Dupont Manual Training High School - Crimson Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1926 volume:

24,4 11444 f THE CRIMSON ANNUAL l Two ,mxw 'zgisx V 1.1, , ,fd r f .nf ciR1'tws+c'mI iQ,,Q19gt41X , 1 QF! -Photo by New York Studio ALFRED VICTOR DU PONT To whose generosity the school owes its existence Liv J , 1 K, .v .4 -- 'Y 4, , igilyii 12,4 -' : J ' ' The MID-YEAR CRIIVISO ANNUAL VOL. 5 Published by the Class of 19265 du PONT MANUAL TRAINING HIGH SCHOOL LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY 7'll1'4 1 Four Y ,S-7,3. R' X' 23'- VA, Asg , Nw-ff.r ' ff A -ii , , A R N M X .7A,- CRIMfwUfw Tlmgiipwggy - f, fQQ,gQf XA-!...f X K ,, l ,,- 5 i -Photo by New York Studio MR. EDGAR F. HUDKINS M1-H 1 i-7-.fl Jaw. X Y ' ,U-,I 11,5-5f.L.-.V f-,L-52.4, , :nf Jgagg-' . Dedication T O Edgar F. Hudkins we, the class of 192613. 'ldedicate this, the fifth Mid-Year Crimson Annual, as a token of our sincere gratitude for his untiring devotion to the best interest of the duPont Manual Training High School and for his readiness at all times to answer our Call to service. ir Foreword I N publishing this annual the Class of 19265 has endeavored to make it the best annual in the state of Kentucky. We hope the student body will appreciate our efforts andlen- joy their results. We feel that we are oifering something to every one interested in the school and its achievements. To us this book will grow dearer with the passing years. This should be the case too with every student now in the school. Staff MANAGING EDITORS A. J. HEILMAN ORVILLE SCHUPP EDITORS-IN-CHIEF EMORY HOKE WILLIAM LEVIN Athletics Epitaphs T. I. SPRENGER A. A. OERTEL C. R. GADDIE R. M. LONG CIGSSCS A. A. OERTEL Clubs H. E. ROBBINS T. I. SPRENGER ' Jokes Art T. B. GODFREY K. L. BOYLAN ' J. A. PERKINS Hzstory CHAS. ISING, '291f2 H. G. SCHNELLER BUSINESS MANAGERS A. J. RIES L. P. MAIQKING ASSISTANTS K. L. BOYLAN ANDREW BRANDS R. W. DONAHUE R. M. LONG G. M. MATLACK H. G. SCHNELLER T. E. MAPLE EUGENE SCHWEGLER JOHN WALSH FACULTY ADVISER MR. F. J. DAVIS N0l'F7I High! ,QHIGH Fouded jig gn Ee R ss 4800! A196 S 60+ C000 V' , it sww ollege I La' E , THE SCHOOL THE CLASSES THE ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS HUMOR SCHOOL, U Ci '17 O Z NINIVELL 'IVHNVIN ,L HDIH S OHDS 'IO Xin: CH -Photo by N:-W York Studio TH E ARCHVVAY -I'h4-lu by N 'I'H li I'1I,I.ARS .-xv Xurk S T welve C 'C 5 .J y OP MACHINE SH AHO.LVHOHV I 'IVOIIAIHHO 'JN Xfl UIOLIJ- AK PTUS 3110K 0! if FON1'ffF'H C y New York Studi In 0 BRIDGE THE HJ.. EI V.LS IIICI IN U10LlrI 5 Z ff 2 F4 o 'K 57' w H : E' o 7 'I ' A- , ,ll i fPhoto by New York Studio This plate, carrying the names of Manual men who made the supreme sacrifice, and the names of donors, will be placed in the duPont Stadium. The Work was done entirely by the students of the scho-ol, the designing, pattern-making, and casting being part of the regular shop Work. Siffcen GQMDV .V I 9 S . ' FACULTY A Eighteen . 'K , T 1 I KE 1 ' 1' 1 2.'Ii,1.. ., A4 Ng V-, , ,,..,,..,, , x, fr, X -MM K4 I----J V 'nn ERNEST PITNEY CHAPIN Principal of the du Pont Manual Training High School The Faculty PRINCIPAL E. P. CHAPIN, M. E., Cornell l,'ni1'ersity,' D. Sc., L'n.ii'ersity of Kentn.c'lcy SECRETARY TO THE PRINCIPAL HELEN G. BROWNING, LIlll'l'E?I'Slfjj of Kentucky, University of Louisville. ENGLISH F. J. DAVIS, A. B., Colgafe L'nii'w'sity. DONALD G. SMITH, A. B., Franlrlin Collegvq Folnnzlwia University. R. C. KIMMEL, A. B., Wrzlmslz College. DWIGHT H. IVES, A. B., Wake Forest College. T. L. HATCHETT, A. B., Centre College: Lllll1'l'7'Nlllj of Kentuclfy. University of Michigan. GEORGE PATTERON, A. B., Uniiwrsity of Louisville. FRENCH AND SPANISH EDGAR F. HUDKINS, A. B., L'niz'ersi'ty of the South. JAS. L. ASH, A. B., L'nii:en:ity of Illinois, L'nii'e1'sity of Pennsyli'ania. RUSSELL E. TUCKER, A. B., Inflianrz Slate Normal. LATIN F. J. DAVIS, A. B., Colgate L'niz,'ei'xity. HISTORY E. R. MARTIN, A. B., Indiana L'nii'e1'.sity. H. J. STIPE, A. B., Unii'er.sity of Missouri. MATHEMATICS MORTON KLINE, A. B., Indiana Uni2'e1'sity. R. H. MARSHALL, A. B., A. M., University of Illinois. GROVER C. NEWTON, B. S., Iliinois Wesleyan UllI.l'fil'Slf1j,' A. M.. University of Louisville. NEAL A. ARNTSON, A. B., Unirersily of Minnesota. CLARENCE A. BEUTEL, LL. B., Unizfersity of Keninclfy. L. E. JONES, A. B., Georgetown College. J. C. TRENT, A. B., Indiana I.'ni2'e'rsity. CHEMISTRY RUSSELL L. BROWN, B. S., Ohio Wesleyan U?lll'6l'Sll'l1,' S. M., Unii'er.sity of Chicago. C. M. EGGMAN, A. B., A. M., Inclifrnri Lliiii-ev'sity,' I,'niz'ersity of Michigan, University of Wisconsin. G. L. FORTNEY, B. S., West Virginia Wesleyan Uniifersity. .Yinlllin f NU 1 Yfx 'X -fu' f,!'2k.W?H Qi M- r .f 'i x,-K 4 Y -,, ,MJ 'E . THE FACULTY- Continued ELECTRICITY KEARNEY KLINE, B. S., Purclue University. PHYSIOLOGY H. L. LIGGETT, B. S., Rose Polytechnic Institute, M. D., University of Louisville. PHYSICS H. E. VICK, B. S., Bethel Collegeq M. A., Cornell University. J. A. STEELE, A. B., De Pauw Un'iversity,' University of Louisville. DRAWING F. J. CORL, Toledo COhi0J Manual Training School, University of Michi- gan, Cornell University, Dou' School of Design. J. E. HELLER, A. B., A. M., University of Louisville. H. P. DANIEL, B. S., University of Louisville. W. A. GARDNER, Chicago Manual Training School. W. L. THOMASSON, Miller Manual Training School, Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Stout Institute of Manual Arts. SHOP WORK L. C. GARDNER, Arkansas State University. FRED FISCHER, clu Pont Manual Training High School. S. F. THORPE, James Miliken University, Unifversity of Louisville. LAWRENCE TRAUTWEIN, University of Louisville, Stout Institute of Manual Arts. R. W. FOWLER, B. Di., Highland Park College. W. J. THORNTON, Miller Manual Training School, McLain's System of Metallurgy and Foundry Practice. E. O. EIKEN, Stout Institute of Manual Arts. L. H. ROGGE, Dunwoody Institute, Stout Institute of Manual Arts. FREDERICK ZUERCHER, University of Louisville. RAYMOND A. TRAUTWEIN, University of Louisville, Jefferson School of Law. SURVEYING AND ENGINEERING LAWRENCE F. BISCHOF, B. S. in C. E., University of Kentucky, LL.B., University of Louisville. PHYSICAL INSTRUCTION M. C. ISAAC, M. D., University of Cincinnati. LIBRARIAN JESSIE M. TAYLOR, University of Wisconsin Library School. Tivcnty .XJIHIOVJ E?IH.L T1a'M1fgf-nuff Twenty-t'w0 THE SCHOOL TOGETHER Fun THE. Sex-wool.. I PKBREN1' Tencuels. ALUNNNI, Tu'm4l,af-llwrfr THE PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION MR. A. J. RIES .,,,,...,..,.,,, MR. JOHN E. HELLER ,,,,, ,. MRS. J. W. BROWN .....,. MRS. C. O. SEATON ........ THE ALUM MR. MARTIN L. SCHMIDT. MR. FRANK S. MOSES ........ MR. I. SIDNEY JENKINS... MR. GEORGE ZUBROD .... .. .. Tzronfy-four .........P1'esident Vice-President .........Secreta1'y .........T1'easu1'e1' NI ASSOCIATION . .,.,......P1'eszdent ........ Vice-President . ,. .,........ Secreta1'y .........Treaszm'e1' f' - 1 1 E!Xlf0fOF?'3 X fb L.,!Xf ' Twenfy-s1'x Studio by New York -Photo --l'holn Iii N xv Xnrli Studio Class Officers Presiclevzf ARCH COLEMAN Vice-Presifleizf Szfcretary L. J. MANN A. J. HEILMAN T?'6ll8M?'01' Sffrgvfznf-at-Arn1.w L. K. NEAT ROBERT M. LONG NOTE-As has always been our custom, we are publishing the pic- tures of those who belong to our class. The men whose pictures follow may not all graduate. They are ou1 ' class. Each one has made some active contribution toward the success of this annual. T11-1 July-.va rf 7l Tucnzfy-Eight W X R, L. KENNETH LEE BOYLAN Mitre Club, '24W, '25, '25W, '26, '26wg Track, '24, '25g M, '26, Midget Relay Team, '23, Basket Ball, '25, Football, '25W: Hi-Y Club, '26, '2656g M Club, '26, .Athletic Board of Control, '25W, '26, 'ZGV5 Cheer Leader, '261kg Crimson Staff, '26V2g Annual Staff. Of all the cracks, wise or otherwise, that come from the various sections of the room, the wittiest are from his cor- ner. Chippie is our artist. We hope that some day he will be able to draw a salary. ANDREW BRANDS Crimson Staff, '261kg Cheer Leader, '26, '26'fQ3 Annual Staff. Make it good now, fellers! are Andy's Words when he starts a yell. Not only in this way does Brands inspire action. He always has a word of cheer- ing encouragement for every class en- terprise. CHARLES HERBERT BROWNING Hi-Y Club, '24Vg, '25, '25lA, '26, '261fg. Right this way, folks. Here is the inspiration of the class. Browning is responsible for the determination of many a boy to graduate. When we first saw him, we understood the value of an education and so we have endeavored more than ever to absorb learning. EDGAR LEE BRUNER Football, '23B2, '24Vzg M, '25V2, '26Vz: Track, '24, '25, M, '26, Basket Ball, '25, Baseball, '26, M Club, '25, '26, Hi-Y Club, '25, '26. Here is one of our football stars. May your progress and success in life be a longer realization than the one when you ran seventy yards for a touchdown and were called back to try it over. Yes, that was tough, Bruner. ,wyvsff -If Q- vw' ARCH BETHEL COLEMAN Class President, '25, '259Q, '26, '26'f2, Booster Club, '23. '2392, '24, 24112, '25, Cheer Leader, '25W, '26, '26W. Archie, the only president that we have known, has successfully piloted the good ship, 192616, through all its storms of trouble and winds of discouragement, and now steers us calmly into the port of graduation. ROBERT WILLIAM DONAHUE Mitre Club, '26, '261bg Booster Club, '26, '261A: Annual Staff. Nobody's enemy and nobody's pal is Bobby. He still has the kiddish ideas that were so striking in his freshman days. But he is a big boy too and has shown the ideals that make a senior class and its purpose a success. DANIEL BLAINE EMPSON Booster Club, '24, Mitre Club, '251Q, '26, 'zewg Football, '241k, '25v2, 'zfslag Annual Staff. Woe be unto him who fails to laugh at a teacher's joke. Dan knows the truth of these words but says it is never too late to learn. May you be better satisfied with life, Dan, than with Mr. Davis's jokes. JOHN GEORGE FEUSNER Scholarship Club, '24, Booster Club, '245Q. Johnny, the chic boy. Don't get us wrongg this has no bearing on the fair sexg it simply means that this youth has the ambition to be a foul business man. Feusner is an earnest worker and has a purpose in everything he under- takes. Thirl 11 CHARLES REID GADDIE Annual Staf. Here is a fellow who has shown more progress during his years at Manual than any of his classmates. We remember when he had to struggle hard to make a pass mark, but now he has risen to a place among the mightiest in scholarship and merit. ALBERT JOHN HEILMAN, JR. Mitre Club, '24Vg, '25, '26, '261k. Booster Club, '24Vgg Football, '23, '24, '25, Basket Ball, '24, '25, Class Sergt.- at-Arms, '24BQ5 Class Secretary, '26, '26Vgg Best All Around, '24, '26, Red and White Staff, Business Manager, Crimson, '26kg Orchestra, '26W3 Annual Staf. When A. J. is given an engineering problem to work, don't try to borrow more than a nickel from him unless you can work the problem. WALTER JULIUS FREDRICH HENNIG When Hennig is exposed to Spanish, you can notice the eH'ect on Mr. Tucker. He Will look tired out from repeating questions and explaining that a mascu- line singular adjective cannot modify a feminine plural noun. Otherwise Zenna is a great fellow. He has never been guilty of discouraging anyone or say- ing anything bad about the teacher. EMORY ABRAHAM HOKE Class Sergt.-at-Arms, '26g Annual Staff. Whenever Hoke adorns himself with a mischievous grin and starts out with, Jus' a minute, 'Fess, everyone closes his book and prepares for an oiT-the- subject argument. Emory is responsible for much of the advertising that appears in this book. KARL GIRDLER JOHANBOEKE Mitre Club, '23, '23lz, '24, '2-112, '25, Chairman Mitre Stunts, Thanksgiving, '251A9 Sergt.