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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1927 volume:

N 4 1 4 F I 5 ' A ' T iz e C RIM S O N THE CRIMSON ANNUAL One Photo by New York Studia The CRIMSON The CRIMSON ANNUAL VOLUME XVI . V 1f927:1927V 2 J A PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS dn Pont Manual Training High School LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Th The CRIMSON Four The CRIMSON Eehitatinn T O a loyal supporter of the school, to one who has given us certain high principles by which to guide our thoughts and minds, to one who has given us a Worthy example of what is right-Mr. H. Stipe-We dedi- cate this book, because We feel that by so do- ing We shall pay a debt of gratitude to him. Fi-ve The CRIMSON juremurh H AD any of you readers who look upon this book now in its concrete form gazed into the room where this book had its being, you would have seen a sorry sight: 'fYe Editor, with a towel entwined about his shapely head, his assistants, one chewing a pencil, one drinking ink, one tear- ing pictures, one laughing at the stuff found in the boX, one gnashing teeth, one pulling hair, one running around in circles, and one, whose mind has broken under the strain of unaccustomed labor, returned to childhood and spinning a top. Now, after trying times and unbelievable chaos, we hand you this book. We know it is far from perfect. But we want you to remember. that this book is the fruit of four years of life lived to the utmost at Manual, and to accept it as a token of our appreciation to those who by their hard work and steady elfort made this, the Crimson Annual of the Classes of ,27 and '27M, possible. Sin: The CRIMSON SICHIHF Managing Editor: LLOYD EDWARD DEDDENS MANOAH LAsLEY PATE Editor!-In-cmf KARL EDWIN ROTHROCK WILEUR EDWARD ZOELLER Azlzleticf JOHN WILLIAM DUNCAN JOHN STUART FISCHER FRED EARL GRIMM WILLIAM EARL STEELE Art CHARLES HENRY EPPIHIMER AMBROSE WITHERSPOON HAYDEN WALTER PHILLIP STERN ARCHIE THOMAS SAXTON Cloner VVINFREY HILL DUNCAN CARL HARRY RITTER Club: JOHN LITHCOW ZIMMERMAN F orewoni HERMAN LANDAU 4 Joke: ROY EMBRY FIELDHOUSE Plzotograplz: ROBERT THOMAS OWEN JOHN LITHGOW ZIMMERMAN WIIIBUR EDWARD ZOELLER Smzpfbotx CHARLES CHURCHILL KING Hot Shot: WILLIAM EDVVIN BAILEY ROGER WARREN BAXTER JOHN WILLIAM DUNCAN Epitaph: ARTHUR FRED FEIGE ROY EMBRY FIELDHOUSE GORDON KEITH HAIST DAVID STRY Busifzeff M Ima gem LYLE FRANKLIN CANNON WILLIAM PATRICK DUKE WILLIAM EDWIN BAILEY JOSEPH RUDOLPH BOESSER, JR. CAMDEN EDWARD COTRELL ELLIOTT WILHOYTE GAINES WOODWARD GERMAN, JR. FRED EARL GRIMM GORDON KEITH HAIST AMEROSE WITHERSPOON HAYDEN LOUIS WILLIAM HENNINGS A Jsifzfzzfzlf WALTER REYNOLDS IHIOVVELL CHARLES CHURCHILL KING IIERMAN LANDAU RAYMOND FRANCIS PILSON ALBERT JOHN RUSH FREDERICK JACOB SENG WILLIAM EARL STEELE JOHN STRENG HARTP'ORD TREAT JOHN LITHGOKV ZIMMERMAN F aw! ty A afzziser MR. F. DAVIS Seven The CRIMSON Order of Books Book II THB CITY Book BI THE SCHOOL Book BUI THB CLASSES Book IW oRoAN1ZAT1roNs Book V ATHLETICS Book VII HUMOR E ght iff' ,Q 5 1 ,Q K my? f .- N p' 6 I' ,.,. . v.,,, s W , l THE eArEwAv x ' o THE souTH Lounsvu.l.E 1 2 'l'I'I rf-1' , N W ' In l I- I- W H K. 'E m F' QQ ff I- T X - l-an T' I' E r' f' X X XXX 'QQ 9'Fim r r ri' ar r I' ' ,. ,. . w muliagx fr-f-' . 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' ' ,Z Lg . -+-V4-, Photo by New York Studio FOURTH STREET FROM THE BROYVN HOTEL I-QUTSVILLE really began when George Rogers Clark tied his little Heet to the bank of Corn Island, May 27, 1778. The name itself was adopted in 1782 in honor of the French king whose troops were aiding the Americans in their war for independence. The history of the city since those early days has been replete with interesting incidents, useful lives, and worthy enterprises. The city today numbers 3 50,000 souls. In and about Louisville are many interesting and beautiful scenes, some of which are presented herewith. The scene from the Brown Hotel shows the main artery of the retail district. The Knights of Columbus Building is a structure of beauty and utility in the heart of a busy city. The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary offers an example of a cool and classic retreat, and the dam at Sleepy Hollow is a bit of nature's beauty easily available to the busy city dweller. The tomb of a president of the United States and the monument to his memory should be of deep historic interest. E Nine Photo by New York Studio TOMB OF ZACHARY TAYLOR Fwelfth President of the United States, and the monument to his memory, Brownsboro Road Ten mf' f , - 'Qxl Photo by New York Studio THE DAM AT SLEEPY HOLLOVV Eleven Twelve ROAD LEXINGTON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, BAPTIST SOUTHERN Thirteen Photo by New York Studio SHAWNEE PARK AT THE RIVER Fourleen Photo by New York Studio THE OLD INN AT MIDDLETOWN Fifteen COVERED BRIDGE AT LOUISVILLE BOY SCOUT CAMP 1 W sQ sf , ig f 5 xi z? K 3 5 Y W K X Photo by 'New York Studio KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS BUILDING, FOURTH STREET Sixteen 2, 1- ,- - -Q .. .- - -, ...KRT -rg . .'-ag2?sf:f 4- 21 - QQ. --- -- :.-'25 E gg-1:g',,:i?L 2415 5'-F-'-5 222.-21 i-9Ef'4EQ'j,5:,.L 2-L-ir -'- w --.. ,- - - - -w-- .g4,-J'.:1.:1:-:r- -lv Q - xr-f ,L ,- . -1.7--Q,- . -gf ' gina. :ix-5 ,-- f--3.-M .-.f.g,gf,3.:gef--....p . 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'ETS ,, E551 573521 glfj Y vgiggfz-21:-.-53:5 '?5aj ' ' - 1' , ' Z fn' as L: 621 f ,Ji-3-EFI' , '--' + '.,35,.- -W ,L5ira9Tf'i?,g.'-5, . :, .: 'Y ' If B001-' 2 S0110 DL Photo by New York Studio Photo by New York Studio Photo by New York Studio -Photo by New York Studio- Fic CRIMSON mciiocwv The CRIMSON ERNEST PITNEY CHAPIN Principal, du Pont Mafzual Training High Sclzool 4 Twenty-two The CRIMSON .r The Faculty PRINCIPAL E. P. CHAPIN, M. E., Cornell University, D. Sc., University of Kentucky. SECRETARY TO THE PRINCIPAL I-IELEN G. BROWNING, University of Kentucky, University of Louisville. ENGLISH F. DAVIS, A. B., Colgate University. DONALD G. SMITH, A. B., Franklin College, Columbia University. R. C. KIMMEL, A. B., Wabash College. DWIGHT H. IVES, A. B., VVake Forest College. T. L. HATCHETT, A. B., Centre College, University of Kentucky, Uni- versity of Michigan. GEORGE PATTERSON, A. B., University of Louisville. FRENCH AND SPANISH EDGAR F. I-IUDKINS, A. B., University of the South. JAS. L. ASH, A. B., University of Illinois, University of Pennsylvania. RUSSELL E. TUCKER, A. B., Indiana State Normal. LATIN F. J. DAVIS, A. B., Colgate University. MORTON KLINE, A. B., Indiana University. I HISTORY E. R. MARTIN, A. B., Indiana University. H. J. STIPE, A. B., University of Missouri. S MATHEMATICS MORTON KLINE, A. B., Indiana University. R. H. MARSHALL, A. B., A. M., University of Illinois. GRovER C. N EWToN, B. S., Illinois VVeSleyan University, A. M., Univer- ' sity of Louisville. NEAL A. ARNTSON, A. B., University of Minnesota. CLARENCE A. BEUTEL, LL. B., University of Kentucky. L. E. JONES, A. B., Georgetown College. KI. C. TRENT, A. B., Indiana University. C CHEMISTRY RUSSELL L. BROWN, B. S., Ohio Wesleyan University, S. M., University of Chicago. C. M. EGGMAN, A. B., A. M., Indiana University, University of Michigan, University of Wisconsin. G. L. F YORTNEY, B. S., West Virginia VVesleyan University. Twenty-three The CRIMSON The Faculty ELECTRICITY KEARNEY KLINE, B. S., Purdue University. PHYSIOLOGY H. L. LIGGETT, B. S., Rose Polytechnic Institute, M. D., University of Louisville. PHYSICS H. E. VICK, B. S., M. S., Bethel College, M. A., Cornell University. J. A. STEELE, A. B., De Pauw University, University of Louisvlle. DRAWING F. CORL, Toledo fOhiol Manual Training School, University of Mich- igan, Cornell University, Dow School of Design. E. HELLER, A. B., A. M., University of Louisville. H. P. DANIEL, B. S., University of Louisville. VV. 