 208 Dancaster, W., 279 Daniel, Harold, 232 Dant, Carl D., 180 Darville, Mary D., 86, 233 Dass, Tarlika, 245 Daugherty, Melanie, 301 Daunh Davids Davids auer, Bruce, 232 on, Chester, 271 on, Thomas, 36 Davies, Robert, 48 Davis, Bonnie, 68, 208 Davis, Burns, 241 Davis, Curt, 201 Davis, Dock, 46, 56, 60, 110, 123 176, 201, 214 Davis, Elizabeth, 48, 190 Davis Francis 284 Davisi Kay, ai 94, 204 Davis, Jane, 84, 208 Davis, Davis, Martin, 115, 177,289,295 Rebecca J., 208 Davis, Robert K., 68 Day, Cyrus M., 112, 191 Day, James Robert, 48 Dean, James L., 180, 221 Decker, Gwyn, 71, 85, 273 Deener, Martha, 92 Deerr, Donald, 204 Deetch, Ronald, 71 Dcets, C., 180 Deetsch, Clifford, 221 Brudy, Mary Ann, 204 Burke, Daniel, 35, 41, 48, 283, 294 Burke, Donald, 55, 56, 217, 220 Burkel, Floyd, 106, 126 Burkhardt, Joseph, 108, 176 Burkhead, Ben, 263 Burkholder, William, 291 Burnette, George, 41, 85, 180, 184, 217, 222, 223 Burns, James W., 249 Burt, Robert, 291 Buschmann, Kenneth, 291 Bush, Donald, 291 Butler, Michael, 62, 293 Butler, Nancy, 169 Byrne, Stewart, 184, 190 Byron, Louis S., 147 C Cady, Mark A., 181 Cain, Eugene T., 225, 238 Calfee, Donald, 66, 183, 184, 190 Calhoun, George, 204 Calland, Lee, 146, 148, 149, 180 Cambron, Edwin, 181 Campbell, Peter, 258, 270 Campbell, Robert, C., 72, 73 Campbell, Ronald, 167 Cantrell, Bettye, 65, 66, 47, 201 Caple, Judith L., 204 Caproni, Hesbet, 299 Carlin, William G., 82, 190 Carmichael, Don, 252 Carnes, Paul, 236, 225 Carney, Ora, 204 Carney, William, 190 Carroll, B., 279 Carter, Connie, 51, 122, 233 Carter, James C., 201 Carter, Larry A., 208 Case, Carl, 110, 181, 289 Casey, John F., 91 Cash, Billie, 71 Cassaday, C. Eugene, 110, 273 Cato, Walter, 253 Cauble, Charles, 190 Caudill, Billie Jo, 258 Caudill, James, 168 Collins Wilbur 225 239 Collis, William J., 35, 258, 270 Colombo, Armando, 226, 237 Combs, Charles, 108, 164, 208 Combs, Ivis, 299 Compton, Don F., 269 Compton, Larry E., 147 Conner, James B., 226, 239 Connor, Robert T., 270 Cook, Clinton, 48, 110, 190, 214 Cook, Donald, 201 Cooke, Brenda, 48, 65, 94, 204 Cookscy, Adrian, 190 Coomer. Robert, 226, 237 Coons, Archie, 273 Cooper, David, 176, 208 Cooper, Edward, 72, 73, 275 Cooper, Joan, 71, 72, 73, 87 Corbett, Ellen, 72, 73 Corbett, Judy, 208, 98 Corbett, William, 249 Corbin, Donald, 226, 235 Corell, Francis, 301 Corey, Geraldine, 241 Coriell, Virginia, 301 Cornette, Alice J., 51, 190 Corson, David, 299 Cosby, P. William, 176 Cosgrove, John, 76, 116, 283 Council, Hazel, 241 Covell, Alice, 86 Cox, Dorothy, 249, 255 Cox, J., 279 Coyle, James, 181, 291 Crabb, Carol, 208 Crabb, Laura, 50 Crabtree, John A., 284, 295 Crady, Margaret, 169 Crafton, Jack, 226, 237 Craig, Lynne, 201 Craig, W., 279 Crane, Michael, 146, 180 Crave-ns, Terry, 71, 72, 73, 275 Crawford, G., 168 Crawford, Thomas, 190, 241 Crawford, Thomas M., 50 Creech, William, 226, 239 Cress, William D., 245 Crider, Bob, 201 Crisostoma, D., 279 311 DeLaney, Patricia, 204 Delckum, Raymond, 76, 191 Demetill, James, 191 Demling, Katherine, 102, 208 Denkler, Neal, 201 Dennis, Michael, 291 Dering, Marcia, 68, 98, 201 DeSpain, Mary, 208 Dethlefs, William, 180 Devi, Kumari, 241, 87 Devine, Paul, 208 DcVoe, Robert, 1, 36, 41, 55, 58, 61, 62, 110, 284, 293, 294 DeVore, Dexter, 201 Dew, William, 226, 239 DeWeese, Bobby, 258 Dick, Allen H., 106, 204 Dickerson, James, 217, 223 Dickey, Jeanne, 96, 204 Dickie, Margaret, 208 Diebold, Clifford, 208 Diehl, Joseph, 220 Dillion, David, 166 DiOrio, Victor, 36, 41, 48 Dissette, Janis, 86, 233 Dobbins, Bobby, 299 Dobbs, Donald C., 116, 181, 290 Doctor, Richard, 46, 59, 91, 115, 164, 177, 284, 294 Dolarn, Kenneth, 226, 237 Dolwick, Paul, 176, 208 Donsky, Florence, 208 Dooley, Robert, 291 Doolittle, William, 181, 291 Doran, David, 71 Dorman, Dennis, 43 Dorsey, Joseph, 258 Downey, Patricia, 92 Downing, Barbara, 201 Downs, Dennis, 55, 191 Doyle, Byrne, 147 Doyle, Jon Leland, 72, 73 Drewry, Anthony J., 180, 204 Driscoll, E., 168 Driskell, Earl, 201 Drury, Ralph, 191 Drutz, Jan, 108, 180, 208 Duane, Edward, 284, 294 Duffin, Andrew, 208 Duffy, Treva, 191 Dukes, Bennie, 230, 237 Dunagan, Edward, 180 Duncan, Prince, 168, 204 Duncan, R., 279 Dunn, Joyce, 204 Dunn, Eanda, 66, 85, 94, 208 Dunson, Clara, 245 Durbin, Charles, 110, 177, 284, 295 Durbin, Charles, 67, 172 Durden, Rufus E., 231, 237 Durham, C., 279 Dye, James, 191 Dyson, Richard, 116, 284, 295 E Eagle, Linda, 208 Eaton, Beverly, 94, 191 Eberman, Donald, 180, 182 Ecker, Helen, 102, 233 Edelen, Collings, 249 Edlin, Lawrence, 302 Edlin, Patsy L., 208 Edwards, John, 169 Edwards, John, 226, 236 Edwards, V. Wayne, 81, 82, 86, 47, 201 Edwards, Wendy, 208 Ehret, Leonard, 291 Eisenmenger, Robert, 291 Elbert, Donald, 62, 284, 294 Eldridge, G. Thomas, 180 Elkins, John, 241 Elliott, B., 71 Elliott, Eilleen, 96, 208 Elliott, William, 274 Elmer, Richard, 91, 116, 181, 284, 293, 294 Elmore, Denny, 72, 73, 181, 291 Emberton, Thomas, 251, 255 Embry, Chalmers, 181, 289, 295 Emerson, Pauline, 71, 68, 204 Emly, James, 181, 289, 294 Emmerich, Harry, 289, 293 Emrich, John C., 181, 291 Engdahl, Francis, 294 Engle, Linda E., 201 Ennis, Lyguitta, 301 Entrican, Robert, 181 Ernst, Katherine, 299 Ernst, Patricia, 191 Erwin, Carmen, 84, 208 Escher, Robert, 204 Estes, Kenneth, 226, 236 Etham, Mel, 177 Eubank, Carol, 284, 295 Eubanks, Earnest, 251 Euell, 284 Evans, John, 209, 182 Evans, Morris, 147 Everson, Gene, 180, 204 Evola, Diane, 209 Ewan, John D., 181 Exely, William, 181, 182, 291 F Fachinger, Joseph, 170, 176, 201 Fackler, George, 183, 285, 295 Fairbanks, A., 278 Fairfax, Gerald, 116, 285, 295 Faklis, Nick, 232 Faller, John, 43, 76, 204 Fangon, H. 279 Farlee, Harold M., 166, 169 Farley, James, 221 Farley, Margaret, 299 Farmer, George A., 221 Farmer, Nancy, 204 Feddern, Otta G., 71 Feiock, Mary, 201 Feldhaus, Joseph, 204 Felix, Patricia, 94, 209 Feltner, Evelyn, 68, 83 Fentress, C. Max, 177, 295 Ferguson, Robert L., 209 Ferris, Joyce, 249, 254, 255 Fettner, Evelyn, 204 Field, William, 217 Fields, Joan M., 233 Finn, John, 146, 169, 295 Firkins, H. Curt, 49, 226, 236 Fisher, Ronald A., 82 Fisher, Sandra C., 69, 83, 191 Fisher, Walt A., 112, 204 Fleischer, Jean, 201 Fleitz, Paul, 258, 271 285 Happle, Gerald, 177 Flesch, Barbara, 209 Fletcher, Robert, 176 Flicker, Stephanie, 42, 76, 86 Florence, Elizabeth, 299 Foley, Irvin, 167 Foltz, Ronald, 232 Forcht, Janey, 79, 96, 204 Ford, James, 259 Fort, Thomas, 294 Fossit, Ruth