-at-Arms, '26, Mitre Play, '26, Chairman, Mitre Moonlight, '26, President, '265la3 Prize Freshman Essay, '23, Assistant Student Manager, Track, '23, '24, Student Manager, M, '25, Base- ball, '25, Basket Ball, '25, '26, Class Dance Committee, '26, Pin Committee, '26, Constitutional Oration, '26, First Prize, Mitre Declam., '26, Glee Club, '2'5V2, Hi-Y Club, '25, '25'f2, '26, Inter- locutor, Class Minstrel, '26g Football, '23W, '245Q, 2515: IVI, '261f2, M Club, '251b, '26, '26V2. No foolin'! This fellow actually smiles out loud. Karl has proved not only that he can make his mouth resemble an empty waste basket, but also that he can oratory, play football, run, and be president of the Mitre Club. He is our best variety man, BENHARDT ROBERT KLEINHIGNZ Scholarship Club, '24. If we didn't know better, we should say that Kleinhenz is a Sophomore. But he is full of ideas and will make use of them in his future life in building that handsome structure called Success. A. LANGSTROTH LHICHHARDT This is the future president of the Gene1'al Electric Co. If you don't be- lieve it, ask Mr. Kline. If not this, he will be Prime Minister of Jeffersontown. Right now he is one of our best friends, and we are glad to know that he is going to graduate with us. WILLIAM LEVIN Football, '241Ag Annual Staff. Tell us what you may, Willie is going to amount to something big some day. Whatever he tries, we are sure that he will bestow honor upon the school and the class. I I I T11 irlyf-om Tltirfy-1'u'o ROBERT MORRIS LONG Mitre Club, '25, '25Vg, '26, '2616: Booster Club, '23, Sergt.-at-Arms, '25W9 Hi-Y Club, '25, '253Q, '26, '26Vgg Track, '23, '24, '25, '26, M Club, '25, '251A, '26, '26Wg State Champion Discus Thrower Setting New Records, '25, '26, Contest: ant, National Track and Field Meet, Uni- versity of Chicago, '25, Annual Staff, '26, '26V29 Sergt.-at-Arms iC1assJ, '261fe. Here he is-Gertrude Ederle's only rival. All his life Robert has been train- ing to wade the English Channel, and to add to his glory he will carry an anvil under each arm. Long has always been al loyal supporter of his school and his c ass. JOHN LAWRENCE MANN Booster Club, '24V2, '25Vgg Scholarship Club, '23Mg, '24, '24Vg5 Class Vice-Presi- dent, '26, '261A,. Four years of steady work have brought Lawrence at last to his destina- tion. Mann is a man who has never been known to shirk. He has been a good boy and will receive his reward. THOMAS EDGAR MAPLE Scholarship Club, '231fg, '24, '24M-4, '25, '25b, '26, Annual Staff. Tommy is our bashful blonde, seldom missing, always there. But we surely missed him in the rooters' section at the Thanksgiving game. 'S all right, Tommy. How did Sho enjoy it? LOWELL PAUL MARKING Annual Staff, Crimson Staff, '26Vz: Booster Club. This boy, with an ambition as great as Caesar's, will some day prove that the quickest way to cross the English Chan- nel is by airplane instead of by swim- ming. Without fellows like this one, with ideas and backbone, our annual never would have been what it is. GIRDLER MOORE MAT LACK Scholarship Club, '23-'26, Mitre Club, '23, '23W, '24, '251A, M Club, 22514, '26, 26V2, Football, '231A, '241fQ, M, '25?fQ, '261!2, Basket Ball, '25, '26, lst Prize, Thrift Essay, '24, Annual Staff. From the very beginning we have known Girdler for his spirit, character, and encouraging attitude. Football be- came his fancy and he played well enough to make his letter. LEYDEN KIRK NEAT Booster Club, '26, Scholarship Club, '231fz, '24, '24V2, '25, '25?fQ, '26, '261f2, Class Treasurer, '26W. Kirk is the small boy of the class, but he is always for doing big things. Be- sides being the 'imost delicious squirrel food Leyden is one of the most loyal supporters of the class. ARTHUR AUGUST OERTEL, JR. Second Honor Freshman, Third Honor Sophomore, Second Honor Junior, Schol- arship Club, Recording Secretary, '24, Treasurer, '241A, '25, Secretary, '251!Q, Editor, Red and White, '23, '23VQ: Debate Team, '25, Constitution Oratorical Con- test, '26, Baseball, '26, First Prize, America First Essay, '26, Smith Declam., '26, Annual Staff. Arthur's happy smile and modest de- meanor are no indication of the fire within. Orator, scholar, gentleman, printer fgentleman printerj, booster .,,,,. ! WILLIAM EDVVARD OVERALL William the Silent-'at's him! That a loud mouth betokens low intelligence must be quite true, for Overall is cer- tainly over many in intellectual standing. E 1 I irfyf-U11 Tlliz-fy-four JAMES AUSTIN PERKINS Booster Club, Scholarship Club, An- nual Staff. 4'Cy the Mighty! This fellow seldom lets his troubles bother him. He tackles some and with a smile and a chuckle takes his share, and hopes for the rest. ARTHUR JOHN RIES, JR. ' First Honor Freshman, Second Honor Sophomoreg First Honor Junior, Booster Club, '24, '25, '251k3 Cor. Sec., '26, Pres- ident, '26M4g Rotary Service Medal, Crim- son Staffg Annual Staff. We wonder who is the old maid of whom Art is the delight. We should have found this out sooner, son. But not even women could spoil this chap's scholastic record. HENRY GEORGE SCHNELLER Annual Stafg Booster Club, '23. Here he is, girls, the ladies' man, and he doesn't care what he spends either. Why, if he gets reckless, he may spend the whole evening with you. Henry is the sole member of the class who has the ability to drain a smile from a per- son, regardless of what his troubles and doubts may be. C. ORVILLE SCHUPP Baseball, '23, '24, '25, '26, Basket Ball, '24, '25, '26g Editor, Red and White, '24, Editor-in-Chief, Crimson, '261kg An- nual StaH. Persistence always wins. This is 0rvil1e's slogan when he goes after an ad for the Crimson. Without it he prob- ably never would have been able to do what he has done for the school paper and for Manual. I.-3'j,. .' .. ' M' EUGENE SCHWEGIER Annual Staff. An everlasting' smile beams from this boy's face, Possibly Schwegrler looks at the teachers to feed this grin, but we be- lieve it is a real Manual smile. It's a talent, Gene, keep it. DAVID CONRAY SMITH Booster Club, '26l'g. D, C. tells us that the only time he studies is before a test and then very little. This does not signify that he is not dutiful, but it shows what a rare class this bunch is. THIXTON IRVIN SPRENGER Booster Club, '23l'2, '24, '25l2, Re- cording Secretary, '24l2, '25, Scholar- ship Club, '24, '25, Recording Secretary, '25W, Vice President, '26!f25 President, '2-492, '26, Editor, Red and White, '24, '24Vz, Debate Team, '24P2, '25, Smith Memorial Declam., '25, 2nd Prize Win- ner, '26, Mitre Declam., '25, Glee Club, '25M, '26, Orchestra, '25 W2, Best Student, '24, Track, '26, Crimson Staff, '24, '2412, '25, '251flz, '26, '26'A, lst Prize XYinner, Constitution Oration, '26, 2nd Prize Win- ner, Thrift Essay, '24, Hi-Y, '26, '26V29 Class Treasurer, '23?f2, Class of '26 Minstrel and Play, Annual Staff. His record speaks for itself. JOHN WALSH Football, '241A, '251f2, M, '2Glf2, Basket Ball, '24, '25, '26, Baseball, '24, '25, M, '25, '26, M Club, '25, '251f2, 26, '261f2, Winner, Freshman Essay Contest, Wal- ter Appel Medal, Annual Staff. As a second Buster Keaton, Johnny would make a dandy Bill Rogers. We heartily say that the happiest boy is first among all of us in the making and keeping of friends. w l irfjf-fi Class History , HE war for us started in February, 1923, and the '261f3 regiment l entered immediately. We were put in the fourth line of battle, the Freshman line. In this line we fought and advanced little by little for one whole year. Finally the day came when we made one grand charge and were ad- vanced to the Sophomore, or third line. During the time we were fight- ing here, a fort, called the New Addition, was built. Afterward many hard battles were fought here. Not only was this fort built, but the indoor and outdoor training stations, known as the Gym and the Stadium, were built. In the outdoor station the heavy artillery, the football teams, was trained. Unfortunately, during our term of service the artillery wo11 only two out of its four most important engagements, those fought with the similar arm of the Male High Service. But this did not daunt '26lAg. We only fought harder, and after another 365 days we were advanced to the second rank of battle. We were then Juniors. This line was the easiest of all to hold, but it took us twelve long months to advance. Our next advance, which was the big- gest and best of all, was to the Senior Rank, or the front-line trenches. This line was certainly hard to hold. Some of our men began to weaken, but their comrades cheered them on. Then finally the biggest day came and we went over the top for grad- uation. Of course we were then in the condition of most regiments after the light, many men were killed, wounded, or missing. And now we ap- proach the return to civil life and the time when we shall be free from the exacting duties of our life in '261fg. Some of us will have medals for meritorious service, and each of us will have an honorable discharge in the shape of a diploma. Thirty-sit M9 NWS IN hll USVORNI Januan 10 1901! Iune 15 14196 T11 il'fU-NI L'f71 '- ' Lf., i'v 4, mbsf 1 uv . , - , .766 Ii I N1 SQFN K ff. , +Photo by New York Studio The Class of 192615 is the first high school class in Louisville to publish a volume of poetry. This work was directed by Mr. D. G. Smith, and every boy contributed a poem. Some of these are not of the best of course. Others were deemed worthy of praise by Dr. Patee of the Columbia University English Department. Thiriy-ciglpi Eff f THE GROVE THEODORE liuxi-:iz They have chopped down the trees beyond the lake, And now when the sun goes down, I can see the lights of the scattered homes On the western edge of the town. I always loved that grove of trees That walled the end of the world. And shut me in my little realm Of dream and mystery. 0 TREE GIHDLER M. lVI,xTi,.wn O tree, were you ever in love With something beside the sky? Did ever human fill you with joy Whenever he passed by? It someone has, you know how I felt, When I woke and found the world white, And knew by the depth of the blanket ' That it must have been snowing all nightl I was filled with joy when the fleece, From the cloudy sheep in the sky, Came whirling past my window On your bare limbs to lie. 0 tree, it gives you a beauty That in summer you never had, Instead of bending down in sorrow Rejoice with me and be glad. TO A LOVER Hizlzurzrrr C, Buowxlxo A maid, a man, A broken fan, A step upon the stair, A kiss-bliss And then--- SL'I'I'0Sl4I , .l. Arsrix Prilcltlxs You are my harbor and I am the ship That sails on life's ocean hlue, VVhich sails to many a sunny port But always returns to you. Your ship of love comes sailing home To its harbor so safe and true. Uh, it sails to many a foreign port. But always returns to you. NIANTEL CLOCK XV.n'x1-1 W. Lown Sittin' 'fore the open grate, Lookin' at the tire, Pic-kin' out the pretty things I never seem to tire. The sweetest girl heside me, Sittin' rather close? 'l'here's nothing that could pull me Away from here. I boast. But i11 the midst ot' all my braggins And the world that I'd defy, I look up on the mantel, And something takes my eye. It sta1'es at me so human With its tantalizing face. Its expression seems to tell me It's time to leave the plane, Its hands are pointing upwards And soon it's going to strike, The hour that I dread has come. For now I have to hike. I start to talking hastily. And pretend I do not hear The chiming of the mantel 1-lo:-k So doleful to the ear, Such a pleasant evenin' sittin' 'Fore the tire, Pickin' out the pretty things I never seem to tire. Iiut the tick-tock on the mantel, VVith its mockin' scornful face. Iust seeps away my courage, And puts me in my place. ' Th ltfflll-127.716 its ' F'5:.25:L X -Q ' ' .'a..i11'iAS...,. 