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, du Pont Manual Training High School. F. THORPE, james Miliken University, University of Louisville. LAWRENCE TRAUTWEIN, University of Louisville, Stout Institute of Man- ual Arts. R. W. FOWLER, B. Di., Highland Park College. A W. 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 JEss1E M. TAYLOR, University of Wisconsin Library School. Twenty-four HHL DVI ALTO lil OL D' 'Q Z 2 4 as .-. C Q. ,-. O The CRIMSON Twenty-five The CRIMSON Course of Study T is the aim of the course of study given at the duPont Manual Training High School to give students a thorough academic training supplemented by six terms of shop-work and drawing. The course is especially strong in mathematics, science and those sub- jects leading to the different engineering occupations. It should appeal to those students who are good in mathematics, interested in -science and en- gineering, and who are willing to assume the responsibility of the extra work of the course in the preparation for their future careers. YEAR l Periods First Term Per week Eng. Gram. 8: Composition Algebra .........,,..... - -as Second Term Eng. Gram. Sc Composition Alg. through quad. .... . Periods per week ...5 Latin CElectivej . . . . . 5 Latin QElectivej .... . . . . 5 Physiology ...... . . 5 Modern Euro. Hist, . . . . . 5 Drawing ....... .... 5 Drawing ............ . . 5 Wood work .... .... I O Wood work ........ .... 1 O YEAR II Periods Periods First term per week Second term. per week Rhetoric Sz Eng. Lit. . . . ,.... 5 Rhetoric St Eng. Lit, . . . . . . . . 5 Latin fElectivej ..,. . . 5 Latin QElectivej . . . . . 5 Geometry I ,..... . . 5 Geometry 2 ..... . . 5 Physics l .......... . . 5 Physics 2 ....... . . 5 Drawing .........,.. . . 5 Drawing '. . . . . .IO Fdry. 8: Pattern work . . . ..... I0 Forge shop . . . . . . . .IO YEAR III Periods Periods First term per week Second term per week Eng. Lit. Essay writing . . . ..... 5 Rhetoric 8: Comp. . . . . . . . . 5 Geometry 3 .......... ...5 Algebra 2nd Course .... --.5 Chemistry I ............ . . 5 Chemistry 2 .......... . . 5 French or Spanish or Latin . . . . 5 French or Spanish or Latin . . 5 Drawing ,,............. . . 5 Drawing ....,........ . . 5 Forge work ...... . . . . . 8 Machine shop .... . . . . . . . 8 YEAR IV Periods Periods First term per week Second term per week Am. Lit. .,.... . Hist. Sz Civics Electricity ............. Trigonometry French or Spanish or Latin . .. .. 5 ..5 Am. Lit. ....... . History 81 Civics ...... Elementary Engr. ....... . .. ...5 -..IO French or Spanish or Latin ........ 5 Those electing Latin during the tirst two years will be given less shop work, Twenty-sim The CRIMSON PARENT' TEACHERS AN. ALUNNI The CRIMSON Alumni MR. MARTIN L. SCHMIDT . . . Premlent MR. FRANK S. MOSES . . . . Vrce Premiere! MR. I. SIDNEY JENKINS . . . Secremrv MR. GEORGE ZUBROD . ,. Treasurer Parent - Teacher ASSUCIQITCIUII MR. J. B. LEWMAN .... . . . Presrderrz MR. J. E. HELLER .,,. . Vzce Premiem MRS. J. W. BROWNE . . Secretary MRS. E. VVILLIAMS .... Treasurer Twenty-eight 800K-f 3 CLJS-SES N-S54-lwfxjj CD 1? Sw Tw ty- ' e fl H I x 1 X The CRIMSON Thirty 1927 OF SS E CLA TH The CRIMSON Photo by New York Studio 1. Cottrell, President 2. Haist, Vice-President 3. Kincaid, Secretary v4. Bailey, Treasurer 5. Deddens, Sgt.-at-Arms Class of Jr 927 CCORDING to custom the Class of 1927, as far as the Annual is concerned, includes many who will not graduate and some who have been compelled to leave school since the plans for this book were made. Each boy Whose picture appears has made an active contribution to the success of this annual. Thirty-one The CRIMSON Thirty-two THE CLASS OF 19275 The CRIMSON Photo by New York Studio Ries, Treas. Feige, Sergt-atArms Seng, Rec. Sec. Thompson, Cor. See. Wolif, Vice-Pres. Scott, Pres. Class of 192,75 v HE Class of 1927K is the first Mid-Year class to participate in the Work of building a June Annual. We hope that our eijforts have re- sulted in a bigger and better book. Many of our members have Worked long and hard for such success. Each boy whose picture appears has been active in making it ago over. i Thirty-three ., ass of 192.7 WILLIAM EDWIN BAILEY A Mitre Club, '24w, '25, Corresponding Secretary, '255i, '26g Treasurer, 52692, '27. Scholarship Club, '24yQ '25, '25V2, '26, '27g Corresponding Secretary, '261g,. Red and White Staff, '241f2g Editor-in-Chief, '25. Football, '24BQ. Booster Club, '25, '25V2g Treasurer, '27, Better Home Lighting Essay Prize, '24BQ. Class President, '251A, '26 5- Treasurer '27, Crimson Staff '25W, '26, 'ZGBQQ Editor-in-Chief, '27. Hi-Y Club, '27. Third Honor Freshman. Annual Staff. Editor. Mitre Crimson '27, Mitre Declam, '27. Bailey needs no spokesman, his record speaks for itself. Be ashamed to catch yourself idle. ROGER WARREN BAXTER Mitre Club, '241f2, '25M2, '26, '26115 S'erg'eant-at-Arms. '27. Scholarship Club, '25, '25k, '26g Corresponding Secretary, '25, Class Vice-President, '24, '2-thy See- retary, '25, M Club, '26, '26M. '27. Baseball, '25S M, '26, '27. Football, '24Vg, '251,Q. Mitre Crimson Staff, '26, '27 M Club, '26. Annual StaE. Our Rajah will certainly make a name for himself in this world. His reputation, his character, his intellect, his personality are out- standing. Genius is a means of avoiding hard fworlzf' HARRY BLOCH Booster Club, '23. Track, '24, '25, '26, '27. Midget Relay Team, '23, Football, '25V2, '26Vg. Tennis Tournament, '26. One of our many sheiks. He has to carry a club to keep them oif. His happy smile and snappy wise cracks can chase the blues from even Gar'dner's face. Bloch said he wished hc had lived :in the Middle Ages so he could teach the feudal lords how to ride the serfsf' Many a true word is spoken in a jest. J: JOSEPH RUDOLPH BOESSER, JR. Band, '265Q. Orchestra, '26W, '27. Annual Staif. The only reason that Joe does not have a letter is that Manual does not give M's for handball. Besides being a star on the handball court, he is a star performer on the piano. That shock of hair and that wild and dreamy eye indicate the 'inner' fire gained by worship at the shrine of Calliope. Better go around than fall into the ditch. Thirty four Class of it 92.7 CAMDEN EDWARD COTTRELL Mitre Club, '25M, '26, Rec. Sec. '26V2g President, '27. Class Treasurer, '251,Q, '26, Class President, '26V2, '27. Mitre Crimson Staff, '26, '27. Crimson Staff, '26VZ. Athletic Board of Control, '26. Hi-Y Club, '261A, '27. Scholarship Club, '24V2, '25, '25W, '26, Annual Staff. Eddy, our illustrious president, is a student and a gentleman, but, alas, the feminine hearts he has broken. Luck to you, Eddy. He will afwalee some morning to jincl 'himself famous. LLOYD EDWARD DEDDENS Football, 'ZSEQQ M, '24BQ, '25lA-5, '26Vgg All-State Quarterback, 'ZSLQQ All-Southern Half-back and All- Southern Captain, '26VZ. Basketball, '24, M, '25, '26, '27, Baseball, M, '24, '25, '26, '27, Jenkins Athletic Scholarship Medal, '24. Appel Athletic Scholarship Medal, '25. McMeekin Medal, '25. Rotary Medal, '27. Mitre Club, '24. M Club, '24, '25Vg, '26, President '26BQ. Hi-Y Club, '2G. Class Sergeant-at Arms, '27 Annual Staif. Here is a man of whom, we can truly say: Athlete, Scholar, Gentleman. More could not be said of any man. Luck to you, Irish. Born for Succen he seemed, with grace to fwin, fwzih heart to hold, -with shining giftx that took all eyes. FRED LAMBERT DIERKING The only boy in our class that could laugh in- to the camera without breaking the lens. His ambition is to drink three bottles of pop with- out becoming intoxicated. Loaf, and the fworld loaf: -with you. WILBER SAMUEL DOLL Football, '23M. We've talked about our other sheiks, but we have to take ol? our hat to this fellow. He has them. trained so