E., 71 Fowler, Genevieve, 201 Fox, Gary, 50, 259, 266 Frank, Phyliss Ann, 204 Franke, Hazel, 204 Frankel, Harold, 114 Franklin, Freeman, 245 Frantz, David L., 181 Frasher, Arnold, 209 Frazier, Jadie, 155, 159 Freeman, George, 181, 182, 291 Freeman, Joyce, 98, 201 Fresh, Frederick, 181, 184, 289, 294 Frick, Dennis, 68, 177 Frisbie, Walter, 181, 291 Fritz, Edgar, 247 Fuller, William, 108, 166, 204 Funk, Ray, 110, 192 Furlong, Robert, 181 G Gabe, Charles, 180, 182 Gady, M., 180 Gailor, Allen, 201 Gaines, James, 226, 236 Gallagher, Andrew, 227, 239 Gallaway, James, 108, 176, 221, 222 Gandin, Andrew, 55, 59, 91, 110 Garau, Al., 147 Gardner, Frank T., 68, 82, 110, 209 Garlitis, Ronald, 176 Garr, Robin, 80, 112, 204 Garren, Robert, 232 Garriott, Randall, 201 Gatliff, Jack, 227, 239 Gaupin, Michael, 178 Gayheart, Gary, 191 Gehring, Harry, 217, 222 Gehring, Janet, 204 Gehring, Roy, 192 Gepfrich, Charla, 87, 233 Gerstle, John, 241 Getzel, Howard, 217 Gibbs, C. 209 Gibson, Gay, 66, 209 Gibson, R., 72, 73, 182 Gilbert, J., 50 Gilbert, Marshall, 66, 68, 209 Giles, John W., 147, 148, 149, 151, 169 Giles, Tommy, 71, 72, 73, 74, 85, 275 Gillespie, James, 227, 236 Gilligan, Ann, 40, 71, 274 Gilpin, Buren, 72, 73 Gish, Michael, 209 Givens, Gary, 48 Gleaves, Leon, 66, 172, 183, 217 Go, S., 279 Godsey, Garland, 49, 230 Goetz, George, 72, 73, 295 Goldberg, Allan, 115, 172, 221 Goldgram, Roberta, 86 Goldsmith, Jesse, 181 Goldstein, Donald, 231, 235 Goldstein, Tobie, 86, 204 Goodridge, Arlenne, 241 Goodwin, J. Roger, 204 Gordon, Charles, 294 Goreham, Bruce, 178, 291 Gornet, Phil, 295 Gowin, C. Richard, 181, 290 Graf, Gail, 301 Graham, G., 168 Graham, Harry, 231, 238 Graham, Hugh, 291 Gramig, William, 43, 294 Grant, Donald, 299 Grattan, Jerry G., 59, 62 Grau, William, 49, 230, 238 Graul, William, 259, 271 Graver, Ronald, 299 Graves, Howard, 68 Graviss, Edward, 209 Graw, Paul, 293 Gray, Robert, 66 Green, D., 71 Green, 180 Green, John, 108, 201 Green, William, 230, 237 Greene, Airzzie, 269 Greene, Henry, 296 Greene, William, 274 Greenwell, Rodney, 291 Gregg, James, 168, 192 Griesbach, James, 209 Griffith, Eva, 1, 46, 51, 55, 58, 79, 86, 98, 201 Grimes, E., 279 Griner, Mary, 301 Ernest, 146, 148. 149, 168, Hatter, John, 202 Hartline, P., 278 Harvey, Robert, 178, 291 Haskell, Raymo-nd, 245 Hasselwander, Philip, 294 Hasson, Anthony, 84 Hastings, Helen, 192 Hastings, Robert, 37, 250, 253, 255 Hatch, Edward, 231, 238 Hatcher, Fredrick, 227, 238 Hatcher, Patricia., 87, 233 Hatfield, LeVera, 85, 274 Hatfield, Myrtle, 202 Hauntz, Jo Ann, 79, 100, 205 Hawkins, Anna, 301 Hawkins, Donald, 110, 290 Hawkins, William, 71, 72, 73, 85 Hogg, G. William, 177, 184, 295 Hohman, Bobbie, 96, 209 Holder, Edwin, 250 Hollenbeck, Robert, 117, 181, 290 Holtz, H., 181 Hood, Barbara, 72, 73 Hood, Willis T., 232 Hoodenpyl, Charles, 252, 254 Hoog, Thomas, 72, 73 Horn, David, 290 Horn, William, 230 Hornback, Linda, 202 Horsley, Irene, 68 Horton, Charles, 84 Hoskins, James, 181, 292 Hottman, Donald, 205 Houghton, Hugh, 111, 178, 289 Grobe, M., 278 Grocomozzi, F. 279 Groeppe, Kenneth, 72, 73 Grunhut, Enrique, 242 Guenther, John, 115, 204 Guertin, Gary, 147 Gullett, Evelyn, 301 Gum, Coleman, 227, 236 Gursahaney, Arjan, 76 Gutman, Gordon, 36, 259, 266 Guy, Claudia, 66 Gwinn, Hollis, 147, 291 H Haas, Don, 218 Haas, Stanley, 181, 291 Habacker, Lynn, 227, 238 Haberer, Dennis, 205, 178 Habermel, John, 259, 269 Haberstroh, Jo Anne, 86 Haddaway, Charles, 181, 289, 294 Hadden, David, 48, 82, 192 Hafendorfer, Kenny, 271 Hafling, Roy, 181, 285, 295 Hawley, Ronald, 164 Hay, Howard, 72, 73, 178, 291 Hay, Pa tricia, 209 Haycraft, David, 169 Hayden, Boyd, 176 Hayden, James, 301 Hayden., Tom, 169 Hayes, Joy, 65, 202 Hays, James, 299 Heard, Eleanor, 86 House, Jerome, 180 Howard, Charles, 260, 268 Howard, Laurence, 231, 239 Howard Patricia, 193 Howar Howar Howar Howe, d, Robert, 68, 76, 112, 205 d, Ronald, 270 d, Russell, 260, 270 Frank, 83, 106, 180, 209 Hren, Earl, 231, 239 Huber, George, 292, 295 Hagan, Betty, 301 Hagan, Donald J., 259, 271 Hagan, John, 259 Hagan, Lamont, 253, 255 Hageman, Marcia, 51 Hagendoorn, William, 299 Hagerty, Donald, 181, 182 Haick, Edward, 259, 268 Halbauer, Stewart, 230, 237 Halbleib, Michael J., 181 Hale, Hall, Hall, Hall, Stephen, 72, 73, 181 Brenda, 86, 233 Bryan., 48, 166, 192 Carol, 48, 92, 182, 205 Hall, Clyde, Joseph, 115 Hall, Edmond, 201 Hall, Edwin, 178 Hall, Marvin, 106, 176 Hall, Ralph, 285 Hall, Ted, 82 Hamblin, David, 205 Hamilton, Charles, 209 Hamilton, Edward M., 109, 176 Hamm, David, 146, 295 Hammock, Paul, 183, 192 Hampton, Thomas, 209 Handley, Mary Ellen, 209 Hanks, Mary, 205 Hanks, Nancy, 59, 94, 96, 192 Hannah, Wallace, 209 Hansen, Charles, 36, 41, 76, 109, Hardesty, Edwin, 182 Hardesty, Thomas, 249 Hardin, John, 249 Hargan, Matt, 289 Harkins, Joyce, 201 Harkins, Russell, 301 Harmon, George, 218 Harmon, Jane, 36, 42, 46, 55, 56, Heaton, Judith, 68, 76, 85 Hechtman, Susan, 105 Heck, William, 84 Heer, John, 294 Heiber, Ann, 66, 76, 205 Heick,1Norma, 209 Heideman, John, 259, 268 Heil, Julia, 50 Heins, Jaxnes, 50, 259, 270 Heinz, Frank, 68 Henman, Judy, 58, 90, 95, 55, 9, 192, 37 Hellier, Charles, 230, 237 Helmus, Wilbur, 259, 270 Hemdahl, Joyce, 92, 68, 76, 202 Henderman, David, 205 Henderson, Beverly, 209 Henderson, Ronald, 232 Hendrickson, Marilyn, 42 Hendrix, Garnett, 147 Henley, 279, 280 Henne, Charles, 112, 218 Hennings, Louis, 177 Henry, Benjamin, 231, 239 Henry, Mary, 40, 192 Hensley, Pauly 231, 239 Herbert, Emily, 205 Herbig, George, 289, 294 Hercegh, Laraine, 205 Herdt, Sue Ann, 85 Herfel, Frank, 209 Herman, Ronald, 289 Hennan, Sally, 85, 209 Hermann, Norbert, 205 Herold, Douglas, 289 Herp, J. Donald, 290 Herrick, Stephen, 193 Herron, William, 180, 182 Heslop, Jane, 59, 86, 94, 209 Hess, Sonia, 51 Hesse, Mary Jo, 94, 209 Hettinger, Dale, 289, 294 Hewitt, Marsha, 100, 209 Heymann, Roberto, 29 1 Heyward, Robert, 300 Hickman, Nancy, 9, 96, 202 Hicks, Carol, 86 Huber, Margaret, 85, 209 Huckelberry, Charles, 58, 91, 108, 109, 179, 193 Huddleston, James, 260, 271 Hudgins, William, 227, 239 Huggins, James, 184, 193 Huggins, Marleana, 233 Hughes, Donald, 49, 232, 237 Hughes, Nancy, 301 Hughes, Sherry, 193 Hughes, Thomas, 49, 230 Hujo, Bob, 180, 205 Hulsman, Philip, 260, 271 Humbert, Patricia, 90, 100, 205 Humphrey, Gilbert, 209 Humphrey, Ivy, 94, 205 Hunt, John, 146, 149, 150, 151, 153 Hunter, Garrett, 164 Huoni, Dana, 184, 221 