1 Anderson, G. L. Bailey, W. E. Bauer, G. E. Benjamin, C. Block, H. Boesser, J. R. Bowles, J. L. Baxter, R. VV. Browning, R. C. Cottrell, W. C. Casey, R. W. Churchman, G. L. Dierking, F. L. Doyle, C. Deddens, L. E. Duke, W. P. Doll, W. F. Dupin, T. R. Egner, T. G. Ford, M. D. Fieldhouse, R. E. Fegenbush, J. W. Grimm, F. E. Gaines, E. W. Gardner, C. T. Gilpin, T. J. Giltner, P. Golladay, G. Grasch, S. L. Gaddie, C. R. Irnly English Seven Geiser, J. E. German, W. W. Giacalone, J. E. Goodin, G. L. Hall, C. E. Hayden, A. W. Hauschild, J. R. Hennings, L. W. Haist, G. K. Horton, C. O. Jackson, T. C. Johnson, A. W. Kincaid, R. K. King, C. C. Kennedy, F. K. Kremer, C. J. Landau, H. Lich, B. Longacre, J. Mannheimer, L. C. -McKenzie, J. L. McNally, F. L. Maier, F. L. Matthews, C. B. Menges, E. A. McGloshen, T. H. Nemeroff, A. Noel, C. H. Olsen, I. T. Oster, G. E. Pate, M. L. Piper, W. H. Porter, C. O. Parsons, W. E. Reader, J. V. Rehn, E. A. Rothrock, K. E. Reiling, J. W. Reis, F. H. Robb, D. Reccius, H. Robeson, F. A. Rose, J. VV. Ruby, D. E. Saxton, A. T. Shuler, C. J. Smith, E. B. Smith, E. L. Sorrell, W. A. Speed, E. P. Spanyer, W. Steineker, R. H. Stotz, I. C. Stry, D. Tappehorn, R. J. Treat, W. H. Wieland, R. D. Yenowine, T. H. Zimmerman, J. L Zoeller, W. E. NEIAIHS HSVIDNEI plus film Mm M1 Oloqa- 0! l n1'l.lf-um NWFD 0. 9'4S!.9 JWY x., V ,- 'X 5225.1 xg THE MIGHTY MANUAL SENIOR BY i937 I' iff T bmzczw-ZS: JV V gl gf Anderson, H. J. Arnold, W. H. Bloch, D. Blunk, A. C. Bott, K. W. Bottorf, R. C. Bundenthal, L. I. Bunker, C. H. Cannon, L. F. Conley, C. E. Copper, C. K. Davis, C. F. Deakins, C. W. Deakins, J. L. Dohrmann, S. S. Duane, E. J. Duncan, J. W. Duncan, W. N. Eppihimer, C. N. Feige, R. F. Fischer, J. S. Frey, F. Fritz, R. L. Gibson, W. J. Hartman, W. O. 1 rn lu-four English Six Hedden, H. H. Houseworth, H. S Houseworth, W. J. Howell, W. R. Jackson, J. M. Jenkens, C. B. Kesler, W. G. Kohlhepp, W. Krizinger, O. Lawrence, E. B. Lenz, H. W. Long, S. Magness, J. A. Maier, B. Miller, C. N. Miller, G. A Moran, J. R. Napier, P. A. Oliver, J. W. Ott, E. J. Parrish, C. O. Paul, C. G. Pilson, R. F. Render, H. Ries, E. C. Ritter, C. H. Romer, E. C. Rush, A. J. Schmeid, O. K. Scott, J. B. Schively, R. E. Seng, F. J. Sipes, A. L. Slaughter, D. Stengel, J. K. Stephenson, B. Stern, W. P. Streng, J. Taber, J. A. Thompson, L. E. Troutman, H. R. Ullrich, E. G. Unruh, S. Volkerding, S. W VVedekind, H. W. Williams, J. D. Williams, J. S. Winkler, S. J. Wolf, L. W. VIDNEI HS XIS C up-s qu-' Q ii' 5 'Y' I 4.-.. IH If Alsop Alt AHGCTSOH Beard D Beard T Black J Blake Broyles Burnette, C. Carter, M. Coffman, E. Crawford, Daubert Davis, R. Doninger Ellmore Fritz, C. Fry Ganote Gibbs Goodin, R. Graham, G. Harp Harrel Amshoif Rachman, J. W Hartman. E. Hatfield, W Hellmueller Hesterman Hinman Howard, W Hulett Hunter, H. I1'f11'1,11-sir En glish Five Hunter, R. Irion Johnson, J. Joseph, A. J oseph, O. Kimmel, C. Lacy Lindle Luther Mahony Mason, M. Mathews, F. Mathews, R. McKinley McWhorter Menges, C. Menges, J. Merrick Miller, E. Miller, R. J. Moneypenny Morguelan, S. Mudwilder N etherton Neubauer Nuckolls, J. C. N unnally Nuss Obermeier Pate. P. Patterson Pennel Peters, J. Platolf Quick Redick Redman Rehm Ritchie, H. Ritchie, W. Rosa, L. Rothweiler Rusch, C. Schaedler Schultheis Schwengel Shelton, C. Stanley Steele, M. Stewart, M. Sosnin Tandy Tiller Thomasson Thompson, Torstrick Uhlen Walts D Weber, J. L. Welsh W erschulz Wieland, W Wilkins Wittwer, A. Wobbe Wren Yabel EIAIQI HSVIDNSI iq OIUIIJ- M051 0!Im'4S 31-10A 1'lyf,.u F0l'fjl-f'1.f11l f Studio York W 41-'hoto by N AS JUNIORS 192615 OF THE CLASS 06'70l!fF-J- Wiz? T0 QPHOMORES GN' I f' TH' TW f Ffisffff cg, 0 3 7 V .f7w0,fv1L,4f X , I I l Fifty Arny, R. Bader Barnes Bartley Batman Bean Becker, J. Becker, V. Bernhard Bloyd Borders Brocar Brockman Brown, D. Browne, E. Beuchel Brumley Burks, J. Buschman Cardwell, H. Carpenter Caseldine Childers Cloud Corl Cousins Couty Cowherd Creager Crutcher DeGaris Deweese, L. Deweese, S. Dewitt Diebold Doutrick English Four Duckworth Eatmon Ellaby Ernst, P. Fleischmann Frisbie Gaillard Gardner, W. Gentry, E. Gutermouth, G. Gutman Hagerman Hall, E. Harper Hays, F. Hise Hopkins Howard, E. J. Huffman, S. K. Hubble, H. Hydes Ising Kelly, M. Kiel Killinger King, W. Knoer Koch Lobred Ludlow Mannheimer, E. McIntosh Meredith Meyer, C. Meyer, E. Mohns, F. Morris Murrell Myers, J. N ailey, M. Neuman Obrecht Onan Ostrander Parris, R. Pennington, Perkins, E. Perry, L. Reeb Reynolds, C. Riedling, H. Ritcher Robbert, N. Robbins, N. Schmeid, K. Sivori Shannon Slung Solley Stalker, H. Stevens, 0. Stewart, H. Stewart, R. Stierle Thompson, Vassie Voelcker Wells, L. Wierwillie Wunderlich Yager P H SVHJNGI H HHOQI U' 'C ff!!-4 Ififty-fu'o Auter Allen, E. Allen, H. Bache Bennett Beverly Blair Bleier BHCl'1l'll21ll,C. Baumer Blincoe Bosshart Bourne Bradley Britton Burnett, S. Camm Cardwell, W. Chumley Cohen Conley, C. Cooper, J. Cottom Cox, J. Crecelius Crist Daniel, D. H. Daugherty Davis, P. Dorsey Euer Fontana Franklin French Friedenheilner Gehring Graef Griffin, C. Grimm, W. Guillaume Gulbrandsen Hamman, J. Hartman, M. Harbison Hauschild, W. Hawkins Haywood Hedden, T. Hedden, W. Helmrich Higgs Hillerich Hinton Hofer, R. English Three Holloway Hosch Hudson Huffman, L. Hundley Hulse Johnson, C. Jones, D. Jones, L. Jones, T. Jungbert Katzman Keaney Klein, L. Kraus Kummer Lampton Lantz Lauletta Leahy Lewis, G. Lewman Lowther Lucas Lundy Lynch, D. McDonald McDowell Marquess Menges, H. Mershon Meschede Martion Miller, H. Miller, 0. Miller, R. W. Mills, P. Mirus Moellman Muessle Musterman, li. Myers. VV. Nanna Neb Neumann, P. Oakley 0'Brien Ohlson Patton Peed, A. Peed, J. Perkins, J. Peterson Petrali Pickerill Pluckebaum Pliess Powell, H. Puryear Putnam Raymond, A. Roemer Rollins Rosenthal Ross, E. Russell, D. Ruysenaars Ryan Schmidt, B. Schmitt, C. Scheible Schulz Schuster, W. Schweitzer Scobee Shracler Shuler, C. L. Simpson Smith, F. Sorrell, E. Sprenger, R. Steepleton Stephens, G. Stevens, E. Stiger Stolz Stone, R. Strange Stradley Vissing Voll Waggoner Wahle Wakeland Walker, R. Walter, H. Walton Ward Watgen Weinhardt Wells, Y. Wheeler, C. Wieger Wiessman, M Willis, H. Yost Zipper EIHHHJ. HSITSNH K Fiffy-t7u'ce Fiffy-four SOPHOMORFIS S 1,2 A THE CLASS OF 1926 REISHMEN M X- fd ,lrnmr MOMMW iw P Alsop, S. N. Althaus, M. Anderson, H. R. Arnn, R. Arrington, G. S. Atherton, T. Baker, R. M. Bartman, J. L. Baxter, N. K. Bickel, A. H. Binder, G. L. Birchall, W. E. Bowles, G. Boyd, J. H. Bryant, W. Bunker, T. L. Burnside, P. J. Cain, J. E. Carnighan, R. Carter, R. P. Cecil, W. O. Chitwood, R. L. Coryell, C. E. Cramer, J. C. Cross, J. M. Cummings, R. W. Cuneo, J. Danner, I. C. Demaree, O. C. Denunzio, J. Deppe, A. R. Deters, A. H. Dick, K. A. Diebold, A. W. Doll, K. Drane, N. Duncan, R. K. Edinger, J . Edlin, H. W. Erb, E. P. Evans, W. D. Falkenburg, R. E. Frank, A. Federick, D. Fronk, E. Gardner, J. L. Gellhaus, W. I zfiy-six English Two Geutry, E. Gibson, C. Gilmore, G. M. Glenn, C. Goldstein, L. Gordon, R. N. Graham, K. M. Grif'Hn, J. L. Groves, J. L. Guttermuth, L. G. Hadorn, C. A. Head, J. M. Henemann, E. P. Henze, R. G. Henze, VV. H. Heskamp, C. E. Hess, C. W. Hiner, H. Hoagland, C. E. Jones, W. E. J ons, R. L. Judy, R. S. Katsman, H. E. Kercker, W. Kimmel, R. M. Klingenfus, E. J. Klotter, F. W. Kraft, C. M. Kraha, H. E. Kramer, F. Lancaster, W. H. Langolf, A. Layen, L. P. Lester, W. S. Lewis, E. V. Lewis, J . Lott, J . F. Luntzel, N. W. Manuel, J. D. Martin, L. E. Marshall, J. McCoy, C. D. McHenney, D. J. Meyer, E. Meyer, R. Miller, D. L. Mitchell, R. G. Mitchell, W. B. Monheimer, C. K. Montgomery, N. L Morguelan, J . Morrison, C. W. Moulder, W. H. Norhiemer, L. R. Oliver, E. F. Patrick, C. A. Payne, H. Petot, W. J . Pfeiifer, G. Pollio, J . A. Popp, K. J . Price, W. Pulliam, N . Pontrich, J. L. Raymond, W. S. Reid, J . N . Ridge, J . M. Robbins, C. B. Roman, C. E. Russel, L. J . Schmidt, M. Schmutz, P. C. Scott, B. Scott, N . B. Scott, W. Seaman, E. Seitz, J . Shaw, C. V. Shober, J . S. Small, F. F. Spitzer, F. M. Stilwell, E. Stouffer, W. W. Weber, O. R. Weinberg, S. D. Watt, J . R. Westerman, J . F. Wilbourne Williams, R. L. W'illiams, R. Wilson, A. L. Winhorst, C. Woehlhueter, R. HSYI JNH .4 O AA .L mm P+ O Z 5 '-1 O 1 'FT' IA 0 : E5 o Fffly vzfn Adams, R. L. Allin, T. L. Anderson, R. L. Aueshoff, H. Bailey, R. R. Barrell, S. 0. Bates, W. A. Bauman, 0. W. Boysinger, W. F. Beard, W. T. Benedict, P. Benner, H. H. Berger, G. H. Bertoli, A. Bickel, A. Block, D. M. Blackwell, W. D. Blewett, J. N. Bluemeir, W. J. Boerner, R. C. Bramson, S. J, Braun, H. Brinke, R. H. Brooks, E. C. Brumleve, K. G. Buchart, E. A. Buechel, C. R. Burd, R. A. Burt, J. E. Busey, A. T. Brown, S. Curtis, C. J. Curd, R. R. Carr, R. Carter, J. G. Carter, VV. R. Cherry, W. C. Churchman, R. Clark, J. P. Clare, C. A. Copas, H. L. Carey. G. L. Cornelius, J. G. Craig, W. M. Cusick, B. Crawford, .I. A. Crutcher, C, B. Curnick, K. H. Deibel, R. H. Denton, C. J. Devoe, R. F. Devore, H, L. Diersing, W. E. Doninger, R. F. Doyle, D. P. Deutsch, R. R. Dodd, M. W. Denham, W. C, Edelen. H. F, Zzffy-eight English One Eichorn, J. VV. Ellis, C. E. Enimart, B. M. ldugleby, L. H. Erhart, J. C. Fickett, A. B. Frantz, H. W. Fulton, B. C. Fox, M. Fielden, R. Francis, W. W. Grantz, W. C. Garvin, J. A. Gates, G. D. Gerlach, H. E. Gilliland, A. E. Glass, I. L. Goodwin, F. Grae-ter, C. K. Graviss, W. 'I'. Guckert, G. H. Gordon, H. H. Haag, J. H. Hagan, L. F, Harding, IC. H. Harrison, C. F. Hanck, li. Haag, K. 0. Hert, H. Hitt, E. A. Hoblitzell, B. Hodges, 0. W. Hoehn, W. B. Honniaker, A. H Humphrey, E. I. Humphrey, J. R. Hussing, G. E. Hymson, M. .lanckens, J, Jeffries, D. N. Jobe, B. L. Kelland, R. M. Kesten, K. W. Kirk, .l. A. Kilgus, G. L. Kinherger, R. li, Knauer, E. F. Koellman, R. F. Kogl, A, F. Kreiger, N. L. Kraesig, R. Knrk, E. F. Landau, .l. Lau, W. R. Lauri, G. .I. Lewis, A. Lewis, L, O. Leyers, H. R. Leibert, C. W. Luening, E. A. Lietz, H. VV. McDonald, F. E. McDonald, J. E. McCallum, C. McGary, L. S. Mann, H. E. Martin, C. F. Masters, H. B. Mather, S. W. Meder, R. L. Meurer, V. S. Miller, D. F. Mitchell, C. D. Mitchell, E. W. Moore, O. N. Morrison, E. Morrison, H. Moss, R. C. Musterman, E. F. Nieman, A. F. Noe, C. Nuckols, F. W. Oliver, E. W. Orwick, L. Owen, L. L. O'Daniel, V. O'Dea, H. P. Pash, P. V. Payne, R. Payton, VV. D. Pear, F. L. Pero, G. E. Perry, J. W. Pfaadt, C. T, Pfeiffer, M. B. Phillips, W. Pipes, J. L. Pitt, A. Powell, H, D. Pritchett, P. J. Proctor, A. Proctor, F. Reardon, W. H. Reichle, A. E. Rice, M. R. Ridgway, D. T. Riley, K. Robbellaz, C. C. Robertson, F. R Robertson, T. H, Roederer, C. A. Roe, D. I. Rogers, C. L. Romer, R. W. Ropke, T. J. Rosa, C. P. Ross, C. B. Rudd, W. R. Rust, F. M. Salomaz, J. J. Saxton, D. B. Schlang, O. C. Sengel, C. R. Shanirnas, S. J. Shelton, J. S. Shuler, J. P. Shuler, R. B. Skeeters, Ray Skeeters, Russell Skiles, A. E. Slaughter, W. C. Smith, E. A. Snioot, C. E. Smythe, H. B. Snipp, W. C. Sorrell, A. R. Springer, R. L. Stark, C. Stayton, M, J. Steiner, J. F. Stephenson, J. C. Sternberg, M. J. Stofl, C. D. Straub, K. A. Sulzer, E. T. Smyser, J. H. Shipley, A. C. Swift, E. NV. Tally, W. B. Tolin, R. B. Treece, A. S. Tucker, J. Vallandinglia H L - m, Venhoff, T. A. Vogel, V. D. Vonstroke, W. A. Waddell, C. L. Waddell, C. D. Wagner, H. L. Waldner, E. D. Walker, W. L. Wareing, J. H. Watson, R. Weis, J. J. Weisert, E. F. VVelsh, H. Westphal, H. J. Weltig, R. A. White, B. J. Wieseman, A. J. Wiseheart, O. F. Williams, C. W. Willis, B. J. Woerner, C. Wolf, E. Wright, E. Yoakum, R. W. EINO HSYTUNH .C I-I Sixly ACQQQAIVE X, I hotos by Hopkins, llu- Suu-liftl r Maw 7 lin . l' I. , . s 4 x: at is K x 0 Q S S ,- f - - gf - - 4- - rf, -5- fi - g b .---i- -. 