they will come after him to take him home from school. He says it is his sister, but we have heard that before. A 'Jilin' is as good as a mile. Thirty five Class oi' 1927 All photos by New York Studio WILLIAM PATRICK DUKE Scholarship Club, 'Z31b, '24, mn, '25, naw, '26, '26V2g Critic, '27. First Honor Sophomore. Annual Staff. Duke ruined three pairs of glasses in his senior year. He is the only boy in class that makes a business of study. He says he is go- ilng to take a trip to Africa so he can learn the art of digging bannannasf' He has the grades that all'of us envy and few receive. Quiet, but a good fellow and a Hustler. Diligence is the miixtresx of success. THOMAS RILEY DUPIN Hi-Y Club, '25BQ, '26, QSM, '27. A modest man never talks for himself. Thomas is a modest man. We shall always remember him as a dignified, studious, and likeable senior. A gentleman is serene. THEODORE GEORGE EGNER Scholarship Club, '26Vg, '27, Hi-Y Club, '261f23 Ser- geant-at-Arms, '27. N file fastest boy in class, Quiet in class, but he burns out his bearings when he is alone. Better watch him, girls. These quiet ones are usually fast workers. He is a hard worker and a fine fellow. His tongue is no slander. JAMES WILLIAM FEGENBUSH Band, '25V2, '26, '26BQ, '27. Orchestra, '251A4, '26, '261fg, '27, This is the boy from Buechel, descendant of an influential family, the originators of a great city. Fegy is afmusician. Keep up the good work. Music hath rharm.r. Thirty-six Class of Jr 927 ROY EMBRY FIELDHOUSE Annual Staff. A ladies, man! He claims their names run from Anna to Zoe. Our class' literary genius, his bright remarks have lighted ourfour years at Manual. His favorite occupations are chas- ing Butterflies and running away from squir- rels. . A rolling :tone gathers a high polish. MILTON FORD Football, '2-415, '25Wg M, '26HQ. Basketball, '23, '24. Track, '24, '25. Ford is a quiet, unassuming fellow, but has pushed his quiet way so well that he has ac- quired an M in football. We hope that he makes his mark as successfully hereafter. Deed.r,' not fword.r. ELLIOTT WILHOYTE GAINES Annual Staff Our class French student. French is one of his main studies. Yes, f'there's a reason. Right now he is putting special effort on such phrases as Je t'aime. His motto is: HA sock in the wash is worth two on the jaw. Lowe axles faith and faith axles' hrmneuf' CHARLES THOMAS GARDNER Football, '26BQ. Mitre Club, Yew, '27, Track, '27. The Georgia Sheik? I'll bet some girl cer- tainly was sorry to see him leave. He has made a score of friends in the short time that he has been with us. His chief ambition is to be a Spring Dancer. Welcome is the bert cheer. Thirty-seven I All Photos by New York Studio Class of 1922.7 -All photos by New York Studio WOODWARD GERMAN, JR. Football, '249-is M, '251,Q, '265Q. Basketball, '2-ig M, '25, '26, All-State Forward, '27. Track '24. Base- ball, '24, '25, M, '26, '27. M Club, '24, '24M, '25, '251A, '26, '26V2, '27, Annual Staff. All-State Out- iieluer, '26, '27. Best All-Around PIayer's Cup, 1927 State Baseball Tournament. Woodward is a friend to every one. He is our most versatile athlete, and has also an en- viable reputation in the hall. He is Spartan in stature and an Athenian iii philosophy. Suc- cess is our fondest wish for you, Woody. On him she smiled, and he fwas blessed. JOSEPH VINCE GIACALONE Scholarship Club, '24, '24V2, '25. '25b2g Sergeant-at Arms, '26, '261f2, '27, Joseph, the friend of us all, :is ready to lend his helping hand at any moment. Success at- tend you, Joseph, may your shadow never grow less. 1 A man's the noblest work. THOMAS JEFFERSON GILPIN Scholarship Club, '23, '231,Q, '24, '2-1953 Vice-President, '25, Recording Secretary, '251f2. Tom is the chemistry genius of the school. In the art of juggling he! has no equal. Be- ware of ilmitations, Mr. Brown. And then the lo-ver, sighing like a furnace. GARLAND GOLLADAY Booster Club, '2617Q. Athletic Board of Control, '27, The social climber. He would like to get a job Hloafingl' in some bread factory. Some girl is going to get a mighty good husband when she breaks down his defense. He is one of the most generous boys in class. He will even give you the sleeves out of his vest. Golladay is a great fellow and a good fniend. There is luck in leisure. Thirty-eight Class of 3192, SOLOMON LOUIS GRASCH The blacksmith. He makes wagon tires fast- er than a traveling salesman can blow smoke rings, He says that when he gets older, he will chase butterflies and play on the lino- leum. Strike fwhile the iron is hot. FRED EARL GQRIMM Baseball, '25, '27, Basketball, '25, Assistant Student Manager, Baseball, '26, Football, 'QGVZQ Basketball, '26, Student Manager, Basketball, '27, Baseball, '27, M Club, '27, Mitre Club, '25, 2525, '26, '27, Booster Club, '231f2. Crimson Staff, '25M, '26, '26Vg, '27, Annual Staff. The Sport! His themes, his newspaper stories-everything about him bears the mark! But what is better' than being a good sport? May he always be one-a good one! Many great men are dying-I don't feel -'very fwell myself. GORDON KEITH HAIST Chairman, Class Ring Committee. Class Vice-President, '26Mg, '27, Mitre Club, '251k, '26, '26V2, '27 Booster Club Secretary, '261fgg President, '27, Hi-Y Club, '25, '2517f2: Vice-President, '26, '27, President, '261A. Crimson Staff, '26M-g, '27, Annual Staff. Orchestra, tzsyz, ,24, my '25, '2.5M, 26, asm, '27, Band, 2515. '26, new, '27, The boy from back yonder way, His literary attainments are only exceeded by the modesty of his vocabulary. Words, fwords, fwordsf' CHARLES ERNEST HALL Booster Club, '25, Crimson Staff, '26, '261f2, '27, Hall is destined to be some politician's right- hand man He tells us such big ones that he almost believes them himself. He never gets angry or loses his tempor. Some day he is going to be the owner of a Gent's Furnishing Store in the west end. Good luck, Charley. A lie has no legs, but a scandal has fwing.r. ' -All photos by New York Studio Thirty-nine Class of 192.7 --All photos hy New York Studio Forty JOHN RICHARD HAUSCHILD Hi-Y oiub, '2415, '25, mm, '26, mm, '27. Mitre Club, '25V3, '26. Scholarship Club, '27, Johnny is the big boy from Buechel. As the old Ford keeps going, so long will continue to do good work. Success is dog the footsteps of a man like this. are the slumbsrs of a virtuous man. long as Johnny sure to Sweet AMBROSE WITHERSPOON HAYDEN Booster Club, '2417Q, '27g Vice--Pres, 52615 Annual Staif. The artist. He says he lilkes his job because he can knock the Ustufbngs out of his papers when he gets mad. He is a better piano player than Caruso. Caruso could not play a piano. We hope that he will not spend too many wooden nickels. ' Daul1 yourself with honey and you will draws flies. LOUIS WILLIAM HENNINGS Annual Staff. This is one boy that we do not know much about. The short time that we have known him leads us to believe that he is a good fel- low. Still water runs deep. CHARLES OGDEN HORTON Hi'Y Club, '26, '21-IW, '27, Here is a boy with an everlasting smile. This should be addrd to his honors with the dates, l23Z to ,27. We hope you will always be able to Hash it, Ogden. By others' faults wise men correct their own. Class of 1932 ANDREW WILLIAM JOHNSON Track, '25, '26. Basketball, '25. Girls, 'why look further? Here he is. just the one you have been wailting for. If you do not believe he is an usher, ask him. He was with us when we faithfully boned', for our last exam,l' so we know he is a worker. The longest day must hafve an end. FLOYD KING KENNEDY It is not easy to find out very much about a modest man who has come among us so re- cently. If we judge from his marks, Floyd is a studentg if we judge by his manner, he is a gentleman, if we judge by loyalty, he is a patriot. And that probably is Kenny's char- acter, after all. Good luck, Floyd. Noise