Hurley, Edward, 106, 209 Hurley, Harry, 209 Hurst, Ida C., 87, 125, 205 Hutchins, Joanne, 37, 40, 59, 65, 90, 102,193, 214 I Icenogle, Gary, 218 Iglehart, Charles, 62, 285, 294 Igleheart, Julian, 209 Ilaria, Rober, 271 Imes, Ivan, 43 Ingram, Ethel, 193 Inman, Thomas, 180 Irwin, Mary Lawrence, 141 Isaacs, John, 227, 237 Ising, Theodore, 245 .l Jackman, Bruce, 178, 179 Jackson, C. Robert, 72, 73, 285, 295 Jackson, Robert, 227, 238 Jackson, Suellyn, 209 Jacobs, Donald, 106, 221 Jacobs, Harry, 292 Jaeger, Ricard, 9, 147, 180, 209 Hicks, James, 301 Hiemer, Albert, 48, 301 Hiemer, Arthur, 291 Higdon, Joyce, 102, 209 Higdon, Rosemary, 221 Hijargy, S., 87 Hill, Ann, 100, 205 Hill, Suzanne, 137, 138 Jaegers, Kenneth, 50, 260, 271 Jaegers, R. Eugene, 193 James, Carroll, 260 James, Francis, 285, 295 James, Hart, 260 James, John, 116, 290, 293, 295 James, Quinton, 260 Jansons, Leonids, 300 59, 85, 98, 182, 201 Harmon, Loyd, 205 Harnden, Fredda, 301 Haroutounian, Norik, 295 Harpring, Linda, 104, 201 Harris, Carl, 218 Harris, Clyda, 192 Harris, Denny, 192 Harris, Richard, 247 Harris, Ronnie, 109, 205 Harris, William, 177 Harrison, John, 259 Harrod, Richard, 66 Harshfield, Charles, 301 Hilton, Ruth, 71, 72, 73, 85, 87, 275 Hinton, Donald, 116, 290 Hite, Dave, 109, 285, 294 Hladio, Stephen, 146, 149, 152, 153, 214 Hobbs, Raymond, 295 Hockensmith, Don, 147 Hodapp, Charles, 176, 202 Hodess, Helen, 68, 104, 202 Hodges, Paula, 193 Hoffman, Donald, 180 Hoffman, James, 66, 68, 193 Hogancamp, Glenn, 260, 270 Janszen, David, 231, 238 Jarboe, Ralph, 292, 181 Jaruk, P., 278 Jaugietis, Ildze, 94, 209 Jazayeri, H. 278 Jefferson, David, 202 Jenkins, Anita, 193 Jenkins, Carl, 202 Jenkins, Stuart, 290 Jesse, Lynn, 102, 209 Jirasinha, C. S., 280 Johnson, Carl, 292 Johnson, Grayson, 250 Johnson, James, 231 Johnson, James, 181 Jolgggon, James O., 61, 48, 110, Johnson, Wallace, 47, 81, 82, 193 Johnston, Brooke, 71 Jokela, Carl, 43 Jones, Jones, B., 279 Daniel, 43, 205 Jones, Doyle, 301 Jones, J., 278 Jones, ames 208 Jones J , Jem, D., 51, 59, 58 Jonesi Juanita, 301 Jones , J., 71 Jones, Marlin, 49, 230, 237 Jones, Mary Kay, 71, 85, 274 Jones, Walter, 209 Jonsdottir, Guobjorg, 209 Jordan, Carole, 273, 275 Joyes, Olga, 98, 205 Justice, Dewey, 232 K Kabler, Paul, 43, 181, 295 Kafesjian, R., 71 Kalmer, Charles, 243 Kambach, Linda, 37, 40, 47, 45, 65, 87, 98, 68, 194 Kanzler, Donald, 179 Kaplan, Leonard, 300, 302 Karp asser, Charles, 109, 209 Karantz, Robert, 176 Karem, Daonald, 227, 236 Karr, Kenneth, 72, 73, 115, 172, 177, 289, 294 Kast, Kathleen, 76, 85, 98, 209 Kast, Madelyn, 42, 56, 59, 85, 98, 182, 205 Kaufman, Donald, 194 Kean, James, 205 Keehner, James, 194 Keeling, Bruce, 263, 271 Keeling, Francis, 301 Keeling. George, 194 Keister, William, 37, 41, 43, 72, 73, 76, 111, 285, 293, 294 Kelley, Judith, 194 Kells, Mary E., 68, 205 Kelly, James, 232 Kelly, Ricard, 232 Kemp, Mildred, 71, 72, 73 Kcmpf, Thomas, 218 Kendall, Judy, 87, 205 Kendrick, Martha, 209 Kennedy, Judith, 66 Kenney, Leilani, 209 Kepley, Benjamin, 49, 59, 230, 238 Kereiakes, Spero, 230, 236 Kessinger, Mary, 86 Kessinger, Robert, 292 Kesten, Lewis, 72, 73, 181 Key, James, 180 Keyes, Jerry, 292 Kidd, Ernest, 194 Kid, Pamela, 86, 209 Kidder, H., 278, 280 Kiefer, Nola, 42, 66, 85, 92, 182, 205 Kiel, Gerald, 250 Kiesel, John, 76, 202 Killelea, Robert, 218 Kimbrough, Bradley, 71 Kime, Steve, 43, 176 Kimmich, Gertrude, 245 King, Mary Ann, 61 King, Ralph, 181 Kirkwood, James, 242 Kittell, James, 109, 205 Klapheke, Herbert, 84, 300 Klapheke, Sue, 85, 209 Klavins, Mara, 86 Kleinbua, P., 279, 280 Kleine-Kracht, Paul, 251 Kline, Carol, 76, 84, 100, 205 Klump, Edward, 202 Klump, James, 112, 210 Kmucak, Ronald, 205 Knarr, Donald, 260, 271 Knaup, Charles, 109, 176, 179, 194 Kneessy, Jean, 56, 94, 202 Knehans, William, 231, 236 Knoght, David, 194, 214 Knott, Larry, 155 Knox, R., 279 Koby, Melvyn, 265, 266 Koch, Norman, 183 Koehler, Lloyd, 250 Koehler, Raymond, 210 Koeneman, Sharon, 86 Koester, Carolyn, 47, 67, 96, 126, 202 Kohn, Robert, 38, 59, 61, 46, 91, 114, 194 Kolber, Alan, 242 Kollenberg, Lynn, 66, 68, 210 Kolter, Carolyn, 96, 194 Korfhage, Roger, 282 Kortas, Kenneth, 147 Kottak, Joseph, 180 Kouns, David, 180 Kraemer, John, 292 Krafcik, Frederick, 177 Kraft, James, 278 Kraus, Robert, 232 Krauss, Janet, 194 Krecker, Edward, 268 Kreke, Homer, 285, 295 Krentzman, Ben, 265 Kreps, Ronald, 293 Kress, Marilyn, 84, 205 Kreul, W., 181 Krieger, Joyce, 202 Krieger, Walter, 255 Kriete, Ronald, 210 Kruetzman, Mary, 66, 71 Krumpelman, Helen, 66, 76, 83, 85, 99, 210 Krumholz, L., 48 Kulbitskas, Raymond, 177, 292 Kunberger, George, 227, 236 Kute, Dennis, 111, 210 Kuzela, Edward, 177 Kyle, Susan, 86 L Lake, Sandra, 87, 233 Lamb, James, 194 Lambert, Charles, 111, 195 Lamkin, B., 278 Lamkin, Nelson, 109, 210 Lancaster, William, 280 Lane, D., 62, 295 Lane, Michael, 210 Lane, Milton, 65, 66, 180, 205 Lane, Richard, 43, 109, 285 Lang, Barbara, 85, 96, 210 Lang Edward, 82 Langley, Janis, 210 Langston, Letcher, 49 Lankswert, Pat, 294 Lanning, Donald, 290 Lasky, Richard, 292 Lasley, Janet, 195 Lathrem, Raymond, 247 Lattue, Richard, 210 Lauyans, Martha, 210 Lawrence, Robert, 227 Lawrence, Robert W., 232, 238 Leach, J. Travis, 242 Lear, Thurman, 116, 286, 295 Leathers, Henry, 111, 155, 162, 218 Lee, Shek-Pang, 76, 205 Lehn, Frank, 260, 271 Leitsch, Patricia, 233 Lentz, Marilyn, 300 Leonard, Thomas, 195 Lerner, Howard, 250 Lerner, Maxine, 72, 73, 210 Leslie, Rondall, 265 Lester, Harold, 231, 238 Lewe, Thomas, 181 Lewellen, Randy, 292 Lewis, Edward, 62, 111, 181, 182, 290, 295 Lewis, Eugene, 176 Lewis, Eva, 55, 92, 202 Lickteig, Norbert, 183, 286, 295, 296 Liebert, -Carl, 265 Limoges, Anna, 72, 73, 83 Lin, Paul, 68, 242 Linder, LuCrecia, 86, 233 Linder, Marilyn, 65, 68, 87, 205 Lindsey, Ann, 42, 90, 214 Lipperty, B., 71 Lips, Roger, 210 Lister, Roy, 115, 290, 294 Litkenhous, William, 167 Little, Anne, 40, 55, 66, 90, 92, 139, 195, 214 Livesay, Janice, 290, 295 Lobell, Michael, 260, 266 Lockard, Linda, 96, 205 Lockard, Shirley, 210 Logan, Walter, 38, 228, 239 Long, David, 106 Long, Herbert, 286, 295 Looney, Jerry, 210 Love, David, 72, 73, 85, 274 Love, Joseph, 55, 59, 111, 290 Lovelace, Stewart, 60 Lovin, William, 232 Lowman, Douglas, 232 Lowrey, Michael, 261, 270 Loy, Linda, 71, 72, 73, 274, 275 Loy, Susan, 195 Loyd, Doris, 242 Lubkowitz, Joaquin, 210 Luckett, George, 180 Ludwig, Ralph, 180, 210 Luedke, Dennis, 