'Tiff' -if X K gig Q 1 A :' Dfw... ' W 7-,V fe' S 9 The Mitre Club With the publication of this annual the Mitre Club has closed another successful term's Work. It would seem that the club grows stronger with the passing of time. When the separation took place seven years ago, the clufb faced the future with but three active members on its rolls. All this was soon changed, for the Mitre spirit was not dead and many were eager to become members. A careful choice of timber brought active and able students into the club and before the first term had passed the club was again going strong. During the last term a great many new members were added to our roster. The antics with which our goats entertained the crowds at Fourth and Oak and other places that we tried were amusing in the ex- treme. The fat boy and his kiddie car, the lanky boy in his BVDs and a barrel, and the sheik in his overalls were sights to rouse one's mirth. But the affairs of the term were not all in the nature of horse play. Many interesting and instructive programs have been the regular part of our club life. Much enthusiasm has been shown and the Mitre's literary reputation has not suffered in these weeks. Mr. Newton, our faculty adviser, has been a wise and interested mentor. We owe much to him. Before the big game we sold footballs and ribbons to the students at a very nominal price. We roused enthusiasm in the matter of cheering Nl.l'fjf-llllli Karl Johanboeke, President: Carl Ritter, Vice-President: Eddie Cotrell, Recording Secretaryg Robert Kincaid, Corresponding Secretary, W. E. Bailey, Treasurerg James Moran, Sergeant-at-Arms. at the game, and had the satisfaction of knowing that in this particular field Manual outdid herself. In short the club has kept watch for, and seized every opportunity to do something for the good of the school. The biggest and best so-cial event of the school year is the annual Mitre dance. According to custom the dance was held this year during the Christmas, vacation. It proved to be as big a success as ever. The music was splendid, the holiday spirit was manifest and these made the affair a gala event indeed. Boys who miss this dance are to be commiserated. No one who has been there once fails to return. The greatest achievement of the Mitre Club this year is the obtaining of the services of Charles S. Williams, old Mitre Man and renowned por- -trait painter. He is to paint a portrait of Mr. Chapin. The work will begin very soon and will be presented to the school through the Mitre Club. This was only possible through the courtesy of Mr. Williams. We hope and trust that future school generations will carry on, that the club will grow stronger and stronger, and that its name will become more nearly a synonym for Character, Scholarship, and School Spirit. Sixty-f1f.'0 Xq 010114- N AK O PMS 2140A ff, 0! JY2' . Nifljf --Photo by New York Studio Haist, Presidentg Kincaid, Treasurerg Mctlloshen, Vice-Presidentg Stry, S9I',?,'Gi'1lllf2lI-A1'IHS2 Zimmerman, Secretary. The Hi-Y Club With the close of the term, 192685 the Hi-Y Club feels that it has accomplished more work than in any term before. We owe a great deal of our success to Mr. D. G. Smith, our faculty adviser, because of the interest he has shown in the activities of the club. The Anchorage Hi-Y Club has expressed a desire to co-operate with our club. In November, Male and Manual Hi-Y Clubs had a banquet for the purpose of bringing the two schools closer together. This proved very successful and it was an activity that no club had entered before. It is such efforts as this that prove the sincerity and purpose of this organization. On the 10th, 11th, and 12th of December the Older Boys' Conference was held in Frankfort. There was a fine representation from our club. This Conference proved to be very interesting and eflucative. As the new 0f'HC91'S take up the work, we wish them the best of luck and success for a larger and better Hi-Y Club, X -J. L. ZIMMERMAN Siffy-fouv' L?-f' 1-cg, ' rlyvfi IT The Booster Club The Booster Club is the only truly representative and democratic or- ganization in the du Pont Manual Training High School, for every student the minute he enrolls automatically becomes a member. About five years ago Mr. Chapin, feeling the need of an organization embracing the entire student body, asked a member of the faculty and several interested stu- dents, to consider the project. The club in its present form is the result of this request. It has figured prominently in the various movements and activities which a rapidly growing and increasingly important school un- dertakes. The object of the club as stated in its constitution is to encourage a spirit of responsibility in the student body. Through the efforts of the club the student is made to realize his ever increasing responsibility as his con- tacts with life become more numerous and more important. The business of the club is carried on by representatives of each class section and representatives from each of the eight classes. They meet with the faculty adviser each week and the next day report to their respective sections. The activities of the club are justification for its existence. It has organized a book exchange operated entirely by the students. It has pub- lished a manual which every student carries. A manual is presented to each entering boy as a token of the club's interest in him and as an aid toward achieving 10096 loyalty. The club also has charge of the school banking. It sends a letter to the parents of each failing freshman and a letter of congratulation if he brings his Work up to passing. The ollicers for 192615 were: A. J. Ries, Presidentg Hayden, Vice- President, Haist, Recording Secretaryg Nuckols, Corresponding Secretaryg Wedekind, Treasurerg Steineker, Sergeant-at-Arms, Mr. Heller, Faculty Adviser. Simfu six ga 9,5 Q .l'!1f.,w Band ancl Orchestra We have had a very successful and enjoyable season. With the skilful and helpful teaching of Mr. Jaehne we believe the Band and Orchestra have both improved. Instruments have been added to our equipment and a number of boys to our roster. The main purpose of these organizations in the life of Manual is to bring out and cultivate the musical talent that would otherwise lie dor- mant. In years past Manual has not had a special instructor and music in the school was not prominent. Now music is bound to come to the front and be one of the school's foremost activities. Think of the thrill of music, the memories it can recall in future years. Sometime, somewhere you will hear the old Manual song Stand Up and Cheer. Imagine what happy recollections Will flash through your mind with the swing of that glorious refrain. 'AI heard the songs of many lands, Iyve heard them far and near, But there's ne'er a song can thrill -my heart As our song 'Stand Up and Cheerl! So it is with the boys of the Band and Orchestra. The melodies they have learned to play here will in future times be little reminders of the happy days spent at the old school. This term the organizations have played at the assemblies, at the Thanksgiving Day game, and before the Parent-Teacher Association. There will be many activities during the spring term in which we shall partici- pate and in which we shall receive more training. Siffy-e1'g7zt Sixty-nine -Photo by New York Studio Mr. Ives, Faculty Adviserg Nuckols, Presg T. I, Sprenger, Vice Pres.: Zoeller, Rec. Sec.g Bailey, Cor. Sec.: Zimmerman, Treas.: J. Chumley, Sgt.-at-Arms. Scholarship Club Scholarship is the chief aim of school life and, of course, only the few are able to attain the heights of real scholars. The Scholarship Club for the past six years has done more to encourage better scholarship in the School than any other organization, and if there is at present no improvement over the attitude of the past toward this most im- portant phase of school life due to the work of this Club, there never will be. Several years ago when the Scholarship Club tirst announced its intention of promoting scholar- ship in the School, several intimated that it was indeed a wise thing to have one body in the School working solely to that end. Since that time the Club has obtained many good members and is now one of the School's leading clubs. Probably more progress has been made under the present regime than under any other: if the interest that has been manifest in this Club during the past term continues in the future, the possibilities will be unlimited. It is becoming more and more essential each year that students study to gain scholarship. Athletics is one reason for this new attitude. As the Club is con- tinually growing, it will surely in the future be recognized as the main literary society in the School. Sf 1-1111 ly HIYIO JIHSHVWOHDS ZEIHJ4 i r r N1I'lPl,jf-IIN iPhoto by NL-xv York Studio The Crimson Staff Record made by the Crimson in the state-wide contest of the Kentucky High School Press Association, sponsored by Georgetown College. 'THE MONTHLY MAGAZINE 1925-26 Best all around magazine. 1926-27 Second best all around magazine. THE ANNUAL 1925 Best designed annual. 1926 Best all around annual. Seventy-two THLE TIC S FOOTBALL N 1 1 'K L Baum 2 Sz 1,'r,1lfllf-111110 .,., x Y,f ? Sm-M1 fy-foul' --Photo by New York Studio SQUAD S T FIR I3 .- 2 ? f Wailxrziffif.. . 1' ' w1'r,.J ii ff? 'JNQQ3' Neal Arntson t'Ilrzul Jones Lgu Frank Head Coach Coin-li Cozivli Dr. Isaac --Plloins In New York Slllmliu Football, i926 N N November 25, 1925, after a great season in which Manual ran rough shod over every school encountered, we met and defeated Male gk High by the convincing score of 36-0. Since Male High had defeated Waite, the title holders, the National High-School Football Championship was conceded without doubt to Manual. That season was undoubtedly the greatest in the school's history and was one in which Manual's name was heard over the entire United States. Thus the day after this great victory over Male, Manual set to work to defeat them again the following year. The team had rolled up a great record. scoring 248 points to their opponents' 25. It was to remain practically intact and prospects for the next season Were exceedingly bright. Lloyd Deddens was elected shortly to lead the Crimsons to another championship. Thus with a great future before them the Crimson outfit started practice early in September. Male High with a green team was not very impressive. Deddens, who had shown brilliantly in '25, with Petrali, our hard hitting fullback, Reiling, Miller, and many other needed players, re- ported for this practice and set down to real work. All were imbued with the Manual Spirit and the determination to do or die. Results were promptly shown and after a few weeks a fine team was in playing trim. The first encounter, Which came with the Kentucky Military Institute, was an easy one for Manual. Our boys came away with a 26-2 victory tucked under their shirts. The entire game was played in a driving rain NIl'1lIfllf4ffl'1 . Q ff. rj . 5 3 al. a fe a .-f ' , Deddens Reiling C V ' Miller Qlaugliter mCaptain, 1926 1 , - Captain, 1924 Captain-elect All-Southern Captain' 1925 Tackle THE FOUR CAPTAINS and although handicaped by a wet field, Manual early began to show signs of power. Petrali scored in the first few minutes of this game and Ded- dens and Render were not slow to follow. The next game was played in the rain againg it had been raining a good while, and there was a continual downpour during the entire en- counter. However again Manual impressed Red followers with a 37-0 win. South High came here with a big reputation and Manual's win was thought to be just one more step to a National Championship. The usual , Grimm Schieman Williams Bauer Asst. Mgr. Asst. Coach Asst. Cgafgh Student Mgr. -Photos by New York Studio Seventy-six Y ' tt V P V..i, I hV Goodin .