is for cruder minds. ROBERT KERN KINCAID Mitre Club, '26, Corresponding Secretary, '2615, '27. Hi-Y Club, '26, Treasurer, '26M, '27. Scholarship Club, '24, '24M-gg Recording Secretary, '25, Class Recording Secretary, '26V2,. '27, Mitre Crimson Staff, '26, '27. This boy has grown from a wee child to a line man. Hiis name will ever remain in the minds of his classmates. His tin-can tenor will always ring in their ears, but his excellent scholarship will keep his memory ever fresh in the minds of his teachers. Good boy, Robert. Climb not too high, lest the fall he greater. CHARLES CHURCHILL KING Track, '25, '26, '27, Inter-Class Track Meet, '25, '26, Basketball, '26 Hi-Y Club, '26, '26V2, '27. Annual Staff. Ben Turpin's only rival at the pole vault, high jump, and with the girls. May he. some day be ready to better the record set by Hoppe. Ewryhody'.v hu.vine.v.v is nohodylf I1usin4'.rJ. Forty-one ----All photos by New York Studio Class oi' Jr 9.27 All photos by New York Studio BUFORD BOYD LICH Booster Club, '24, '24W. Hi-Y Club, '25Vg, '26, '26BQ, '27. Tennis Team, '26g Tournament, '26, '27, Football, '2517Q. Basketball, '25Vg. We have not heard from him, lately. He was once the foremost writer of our class. He must be preparing himself for some hard job, like taking the reflection out of water. Next to lofve, quietness. JOHNSON LONGACRE What more could a woman ask? He is one of our Home Guards. Some day he will take lessons on the Victrola and play in the Rub- ber Band. Handsome is that handsome does. THOMAS HILTON MCGLOSHEN Mitre Club, '25Vg, '26, '261Aq, '27. Hi-Y Club, ,251fg, '26g Vice-President, 'ZGMQ President, '27, Scholarship Club, '2GMgCorresponding Secretary, '27. Football, '2-'Sky M, ,2GV2. Track, '25, '26. M Club, '261f5, '27. Mitre Crimson Staff, '26, '27. Here iss our most popular senior. He cap- tured the overgrown loving cup not long ago. Mac always has some word of cheer for the unfortunate' individuals who make seniors speeches. Goodness knows they need it. If: not the gay coat that make: the gentleman. JAMES LAWRENCE MCKENZIE Whenever you have some hard work to be done, do not look for 'iMac. He will probably be busy making an HE in his Sleeping Class. Hit the hay while the .fun .rhine:. Forty-two T Class of 192.7 FORREST LEE McNALLY There is only one thing that keeps McNally from being a surveyor, and that is Mr. Bischof. If he lives to be a hundred, he may be able to save up ten dollars. He likes to kid Golla- day. That is his favorite indoor sport. Patience is a plaster for all sores. FORREST LEROY MAIER Football, '25W, QSM. Track, '2G. Maier is one of our industrious students. He quit school in the middle of the term be- cause he' ........ Who knows why? Ask him. Virtue ix its own reward. CHRISTIAN BRADLEY MATTHEWS Christian, a member of the iBig Four', will give instruction to freshmen on how to get through school without carrying books home. To those taking chemistry 3 he will give les- sons on how to juggle figures. Somebody said his name is accented on ther last syllable, but he says not. The best o' luck to you, Mat- thews! Hear twice before you :peak once. ELMER ARTHUR MENGES Menges says that he will not join the army unless he can serve under General Delivery. We do not know much about him except that he is an exceptionally good fellow and a fine artist. Let not your tongue cut your throat. Forty-three S11 photos by New York Studio Class of Jr 927 All photos by N-2-.v York Studio IRVIN THOMAS OLSEN Mitre Club, '27. Hi-Y Club, '26M, '21 Scholarship Club, '26V2, '27, Irvin Olsen, better known as Half-Pint, h a member of 'the Big Four. His'life time ambition is to be an architect. 1 Sometime: I .vit and think and sometimes I just-sit. N is H ROBERT THOMAS OWEN Football, '24V2g M, '25Vg, '2GVg. Track, '26, '27. '27, Second Prize, Smith Declam., '27. McMeekin M Club, '251,Q, '26, '26241, '27 Scholarship Club, '261!g, Medal, '2615 Class Sergeant-at-Arms, '261fz. Mitre Declam, '26, '27, Constitution Oration, '27, Annual Staff. Robert Thomas is an athlete and an orator to the superlative degree. Rothrock is his only rival. An athlete, a Jcholar, and a gentleman? MANOAH LASLEY PATE Booster Club, '25V2. Football, '26W. Track, '27 Annual Staif. I Here is our only Aristocrat. He is a de- scendant of Lincoln but we would not trust him as far as we could kick an anvil. His ambition is to be a rail-splitter and an advertisilng man. He is a good sport and has a sense of humor. Every man if the architect of his fortune. JAMES WIVIAN READER This chap has a name that is decidedly til- ting, as there is no book too dry for him to read. He is also noted for his readiness to make wiise cracks at the expense of the teacher. Reading maketh a full man. Forty-four Class of it 92,7 HEFLIN RECCIUS lThrough physics, chemistry, and mathematics Heflin has plodded faithfully on until now he comes through a glorious conquerer. There has never been a task too big for him to tackle, He is backfward about coming f01'fLUl1fd.n l EUGENE ALBERT REHN Mitre Club, 7499, '25, '25M., '26, '261A, '27. Hi-Y Club, '2GSQ, '27. ' Gene is the lazy member of the Big Four. We hope that he runs after success faster than he does after street cars. He will win out though, for he has background It is an ill fwind fha! blows nobody good. FRANK AUSTIN ROBESON Baseball, '24, '26, '27, Winner, Freshman Essay Con- test, '24. Frank, otherwise known as Quart, is a member of the Big Four. Take a look at him, girls-the wonder boy!-Wondering how he got through school on time. Roby is now giving lessons in juggling to seniors in chemis- try 3, free of charge. It is newer too late to learn. f KARL EDWIN ROTHROCK Booster Club, '24. Orchestra, '251fQ, '26, '26-Vg, '27. Band, '2515, '26, Wien, '27, Smith Declam., '27. Mitre Declam., '27. First Prize, Constitutional Ora- torical Contest, '27. Annual Staff. Our class orator, sheik, and student! His beautiful hair will win him first prize in con- tests in which pulchritude is a deciding factor. We hope that Karl will always lead in every- thing in which he participates. The tender leafves of hope tomorrow blossom, And leafve his blushing honors thick upon him. Forty-five All 'photos' by New York Studio Class of 1927 All photos by New York Studio EDWARD ELMORE RUBY Swimming, 23. Orchestra, '23, Mitre Club, '24, '24V2, '25, '25W, '26, '261A,g Vice-President, '27: Moonlight Committee, '27, Mitre Crimson Staif, '27, One of Ed's honors is omitted above. He should' have 'tFrien,d to Every One, Too had we can't all learn the art of making friends as well as he has. Lip.r howefver rosy mutt be fed. ARCHIE THOMAS SAXTON Booster Club, '25b5, '26, Scholarship Club, '26, '2655, '27, Class Secretary, '26g Treasurer, '26bQ. Crimson Staff, '27, Annual Staff. Archie is famous as the first student to be awarded a letter in chemistry. He is respon- sible for the artistry of our annual cover. Too bad that science should rob art of such a pro- digy as this lad. Mark me and be astonished. EDWARD LEE SMITH Class President, '22l-Ag Vice-President, '23g Best Ath- lete, '24, Peppiest, '26, Booster,Club, '221,i, '23, Hi-Y Club, '23, 'Z65 Treasurer, '24, '25, M Club, '24, '25, '26, Crimson Staff, '23, Red and White Staff, '23, Cheer Leader, '221fg, '23, '24, '25, Head Cheer Leader, '26, Basketball, '23, '24, '25, Track, '23g M, '24, '25, '263 State Champion Low Hurdler, '253 State Champion, 100 and 220 Yard Dashes, '26, Member Half-Mile and Medley State Champion and Record- Holding Relay Team, '26, He dashed on-to -'vi6toryL EMMETT BOOKER SMITH Booster Club, '25, '26W, Hi-Y Club, '261,Q, '27. Freshman-Sophomore Declam , '25, Glee Club, '251,6. '26, Class of '26 Minstrel. Constitutional Oratorical Contest, '27, Mitre Declam, '27, The boy politician, He is going into the politics that give him the most chance for