261, 269 Lurding, Donald, 109, 195 Lutz, Ricard, 112, 202 Lyle, Lucy, 68, 210 Lynch, William, 290 Lynn, Gerald, 55, 56 M MacCallum, James, 68, 111, 222, 218 MacDonald, Al, lll MacDonald, Margaret, 85, 274 MacDonald, Mary Ann, 68, 84, 205 Mack, Janet, 87, 182, 205 Magers, Janet, 86, 205 Magruder, Patricia, 98, 210 Mahaney, L., 278 Mahon, James, 270, 261 Mahoney, David, 202 Mahoney, Don, 147 Maier, Harold, 210 Mains, Donald, 172, 292 Major, Carol, 68, 210 Malee, Sharon, 58, 100, 205 Mallory, Charles, 74 Malone, Robert, 253, 255 Mandapat, F., 279 Manly, D., 278 Mann, Gilbert, 221 Mantel, Alexander, 231, 235 Manteuffel, David, 47, 112, 218 Marchese, Angela, 103, 195 Marcum, John, 205 Mardis, James, 111, 205 Marks, Ivan D., 231, 235 Marlowe, James, 180 Marmion, Sara K., 65, 66, 76 Marra, Ann, 76, 90, 96, 205 Marsee, Dewey, 286, 294 Marshall, Joe, 265, 270 Marshall, Thomas, 228, 239 Martin, Edward, 261, 270 Martin, Joe, 111, 210 Martin, J., 94 Martubm, J., 278 Martin, Julia, 195 Martin, Perry, 300 Martin, Robert, 49, 228 Marx, Carolyn, 83, 100, 182, 205 Marx, S. Gerald, 230, 235 Masden, Frances, 66, 230 Mason, Melody, 210 Mason, William, 82, 111, 169, 172, 195 Master, Franklin, 196. Mathis, Thomas, 115, 286, 293, 294 Mathrani, Khimya, 245 Matlick, Helen, 40, 51 Matthews, Hester, 71, 85 Mattingly, Barbara, 301 Mattingly, John, 196 Mattingly, Joseph, 51 May, Charles, 292 Mayberry, Gerald, 242 Mayer, Marvin, 301 Mayes, Thomas, 127 Mayfield, Lynn, 232 Maynard, Egbert, 62, 72, 73, 184 Mayo, Elizabeth, 48, 87 Mays, Len M., 232 Maze, Norman, 286, 295 McCaffery, Michael, 178, 292 McCall, Douglass, 82, 112, 202 McCall, John, 210 McCamish, Marion, 62 McCandless, Evans, 177 McCa.rter, Don, 49, 230, 236 McCloskey, Marguerite, 195 McClurkan, James, 47, 48, 195 McConnell, A., 180 McConnell, Madge, 245, 247 McConnell, Mitch, 111, 210 McCormack, William, 261, 270 McCoy, James, 72, 73 McCoy, June, 71, 85, 273 McCoy, Patricia, 195 McCray, Ronald, 176 McCulloch, William, 181, 292 McCullough, Harriet, 86, 94, 210 McDonald, McDonald Graham, 116, 286, 294 James 43 181, 290 McDonaldi Joyce: aoi McDonald, Sharron, 71 McDonald, Timothy, 106, 210 McDonogh, Paul, 286, 293, 294 McDowell, Allan, 168, 205 McFadden, William, 181, 182 McGary, Elmira, 242 McGary, Thomas, 71 McGee, Gwynne, 9, 96, 210 McGinnis, Patricia, 71 McGlothlin, Susan, 83, 94, 210 McGuffey, Patrick, 72, 73, 74 Mclntire, John, 48, 109, 205 Mclntire, Williarn, 232 McIntosh, W., 294 McKeown., Albert, 176 McLain, Julie, 92, 210 McMahon, Michael, 146, 180 McNeill, Thomas, 261, 269 McNickl-e, Adrian, 181, 295 McQuillen, Janice, 233 McTighe, James, 210 McWilliams, F., 278 McWilliams, Wiley, 252 Meador, R., 278 Medich, Dorothy, 246, 247 Meena, Lynne, 66, 85, 210 Mehling, Thomas, 43, 286, 295 Melendy, David, 176 Merade, Carol, 105, 205 Mercer, Caroline, 96, 214 Mercer, David, 62, 178 Merck-er, George, 250 Mgglgoff, Nancy, 55, 68, 96, 221, Merhoff, Ted, 55, 111, 218, 222 Merri-tt, David, 289 Metcalf, Benjamin F., 47 Metry, Janet, 242 Metry, Ronald, 202 Meurer, Vernon, 116, 177, 286, 293, 294 Meyer, Sylvester, 210 Michael, Robert, 180, 196 Middleton, Martha Joy, 133, 135 Mielke, Clarence, 268 Miller, Beverly, 65, 104, 218 Miller, C., 71 Miller, Carye, 202 Miller, Charles, 68 Miller, Clarence, 219 Miller, Elsa, 300 Pfalzer, James, 72, 73, 177, 294 Miller, Gayle, 71, 72, 73, 85 Miller, James, 76 Miller, Jon, 117, 288, 294 Miller, K., 278 Miller, Louis, 71, 74 Miller, Lynn, 300 Miller, Phillip, 210 Miller, Sally, 210 Miller, Viola, 301 Miller, William, 210 Mills, Clarence, 261, 269 Mills, Gayle, 92, 273 Mills, Jerry, 232 Mines, Harold, 269 Minter, W., 279 Missi, Sharon, 86, 233 Mitchell, Harold, 72, 73 Mitchell, John, 301 Mitchell, Judy, 210 Mitchell, Roger, 296 Moats, George, 181 Mo-berly, Charles, ,301 Moller, Frank, 230, 239 Mondares, A., 279 Monroe, Charles, 210 Monroe, Thomas, 147 Montgomery, John, 43 Montgomery, Phyllis, 71, 72, 73, 85, 87 Montgomery, Roy, 206 Montgomery, Tom, 109 Moody, Mary, 38, 56, 59, 55, 92, 136, 196 Moore, Joel, 219 Moore, Mary Anne, 274, 275 Moore, Randall, 271 Morehead, Doris, 210 Morey, Thomas, 146, 148, 151, 169 Morgan, James, 176 Morgan, Marguerite, 9 Morguelan, Murray, 219 Morrell, Louis, 300, 302 Morris, Chester, 271 Morris, Geoffrey, 109 Morrison, Ma.ry, 196 Morrone, Samuel, 49, 228, 236 Morse, Sarah, 48, 206 Morton, Burton, 252 Morton, Donald, 290 Moss, Patti, 96, 202 Moss, Roy, 112 Moulton, Robert, 58, 80, 112, 206 Moyse, Steven, 112 Mudd, Daniel, 286, 295 Mudd, Lawrence, 51 Mueller, Gilbert, 49, 230, 237 Mullaney, James, 202 Mullen, Kenneth, 147 Mullican, Lynda, 87, 233 Mulligan, James, 180 Mullins, William, 84, 295 Munzer, Anita, 83 Murphy, David, 286 Murphy, James, 49, 230, 237 Murphy, Rose, 85, 211 Musselman, Kenneth, 242 Myers, Allan, 228, 235 N Naegele, Madelene, 79, 206 Nall, Jerry, 251 Nalley, Phillip, 230, 237 Napier, William, 169 Neat, Donald, 50, 196 Neblett, James, 181, 182 Neely, Elizabeth, 300 Neely, Jerry, 55, 56, 59, 109, 290, 294 Nelson, Edward, 84 Nethery, Phyllis, 233 Neurath, Alton, 228, 237 Newell, Beverly, 68, 96, 202 Newell, Thomas, 232 Newkirk, Martha, 98, 202 Newman, Edward, 196 Newman, James, 211 Newman, Phyllis, 206 Newton, Darrel, 206 Nicoulin, Ricard, 287, 295 Niebauer, John, 177 Nodler, Betty, 196 Nold, Lawrence, 117, 172, 290 Noltemeyer, Norman, 82 Norene, Bonnie, 92, 211 Norman, Judy, 42, 79, 90, 94, 182, 206 Northrup, M., 295 Norton, Charles, 202 Nuckols, Charles, 230, 237 Nunnelley, Joseph, 178, 292 Nutgrass, Nathan, 206 Nutt, Claude, 55, 63 Nutt, Gilbert, 250 O Oaks, Gary, 219 O'Banion, Elizabeth, 211 O'Bryan, Patrick, 295 O'Bryan, Ricard, 117, 177, 287, 294 Ochs, Jacquelyn, 72, 73, 211 Odell, Donald, 181 Offutt, Jane, 55, 59, 90, 96, 182, 219, 222 Oiler, Nancy, 85, 211 Oiler, Russell, 43, 62, 111, 290, 294 O'Koon, Howard, 232 - O'Leary, Neil, 196 Olsen, Enoch, 160, 154, 168 Olsen, William, 168 O'Neal, Robert, 146 Onyundo, Amram, 211 Orem, Dale, 168 Ormsby, Angereau, 181 Orthober, Bette, 206 Osbourn, Dela, 79, 100, 196 Osbourn., Leo, 278 Ossman, Bobbye, 96, 275, 294 Ostroff, Miriarn, 196 Ottman, Irvin, 287, 295 Overstreet, Marietta, 79, 90, 94, 132, 206 Overstre-et, Norman, 72, 73, 85, 274 Owen, Lafayette, 261, 271 Owen, Linda, 71, 274 Owens, Jan, 180, 182 Owsley, Charles, 230, 237 Oyler, Ernest, 231, 239 Ozment, Charles, 180, 221 P Pack, Larry, 230, 237 Paddock, James, 211 Page, Gregson, 169 Page, Marian, 47, 