-Xnderson Wieland Plaloff Manual passing attack did not come into useg however, the backs gained at will with end runs and off-tackle plays. In this game, as in previous ones, Manual's reserve material was brought into play in the last quarter. By this time Manual, having played in mud and water in previous games, was showing great form and consistency on muddy fields. The next Week Manual journeyed to Toledo to play Scott High. lVe had administered defeat to them the year previous by 54-6, and Scott was determined that this should not be duplicated. The Toledoans, playing desperately and fighting with an unconquerable spirit in the tirst half, held Manual scoreless, and they felt that they would at least hold Manual to a tie, but at the start of the second quarter Weiland took the kickoff and raced 86 yards for a touchdown. Late in the last quarter Petrali Went over for another one, and just before the game ended Manual gained two more points by recovering Scott's fumble behind the goal line. The gg, Cl 9' get Z if-i ' QTVR Pi lil r - N if KL' v. p f' Aiea A MOFHH Gibson Owens Petrali --Photos hy New York Studio SLN 11111-.wzw ll En 555353 is cheery W ,P .. GQ? 4 agile M x 7' x, 3' Ostrander Render Cannon Hundley game was crammed full of penalties, yet the Hash of Weiland and the broken field running of German were outstanding. The final score was 14-0. The following Week one of America's best football elevens, the Little Rock agregation, blew into Louisville to meet our Reds. This team's reputation had come on before and Shaw, the quarter, was conceded to be a very good man. He did not disappoint Louisvillians in that capacityg his play was outstanding. Yet that one man could not stop Manual and Little Rock Was defeated 27-11. Manual's running attack was showing better every game and the passing was exceedingly good. German and Petrali were outstanding With their play. .K 'W 1 ' .1 . A 'eq 95511 . L: , 1' Q My , 1 'if' ,. 5 J an 0 Casey Stern Walsh Johanboeke --Photos by New York Studio SPL'e11fy-eight ' ' fr., .ff Eff. W! Jones Ford Mutlurk Robbins S0me1'set's Briar Jumpers fell before the Crimson onslaught by a 30-12 count. Manual played an impressive game but the usual pep and fire were lacking. Glasgow was the next to fall before the Red team. This team was scheduled to satisfy some who thought that Manual was not playing enough Kentucky teams. This game was played on a muddy field and a steady rain fell during the entire encounter. Petrali proved to bc a bulwark on the defenseg he backed up the line like a veteran. Glasgow Was defeated to the tune of 62-0. Manual's terrific offense tore in and around the Glasgow line and the shifty backs were able to score almost at will. Geflllfm Empson Bruner Brown .' 1141 '51, , . fy, Q ff 'A 2355 llgif 'yi zlf t G 'F f fi if ' lv' QQ fl'lxolos I X ' Yorl In i Wzwzllff-11' -Photo by New York Studio The following week was omitted on the schedule and it was thought that Arntson would take the team to see a college game. However from Middlesboro came news that they desired to meet us, and they made such an attractive offer that Manual journeyed to the little miners' town. Mid- dlesboro people were overjoyed at the prospect of having such a great team in their city and they wasted no pains to show our boys a great time. Manual's colors adorned the cityg the team was met by a band and paraded through the streetsg they enjoyed a trip through the mountains of Ken- tuckyg they visited Cumberland Gap and other historic spots in that region. Then came the game, only a matter- of formality, in which Manual tri- umphed 48-3. Following this the Champions were given a dance at the hotel. Middlesboro exhibited real Kentucky hospitality. They were very anxious to open athletic relations, and their first attempt was very pleas- mg. Eighty Came the last game before Thanksgiving and Manual was scheduled to meet Bowen High of Chicago. This team had plenty of class and came here with an end of great repute. However, their weight and speed could not stop the Manual backs, who tore off large gains on every play. Manual easily broke up the classy aerial attack of the visitors. Our team showed themselves to be at top formg German's broken-tield running was noticed again and Dedden's generalship was instrumental in the win. The score was 40-6. Following this game Manual set to work to point for the Thanksgiving day tussle, which was only two weeks off. Manual had just finished a most impressive season. Every member on the team had been working with every ounce of energy, and so it was that Manual was at top form just before the big game. Bad weather set in about this time and it was difficult for the team to hold practice ses- sions at the Stadiumg two or three days before the game the weather cleared up and the day just before dawned cold and clear. The team set up at the Brown Hotel for Thanksgiving Eve and all the fellows went to bed feeling sure that the morrow would come with fine weather, as the Weather man had forecast. Each man was in perfect trim and was de- termined to do all in his power to be that way when the whistle blew. As usual newspapers published their dope: Manual had made an impressive recordg every team they had met had easily been vanquished: never had they been forced to extend themselves to wing the backs could gain at will through the line and around the endsg the passing attack was perfect. Coach Len Frank had bolstered up the line till it was one of the best in the country. Each man had received perfect coaching from the best coaching talent available. They were possessed of that driving Manual Spirit and were only waiting for the chance to show what they could do. With Male it was a little differentg they had started with a green teamg they had met defeat twiceg their men, while they were in excellent shape, had not rounded into the form of the Manual Men, but they had Male Hi. Spirit. They dug up past achievements and recalled the accomplishments of their best teams, and while before the game, they may have expected to defeat Manual and while they were inspired to iight harder and gamer than any Male High team before, they did not go into the conHict with the confidence that Manual backers gave to their team. Sport enthusiasts predicted an early defeat for Maleg even enthusiastic Male backers were dubious as to whether the Purple and Gold could stop the crushing Crimson tide. Thanksgiving Day came with rain, as the Turkey Days have come in years past, and Male must have rejoiced because they would then be lfigll fy-rf M rf on a more even basis with the Red Team. The rain continued to fall dur- ing the morning and clouds darkened the skyg still when Louisvillians began to think of gathering at the Stadium, the rain stoppedg the general atmosphere was always threatening. It was an enthusiastic, peppy, cheer- ing, joyful crowd that gathered at the scene of the conflict. Manual rooters bellowed forth encouragement to the teamg Male High answered just as loudlyg a dull roar rose from over the scene, as everyone let loose his pent-up enthusiasm. Male came to the field first and received a great ovation from the spectatorsg Manual came on shortlyg and as both teams lined up on the field bedlam broke loose. Captain Deddens won the toss and elected to receive it. It is usually said that the first team to receive Lady Luck's smile will win the game and she surely had her back turned to Manual at the first smile. Render fumbled the ball on the first try and Male High was deep in Manual's territory with the ball in her possession. During the entire first half both teams exchanged punts again and again, fighting tooth and eye with no apparent difference in the play. As the second quarter opened Manual again received and started with a rush. An untimely fumble gave Male High the ball. White, Male's fullback, tried several times to kick a goal but failed. During the third quarter Male advanced to the 2 yard line, but on the next play fumbled the ballg Deddens recovered for Manual. Again in the fourth quarter Male neared the goal posts and this time elected to try another kickg White was suc- cessful. Just at this time the sun broke through the clouds and the sky cleared off. Manual with the ball in its possession started a grand march down the fieldg Petrali, VVeiland, and Deddens carried the ball for good gains, but unluckily a back fumbled on the 20-yard line and Male High recovered. The ball was Male High's at the final whistle. This 3-0 defeat was a terrible one for Manual, because her play during the season made her a contestant for the National Titleg however, Male High was out of the running. For this win Male deserves praise, for her gameness, her fight, and her ability to come back after receiving the worst break of the game to win by a dropkick. This is the lowest score chalked up in any Male High-Manual encounter in the history of the two schools. At a banquet following the game Dave Slaughter was elected to lead the team for the year 1927, and if the present spirit prevails, Male High will go a long way if she wins. Eiglziy-114-0 MAN UAL'S 1926 RECORD Manual 26 K. M. I .....,A,.,,,, ..,,,.,,,,,.,,,, . , , 2 Manual 37 South High iColurnbiaD, , O Manual ., ,, 14 Scott High lToledoD ,,,,,,,, , ., ,, U Manual ,, , 27 Little Rock, ,,,. ,.,.,,,, . , ll Manual ...,.,.,,, ,,,,, 3 0 Somerset ,,,, .. . 12 Manual .,,,.,, , ., G2 Glasgow ...i. .. ..,....,.,...,,, 0 Manual ,,...,. 48 Middlesboro t,,,.,,VV, ,.,Vt. , 3 Manual 40 Bowen High ifihiczigob ,,,,, ,,,,V , 6 Manual .,..,,. 0 Male High ,,,,,, ,,,.,. ,.,, , ,, . 3 Manual ,, ,,,,,. 284 Opponents i,,, ..,., 3 T ff 4 Q74 - J .a,. fr' 'Q X2 ' i ' 3 Kiwi . f ,. -f f , ' .af lil , gill' L3 l 'iii 5t.,...TL NZ i Q, ...gh 1 Ififlil lyf-Hlrr 0 The Scrub Team The Scrub record may not appear impressive, but all the credit for creating a scrub team that could win three, tie one, and come near winning two more goes to our coach, Mr. Hudkins, the mustached football mentor. The first game with Crescent Hill was a mud battle. Crescent Hill slid over with two touchdowns. The Scrubs also slid, but they did most of their sliding backwards. At the close of the first half of the Anchorage game, the Scrubs had the ball on their one-inch line. After completing five forward passes, the team had the ball for first down and three yards to go when the whistle sounded for the end of the last quarter. A game was lost to the heavy Cardinal, Jr., team because of an error on the part of the time keeper. He had stopped his watch after every tackle and started it when the ball was snapped for the next play. The Iirst half, which lasted an hour, ended 0-0. THE SEASONS RECORD September Scrubs ....... . , Crescent Hill October Scrubs K. M. I .,.,....,. October Scrubs Eminence .,,,. October Scrubs ....., .... A nchorage ,.,., October Scrubs Cardinal Jrs. . October Scrubs Carrollton .,...., November Scrubs ....., ,,,,, S hawnee Cubs November Scrubs Crescent Hill . November Scrubs K. M. I .........l... November Scrubs ....,. ..... S t. X. Cubs ...,. Summary Scrubs Opponents ..... Eighiyffozlr SHIIHOS SIH GNV SNIHCHIH 'HW Ifiyfl: ly-.Hz High ly-s1'.:t Photo by New York Studio The Athletic Board of Control FACULTY MEMBERS Mr. E, P, Chapin, I'rim'i1mI of r1141'ont fllrmunl Secretary Mr. W. L. Thomasson Mr. Morton Kline ALUMNI MEMBERS Mr. Irvin Marcus Mr. Harrison Hunter Mr. George Zubrod STUDENT MEMBERS Mr. Garland Golladay Mr. Scott Mr. Kenneth Boylan BASKETBALL The Basket Ball season of 1926-27 opened with a bang. Anyone visiting the Manual gymnasium that day would have been amazed at the spirit that was shown. Ninety boys answered the call, and each boy was filled to the brim with life and vigor because he was going to make the team or die in the attempt. The prospects for Manual look rosy and for our rivals they look red. Five of last year's letter men CPetrali, German, Render, Deddens, and Stengell are back with us. Behind these and fighting desperately to make the team are many other boys. Some of the more likely are Jones, Brown, Bauer, Kraisig, Wieland, Diebold, Matlack, and Gibson. The following blank schedule will afford the reader an opportunity to make up his own summary of the season's games: Ml ll M '11 1M2H1Hal it Op1561 Manual vs. Carrollton I 31 1 21 Manual vs. 1 1 Manual vs. 1 1 Manual vs. 1 Manual vs. 1 1 Manual vs. 1 Manual vs. 1 Manual vs. 1 ' Manual vs. Manual vs. 1 Manual vs. 1 1 Manual vs. 1 1 Manual vs. 1 ' 1 Manual vs. 1 Manual vs. 1 1 Manual vs. 1 1 Manual vs. 1 Manual vs. Manual vs. 1 Manual vs. 1 Summary 1 W 1 High ly-W iylzl OIOLIJ- XSQIJHOQ om JO :uyxnoy-,xaglnog Il .0-X Y Q. Q i ,. lfiyfla ly-1: inf 14,-1 -Photos by Hopkins. The Sutcliffe Co. .Vino ly