graft. To hear him rave you can easily guess that he is a member of the Demlican party. He will be a rich man some day. His party never does anything wrong. He is the Ladies' choice for Mayor, Every man to hi: job, Forty-sim Class of WILLIS ARTHUR SORRELL Football, '25W. Baseball, '25, '26, '27, The boy uwit' a doiby! Art is a uwowl' with the weaker sex. He takes lessons from John Barrymore. Weelesl' is the poet-laureate of New Albany. Go to it, old Boyg youlll get there. If I can stop one 'heart from breaking, I shall not have lived in vain. JOHN WILLIAM SPANYER Booster Club, '26, , We want to introduce to you the only man that ever went through hiigh school with a l'jack system. The funny thing about this is that he has never been caught. just a min- ute, I'll tell you the system. He keeps them all in his head. Deserve success and you shall command it. EDWARD PENDLETON SPEED Here is one fellow who truly lives up to his name. He is the only boy in the class of y27 for whom trigonometry has no terrors. Depend not on fortune, but on conduct. WILLIAM EARL STEELE Football, '23W, '24V3, 1625. Hi-Y Club, '23, '24. Track, '23, '24, '25, Student Manager, '27, Annual Stall. Well, well, well! Look who's here! That's 'im, our student manager of the track team. He makes himself useful as well as ornamen- tal. He played marbles with Napoleon, war with the Kaiser, and piano with Paderwiski for whoever he isj. Look well and stand amazed. Every path hath a puddle. 1927 E -All photos by New York Studio Forty-seven Class of 1927 All photos by New York Studio ROY JOSEPH TAPPEHORN Booster Club, 22414, ,25. The gentleman from Crescent Hill. If we were sure he Wanted a job we would give him a broom and tell him to sweep the wind olf the walk. He is a soda jerkerl' and a swim- mer. At present he is training to eat bigger and better dinners. He 4-who knafws himself best esteems himself least. HARTFORD TREAT Football, '2-iw, '25V,, ,26!4. Baseball, '24. Track, '24g M, '25, '26, Captain, '27, Annual Staff. The track man. We bet he learned how to run when Hherl' father started after him. Some political party might get him to run for gov- erneru some time in the near future. If they do, the race will be the same as won. They will certainly be Treated right. , Be slofw to promise but quick to perform. JOHN LITHGOW ZINIMERMAN Mitre Club, '25W, '26, '265Q, '27, Booster Club, '26. Hi-Y Club, '25Mg, '26, '27g Recording Secretary, '26M,. Scholarship Club, '24V2, '25, '25Mg Vice-President, '26, '27g Treasurer, '26Vg. Crimson Staff, '251A, '26W. Scholarship Club Crimson Staif, '265Q. Annual Staff. Lithgow is the boy with the voice. Aside from this fact and the fact that he believes all that Zoeller says about Bucchel and its weaker sex, he is a prince of good fellows. The foremost dog catches the hare. WILBUR EDWARD ZOELLER Scholarship Club, '2-LVL '25, '251f,, '26, Recording Secretary, '261fQg Treasurer, '27. Scholarship Club Crimson Staff, '26!5. Hi-Y Club, 1525, '26, '26Vg, '27, Annual Staff. t'The census embraces I7,000,000 women. I'd like to be the census! Zoeller, his Chevrolet, and Buechel are well known. Zoeller is Zim- me'rman's other half and one of our best ad- getters. Promise little and do much. Forty-eight Class of 1t92,7M ALVIN CARL BLUNK The person who said, Still water runs deepcstfi must have been thinking of Alvin. After witnessing the scene of havoc and de- truction which Alvin leaves behind in his mad rush for a chapel seat, we predict a successful career as a taxi driver. A carpenter is knofwn by his chips. KENNETH WAYNE BOTT ' Vginrier, Thrift Essay, '24. Class Secretary, 2515, ' 6,2. We hope that success and happiness come to Kenny as easily as French. He is too small to go out for any of the school teams, but can he play basketball? Yes, suhl He ex- cels i'n the sport of saving chapel tickets. A man of pleasure is a man of.pains? LYLE FRANKLIN CANNON Football, '241Q, Annual Stai. Friends, Romans, and countrymen: lend Can- non your ears. He is the really big man of our class. Arguing primarily for the fun of it, Cannon will yet put du Pont on the map-by himself. A mighty hunter, and his prey :was ads. CLAYTON KNOX COOPER Coop is one of those fellows you read about: good-looking, hard-working, and mod- est! If he has ever failed in anything, we haven yet to know it. He who works for any- thing and gets it enjoys itg therefore the con- clusion is that he will enjoy the work of life. Dispatch is the soul of business. 11'orty-nine ---All photos by New York Studio Class of 1t92.7M All photos by New York Studio Fifty CARL WILLIAM DAVIS 'Carl has been out for hand ball practice for three' years without making his letter. But his spirit is so great that Mr. Arntson is go- ing to give hzim the letter-provided he prac- tises three years more. Little strokes fell great oalesf' JOHN LOUIS DEAKINS John L. as he is lovingly called, is one of the most popular boys of the class. Our toast to John L. ils: May his joys he as deep as the ofeanf his sorro-ws, as light as its foam. SAMUEL SHOUSE DOH-RMAN Figst Prize, Good Credit Essay. Booster Club, '25, '2 . Sam says, 'lNeither a borrower nor a lender be. He is almost as great as Shakespeare. He says he owes his greatness to the Manual faculty. Here is one boy, at least, who is truly grateful. Enough is equal to a feast. JOHN WILLIAM DUNCAN Mitre Club, '26, '26M, '27, '271hg. Baseball, '26, '27. Annual Staff Dune is Mr. Morton Kline's pride CNIXJ. I. W. Says, I wish I had been born with oodles of money instead of good looks. Some day Dune will cease to say that. Have you ever seen a good-looking genius? No? Ask J. VV. for an autographed picture. QTry to get itll Few things are impossible to a man of skill. Class of 1192.736 WINFREY HILL DUNCAN Hi-Y Club, '26W, '27. Booster Club, '27. Annual Staif. Vllhenevevr you give a party at your house, don't forget to invite Winfrey. If you do the party is a complete failure. Laying all jokes aside, we think he would make a good husband for a beautiful rich girl. Example is always more efficacious than preceplf' CHARLES HENRY EPPIHIMER Hi-Y, '27. Scholarship Club, '27, Track, '27. Annual Staff. H Eppi's quick smile and hearty laugh have won for him many friends. To you, Eppi, old pal, we extend open arms. When you are down and out, and nobody wants you, when everybody has turned against you, come over to our house and see if we don't shut the door in your face. Fill'd with fury, rapt, inspired. ARTHUR FRED FEIGE Mitre Club, '251743, '26, '26V3, '27. Football, '25W, '261Q. Hi-Y Club, '27, Class Treasurer, '251A, '26, '26BQ. Annual Staff. Emerson says, To be great is to be mis- understood. Feige is a living refutation of this statement. He is great and understood too. Arthur is a philosopher and believes in the Theory of Nothingf' If you are in doubt about it fthe greatness, we meanj, ask him. Above the fvulgar flight of common souls. JOHN STUART FISCHER Crimson Stall, '24, '2-11744, '25, '25M-2, '26 Scholarship Club, '25, 0515, '26, '261fs, '27. Football, 'Z61f,. Track, '27. Baseball, '25, '26, '27. Mitre Club, '27. Annual Staff. Look out, girls, here comes Fischer. Talk about your sports! Wow! Fisch knows his onions. He always wears a smile. No, ma- dam, a smile is worn on the face-Who doesn't like Fisch? If nobody care' for me, I'll care for nobody. Fifty-one All photos by New York Stuflio Class of it 927k All photos by New York Studio GUSTAF FRANK Gus Esophagus'l Frank has finally come to graduation-finally. Gus says that next to be- ing a French teacher he doesn't know what he does want to be. On their own merit: modest men are dumb. WILLIAM OTTO HALRTMAN, JR, Hi-Y, '27, '27M. Hartman says that he is going to run a chain of candy stores. Good! Any time that any of you fellows are hungry, drop in on Hart, tell a joke, and receive your