59, 86, 202 Palmer, Raymond, 66, 197 Panther, Ricard, 167 Parker, Sylvia, 233 Parker, Ricard, 178, 206 Parket, Evelyn, 211 Parrish, Charles, 66, 211 Parrish, Clyde, 242 Parrish, Hubert, 197 Pash, Charles, 228, 236 Pasley, Dan, 176 Patterson, James, 232 Patterson, Peggy, 301 Paul, Edwin, 111, 170, 197 Paull, John, 290 Payne, Carl, 49, 230, 236 Payne, Edward, 49, 228 Payne, Judith, 202 Peak, Kenneth, 109, 287, 295, 296 Peets, Alva, 82, 176, 179 Peloff, Richard, 155, 168 Pence, Albert, 82 Penn, Sherry, 42, 51, 59, 98, 206, 214 Perclmuter, Barbara, 94, 211 Perkins, Nelda, 100, 211 Pernick, Arnold, 211 Perrone, Frank, 211 Perry, Danny, 72, 73, 85, 274 Perry, L. Douglass, 66, 211 Perry, Nelson, 197 Pesci, William, 261, 271 Peters, Charles, 180, 202 Peters, Dorace, 206 Peters, Georgiana, 40, 83, 197 Peters, Jean, 68, 96, 206 Peterson, Carl, 202 Peterson, Paul, 56, 58, 82, 91, 106, 214 Petri, William, 51, 172, 197 Petro, Gerald, 115, 177, 290, 294 Pettus, Jerry, 202 Petty, Ronnie, 146, 153 Peyton., Michelle, 76, 100, 206 Phelps, Jerry, 261 Phelps, Tanny, 147, 148, 149, 151, 152, 164 Phillips, James, 49, 230, 236 Piansakul, S., 279 Picard, E., 278 Pierce, William, 168 Pierson, Don, 211 Pike, James, 206 Pile, William, 290, 295 Plymale, Bruce, 82, 197 Podgainy, Martin, 261, 266 Poland, Alwyn, 180 Polley, Ricard, 181, 295 Pollitt, Sam, 109, 211 Pollock, David, 242 Poole, Leland, 180, 211 Pope, Jean, 247 Pope, Patricia, 100, 206 Popplewell, Howard, 232 Popson, Stephen, 287 Porco, Ken, 168 Porter, Carl, 55, 109 Porter, Harry, 81, 82, 112, 290 Porter, Richard, 43, 68, 83, 91, 112, 197 Porter, Robert, 177, 290, 295 Porter, Ruth, 252 314 Portman, Glenn, 206 Potts, Robert, 261, 269 Poulter, Lloyd, 66, 72, 73, 111, 169, 180, 221 Powell, James, 221 Powell, Von, 71, 206 Poynter, William L., 111, 178, 211 Price, Ronald, 232 Primack, Marshall, 38, 43, 44, 65, 82, 197 Proctor, William, 197 Roberts, Dion, 47, 48, 198 Roberts, Lawrence, 56, 111, 179, 198 Robertson, Dudley, 202 Robertson, John, 43, 109, 177 Robins, Joseph, 232 Robinson, Charles, 206 Robinson, .Gary, 68, 211 Robinson, Hays, 206 Robinson., Linda, 79, 81, 82, 202 Prow, Shirley, 71, 86, 274 Pruitt, Don, 265 Puckett, David, 184, 292 Puckett, George, 183, 287, 294 Q Quakenbush, William, 106, 211 Quillman, Janice, 197 Quick, Frank, 202 R Rabbeth, Robert, 206 Radlinski, Robert, 147, 148, 180 Rahm, Herbert, 115, 177, 290 Railey, Ted, 230, 236 Rains, Sundra, 211 Ralph, Arleen, 198 Randall, John, 147 Randall, Julia, 233 Randall, Mark, 231, 239 Randels, William, 243 Raque, Maurite, 233 Rasnic, John, 109, 206 Rausch, Donald, 292 Ray, Elizabeth, 83, 85, 211- Ray, John, 155 Rayburn, Patricia, 86, 233 Raymer, Wahn, 301 Reading, Jane, 65, 68, 76, 103, 197 Redden, Cassie I., 211 Redmon, Walter, 290 Reeb, James, 221 Reed, James, 290 Reed, Robert, 271 Rees, Ronald, 289, 295 Reeves, Rosella, 202 Regas, Stanley, 62, 109, 287, 295 Regerman, Leo, 232 Reiche, John, 202 Reid, Ben, 109, 198 Reid, Brenda, 12, 130, 131, 170, 233 Reid, Charles, 287, 295 Reid, Jack, 146 Reid, John, 280 Reid, Sam, 262, 270 Reinertson, Rita, 211 Rekow, Charles, 55, 59, 228, 239 Remark, Robert, 178 Remke, Charlene, 55, 79, 84, 87, 90, 100, 198, 214 Remmers, Kenneth, 232 Remmers, Richard, 59, 252, 255 Renaldo, Judith, 86, 233 Renkes, Daniel, 202 Reuther, Joseph, 164 Reverman, Theodore, 287, 294 Reyes, I., 279 Rezzaci, M., 278 Rhee, S., 68 Rice, James, 14, 263, 265, 270 Rice, Robert, 180 Rich, Barbara A., 40, 104, 198 Rich, Barbara K., 92, 182, 198 Rich, Thomas, 67, 177 Richards, Thomas, 290 Richardson, Fred, 202 Richardson, Jerry, 180, 211 Ridenour, James, 211 Ridgway, James, 41, 243 Riehl, Sandra, 100, 211 Riggs, Charles, 147 Riggs, Leon, 230 Rigsby, Bruce, 50, 198 Riley, Cordell, 230 Riley, John, 228 Riley, Tom, 221 Ringenberg, Arthur, 211 Ritchie, Charles, 289, 294 Ritter, Edward, 55, 230, 239 Ritter, Marilyn, 98, 206 Roache, Joel, 44, 63, 202 Robards, Lola, 211 Roberts, David, 265 Robinson, Phillip, 232 Robison, Mary, 202 Rogers, John, 252 Rogers, Richard, 38, 43, 220, 221 Rogers, Richard, 222 Rohmer, Edward, 228, 236 Romine, Mary H., 71, 85, 274, 275 Rooks, Ron, 164 Rose, Victoria, 86 Rosenbaum, Benjamin, 198 Rosenbaum, Donald, 290 Rosenberg, Joseph, 211 Rosenblum, Jesse, 51, 298 Rosenthal, Barbara, 211 Ross, Daniel, 176 Rossell, Gerald, 246 Roth, Wanda, 100, 206 Rothrock, Philip, 262, 268 Roulston, Caroline, 14, 38, 51, 90, 98, 40, 68, 198 Rountree, Ronald, 295 Rouse, Thomas, 292 Rowan, Charles, 178, 206 Rowe, Billy, 230 Rowe, Dixie, 55, 59, 90, 102, 103, 133, 202 Rowland, Nancy, 211 Roy, Rueben, 231 Rubenstein, Ronald, 154, 156, 157, 162, 169 Ruby, John, 66, 180 Rucker, Marc, 178, 211 Runner, Edward, 250 Rushing, Donald, 198 Russell, Helen, 300 Rust, Christine, 76, 97, 211 Ryan, Donald, 181 S Sack, Richard, 49, 228, 236 Sacksteder, Edawrd, 290 Sailor, Janey, 206 Saldana, Arturo, 292 Salvant, S., 279 Sammons, Terry, 71, 85 Sammons, William, 146 Sams, Bernard, 262, 270 Samuels, Richard, 176 Sanders, Bruce, 184, 292 Sanders, John, 38, 41, 287, 293, 295 , Sandler, Elizabeth, 233 Sandmann, Charles, 250 Sapp, C., 279 Savells, Calvin, 211, 290 Sawyer, Fr-ed, 154, 156, 162 Sayre, Larry, 229, 237 Scales, Jane, 79, 97, 202 Scales, Jean, 79, 97, 202 Scanlan, Robert, 287, 293, 295 Scearce, W., 278 Schad, William, 146 Schaefer, Elizabeth, 211 Schaftlein, Richard, 290 Schalk, Raymond, 61, 111, 202 Schanz, Floyd, 177 Scharfenberger, Donald, 199 Schechter, Loren, 265 Scheer, D., 295 Scheibel, Bonnie, 211 Scheible, Gail, 87, 233 Schiavine, Robert, 262, 268 Schifferli, H. Allen, 199 Schindel, Mary, 68, 76, 83, 182 202 Schindler, Barbara, 211 Schmid, Fredrick, 180, 211 Schmid, Julie, 42 Schmidt, Charlotte, 48, 68, 104 202 Schmidt, Darl, 294 Schmidt, Leonard, 290 Schmitt, Carl, 72, 73, 178, 290 Schmitt, George, 48, 72, 73, 181, 289, 294 Schmitt, Jerry, 287 Schmitt, John, 117, 291, 295 Schneider, John, 288, 294 Schneider, Mary E., 92, 206 Schneider, M. Susan, 99, 206 Schneider, Robert, 211 Schneiter, Frances, 199 Schoenbachler, Elmer, 271 Schoening, Keith, 177, 295 Schofield, Elroy, 111 Scholtz, Philip, 211 Schott, Charles, 292 Schott, Ricard, 211, 147 Schuler, Gloria, 42, 56, 97, 182, 206 Schuler, Paul, 292 Schulton, S., 109 Schulten, Maurice, 211 Schultz, Carol, 56, 67, 206 Schultz, Gary, 206 Schultz, W., 168 Schwantes, Shirley, 86, 206 Schwarz, Herbert, 262, 266 Schweers, Robert, 176 Schweinhart, Eugene, 217 Scofield, Rod, 