TRACK .eww 57r! X l X 3' 'Laififzg , 51L4sovL AN ,. N The track season of 1926 was even more successful than that of 1925. The track meets were clean and so conducted that they not only benefited the boys who competed but brought more forcibly to the minds of Ken- tuckians the fact that the right kind of athletics is absolutely essential in making students mentally alive and physically fit. In many fierce encounters Manual has continued to hold the Crimson flag of victory high above all the rest while others fade into obscurity. The White shield of honor is invulnerable. No longer can someone write: 'fManual scored over Male High for the first time in so many years. Note the following history. Following the defeat at the hands of Male High School in the dual meet of May 12, 1923, Manual had a vision. This vision has become a reality. Coach C. A. Beutel, encouraged by greater manifestation of in- terest on the part of the student body, produced a winning team for the meet of May 16, 1924. The score was Manual 563 Male 53. Brad Jones assumed the coaching of track in 1925. The track men carried on the spirit of Mr. Beutel. Since 1924, Manual has demonstrated her ability by winning ten of the twelve meets participated in and by taking second place in the other two. This includes the winning of two State Interscholastic Championships. In winning the state meet of the past season, Manual's team placed in every event on the program but the pole vault. This was never done before by any team. Much honor is due Coach Jones. He knows how to produce champion teams. It is interesting to note the following tables, which show the points by totals made by Manual and Male in those meets in which both were represented during 1925 and 1926. .Yin fly-I uw OEPTUS fi-10X AWN lffl 010UId f E I xq..g. ., ,,,.gnqlll'-f ,Y1'nrff1-ilzrrc 2nd place , .Y.,w , Manual 25 1925 Armory Meet ,,,. Male 23 3rd place. 1st place., 42 State Meet .,.l...,.. 30 2nd place 6415 Dual Meet ...,,,..,. 4415 Total ., ,,.131.',fQ Total .lt,, .,.,,t 9 THQ 1926 Manual Male 2nd place, ,,,,,l, , 21 Cincinnati Meet 12223 5th place 1st placea 56 Armory Meet .,,, 47 2nd place 1st place, .. 77!,fQ State Meet ,,,,t,,,,. 28LQ 2nd place 61 Dual Meet ,,,t,,t,,, 53 Total ., ,,,215l,'Q Total .,..t...,,. .1141 OFFICIAL RECORDS SET, 1926 Javelin .. . ...,i,,,. 156 feet, 9 inches, Y ..i. Macl' Petrali Discus ,..,..,......A..,.,.i,..,, 121 feet, 6 inches ...., ,.,,,,.,i,,,,......,. R . M. Long Broad Jump ,,...,.,....,..,,. 21 feet, 10 inches. ,.,,,. ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,, G us Morguelan Medley Relay fSmith, Treat, Peak, Jones! ,,i.,, ,,,,.,,.. 3 minutes, 31 seconds Half-Mile Relay fP1'athe1', Jones, Smithb .,..,,,..i.,..., ..1 minute, 35 seconds By winning the Medley Relay and Half-Mile Relay, Manual automati- cally set records, as this was the first time that they had been run in a state meet. .Virzciy-funn' BASEBALL HE Baseball team representing Manual last Spring defeated High l School and St. Xavier and won the city championship. The first game I W V with the Commonwealth was lost by a 9-S score. But they were old heads. Then we lost to the Clown Cigarette team 7-5. But they later won the city championship in their class. Then K. M. I., leaders in the Falls City Scholastic League, defeated us 7-4. These defeats prepared the team to defeat St. Xavier 12-7. Then came the first victory over High School. Manual started hitting at the start and Stengel, the pitcher, drove out a home run with the bases full. Then over-confidence gave High School a chance. But a ninth-inning rally left them one score behind. The result: 16-15. On May 12 the coach packed up his team and sent it to Bowling Green in quest of state honors. Manual won the first game but lost the second to Hopkinsville 5-4 in spite of the excellent pitching of Walsh. The second game with Male High really proved to be a thriller. Stengel had everything working to perfection and Jeffries was also pitching good ball. Hits seemed to be scarce and the game advanced to the tenth inning without a score. Manual men were pulling desperately for a rally. When Ray came to bat in the tenth, all that was needed to win was a single. The ball was pitched and the ball was hit and Manual won 3-0. Then came the encounter with the University of Louisville nine. This event was hotly contested throughout and moved to the tenth inning before the college boys were returned the victors. The score was the lowest up to this point, 5-4. Altogether the season was a real success. As in all other branches of athletics, it is deemed more important to defeat Male High than to win state contests, national contests, league contests, or what you will. .Yiwty-.vi,1' X ,f- XX IL fy-S4 C -Photo by New York Studio A CLASS IN GYMNASTICS When school opened in September, 1925, all entering freshmen were required to spend one period in the gymnasium under an instructor. For the last year this Work has been handled by Dr. Isaac. Under his instruc- tion boys have learned to handle themselves, to make the muscles respond to the will quickly and accurately, and to hold themselves more erect. The Work has Htted them for more strenuous efforts in the future, both men- tally and physically. At various times, before the assemblies and before the Parent-Teacher Association, these classes have given exhibitions of their skill in tumbling and in other gymnastics. .Yiucty-ciglzf Tm Manual Scrubs vs. Crescent Hill Nevertheless, nothwithstanding, but, Hamma tumma loojum presto lam back, Chileo change oh, high low Jack. Here we come! Get off the track! Sweetest boys you ever saw, Crescent Hill Social Climbers. Rah! Rah! Rah! Thus yelled thousands of throats as the fierce constellation known as C. H. S. C. came trotting out on the diamond at Shelby, the park beau- tiful. On the alleged countenances of the members of the team was a look of firm incomprehensibility. Nigger, nigger, hoe potater, Half past alligator, Ram, ram, bully nigger, chickie war daw, How do you like your oysters ?-Raw, raw, raw. Grippin' and a-grabbin' at a chicken for a chah dah duPont Manual Scrub Team, Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! This was the cry of that portion of the heterogeneous mass of human- ity that had disdained outburst of uncouth outcries. The cause of this dignified manifestation of enthusiasm was the ar- rival of the nine and a quarter representing the duPont Manual Training High School for Young Gentlemen of Refinement. The nine and a quarter consisted of eight holes, two halves, and a quarter. Clad in their battle-scarred uniforms of varied and assorted hues, the relics of dear, dead days beyond recall, the motley crew galloped blithely upon ihe field Wearing expressions of concentrated innocuous desuetude and began to heave balls in all directions for no reason whatever. In a masterful falsetto the umpire announced to the eager multitude the batteries for the day. He was allowed at large without a muzzle be- cause he had left his teeth at home. Clyde Shelton was appointed score- keeper after he had amazed everyone by proving that he could count to one hundred without making more than twenty mistakes. At this junc- ture the base umpire arrived. He was a man known to be the best bottle 4 dodger in seventeen states. All was in readiness for the terrible struggle. The Scrubs were the first to bat. Dogwoodtree bunted a hump-backed liner over the head of the Crescent Hill center fielder. The left fielder got the pill on the bounce and tried to hurl it to the catcher, but it landed in the Mire. Ach Himmel V' was the exclalnation of captain, By George! It is my time to bat! .Yin fly- 71 fm Oh, Gwendolynli' sighed Clarice, His iirst name is Ach! A fast grounder, by George, was gracefully scooped up by the captain of the valiant scrubs, whereupon a large group of his admirers began to sing, Roses are red, violets are blue. I've learned to paddle a boat, Canoe? Canoe ? Canoe started to Fillup and slid into Mire and was called out by the umpire. Corkintheoil came floating up and asked to be permitted to act as a substitute, but the captain of the Social Climbers said, We accept no substitutes. We have a Newman on our teamln exclaimed Lance, thinking that he was very keen. A member of the Crimson team, wearing a green jersey was loudly applauded in the second inning for a nifty piece of foot-work as he dashed thirty yards to safety. Doyle squeaked, 'tHe's Hedden this way, try to Block him! It was in the third inning that Dogwoodtree began to Russell and bark, and the crowd thought that he was going to leave. He had just made a squeeze play and the scorer was asleep and did not see it. The result was a Hop. The captain of the Social Climbers uttered a vain threat in the fourth inning when he stated his intention of knocking the umpire's teeth down his throat. The umpire had said, Ugh, Schupp! and the field general of the Climbers snorted, Don,t you tell me to hush up! Upon seeing the toothless grin of the official, the fiery-tempered hero retracted his threat. The score-keeper came out of a trance and hung up the score M. T. H. S., 62075 C. H. S. C., 7207. An Englishman adjusted his monocle and drawled, I say, old bean, there is nao chawnce to overtake them now. They are a thousand tallies ahead! At the end of the fourth inning Fritz, a left-hander came up to bat and several thousand of the speaker sex began to shriek, He looks like a married man! At once Fritz made a home run. A decision of the umpire that Fritz had gone out before going home was so displeasing to half of the rooters that they gathered around him with hisses and booze. He yelled, Game called on account of darkness! and fainted. P. S.-The editor said, What is the sense in using baseball terms in a description of a football game T' but it is too late to change it now. One Humlrcrl What the Poets Think of Them Johanboeke-A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing ,,..., . ,-,,,---, Shak9SP?21'9 Brands- But who is this, what thing of sea or land? ,,,,,.,w.,, V Y ---',,-- -VMIUQH Browning- It is hard for an empty bag to stand upright .....,.,v, . .. . .... .V HFraHAkl1Y1 Empson- As idle as a painted ship upon a painted ocean ,,,,....VY. ,.....V,. VVVVVVV V C Olefldge Boylan- Much may be made of a Scotchman if he be caught young ..,,,,,YY,Y,.. Johnson Schwegler- He had a face like a benediction .....,......,,,,,,.Y,v.V....,,.....,,.,v.,,Y,YY,V,,, H -- C91'V2Ht9S Schupp- But hush! hark! a deep sound strikes like a rising knell!.. Did ye not hear it? No! 'twas but the wind! .....v..,,v,,V,,,,,,................ Byron Kleinhenz- The village all declared how much he knew, 'Twas certain he could write and cipher too ....,..,.. ........,.,,,...,,,,.. .,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,. ...... G 0 l rl Smith Smith- A mighty man is he ....,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,..,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. , .. ,..,,. ......,,,,v.,Y I iongfellow Heilman- In youth and beauty, wisdom is but rare... .. ,,..v v,,, ..,..,,,,,, . .m,...PODe Walsh- He trudged along unknowing what he sought, And whistled as he went, for want of thought ..i.,,..,.,,..,.,,.,, .,,,.,..,,..............,,,,.,.,,,, D ryden Perkins- Implores the passing tribute of a sigh ,,,,,,. ,,,,, Gray Neat- Neat, not gaudy .,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,.,,.,.....,......,.,,.,.,.,.... ,,,...., ,,,,,,,,.,,. L amb Oertel- As he brews, so shall he drink, ..i..,,. ,,.. ,,,,,, . ,,,,,,.,.,,...., ......,,,,.,,. . . Johnson C0lemaIl- Much may be said on both sides ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,.,,..,....., ,,,,,,,,, A d dison Overall- I am monarch of all I survey, My right there is none to dispute .,.. Cowper Long- Unlike my subject now shall be my songg It shall be witty, and It shall not be long.. ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,i,...,,,,,,,,,,,, .,.,,.,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.....,..,..,...... C h esterfield Mann- A two-legged animal without feathers ,.,,, .. ,,,,,,.....,,,., Plato Maple- But then how it was sweet! ,,....,,..,..,.,,,,,,., .. ........ Browning Hoke- A thing of beauty is a joy forever ....,........,..,,....,...,..,.,.....,...,,..........,,....... Keats Bruner- His Christianity was muscular ,,,,,,ii,,,,.,ri,,,,,,,,,,, ,,... ,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, D i sraeli Levin- Oh wad some power the giftie gic us, To see oursel's as others see us! ...,......,,,,,,,,,,.....,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,...,.........,.,....,,, ,,,,,,.....,........,,, ...,., B u rns Schneller- A Creature not too bright or good ,,,,,,....,,.i..,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, X Vordsworth Gaddie- Thou sayest an undisputed thing, In surh a solemn wayl.. ..,... .,,.,,i, H olmes Ries- In all literary history there is no such figure ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,. ,,,,,, Lowell SDl'6Ilg8l'- HOW Shall We rank thee upon glory's page? ,,,, ,A,, ,,,, , , l,.,,,,,. lt Ioore Leichard- Blow, bugle, blow! set the wild echoes flying ....,,, . .. ...Tennyson Feusner- A rnother's pride, a father-'s joy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, ,,,, S C Ott Marking- And all my days are trances ..,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,.,, ,,,,,, , , , ,,,,, ,,,,, P oe Donahue- With step as light as summer an -,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,A,,, ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, X ft 'hittier Matlifck- I lull l'l0b0dy, and you will never understand me i,Ai ,, ,,,,,.,,, Whitman Hennlg- And I think it no disgrace to occupy my place... . .. ...Emerson CRACKS AT THE GREAT AND THE NEAR-GREAT It is sure to be done whether it is Brown or Browning. As a Fischer Mr. Stipe uses Trautwein. Only here at school are Vick's salves physics, The Gardner has put up a stadium to scare away the Martin. It looks as if Mr. Eggman's ambition is to be a Bischof. It is no Newtone that Mr. Ives uses when he announces over W. H. A. S. No Hatchett is needed to sharpen Mr. Hudkins's wit. Mr. Kline may sing, but Eiken too. Ono Ilmzdred One Qualify Above A II Herff-Jones Company Designers and Manufacturers Of SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY INDIANAPOLIS OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO d PONT MANUAL TRAINING HIGH SCHOOL 0 11117 ' Mr. Charles O. Pritzkefs Extraordinary Announcement lo his Patrons COLUMBIA AUDITORIUM, FEBRUARY 7, 1927 F EODOR CHALIAPIN The World's Greatest Actor-Singer and His Own Opera Company IN Barber of Seville With Full Company and Symphony Orchestra Elvira cle Hidalgo Coloratura Soprano PRICES, COLUMBIA AUDITORIUM, APRIL 19, 1927 Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra REINALD WERRENRATH, Soloist PRICES, 52.20 and 53.30 Tickets now on sale at Krausgill Piano Company, 309 W. Walnut Street Checks drawn lo Maslcr Concert Series, Brown Holel Om Ilruzrlrrrl TIIITC MUSIC If you are considering the purchase of a Musical Instrument or some Accessory-or know some friends who are- LET US BE OF SERVICE EVERYTHING MUSICAL Krausgill Piano Company Incorporated 309-311 West Walnut Louisville's Most Complete Music House. Just a Real Good Bank Louisville National Bank 5 Branches She: 'tWhen I was six years old, I was left an orphanfl He: What did you do with it'7 Teacher: Did you over take Ch1oroI0rm'? Freshman: No. Who teaches All National it'?l' Darwin W. Johnson, President L. G. Russell, Vice-Pres. and Mgr. Industrial Dept. I. Smith Homans, Vice Pres., and Actuary Thos. J. Johnson, Treasurer C:OI'I'1l'l'lO1'1WCElltl'1 lI'1SUfaI'1CC CO. Home Office, 106-110 South Fifth Street, Louisville, Ky. ls the Oldest Old Line Kentucky Life Insurance Company and its Policy Contracts are most liberal and up-to-date in every respect Insure in the Commonwealth and Keep Your Money at Home. One H zmdrcd Four The Louisville Conservatory of Music ALL BRANCHES OF MUSIC ART DRAMATIC ART Catalog on Request 214 West Broadway Tel. Mag. 5246 XVhei'e Louisville Athletes Like He: Why don't you zmsuei i0 MCU to R9Vi9W the dooryv Their Sports .Shez It didn't ask me any thing. , , Elks' Building H. A. DOLL COMPANY BUILDING CONTRACTORS Louisville, Kentucky One Hundred Five WILLYS-OVERLAND FINE MOTOR CARS PARKLAND OVERLAND CO. C. F. SMITH, Manager Phone, Shaw. 5764 2228 West Oak St. Angel: That sailor's chorus was terrible! Stage Manager: The tnrs c0uldn't get the pitchfl Phone City 1263 MAZZONI'S PLACE JOHN A. MAZZONI, Proprietor BEST FRIED OYSTERS IN TOVVN 212 South Third St. Lnuisvfle, Ky. AERO-GAS lliglw Quality-.-Xnli-limwl: OAK MOTOR OIL Flows freely below zero, at ROBERTS BROS. OIL CO. Incorporated DRIVE-IN SERVICE STATIONS 1217 E. Main Street 4450 S. 3rd Sl., Cor. Park Ave. 1101 Cypress St., Cor. Wcnilnnd Ave, Housewife: How can you tell when your iron is too hot? Laundress: Sure, I can smell the clothes scorchini THE T. CASEY MEAT MARKET FINE MEATS OF ALL K!NDS 1912 Bardstown Road OUR WORK SPEAKS FOR ITSELF All Photographic Work in this Annual Made By A NEW AND BETTER New York Stuclio Now In Our New Home 407 S. Third Street-Opposite C.-J. and Times ANYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC City 2364 - 0716 Hundrezi Six Chas. Roberts, Prop. MANUAL BAKERS Highland 2 1 1 5 l'lCllI'1'1l1CllCI' Company VVebster and XVz1shing5Lon You tickle me, Joe. VVhat a strange request. FROM A FRIEND American Dye Works Walnut at Floyd LEADING CLEANERS AND DYERS FROM A FRIEND Who's this guy, Action, that everybody strips for? PEAN UTS-Roasted and Salted Nuts --All kinds of Nuts Shelled and in the Shell Dad's Choice Coffee LOUISVILLE COFFEE CO. 224 West Main Street When a man says he runs things in his horne, he usually means such things as the wash- ing machine and the carpet Sweeper. When he fell out of the win- dow, did he hurt himself much 'V' No, he had on his light fall overcoat. l:enley's Model Dairy HEALTH DAIRY PRODUCTS 6th and Hill Magnolia 7920 WM. BOTT DELICATESSEN 1765 Bardstown Road Ono 1Izf1zfl1'wcl Suv H Harcourt 81 Company Incorporated Manufacturers of COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS, VISITING CARDS, CLASS RINGS, WEDDING INVITATIONS, AND MONOGRAM STATIONERY The BOYS as well as The GIRLS illiannal 311111 The Place of Good Eats Friend: 'WVere you excited on your Wedding day? Groom: Say, I gave the bride ten dollars and tried to kiss the preacher. American Shoe Rebuilders 305 South Fourth Ave. Shoe Rebuilding-Not Cobbling What nationality are you? Three-fourths German. What's the rest? 41 Wooden leg. CONIPLIIVIENTS OF Armstrong Athletic Club WM. BRIM, Pres. 2311 West Market One Hundred Eight So Different W. A. F. PULS Cleaner and Dyer Market at 25th Street SHAWNEE 3000 Everything for Your Supper A Full Line Of Bread, Rolls, Pies, Kucl-len, Pastries, and our Old Fashioned SALT RISING BREAD STEI-ILIN'S The Qualify Baker since 1866 Right in Your Neighborhood PRESTON AT BURNETT Phones: Magnolia 1527 - South 9125 South Louisville Bank 4th and Central Aves. Assets Over Sl ,l 00,000.00 SAFETY BOXES FOR RENT Your days are numbered, said the doctor-as he looked at the calendar. ,s2r5ifQiZiil0WRXl,fAl'i'N5ki ,,5l4WJEFPERSONL 'Nw 6152153125 jggpggj , Boy, I hope this rain keeps up Z lKWhy?!7 So it won't come down. SIDNEY LYON Better Known as Shimky Manager LINKER BROS. BAKERY 0216 II11nfi'ru1 .Yizzv M. Gresham Sackett Rudolph Bawel 1,l'l'SII1l'Ilt Retail Null-s Nlzillagjvi AIZIIIIIZII, 'US Alilllllkll, 'll' Iuco1'po1'ated Manual makes it hot for everybody on the Held and we make it hot for everybody in the homes. 11t'll1'I'2lI Offices 444 Su, I'1HlIl't1l Nt, Alanis: 15141513 Cily 3511 livtzlil Yzirrl Ofliuo 4 1 ' w lzlvlqson Nt., :mil lun-1' lid. City :slum Insurance Agent: How old are you '? Old Man: Ninety-seven. I. A.: You are too old for us to take the risk. O. M.: Look up your statis- tics and you will find that very few men die after they are nine- ty-seven. A. OLIVER THE CANDY MAN Made Every Sunrise 551 Barbee Washed River Sand Concrete Gravel PHONE, CITY 18-18 Ohio River Sand Company Incorporated Brook and Fulton Sireets LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Roofing Gravel 0110 Hzmrlrcrl Ton Crushed Granite OFFICE FURNITURE Bruce Hoblitzell DESKS and CHAIRS REALTOR John P. Morton 81 Company Incorporated 420-422-424-426 W, Main SI. INSURANCE LOUISVILLE KlCN'l'I'CKY We know a man who attri- butes his old age to the fact that he was born in 1837. Best Fried Oysters in Town at A L K O L B'S On Liberty, Above Fourth Louisville, Ky. PEOPLE'S MARKET J. H. Pfeiffer Only the Best Meats 131 W. Jefferson Bogg: 6'Did you know that ev-- ery time I breathe a man dies? Jogg: Why don't you ent cloves? Eritling LOUISVILLE'S FVIOST POPULAR CAFETERIA 410 W. WALNUT STREET Between Kentucky Hotel and Seelbaclffs .Yfrlimzrrllyf Ix'zmu'n for fix Hom! l fw4l SCHOOL BOOKS Liebschutz Book Store ll-l VV. Liberty Bought--Sold--Exchanged The Progressive Young Maris Bank Liberty Insurance Bank MAIN OFFICE: MARKET AT SECOND Una llnnrlrifl lflr VI li FOR DELICIOUS SANDWICHES COME TO KOLLEGE KORNER SANDWICH SHOP Brook and Oak KURBSTONE SERVICE Watch out for the woman who HAFjiEvElel350s' Siys She ill .big ready In Eve mm- Strap and Pocket Watches u es-an ls' 669 Fourth Brown Bldg. R- B- TYLER CO- The robbers Wore rubbers . InC01'I'0I'ated and walked backwards. Builders-' SUPPHSS Ah, then we are looking for 114 S. Fourth Street a man with receding gums. DRINK IN BOTTLES MARTIN L. SCHMLDT, President and Treasurei' M. T. H. S., '09 One Hundred Tu'0l1'c MAKING FRIENDS .iizligigaf -- ,,,,.. ggsgzgzigzziaiaiaaff 'if2z2si2i5E5i2i25a5zgs555Qz:: ,il ., ::-313523555525 - -a -1411114-z1:g:1:g:::g:: '' .-s32:3I51i2EfE1'11E2E5E3:3:32:E:E'j:1i:,-' - ' I TSG' I'1:':?:z. ,,,, LOUIS GOLDBERG The Goldberg Store cordially invites every Manual student and their Mothers and l atl'u.-rs to fisit Goldberg's Store, 206 S. Fourth Sl., for their Suit and Overcoat, Get our prices. Every Suit and Ovcrcont on Sale at Sl7.75, 819.75 and 522.50 Salesman: Can I sell you a vacuum cleaner ? lVlr. Manual Man: Get Your Next Haircut at Cecils Barber Shop SHINGLE, BOBBING And MARCELLING Between First and Brook on Oak Save Time and Money and Get Assured Satisfaction Every married man thinks that he would be rich if he had remained single. Nuff Il Will: l luu'4r.w Beutel 61 Frederick Lady: No, Uwe have no Florists Vacuum to clean- Phone Magnum 132: 1229-1231 S. Brook Sl. Louisville, Ky. CLOSED ON SUNDAY JAMES C. Wu.1.soN 8: Co. 407 MARION BJHKYLOR BLDG. LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY 'NVESTMENT 5 SECURITIES' Ulm llumlrrrl Tflllfftlll Equitable Life Assurance ociety The Banker says: No better proof of thrift than a Life Insurance Policy taken early. BE SAFE FROM THE THREE D D D ASK THE FOLLOWING REPRESENTATIVES WHAT THEY ARE: Henry J. Powell, Manager, Starks Bldg. John W. Chenault, Assistant Manager H. A. Smith, Supervisor SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES VV. O. Akin Henry E. Cleaton Sallie R. Ewing Frank E. Hand Martha C. Huber S. T. Payne Frank C. Pilson Mrs. Elizabeth D. Robbins A. H. Simon Mrs. Ruth Twyman XV. D. Webb Mrs. Lola L. Wagner Mary E. Leist Mrs. Hugh N. Leavell Mrs. Alice Carlisle Alwin Seekamp James H. Westefield Teacher: Give me a sentence with the word viaduct. See us for nice line of Class Rings Little Murphy: He t'reW a or Pins t'mato at me an' that's vy 1 ducked- ci-IAS. c. WRIGHT ee co. For' Jewelers J L, L, f ,-1 ' W ll 7 J e axe 116 ins ,..,-ff T-T:'J Tyler Hotel Louisville, Ky. SAXOPHONES and Band Instruments ' EEE W. L. LYONS Sz CO. I-IARRX CURRIE Established im Members New York Stuck Exchange, Chicago 614 S. Fourth Board of Trade, Louisville Stock Exchange. Securities Bought for Cash or Carried o First Dumb Dora: Lo0kl I Weigh more than you do. Second D. D.: You ought to. You're heavier. 