reward. Push o n-keep mowing. CHARLES AUGUST HESTERMAN Hi-Y Club, '261f3, '27, Charlie says that Mr. Chapin's long, long trail surely is LONG. He ought to know, he's walked it. May his future trails, whether longer or shorter, be as straight and true. He fwas a good man and a just. WALTER REYNOLDS HOWELL Booster Club, '26V2, '27. Annual Staff. Howell is another trigonometry star. He is one of the jolliefst fellows at school. One of his greatest ambitions is to own a harem, or be like Don Juan. At present he really promises to be a Sir Isaac Newton. He is one who has worked hard to make this annual a success. A good name is better than riches. Fifty-two Class of 319275 WILLIAM GEORGE KESLER 'William is one of the boy friends who in- vented non-parkable chewing gum. He hopes to be president of the Wrigley Company some day. William is very skilful and can perform. the act of chewing without moving his jaws. He is just as good a fellow as you could find in a day's running. Sing afway rorrofwg' cast afway care. WILLIAM KOHLHEPP, JR. Mitre Club, '26, 2615, '27, Football, '26. Orchestra, '25, '25M, '26, Track,.'26 Last year William hired a man with a club to keep the girls off. Papa love mama? Yea, verily! Yea, werily twicellll Good luck, Kohl, and donft buy any gold bricks or city halls. Spare your breath to cool your porridgef' HENRY WILLIAM' LENZ ' Here is the boy who walks down the street with hcad erect and chest thrown out. He doesn't feel that he is too good for anybody else, it's just natural with him. The Fresh- men think he is trying'-to keep from looking for cigarette butts. This its not true. He is looking for Cigar butts. Good luck, big boy! What is not good for the .ffwarm is not good for the hee. PAUL ANTHONY NAPIER Ever see Paul yawn? He does it without opening his mouth! Paul says that hisgreat- est ambition is to ride in the fire chief's car. He says, Wouldn't it be fun to see the crowds scatter as we tear along? Paul, why don't you get chief Bache to fix you up? I had rather men should ark 'why my .statue is not .ret Yup, than fwhy it is. Fifty-three '-mr' W All photos by New York Studio Class of 1t92,7M E.-N -iii -All photos hy New York Studio CECIL HARRIS NOEL Here he is! ,The original originator of Slang Phrases. His favorite phrases are: 'fLet me focus upon iitv and Who's heavin' those erasers? Some day he hopes to marry an Australian widow. Drive on your ofwn track. EDWARD JOHN OTT Orehestra, 32-lk, '25. Edward john and his quiet dignity are fa- miliar Siamese twins in the halls of old du Pont. Steadily and surely Ott has plodded to- ward graduation. So unrulfled and unruflling has he been that he never had occasion to learn where the principal's oflice is until re- cently. He says, I thought that I ought to know this before leaving. Good boy, Ott. Nobility is the one only -virtue. CLAUDE GRAHAM PAUL Track, '25, '26, '27, Hi-Y Club, '26, 'ZGWQ Recording Secretary, '27. Talk about your Sheiks! When they see Paul, they all step asidef. If you feel blue, ask him to tell one of his numerous jokes and then you will feel merrier immediately. A good man possexses a kingdom. RAYMOND FRANCIS PILSON Booster Club, '24, M2515 Football, '26w. Annual Staff. Pilson has the idea that Avogadro's Hy- pothesis is part of a geometry problem. WVe have never been able to figure out whether he means this or is just bluliing. VVherever you see Howell, you see Pilsong wherever you see Pilson, you see Howell. Which is the shadow? . Keep the golden mean betfwecn .toying too mud: and too little. Fifty-four Class of it 9275 WILLIAM HUGH PIPER Piper is another boy who upholds the class record. He is the chemist. What he can't do to a solution isn.'t enought to shake a stick at. Probably he will make a second C. M. Egginan. Tomorrofw is ne-ver .vo good as today. EDWARD CARL RIES If there is any thing that Edward Carl re- se-nts, it is being called A. jfs little brother. He says, It's something like being Mrs. So- and-So's husband. We predict a successful future for E. Carl, whether he goes into busi- ness or becomes a corporation lawyer. q According as the man is, .ro you must humor fum. CARL HARRY RITTER Mitre Club, 'Z41f5, '25, fzm, '26, '27g Vice-President, WSW. Football, '241A, '25W. Basketball, '25, '26. Class Track Team, '24, Booster Club, '24, '25, '25W. Second Honor Freshman. First Honor Sophomore, First Honor Junior. Chairman, Mitre Bulletin Gom- mittee Annual Staff. It took every inch of a scholar to accumulate such a list of honors. That's the spiritg keep it up, Carl. I Fortune' helps the brave. ALBERT JOHN RUSH Football, '2615. Annual Staff. - Buddy is the pride of our class. We Wish the cream of life for Bud, Here stands a man who can shamelessly, fearlessly look any one square in the eye. If only one boy in our class is successful, he will be Bud. N'e.ft-ce pas? Let thy speech be better than silence, or be silent. Fiftyvfive All photos by New York Studio Class, of Jr 92.7K -A11 photos by New York Studio ORVILLE KELLER SCHMIED Orville is indeed a smart boy, but we can't understand him. He is still .afraid that some- one will seize him on his way home and take all his books away. That's why he keeps them in his locker. When Schmied becomes a man, he is going to Africa to hunt for elephants and the dotted lion that the insurance man talks about. Not by year.: but by disposition is fwirdom acquired. WALTER ARAD SCOTT Here we have a fellow that is modest to a fault. He will not even claim kin to the great novelist. When the teacher hands him back his compositions and says that the resemblance goes farther than the name, he seems offended rather than pleased. Well, de gustibus est non disputandem. This boy, with his quiet de- meanor, is one of the class wits. His jokes are delicious and seem spontaneous. The best of luck, Scott. Tail ir the .fire of fame. FREDERICK JACOB SENG First Honor Freshman. Prize, Jefferson Monument Essay, '26, Freshman-Sophomore Declamatory Contest, '251Q. Booster Club, '24, 24Vg, '25, '25W, '26. Hi-Y Club, '26, '265Q, '27, Class Vice-President, '26, '26Vg, '27. Annuu1Staff. Fred is one of the most studious fellows in Manual. When Mr. Kline asks, How many problems did you get last night? Fred always replies, I got them all. His greatest ambition is to fill the Speed Memorilal with his paintings. Humble became of knafwledgef mighty by Jacrifcef' AYRTHUR LEE SIPES, JR. Baseball, l26. Track, '27. Arthur Lee' is one of those quiet fellows whose moral is. HA closed mouth catches no flies. His model is President Coolidge. You never can tellg Arthur may be president some day. ' Nothing can bring you peare but yourself. Fifty-six Class of Jr 927k WALTER PHILLIP STERN Baseball, M, '26. Football, M, '261A. Annual Staff. All-State Shortstop, '27, Walter is another of our baseball stars. He is a very clever fellow with his pencil. His drawings adorn this book. To go back to baseballg this boy is not a catcher, although he likes to be at home behind the plate. So versatile a fellow is bound to succeed. We put our money on Walter. The only fway to halve a friend ir to be one. JOHN STRENG Annual Staff. johnny 'isn't the kind of boy you meet with every day. He has that personality that makes and keeps you his friend. This is one of the necessities in life and we hope that he keeps it up. Who can tell .fafve he :whose heart has tried? DAVID STRY Hi-Y Club, '26, 962, '27. Annual Staff. 