66, 211 Scott, Archie, 219 Scott, Waller, 181, 292 Searcy, James, 206 Seekamp, Jerrylynn, 68 Seger, Daniel, 184, 295 Sekeres, John, 146 Seligman, Jerry, 72, 73, 265 Sells, Gloria, 76, 211 Sensbach, Millie, 98, 206 Shacklette, Stewart, 199 Shapiro, Harry, 50, 56, 65, 82, 80, 126, 202 Shapiro, Morris, 211 Shapiro, Steve, 106, 212 Shaver, William, 203 Shawler, Ben, 219 Shawn, Douglas, 147 Shawn, Richard, 232 Shea, John, 117, 289, 296 Sheehan, Richard, 43, 294 Sheeran, Dinah, 97, 212 Sheeran, Joseph, 168 Shehan, Jared, 199 Shelton., Lonas, 44 Sheppard, Mary C., 85, 212 Sherman, Grace, 76, 90, 100, 212 Sherman, Neil, 265 Sherman, Rosalind, 105, 203 Shipley, Rovena, 302 Shipp, Betty, 86 Shipway, John, 177 Shoemaker, Robert, 176 Shofner, James, 246 Shook, Joe, 206 Shroyer, Robert, 212 Shuler, Clyde, 246 Sidebottom, Harold, 180, 203 Siewart, Phyllis, 206 Sigler, Larry, 206 Silbar, Eliot, 262, 266 Silverman, Barney, 266 Silverman, John, 180, 206 Simpson, James, 55 Simpson, Robert, 246 Simpson, Sondra, 96 Sims, Irvin, 230, 237 Sipes, Erbie, 180 Sippola, Warner, 147 Sisco, Rebecca, 76, 203 Sizemore, Sandra, 206 Skaggs, Betty, 212 Skaggs, Bruce, 246 Skaggs, Edward, 302 Skees, Vesta, 66 Skidmore, Hugh, 66, 111, 203 Skinner, Freddie, 180 Sladen., Harry, 212 Sladen, Reed, 68 Sloane, John, 252, 254 Slone, James, 231, 238 Slucher, Jean, 90, 94, 203 Slusser, Agnes, 85 Small, Duane, 71 Smart, J., 278 Smith, Gerald, 169 Smith, Harold, 231, 237 Smith, Imelda, 87 Smith, James T., 221 Smith, Jerry, 146 Smith, Jesse, 292 Smith, John L., 181, 182, 288 Smith, Johnnie, 40, 199 Smith, Larry, 68 Smith, Margaret, 212 Smith, Mary A., 42, 76, 206, 214 Smith, Nolan, 180, 182, 212 Smith, Paul, 179, 206 Smith, Peggy, 206 Smith, Robert A., 180 Smith, Robert E., 219 Smith, Rodney, 292 Smith, Ronald L., 212 Smith, Rondall E., 212 Smith, Ronnie B., 212 Smith, S., 181 Smith, Sandra, 9, 206 Smith, Thomas, 82, 212 Smith, William, 199 Smoot, Charles, 212, 111 Smyser, Judith, 99, 203 Smith, Bev, 51, 243 Smith, C., 279 Smith, David, 291, 295 Smith, Edward, 229, 239 Snead, James, 246 Snider, Michael, 292 Sniderman., Sharan, 86 Sniderman, Sondra, 86 Snook, Spencer, 178 Snook, Wilma, 72, 73 Snyder, Frederick, 176 Snyder, Larry, 179, 181, 194, 288 Snyder, Ronald, 50, 203 SoJourner, Richard, 231, 238 Solack, John, 238 Solberg, Cliff, 146, 169, 180 Soylemez, Ahmet, 280 Spalding, Richard, 168 Sparks, Robert, 230 Spears, Joe, 230, 238 Speckman, Margaret, 61, 97, 182, 203, 214 Spicer, William, 147 Spivey, Herman, 39, 262, 270 Springer, Dean, 43 Spruitenburg, Fredrik, 176 Spurling, Robert, 262, 269 Stacegf, Howard, 154, 156, 160, 16 Stackhouse, Marlene, 199 Stackhouse, Wilford, 207 Stafford, Elizabeth, 87, 233 Stallings, Davy, 203 Stansbury, Elizabeth, 100, 212 Starcher, B., 82 Starks, James, 214 Starnes, Robert, 146, 148, 151, 180 Staton, Euell, 295 Stauffer, Merle, 86 Stauss, Stuart, 117 Steadle, Jane, 212 Stearman, Sam, 221 Steedly, Donald, 219 Stein, Barbara, 212 Stell, J., 279 Stephens, Billy, 230, 237 Stephens, Charles, 262 Stephens, Jack, 255 Stephenson, Susan, 66 Stepler, Howard, 212 Stewart, Clara, 87 Stewart, Marianna, 137 Stich, Charles, 146 Stickler, Stephen, 292 Stickler, Ted, 169 Stiers, Bobbi, 9, 48, 90, 95, 206 Stinnett, Ernest, 199 Stinnette, Stuart, 111 Stinson, Morey, 203 Stirneman, Roy, 117, 289 Stivers, Bruce, 206 Stokes, Richard, 180, 182 Stoler, Barry, 288, 294 Stone, Rebecca, 212 Stone, Richard, 302 Stopher, Ronald, 72, 73 Stout, Eliza, 58, 79, 203 Stout, Richard, 263 Stowe, R., 279 Stratford, Bertha, 199 Stratton, Basil, 301 Stratton, Sandra, 206 Straub, Ronald, 181, 291 315 Straub, Rudolph, 301 Straub, Rudolph W., 111, 180 Strauss, Stuart, 184, 288 Streever, Robert, 82, 180 Stribling, R. Joyce, 203 Strickler, Allen, 265, 271 Stripling, John, 155 Stroke, Ronald, 147 Stroud, Edwin, 231, 237 Strull, Norman, 230, 235 Sturgeon, Thomas, 167 Sturgeon, Ronald, 177 Stutzenberger, Sharon, 203 Suell, Charles, 182 Sullins, James, 111, 212 Sullivan, Nancy, 103, 212 Sullivan, Paul, 68 Sullivan, Robert, 250 Summerfield, Barbara, 66, 199 Summers, Richard, 288, 295 Surles, Logan, 291 Sutherland, Louis, 146, 153 Sutt, Alvin, 109, 180, 184, 212 Svara, Allan, 72, 73 Swa6191, Meredith, 55, 58, 79, 99, 2 Swann, Wesley, 181 Swindler, Glen, 203 Swyers, David, 72, 73 T Tackett, Larry, 262, 271 Tagliavino, Samuel, 180 Tarbell, Donald, 72, 73 Tarter, Edward, 207 Tatum, Clelon, 302 Tavana, Ali, 207 Taylor, Herbert, 84 Taylor, Jack, 232 Tudor, Turner, William, 49, 230, 239 James, 203 Turner, John, 154, 157,161, 162 Turner, Martha, 85, 212 Turner, Roy, 251, 253 Turpen, Edgar, 181 Tyler, Larry, 43, 290, 295 Tyra, Robert, 219 U Underwood, Carmen, 207 Tennant, John, 229, 237 TeVault, R. Kent, 48, 66 Thacker, George, 109, 207 Thomas, Bisch, 72, 73 Thomas, James, 147 Thomas, Kenneth, 288, 296 Thomas, Michael, 181 Thomas, Naymond, 39, 71, 72, 73, 74 Thomas, Paul, 76, 212 Thompson , Bobby, 231 , 238 Thompson, Dale, 106, 212 Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson , Gerald, 207 , Joseph, 117, 291 , Louis, 212 Pamela, 42, 56, 66, ss, 92, 207 Thompson, Walter, 262 Thomson, Thornton, Walter, 39, 253 Arthur, 232 Thornton, Jim, 250, 253 Thornton William, 180, 212 Thmpp, john, 253, 254 Thrasher, 2 94 Stephen, 117, 177, 289, Thurman, Carol, 233 Thurman, Tichenor, David, 80, 203 Rosemary, 246 Tillman, Sherron, 100, 207 Tillson, Alma, 85, 87 Tinsley, Jeannette, 212 Tinsley, Sara, 92, 203 Tolliver, Charles, 230, 239 Toohey, Charles, 265 Toolcy, Linda, 71, 72, 73, 85, 86 Torstrick, Arthur, 180 Townsend, Larry, 212 Townsend, Robert, 262, 269 Towslee, Janet, 86, 212 , Trafton, Judith, 97, 132, 182, 207 Travis, Nora, 97, 207 Trevarthen, William, 231, 239 Trevathan, Charles, 251 Trinler, Daniel, 49, 230, 236 Tripftt, Ruth, 72, 73, 97, 290, 29 Trovato, Terry, 302 Trowbridge, LeRoy, 291 Troy, Clifford, 168 Troyan, James, 68 Trueblood, Thomas, 72, 73 Trumbo, Charles, 181, 291 Tucci, Robert, 72, 73 Tucker, John, 288, 294 Tucker, Kenneth, 203 Tucker, Kenneth P., 176, 207 Tucker, Walter, 212 Underwood, Harold, 181 Underwood, Jamie, 71, 85, 274 Underwood, W., 66 Urland, Robert, 176 V VanBraun, Margaret, 212 Vance, Stuart, 72, 73 Vardon, Robert, 219 Vaughn, David, 230, 236 Vaugh, Judith, 68 Ventress, Arthur, 292 Viney, Helen, 251, 255 Vittitow, Richard, 214 Vocke, Donald, 199 Voigt, Robert, 177 Volkerding, Laura, 59, 101, 200 Vollertsen, Edward, 203 Vollmer, Robert, 243 