0110 llundrcd Fourlccnr FIRST FLOOR KENYON BLDG. Branch Offices DANVILLE, KY. LEXINGTON, KYi t Lafayette Ho e Henning Chambers Chas. L. NIcCraw Harrison Hunter Henning Chambers 8: Co. INVESTMENTS Member New York Stock Exchange 4113 VVest Jefferson Street LOUISVILLE - KENTUCKY Telepllouesz 3l3,L'Il0II?l 134257, Mziguolia 3488 OTTERBACH BROS. WHOLESALE CANDEES AND SUNDRIES 700 East Kentucky Street Louisville, Kentucky Fm a teller in a bank. VVhz1t? You '? Ye-ah. I tell them to move their feet so that I can sweep. 555 f Forrest Thompson THOMAS -liiiiiiiiiiiiiii i fi I ' RAC JAZZ LINCOLN 'I' ' lf: X Piano Playing' Taught in 20 Teacher of 20 Years' Experience wit cssons 4- N I ' V lwll: -.'- ' Q,---iz. wma for rl-ee istmrif-I 'Tian W ' I Y Buck end Wing Dancing also Taught gfngamelehl ' G 'A Q' City 7496 Main Ill b XL, Uni llunzlrul l ff!ini f , .D-' .- J J J . --Y ,9- ,. .afar uf.,-lu. It may be several years before the I, nNiyii,ibLlL55b,i graduates of today will build houses of M 322:45 their own. But they can pave the way 5:1436 Wag :lilly- -7' to home ownership plus low upkeep by fx, 0 Etflbov startin want a ral id e h se ,I li 'Wig MNJ 4 7'u1-,LEABW g to C0 R g Ou H 2'Ss-Q, 0 -v if now. 54- - fig? . 2053.54-it ' --ui if ... , ---- gf IE l' D' -iv Coral Ridge ,i15 g,p,, as . sr 1'-is - :- .:... 5:. ,lgwdr-P -1 X ,, If L ' '31 BRICK AND HOLLOW TILE .31 - g et f . ' 1' 5 2 'Nfl -2, ltlzlltlil is -f l E lll!QlPl iitgl DIFFERENT . ' ,.,. i :aging l iffffie. llIll:' ! 'lllllilllggt . - -'fgrfa U E I1 'mug' F.. . ' H-mi Axnridllplllllllllt I 4 r Better made of Belief clay W? vu ,I I Vg ' , I :fi 1 1,55 .j?1':-H A H 'f Wh I Coral Ridge Clay Products Co. Incorporated Louisville, Kentucky Graduates and Students: DRESS WELL AND SUCCEEDU SEE US FIRST THE HANDY SHOP 104 East Oak Street QNear Manualj Classiest Furnishings His Pelt? I once knew an untidy Celt Who often Went fishing for smelt. As I passed by his skiff, I got a strong whiff- Was it smelt or the Celt that I smelt? Can inanimate objects feel? Well, my hat's felt. Ritter: Who originated the first geometry problem? Duncan: Noah. Ritter: HoW's that? Duncan: Didn't he construct an arc? One Ilundred Sl..fl067l ARTHUR G. TAFEL Member American Institute of Architects Architect New Location, 140 S. 3rd Louisville, Ky. City 767 CALL FOR John G. Epping's Bottled Drinks Dixx: UI call my sweetheart BOYS OF MANUAL cornmeal, because she's so You need business training. Spend a fc h , yy months in this Old Reliable College. VVe sa mlls 5'- you time and money, and assist you in sccurilr.: . H . , . profitable employment. Rlxxz I call mme grapefruit, because every time I squeeze her Bryant 8 Stfattflfl she hlts me Ill the eye. BUSINESS COLLEGE Incorporated VVhat do you take for a split- tillg headache? About foul' quarts of home brew the llight before. Now Located alt 5th illltl .lclyfcl-soil li Pays 10 Attend fl- Goof! Nf'lmoI THE VELVET TIP ICE CREAM CO. IllC0l'1J0l'PllPIl WE FURNISII THE MAJORITY OF SCHOOLS Our Motto: QUALITY AND SERVICE 24th and Rowall Streets Shawnee 593, Shawnee 9130 Night Number, Shawnee 6172 Ona Ilunrlrcd Scrfllfrcn Dress Well and Succeed Two-Pants Suits For Young Men Buy Them Upstairs and Save Klothes Shoppe ' up-stairim-mf5lsw.Marm FRANK SCHUPP, Mgr. ffcan Xou SWin?,'? ABLE FLOWER sl-1oP I dont know. Why not? Able to Please I always sink before I find Outiy, 659 South Fourth Avenue R. Baude Company ., Incorporated H Jewelers H Where are those papers? In the blacksmith's shop. Ha! I-Ia! Being forged, I sup City 2716 306 W. Market St. pose! Louisville, Ky. No. Being filed. Uhr Snvrlhurh LOUISVILLEYS LEADING HOTEL W if IPF The Center of all Social Activities 0110 Iflmclrccl Eighteen THE MANUAL STADIUM SPEED CEMENT B ecau se, Like BRIXM ENT For Perfect Mortar It is Best for Noteworthy Structures Louisville Cement Co, SPEED BUILDING Louisville, Kentucky Popular With the Boys smecia e uxe ate une eon serve at A 1 l D L Pl L h d any hour in the 24. for 35c. DQLUXE EAT SHOPPE CAFETERlAS 121 so. 4th sf. aes sn. 411. sa He hung on the words of beau- tiful Kate, And also hung on the old front gate. They've been wedded now ten years, 1'd state, And-he wishes he'd hung on the old front gate. . Snr 2, -A l Drink Z f I-ll if Z bAx 'QZZQZ ' l Z 22 l H ll e v il l 7 T 2? 2 E 4 I 7 Mgfgf? Q'1:,:'.i1ii1 ll2l2l I 2 lll ll Ona Ilumlrcfi .Yinrfccn THE LONGER L0 F i :':95ZF5Qg' 1' '4--QM 'a X l A ' J gif: 'L Eff? - J flf-W5-f2f'k,L fa' YQTQU' Qi- 4 im 'f X .N Q to--L S E f 9 ' ,t UE Y f wks fav MORE SLICES An angling singer named Lee Said, It's really a mystery to me Why I haven't the nerve And. particular verve I11001'p01'ated To Strlke IOW bass In the C' All 1f7'fIHf'1ll'S Family Scmzcc VVe launder Lace Curtainb Incorporated Feather Beds and Feathi-31 329 West Jefferson St. PHIQXVS Mens W 'g'fpli':f :Ef3Z' Values 8' 1209 South Floyd Magnolia 940 HARRY LEVY. Prop. Commercial School A Regularly Incorporated Institution of Learning Enter any day. Individual classification and promotion Call City 2986 321 Guthrie Street, Louisville, Ky. Ona Ilundred Twenty Gigs!! 1 1 C. W. Brickley, Pres. and Treas. W. Keath Summerhayes, Jr., V. Pres. S. C. Campbell, Secretary ' 0 Inca,-parafld XHO M E OF sooo Daooos Phone, Magnolia l'?7l 2 Brook 81 Bloom .. this -e.w,aelc 'Lev Lu U1 ' 'O Q, O 1f'1f- ' lin RT Ho E Of 1T WWI ii 5'.i zizhi i 7 5 35? QW ' lllllil lll513lfn:l1.wHQ!52l in .e 1 .gislln , X . 1 ,gl wk,M! , H I if el lm.,-ll 1 . .. o G D - , Q X i I .MMV ...Winn .,. I I an nu' Win 1,--no ' l E' 'E 5 E ' E ii 'A ' l 1 lm ylllll Z U w gf ' in... 'll fx , 1 , ' ' l M 'I Q 1, Q ,,. J 1 ry, 3, - f . w, 5 ' Q ff A . 5 ea For Lumber Quickly Phone Brickly 1 1.4, exe, . ' fr Twine AWinnerinTwo l 1 Years As Mmager, Q - Q Leaasnaswwlmgmn f ,V 5,3 Champions wuth '- 'f wi f all , fl I Vrrrv XV -- L' ' I W xx -I . Y. 9 V 1- 1, 1. uw :fp iii E LE i 66912:-40 lZl1U666P ' Hll2l.ERllfllllBllADSiYC9 ffffmwwl The following letter was re- ceived recently by at company that manufactures corn syrup: UDQ2l1'Sll'SI Though lhave taken six cans of you1' corn sir- up. My feet are no better now than when I started. l 0 Page Sl-IORTI-IAN VVill take you through College or place you in a high salaried business position. See The Clark School 937 So. 4th. Mag. 3977 Ono Ilzmclrcrl T1l'C'7l7L!l!-0710 BALLARUS FLOUR 1 'Nw ffm vunp Start BALLARD5 ' 4v'f4H?fiii, . . l9Uli6U1R l MFLDUR 71, Right ffl the perm 5 -JM . Ny, Blscuil Flnur '55 ,,, - -X ' Ballard Sz Ballard Co. LOUISVILTEISO KENTUCKY Flossie: Mother,didn't the mis- sionary say the savages don't wear any clothes? The Name Mother: Yes, dearie. Flossie: Then Why did papa put a button in the missionary box? There is an old saying that l money talks. Wonder if that's ' l why they put a woman's head on a silver dollar. Bandit: Money or your life! NYayf:11'er: I ani just returnin from zz vhurch fair. Bandit: I bog your pardon. illore is seven cents for Gill'-f2ll'O. Means Good Coffee Bloch: NVill you love ine when niyl money is gone? H. lf.: How much lmve you To lose? One Ilumircrl Tu'M2fy-lawn ELKS HGTEL Chas. G. McGrath, Manager C, A. Sawyer, President ln the Heart of the City EUROPEAN PLAN FIREPROOF 200 Rooms RATES, 52.00 UP 200 Baths Every Room Outside Room--fservidor Service THE ONLY HOTEL IN THE SOUTH WITH CLUB FEATURES Excellent Dining Room Service Mr. Davis: What figure of speech is that 7 John W.: An apparition. Mr. Newton: W'hat is a polygon '? Daubert: A dead parrot. Dorsey: Alice says your hair is dyed. Bauer: Itls false! Dorsey: I told her so. Doyle: I may kiss you then? She fblushingj : Some time in the future. Doyle: When? She: The day before tomorrow. Teacher: How dare you swear before me? Tuff Stude: How did I know you wanted to swear tlrst? What is raised in damp climates ? Umbrellas ! 07117 IIllH!fl'lf!l 7lIl'f'7lf-ll-HIJTIP South 142 If 'r' F. . S Chrysler A see HAUSMAN Buos., 18th street Road D L 'L' See mo before you buy F. M. TILLER Kimball Piano Dealer 515 Third T nty-three Years of Prog MANUAL BOYS AND THEIR FAMILY Served every day at Walnut Cafeteria Third and Walnut Streets W. M. HUGHES, Mgr. Rastus: Does Y! you forgive me? 'at smile mean Mandy: Stay away, niggah. I'se just smilin' face. to rest mah KING OF THE MOVIES Safety Transfer 8: Stora ge Co. MOVING - PACKING STORAGE 3 Wa1'ehouses -- Competent White Help Clay and Main Streets Ona Ilzmdrrzl Twenly-fam' El ng, X Q l NNT Q . ' as S Q. X-. 1 x- 2 l Engineering Equipment I I Drawing Material Artists' Materials Electric Blue Print 81 Sup. Co. 306 W. Walnut St. Louisville, Ky. Home Phone Shaw. 3172 0. K. KLEANERS 8x DYERS Always Pleasingn 26th at Jefferson A wild and audacious baboon Tried to whistle a popular tune But he blew out his teeth Both above and beneath, And theylre feeding him now from the spoon. Wilderness Road BOOKSHOP And Circulating Library BROWN H0'rI-:L BLDG. John had a terrible fall and was unconscious three hoursf' Too bad. Where did he fall? Asleep I WM. C. KEPPLER Grocery and Confectionery Hancock and Camp Across from Shelby Park He sent his boy to college, And now he cried, Ualack Y He spent live thousand dollars And got 21 quarterback. The Home of Tailor Made Suits With Extra Pants Free 325.00 830.00 535.00 And Up Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed Superior Woolen Co. Tailors lncorporatecl 509-ll-123 'West Market St. Louisville, Ky. Leeleewis ICE CREAM PUREST AND BEST 542 Fourth Street Um llumlrfrl Tzrwzlff-firt This is the season you'll notice the difference with Golden Tip. 2 V High Gravity I LD E NT' P Alltl-KI1OCk ' GAs L 'E ' ' Eliminates Carbon , 51 Quick Start the Coldest Weather 'RW : Less VVear on Batteries If MO1'e Power on Hills X Q Every Drop Burns Completely gi Mvff Smooth Power in Traffic 72 il gi IF YOUR MOTOR KNOCKS-PUT IN GOLDEN TIP I 'Ill . WIMMILE Stoll Oil Refining Company yi ' N Incorporated -W, I IN Established, 1896 'X A The Oldest Independent Oil Company in the South She: Do you like tea? He: Yes, but I prefer the Seelbach Hotel next lette1'. BILLIARD ROOM Positively No Drinking or Paul F' Lorenz' Prop' Gambling permitted in this room Res, Phone, Highland 2098-J THE M' N t All d t Pl RICHMOND BARBER SHOP fnors 0 I owe 0 ay 1910 BI..f.ISf.,wf. Road Louisviiie, Ky. Wlthout Permlt from Parents Child:-cn's Hair Cutting and Bobbing a Specialty FROZNPURE ICE CREAM ESKIMO PIE - Made at the Sanitary Daylight Plant Froznpure Ice Cream Company One llzazidrncl TII'c1II'y-sI'.I' Incorporated Printers of Annuals, School Papers, Catalogs, and Etc. ANNIVERSARY AND BIRTHDAY CARDS PROGRAMMES AND PRINTING GREETING CARDS FOR ENTERTAINMENTS AND PRINTING AND ENGRAVING ORGANIZAUON WORK ANNOUNCEMENTS. WEDDING INVITATIONS - CALLING CARDS, DIE STAMPING, Mam 2261 MONOGRAM STATIONERY U EM- s U Engraving W AY-EG ir',,.g,-Lying-. Embossu-IQ kN?R-lggl.N K2 Siafioners LOUISVILLE-'cl 4l'l'4-15 SOuth. Thxrcl Street. It Pays to Buy Your Printing from Mayes ' a I I Y? PHOTO ENGRAVERS if gi I-In scum FOURTH sTI1EET if f It I ,V LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY XXX 0x TIIE ENGRAVINGS IN - 'IES THIS BOOKARE Orme tgp ED AS SAMPLES OPOUN ' COLLEGE ANNUALWORK X N X1 D I h . I W 5' W I an .:...,...:.:,:::. v it 1 ,, A Ig - W 1' 5, - - wmv ' M'I'I'T 'W'W'M ' M W Q, Um Il:fIIrlI'Irl TIM IIXII-,wr IW II , .,...,-,, ,, ,-mfffb.. At r h 1 wffogflp Sw K' gf. ' ..fl.4U'!,Q, -sg! - sl 'L f 1 - ,l-- V V- - -- ,,. ,- ,K Y E ,Yi 1+ , - L'ENVOI I Time speeds ever onward carrying all in its temptuous flightg we linger for one brief moment, then turn to continue the course. Oppor- tunities have come and goneg We have at times failed to do our bestg but now We enter the great race where the best only is rewarded, Where oast achievements count for naught. We leave, in halls made sacred by ?ond memories, friends who will follow in our paths. We shall be gone and soon forgotten, yet always in our lives will be felt the influence of that stubborn determination to Win which has characterized our brief stay at Manual. ,One Ilzmdred Tu'vnfy-viyllf