'lThe Man Who came Back.', If you don't believe it, ask Mr. Smith. He comes back with- out a ticket from the office. David's cracks, wise or otherwise, have gained for him a place in the hearts of our class. His one ambition is to outwit VVill Rogers. And fwlzal ir fwrit is writ- Would it were -worthierf' JOHN ADRIAN TABER Prize, Thrift Essay Contest. This man is one of the class huskies. We predict that no one in his senses will ever pick on John A. His interest in Manual has always been very marked. His interest in other worth while things is marked by the essay prize. The noteworthy students in this world are all too few. We are proud to have had your with us, john. lily heart is true as Heel. Fifty-seven ,All photos by New York Studio Class of 119,275 ,..., W e-fwfr A WMS E 7. l Q18 ff an --All photos by New York Studio LOUIS EARL THOMPSON Class Corresponding Secretary, ,27. Although Thompson is not as big as some of the athletilc stars of Manual, his school spirit is overwhelming. Even if we do lose tl1e Thanksgiving Day game, Thompson be- lieves in arguing' withthe Male High fellows to the last minute. Some day he may be a great lawyer: - Truth is truth to the end of reckoning. RAYMOND DENMAN WIELAND Football, M, '261fg. Baseball, M, ,26, '27. Here is one of our athletes. He says it is an easy matter to tote the pigskin over the goal. We hope that he carries the banner of success over with the same ease. Infinite riches in a'little room. WALTER LEIROY VVOLFF Annual Staff. Class Vice-President, '27. If any boy ever deserved to graduate, it's VVolff. He is working his way through Man- 'ual. Being a Vice-President holds no terrors for Wolff. Hello! Hello! A loup! Catch the Wolff tif you canj. He -wears the rose of youth upon him. Fifty-eight Gorham Barnett Suns 10, 1908 Qugust 26, 1925 ' Fifty-nina Fx Sufi HS Il W Q9 Q rn -1:2 Q El The CRIB4SON O ll C N 2 D 'E F-4 -1 E 5 J E -1: sl bb 'E ,Q E N :: .... g Q.. - an U E N 'E CII.. 3 :: .: A U u can 'U .Q U cv-7 E bg mo UD ,YE gp g: -3 'V G ff ' :HZ eu-': D '-7 W.. ,,,:-: .x... :s N u U 'N 4, no S-Qc: ca :CJ 4.0 .. 'Q u wt: nz -C1 v5 ' 5 E s: .--fr: .2---' .': 5-o bam Q2 , N E W E Song SFS 3 QE mg QQ 3 H 2 -23e3:,b3'z.2'J .5 E ,go 3,5 FE 2 5 .. -- .... .. , Dv- 'Un:E0E': U a-Zi' 3 2.60 -aa O 2 3 :son-'f:q-,n 0.2 N bnmgma bbq, La w. 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' 0 A ' 1- CI Dx 'U U12-532 SLE in 'Qc fnV:9 'V ZT..' gb 5',.:,4uv2,., 'UH-u.,,u C2-I: wif'-C-UAE -:gg Q 5a m:q,2'5 ' 'UQ'--MD-Q DEUCUE3--QU H guJ.,.,C0 'U pq 0 v--Qs: w.,1.--I-f. ra.-'HE W w-snow U mmcqlf :gi-:O5DVNu,f- EE': -sZ5p.,c',:g E I-L Hn-1 WNNQJQ.-I: u.o mmmmmri Q Siwly CRIMSON The 'DOES' WO 2:3032 we E M-UO-ksw DL OH gm-DUDE MEN mam?-4 he :Misa wENmMtD3vN B .ENE v-gb N H3 Orr 'EEE Q2 SE ENE ME N 3 OF OF .ESO mE WO WSU.-WU N Ban :F 'PACE EENE H533 N Un OF :JHOMMSEEOU :ww -253: :EH DEE OF DSSOE be E Us CF Hekgevea 3 S M553 2 OF IGEUE-QQ N up OH AMOS?-:V DHEUE MEPOE N 3 OP Zi: Us-DOL: tw E :Kaz 'Egg as-UEU wi N DEE OF .Ramen um-E5 E502 -W up OP 'CNE wwmlmewlgtzm ME N UD OH has 0-QAEEOE N an OH -HO-E 5-w N 43 QP .giweammu N :WE CF liegm E :Om -uxks B Orr 'SEB' gsm m-W F-Cano! UBOUE CH .ENE Dwi?-Nw N on DP .ENE wgvlgs EU.-uw EH-Sh N B QF .QE :Nw-SSH ENE USE Exam OF 225- Us mga asm 63535 M532 N E: OF .BEUOE N 3 OF USUN 352: N 3 OH SEEDS EN B OF J-UOEEAH E-83 N B OF JRE N on OF IE- um 'QE-U E Siam mm H JUEMUE8 EOE JDO img UEE Sw :L JQWHEUSS tt-NEW Uk-Hgh M-EE Ea N34 QUE BE: HBE-6 crisp :E :Nm It we-OO: H .Emi :N QE 8:85 in Egggm De How H 'gym mme E25 Us Naam Dlqravr .Ewa mm E33 m-iw Eg me AECM :gm 321 :NES . ESV EBM H EE-6 S Engng io EEE yu-we ANS: 1:21 N UP-Jin Om do L I-E FEEIED SEE Sw Hawking M :E EN UE wamzw EBM gem .M-0:3 :NEW N EL .505 WO :E 'sgsw -N How H :Ne WO V-EE DORA Od S55 MUSC: mv-DOL wiv-E og Dexmnsss .2595 :SW AEON 53.5 WEEYH .EO S855 H0365 :ew M5596 N mme :E SOL iso N52 has gsm Q: 590:65 E MEOM uma EL .25 PZ: N ERE H mba 50 mama: FBENS E gg ta O55 U:-ON BEEMN Egan: KEQNYH 535 QDIEDERE SEE :di bxiw HZHISEEMH UEEQ 2-:M um.-NM REO! 0-:Wil 222035 Mail. EESOU H226 2:0 Eilrnwm vmzelgz Ham UNE im: NA-:EOF vaguiwm Dm BIHEO N2-:M EENEEEN MEAE NNEQFBRN NEQETWZ H3-DON EWEHUEEMN :WEP EOEBENP roam quam Hkgmaw :MWEOW A 'Q Exam .MH Q ,gem igzm Ei MUSEUM :Omuevm :im QMUUUM 'swam Bs! :BSO EEO mowing mgwegz H352 S202 BNEMUE CEWOHUUSH tam-HOA :UE MEM ESE! :Ez Sixty-one CRIMSON The N xxll N N V! QEUBOHV N 3 .msg Em E BN-dzgw .V-M2-m N 3 :JDEEVH 5550? U6 WO HEEWOE bn .Em-M Ea :S B .toxcsh E 2: SOLNSOU Eemwam N Un iggoo UE E50 -UUCHHWE tw N323 HW 3 'gem :Bm N B ISSUE at ESO .Bom E ENE-EU :AE we-:L N SOE .M-OOHEN-Mm Sw M-Unnlzugau B .HEQEO-M EW nga .FEED E E-NU E H-DUQOEOEN EN B 232 :mm .552-N 3 .REE HN EE geussw OF OH OF CH OF OH OF OP OF OH OF OF OH OH OF OH OF DH OF PH ME EE Emi it Q 'om HN-It me A-wage MEES H .Egg :SA 50:59 .mga 'SQA gm WUENH .EBM mwim :JOM bam wmv-Oom Egw me-COMM gem .wie Hmgggm Us mhgmm -btmawm S-tmzvw -wibwm was H 3 H54 mmggwm AWBQNM .3520 RAE ESL M-7:5 M-OEF -3-UE N DMN-M .M-:OSH we ZOESZ: -Nach MENQUQ ENOQ .WEEE N 555 -25 :B Bok PEZ 6-SSE 2: :BSS 'gm 21 EO 5 01:5 EERE swksgm ghd UH LE 23 E6 m wungz 5-CNA RAEOM DZEM mam bam Aztmmcv uw .Eg QU AWE 5225! bam Eb? V-DDQ ugggm E52 ESQ EOE?-Um '-go MEEADMH KE-CM ENE M335 23552 QQ :EEZ NSA BEUAEOM vs-SM :gsm ENE'-Bwum ENEHSZ MESH! :ima awash 'SEETEMH .3 HENUEHQ A ESF-DQ ENEEOQ wiv-SQ WMZWQ H3000 EOF-EWU :Om V-FEE N532 Sixty-two CRIMSON The I-:Napa Aw 3 OF .m,gOmM5m E 55033 N 3 OP dwmuh EE 553 on OP awmb: mga OF .mu-E 21 HEP, his OP 626 DEE EO on OH .Gaiam H23 :HE kg-Q OF .CNESMH H0502 ETS NSE OF .-:M N U32 OH n-NEMCO Us OF 4:25. :WB OF .wig-S5 dana in N :uw OF .WEEE ENE 8 Egg OP 'Heist N on OH H5601 Oman N 3 OF .ENEDUWMOQ HW UD OP -E505-EH WEE? .ESU wow N on :Sissy QF .miie Eg 56504 Em EQURBO EPS dm GO E DE :A .3-2EtOmE: uma 5-EP AEE Ou 8 Sw :we 52:5 EEEOEIS E um MWEE :AH SDL have E mimi TENS tg: WEENS .wiki :Ns H mq 5:3 -we :Sw DOA 2:5 H .UE 323 DSW .OOM 'DCA ga 02 .HE Bm 8 :EDO Dew Dwi: UL :Eg UH 4,051 RAE 3-HNF .F-Ormu-:V be mia-EP .323 S EMBO DSW 5:00 EE woadq .EE of Ag oak EERE AESPSN A-CO3 E35 M M N N Magnus? RAEEOYH QOEEOFH WEEE zen? 3535 bww Aw-:rw Maxam U-S5 Egw Em gem 219-fm: was R300 N5 fam bdumenom -:MEF-Um QD RCE: :gm BOQF 'SEM room mam EE EE m-:AH EEE EEWEWQ -:Nm SHO to OZ -moz NEEEEZ :Ez Sixty-three The CRIMSON High School Poetry URING its seventh term the Class of 1927, under the direction of Mr. D. G. Smith of the English Department, Wrote and published a 'volume of poetry. This is an unusual achievement in high school Work and is the second example of such Work under the direction of Mr. Smith. High School Poetry has been reviewed very kindly by a number of poets and critics. Among them are: Miss Margraet Widdemer, distinguish- ed lyric poet, Dr. Fred Lewis Pattee, professor of American Literature at Pennsylvania State College, and Dr. Cotton Noe, Poet-Laureate of Ken-- tucky. Their preferences in the collection are given below: Miss VVIDDEMER-Thoughts, The Shepherd, Cherished Dreams, and Love at First Sight. ' DR. PATTEE-On a Hilltop, The Sheik, Not For Me, and Night on a River. DR. Nor:-Ona Hilltop, On Snow-Capped Peaks, Tributes, and Thoughts. ON A HILLTOP Gordon Keith Hair! The waning afternoon sun tinted The picture of nature lying before meg Painted the cliffs and clouds, vales And all features of earth, a color so Beautifully rich, as moved my soul And made me gasp. Infinity settled on me, And I was a part of nature, even a brother To the lowly clod, until at last, peace Reigned within my soul, beauty by its side. I cried to hcgaven for such a peace As moving in me would keep me safe Above the abhorrent woe of stagnant life, Above the bleakness of a common pace, To keep my soul, my spirit above the dark And in the more perfect light, where stands supreme All beauty of heaven., earth and sky. NOT FOR ME Robert Kincaid Not for me' your great orchestras and bands, Your celebrated musicians, For I have heard the birds singing And the wind i!n the treetops. These things are to me music. Not for me your painted canvasses, Your puny man-made beautyg For I have seen the sun rise, .And the forests and the mountains. These things are to me beauty. TRIBUTES Edward Cottrell Tons of granite over