VonAllmon, Robert, 288, 295 Voskuhl, William, 265 Vought, Donald, 50 Vowels, James, 176 Voyles, James, 220 W Wade, Cynthia, 99, 203 Wafford, John, 200 Waflart, Theodore, 182, 290 Wagner, David, 292 Wagner, Donald, 254 Walker, Daniel, 146, 151 Wallingford, Nancy, 68, 207 Walsh, Edward, 200 Walter, Janyce, 212 Waunpler, Henry, 49, 230, 239 Warren, Guy, 72, 75, 85, 274 Warwick, Judith, 83, 103, 212 Washer, Robert, 177 Watkins, Gerald, 155, 162 Watkins, Lee, 207 Watson, Thomas, 263, 271 Watt, William, 177, 292 Watters, Dawson, 184 Waugh, Bonnie, 71, 72, 73, 85, 274, 275 Waxman, Lewis, 212 Weathers, Mary, 247 Weaver, Catherine, 51 Webb, Alton, 212 Webb, George, 231 Weber, Edwin, 243 Weber, Frank, 49, 230, 237 Weber, Margaret, 101, 212 Webster, Ralph, 68 Weedman, William, 212 Weimer, Donald, 212 Weinberg, Rita, 105 W-eiss, Allan, 82 Wigs? Carol, 71, 102, 103, 273, Wessmueller, Milan, 212 Welch, David, 111, 181, 289, 29 Weller, Lee, 87, 233 Wells, Margaret, 212 Wells, William, 212 Werst, William, 181 Wesley, Joe, 294 Wessel, James, 295 Wessel, Kenneth, 181 West, Hudson, 111, 207 Westmoreland, Robert, 229, 237 Wetherton, Barbara, 92, 207 Whalen, Richard, 251 Wheeler, Chalmer, 265, 271 White, Daniel U., 111, 180, 212 White Biuy 71,274,275 Whitei Danny, 146 White, Andy, 164 White, Hugh, 180 White, Larry, 178 White, Patricia, 207 Whitehead, William, 72, 73 Whitehouse, Francis, 288, 295 Whitler, John, 115, 290 Crutcher, T. M., Dental Depot, 319 Preiser, B., Company, Inc., 324 Whitman, William, 200 Whitney, Martha, 95, 212 Whitted, Ann, 76, 85, 97, 207 Whittingham, Mary, 243 Wibbels, Robert, 183, 184, 200 Wich, Walter, 72, 73 Wicks, Donald, 229, 239 Widmer, David, 231, 238 Wieck, Grace, 71, 273 Wiedmar, Eileen, 212 Wiegel, John, 177, 288 Wierwille, Jean, 97, 207 Wigginton, Beverly, 92, 212 Wilding, Joyce, 182, 207 Wilke, Keith, 220 Wilkerson, Frank, 269 Wilkes, Frank, 106, 203 Wilkins, Errol, 182 Wilkinson, Ann, 207 Wildinson, Susan, 101, 207 Williams, Alix, 86, 212 Dolfinger's, 319 Foote and Davies, Inc., 318 General Printing Company, 319 Gordon Food Products, 324 Hamilton's, 324 Hughes Lumber Company, 319 Ken's Flower Shop, 324 Williams, Ann, 79, 92, 207 Williams, Billy, 180, 212 Williams, Charles, 181 Williams, David, 180 Williams, James, 212 Williams, John, 263 Williams, Joseph, 292 Wilson Billy, 220 Wilsoni Don, 48, 59, 111, 203 Wilson, Marda, 68, 39, 40, 104, 220 Wilson, Michael, 207 Wilson, Robert, 200 Wilson, Vicki, 92, 207 Wilt, Paxton, 212 Winges, Sara, 68 Winters, Bruce, 109, 176, 207 Wise, Phillip, 180, 212 Wiseman, John, 180 Witten, Marianne, 68, 76, 203 Wittreich, Joe, 61, 110, 111, 20 0 ADVERTISE Woerner, William, 207 Wolf, Ray, 265 Wolfe, Alma, 86, 233 Wolkonowski, Chester, 180 Wollert, Charles, 289 Wong, Elizabeth, 58, 95, 207, 214 Wong, Mary K., 39, 46, 56, 58, 90, 94, 200, 214 Woodcock, Shirley, 68, 207 Woodring, Ann, 104, 207 Woodward, Jimmy, 301 Wright, David, 181, 294 Wright, Gary, 231 Wright, James, 203 Wu, Chan, 243 Wulfinghoff, Don, 178, 200 Wunderlich, Charles, 82, 180 Wyssbrod, Herman, 115, 290 Y Yanoff, Joan, 233 RS INDEX Yarmuth, Michael, 178 Yates, William, 263, 271 Young, Charles, 203 Young, James, 109, 181 Young, Phillip, 232 Young, Robert L., 230, 237 Z Zalla, James, 265 Zegart, Bonnie, 200 Zeillmann, Louis, 295 Zeman, Josie, 42, 60 Ziady, Adel, 288, 295 Zibart, Glenn, 181, 184, 291 Ziege, Wesley, 177 Zimlich, Carol, 101, 212 Zoeller, Philip, 181 Zucher, R., 296 Zwick, Thomas, 229, 239 ORGANIZAT Standard Oil Company, 324 Steidle Chemical Company, Inc., 323 University of Louisville Alumni Association, University of Louisville Book Store, 323 Jimmy Wallace Studios, 322 White, S. S., Dental Mfg. Company, 321 Wood Mosaic Corporation, 323 IONS INDEX 319 Air Force R.O.T.C., 180, 181, 182, 184 Air Force nsors 182 Spo American Institute,of Chemical Engineers, 294 American Institute of Civil Engineers, 294 Ameri can Institute of Electrical Engineers, 295 American Rocket Society, 296 Ameri Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Arts a Baptis can Society of Mechanical Engineers, 295 Epsilon Delta, 48 Ka.ppa Kappa, 268, 269 Omega, 235 Omega Alpha, 50 Phi Omega, 80 nd Sciences Student Council, 214 t Student Union, 67 Beta Delta, 49 Business School Student Council, 222 Cadet Officers, 183 Canterbury Club, 67 Cardinal, The, 60, 61 Cardinalettes, 104 Chi Omega, 92, 93 Christian Science Organization, 69 Cwens, 42 Dames Club, 84 Debate Society, 82 Delta Phi Alpha, 47 Delta Sigma Phi, 105 Delta Sigma Delta, 236, 237 Delta Upsilon, 106, 107 Delta Zeta, 94, 95 Exchange Club, 76 Forge, The, 63 French Club, 83 Naval R.O.T.C., 176, 177, 178, 179 Omicron Delta Kappa, 41 Panhellenic -Council, 90 Phi Delta, 49 Phi Delta Epsilon, 266 Phi Chi, 270, 271 Phi Eta Sigma, 43 Phi Kappa Delta, 47 Phi Kappa Phi, 45 Phi Kappa Tau, 110, 111 Phi Mu Alpha, 74 Pi Beta Phi, 98, 99 Pi Delta Epsilon, 46 Pi Gamma Omicron, 85 Pi Kappa Phi, 112 Pi Sigma Alpha, 50 Psi Chi, 51 Psi Omega, 238, 239 Religious Council, 65 Sigma Alpha Mu, 114 Sigma Kappa, 100, 101 Sigma Tau, 48 Sigma Th-eta Iota, 73 Society for Natural Science, 82 Southern Police Institute, 276, 277, 278, 279, 280, 281 Student National Education Association, 83 Speed Engineer, 62 Speed School Student Council, 293 Speedway, 62 Theta Tau, 116, 117 Thoroughbred, The, 58, 59 Triangle, 115 University 'Choir, 70 Home Economics Club, 84 Interfraternity Council, 91 Kappa Delta, 96, 97 International Relations Club, 76 Lambda Chi Alpha, 108, 109 Marching Band, 71 Moot Court, 254 Mortar Board, 40 University College Student Council, 302 University of Louisville Band, 70 University of Louisville Concert Band, 72 University Student Senate, 55. 56 Wesley Club, 68 Westminster Club, 68 Who's Who, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39 Women's Recreation Association, 79 Music Music Educators National Conference, 85 School Student Council, 275 Newman Club, 66 Woodcock Society, 44 Zeta Tau Alpha, 102, 103 I WIN 0 X xg, ' INE PRINTING SINCE 1887- , I' That's the story of Foote 84 Davies, Inc. ' Today We have one of the most modern and best : equipped plants in the country. And fine ' Yearbooks have always been an important part , of our business. Our craftsmen believe in ' quality and strive to produce the Z best in the Industry. Our excellent ' 'printing doesn't just happen- : it's a combination of production ' research, craftsmanship, and . painstaking supervision. FOOTE an DAVIES, INC. .WW.fm.xffwWMa..Q..4,ffmfMaW : 764 MIAMI CIRCLE, N. E. ATLANTA 24, GEORGIA is P'i'1N'ff? 2' ii ' gm OE 0 E 3 0 5 5 5 2 E 5 E g , .- S A i X , i' ' .f,XC'I: tht.- .- . I I - -,f-eq,-,ff X Ll Tl-----.. '::,1':.1': W ' -'----P-5, ---4-- gf-1:-f --iilil'--1 ' ,.-- M - 1,, ' f4..' fs J-Z-.X -, T- TTI- :A ,, li1. .?,. :iL-iil-- - 1,5 J A-an--' - ! MfH .'I---., K. ELI, mv ,,,,--,..T-, wlif tg n .. nil 355255 1 .-.gl ss-Ng 1 ?- - - n uni' SEEEESES. ge,,- : ' : Y - - 5 iztzklzifixlii-5. - i C sg---2-:-Etx--a+ e H E1 EEEEEESEE5ES5?S5 :g fe - I I ssssssssesssssssssisg Q 1 I A f - sm Essssasszssaiiisisigs - - - - .- . .1 - - - ze--::::::5- sz-- . 5 Q -2 1 1 +V- - :5EEEEEE5EE:'sae:5s'!Si52 W , - -, ,- ,-5 as - 4,-P1 - -- .1 1 ,-ff -:::-:::::Ef-szesizsiifa . I I ' I ' ' My . ' , ..:.54,A.gf ,J'ffvIw A F., EEE:EE:E:EE?-:EEEEi5E'i:5' z- fr 35 ' I ' 3 I , 4.1. Mtg . l I mzigzggsssiissssissigggi 11 ,mm , , X Eli i 1 iff,-9 yawn :H E:5EsaagagsEaE52 a5E lfjj :.,5'i:lli5- , 5 - - - - , 1-T , , r v.. F ., ,ii -Pe ,iii IH'-E. -tg-Efil.-' .1 I -.. 1 ' 5 ' ' -: df ik, ' n l A3155-.iii 2 5, .M .t .Q E '.'F x 5'7 12-5:,Z'fTmli'feZ?'.Z-?ii7-L V .135 'z.- JZ-1-' rm-1.if-1'-.ff7'w.Tls....JK.-.Fr.if7- if filni-2-L44!ri'f'-'J' 17 , 318 CHINA SILVER CRYSTAL 3' DOLFlNGER'S Since 1863 38 WM. if' .XY A v r .Q V -:f . L Q, 2 STARKS BUILDING ST. MATTHEWS GIFTS Almost every Bride Has Selected Her China, Crystal, and Silver at GARDINER LANE Where Your Home Begins HUGHES LUMBER COMPANY Building Material Doors Millwork Windows Insulation Shingles Plywood Mouldings Lumber Steel Sash The Same HUGHES QUALITY SINCE 1870 2336 So. Floyd Street, Louisville, Ky. MElrose 7-1433 AL GRUNEISEN FRANK HILDENBRAND GENERAL PRINTING COMPANY 1625 South Fifth Street MQElrose 7-6277 Congratulations and Good Luck to the CLASS OF SIXTY-ONE THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE 319 A COMPLETE INSTITUTION FOR SERVING THE DENTAL PROFESSION J. RAY KENNEDY Manager of our branch at the DENTAL SCHOOL Brook 8: Broadway. Come visit with us either at the Dental School or at our main store at 640 South Third. T. M. Crutcher Dental Depot INCORPORATED 640 South 3rd Street LOUISVILLE, KY 320 how to impress yur patients 4- , ' 4 Y I l Greet them Q f in an S. S. WHITE planned office I . , r' X XX Seat them in an S.S.WHlTE chair Q , gc:-:2 F? Treat them with S. S. WHITE materials Make your first patients also your future patients, by letting us help you create that most important initial impression of competence, comfort and convenience. For many years we have been helping young dentists do just that with dentistry's finest equipment, top quality materials and the most up-to-date office planning service. Your S. S. White dealer will be glad to discuss your needs with you without incurring any obligation on your part. If you would prefer to write to us direct, please do so. The S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co., Philadelphia 5, Pa. U NE l . 4 Z . r. f . I i bf P 17717 EQUIPMENI HANDPIECES HAND INSTRUMENTS PRECIOUS METALS f 1' ' .i ' 'rf Ek I f Q 'X f L- 1 4 1, ff, .X.iSks,w,. ' ' Iggy . P,-v 'HX -X -R h I7 , yu I Q -Q 8 I X I ' eg 1' I X- I ' K2 I if 'Q 1 runs SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS ORTHODONTIC SUPPLIES PROSTMETIC MATERIAL FILLING MATLRIALS 321 Good Luck From !9!Lofogra,9Ay HI .I IMMIE ALLACE COMMERCIAL PHOIOCRAPHER COMMERCIAL - PASSPORTS - PHOTOSTATS INDUSTRIAL - COLOR - AERIAL - PORTRAITS HOME PORTRAITS - wEDDINC+ Complete Formal and Candid Coverage 131 W. MAIN ST. DIAL JUniper 4--6587 IF NO ANSWER CALL GL 4-5101 We Accommodate With Fast Service -Your Thoroughbred Photographer 322 STEIDLE CHEMICAL CO.. INC 1613 Northwestern Parkway Louisville 3, Ky. YQUR Phone 584-0618 UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE STORE For Oflicial CHEMICALS NEW and USED LABORATORY, FINE AND INDUSTRIAL TEXTBOOKS SPECIALIZED CLEANING PRODUCTS Complete Line of Supplies LOWER LEVEL -- UNIVERSITY CENTER Novelties - Gifts - Rings - Stationery - Souvenirs Medical Book Store POPE BUILDING - FIRST AND CHESTNUT WOOD-MOSAIC CORPORATION Domestic and Foreign VENEER HARDWOOD LUMBER FLOORING 323 GORDON'S Magic-Pak POTATO CHIPS Fresher with Magic-Pak :A 1 2'-iii z U aBa Q! fl G X92 B y 9 WN 26 f ' . NA '45 si SN' g Eiewe rrioi ME ' FURMAL mm ly L 0 Tuxedos 0 Stroller Coats v Cutaways 0 White Coats 0 Full Dress - l U All Accessories 5 l- Every garment individually fitted - from our complete new stock of Formal Wear . . . All the latest I styles . . . for every formal P occasion. The Cost Is Surprisingly Low! Open Monday 'til 9:00 P.M.- Other Days 'til 5:30 ff, f f I5-71 J Bl 3 E In I ? 3 I i c.: .sa K i .an i -I Pham Urdu lmitd SPECIAL GROUP PRICES I-'OH STUDENTS Serving the Sciences Through Supply we l 5 i LABORA1-onv suPPi.iEs ND REAGENTS get mms . I - 5 949 south Third st. TW 5 689 Louisville, Kentucky 3729 Lexington Road Louisville 7, Ky. 1886-1961 1 Than ks 1 On our 75th Anniversary, we extend our thanks to the three generations of customers whose patronage has en- abled our products to enjoy continuous sales leadership. STANDARD 0lI. CIIMPANY KKENTUCKYJ hr It's a long, long time from May to December but the days grow short when we reach September. However, the days began to grow very short around December, for our first deadline fthe academic sectionj was drawing close. In September Jimmie Wallace Studio had taken the individ- ual pictures, and the school editors began madly drawing up pages and fitting pictures into the spaces. As the new year began, new editors came in to begin work on their sections. Mid-semester break found the staff -not on the sandy beach of F lorida-but under the bright lights of the Thoroughbred office. Since we have attempted to present The University R A 4 mn H H . A Past and Present in this issue, it was necessary to obtain some old photographs from the office of Dr. Davidson and from Caufield and Shook Photographers. We wish to thank these people for helping us bring the university's past to life. The presentation of the 1961 Thoroughbred has been brought to you through the efforts of the staff members, the photographic work of Bob Moulton, Chuck Byrne, and Larry Spitzer QCourier-Journal photographer who took time out to help usj , the unfailing aid of Foote and Davies, Inc., our printer, and especially the patient cooperation of the students, faculty, and administration.