the low mound at the grave, . Urns of fresh Howers placed there daily- Such tributes after death Will not equal one encouraging smile, Nor one friendly handclasp, Before a soul is set free. ON SNOW-CAPPED PEAKS Thomar H. McGlo:hen On snow-capped peaks where cold Winds blow From o'efr the ices and the snow, There is a sweet serenity That thrills us all, yes, you and me N'er felt in valleys far below. We've climbed the peak. Few hours ago We strolled oler plains with grains to mow, But now we stand here'calm and free On snow-capped peaks. Then let us now look up and throw A challenge back to friend and foe To live a life divine and be As Christ who died on Calvary That we might live and sometimes go On snow-capped peaks. Sixty-four The CRIMSON High School Poetry CHERISHED DREAMS Cecil H. Noel There was a song on his lips and a charac- teriized ease As he. toiled among the crafts that would roam the seas, And some day a ship he would build, too- Then hi-s cherished dreams could come true. He had only watched the boats from the shores, But his veins flowed the blood of the ancient explorers It was therefore with a feeling something very blue, He realized that he had fallen in love with lisueln But oftegl love- cuts deeply into our plans of li e, And the m.ost brilliant people are scarred' by its knife, So if he yield, he would have to leave his native lands, That would be an alteration in his future plans. But she won the long-debated argument at last, And he bade good-bye to the hull and mast. He lcft the wonderful ships to the rest of the crew. When the ship-builders make their dreams come true. THE SHEPHERD Charles C. King The way was long, And the night was at hand, As a shepherd drove his flock alongg Over the green pasture land. Slowly the Hock went toward a familiar site, Toward their fold, which they knew, Was their fortress for the night, And a shield for the damp, morning dew. The fold was reached at last, And the sheep. went in without a care, While the shepherd counted them as they passed, To make sure all were there. All the sheep locked securely in, The shepherd boy started his roam, Over the hill past the village, inng To a gray hut, he called his home. , THE SHEIK G. L. Goodin He stands at a full-length mirror, He combs his locks with care, He movels to see much clearer, The part that is in his hailr. His movements were slow and graceful, As he powdered with artful grace, And his smilei was bright and cheerful, As he studied his Baby Face. THOUGHTS Archie T. Saxton 'I wonder of the Sands of time grow tired From hours of moving, as a caravan, If Time itself has ever been inspired To stop some day and pass away, like Man? I wonder if the glories of the past Delvcd happenings forgotten-lost to all- Are now ours for use, to forever last Preserved now in earthls magnificent hall? I wonder not only of sands of time, Or of the preserved glories of the past, But also of everything sublime That our God has made to forever last. But not until life on earth has ended VVill the things we Want be comprehended. LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT Roy E. Fieldhouse A gent coming home from a night club, Encountered a stick upl' man. Reach for the sky, said the hold-up guy, And stretch 'em as high as you can. When I get your coin, said the gunman, You better be sayin' your prayers. Cause I'll puncture your crown, and lay you down, You'll climb the golden stairs. Why take my life? asked the shivering guy. Is not my money enough? What good will it do if it's taken by you? I think you are treating me rough. I swore if I evefr saw a bird, A bird that was uglier than I, That I'd rob and shoot, and kill the galoot. And send his soul up on high!! Do I understand that I'm to be killed, Because I am uglier than you?', You are right, said the thug, with the ugly mug, What you say is true. If that is the case, said the gentleman, It's no use to offer more loot, And if I'm uglier than you, which you say is true, For God's sake go on and shoot. Sixty-five The CRIMSON Photo by New York Studio As We Look Wheh We D0 and As Ufe Look Wheh We DQWI. Siqcty-sim The CRIMSON P ho to by New York Stud As PVe Thihk We Look and as the Freshmen Think We Look. Sixty-seven The CRIMSON Sixly-eight The CRIMSON JUNIOR? 'SX Z. X 5 l 's l X I fix' wx Rgesz - N f X xx - X g -Q . 2. , - QW? Z I X f x I rfpfl 5? Q. 1 Q. I X - r' I X2 XR 2' . f l ' l Y X Q T, Sixty-nine Alsop Alt Amshoff Bachman Beard, D. Beard, T. Black Blake Bloch Broyles Burnett Carter Coffman Crawford Daubert Davis Doniger Ellrnore Fritz ' Fry Ganote Graham HMP Hellmueller Hesterman Hinman Hulett r Hunter The CRIMSOBN Class of 1928 Irion johnson Joseph, A. joseph, O. Kimmel Leer Luther Lyle McKinley McVVhorter Mahoney Mason Maier Menges, C. Menges, J. Miller, C. Miller, E. Miller, R. Moneypenny Mudwilder Nuckols, Nunnelley N uss i Obermeier Pate Patterson Peters, Platoff Seventy Quick Redick Rehm Render Ritchie, H. Ritchie, W Rothweiler Schaedler Schultheis Schwengel Shelton Stanley Stephenson Thomasson Tiller Torstrick Uhlen Volkerding Walts Weber, Welch, P. Wieland Wilkens Wren . Winkler Wittwer Zabel V13 I JO SS 3z6 The CRIMSON Seventy-one The CRIMSON B Class of 1928 Arny Batman Bartley Bean Bernhard Bloyd Borders Brosor Brockman Bromley Brown Browne Buechel Cardwell Carpenter Cloud Corl Cousins Couty Cowherd. Creager DeGaris Deweese, L. Deweese, S, Drewry Fleischman Frisbie Gaillard Gutman Hagemann Hall Harper Hayes Howard Hubble Hydes Ising Seventy-two yl Kiel King Knoer Koch Lobred Manheimer Meredith Meyer, C. Meyer, E. Mohns Myers, Newman Olrecht Pennel Perkins Perry Peterson Reynolds Riedling Ritcher Rosa Rush Saier Schmied Slung Sosnin Stalker Stevens Stewart, H. Stewart, R. Stierle Thompson Vassie Voelcker Wunderlich Yaeger I .EIO SSVIO z6 WLS The CRIMSON Seventy-three The CRIMSON Sd've'nty-four 3 Q97-7 O M6172 S5 The CRIMSON 1. I fw Jf ' In 230 94 I -l :-fi xx. X W'--4 fi-esbm an J iff, Q if v xx ' X A 3 6 4' . 0 A X K 5, g Aux' -:fag mfr. gx A, -322.1- Qk wsrg. . ':-' mg- Avi -QS: fi x g: r-. . 'K x A 'gk N Seventy-five Allen, E.. Allen, H. Auter Bachmann Baumer Bennett Blair Bleir Blincoe Bourne Bosshart Bradley Britton Buschman Camm Caseldine Chumley Cohen Collier Conley Cook Cotton Cox Craig Crecelius Crist Crutcher Daniel, D, H, Davis Dewitt Doutrick Eatmon Ellaby Franklin French Fridenheimer Gardner, W. Gehring Groef Grimm Guilaume Griiiin, C. Guldbrandsen Gutermuth Haarman Hammonn Harbison Hartman The CRIMSON Class of 1929 Hatcher Hawkins Haywood Hedden, F. Hedden, W. Helmrich Henry Hillerich Hise Hofer Holloway Hopkins Hudson Huffman, L Hundley Jones, D, jones, L. Jones, T. Kelly Klein Kraus Kumrner Lampton Lewis Lewman Lowther Lucas Lundy Lynch Marquess Martion Mclntosh Menges Meschede Miller, H. Miller, R. Miller, W. Mills Mirus Moellmaii Muessle Murrell Musterman Nally Nanna Neb Newman O,Brien Seventy-s-iw Ostrander Parris, R. Parsons Pitton Peed Pennington Perkins Petrali Pickerell Fliess Puryear Reed Robbert Robbins Roerner Rosenthal Ross Rupsenaars Ryan Schmidt, B Scobee Schuler Shraeder Simpson Sivori Smith Soll y Sprenger Stephens Stevens Stiger Stolz Stone Strange Vissing Voll Waggener Wahle Waxman Weinhardt Wells Wheeler Wieger Wiessman Wilborne Willis Yost Zipper SSVTD JO 6z6I The CRIMSON Seventy-seven Alsop, S. Arnn Arrington Bache Baker Batman, Benedict Benner Beverly Bickel Bowles, G. Boyd, Bryant, W. Cardwell, W. Carter Cecil Chamberlain Coryell Cramer Cross Cuneo Danner Dougherty Demaree Denunzio Deppe Deters Dick Diebold, A. Doll, K. Dorsey Drane, M. Duncan, R. Edinger Edlin Erb Falkenburg Fontana Frank Gardner Gisbon Gilmore Goldberg Goldstein Grillin, Glenn The CRIMSON Class of Jr 929m Graham Graves Gunterman Gutermuth Hamm Hauschild Hazel Heskamp Higgs Hoagland Hobson Hyman Judy Katzman Keany Kercher Klingenfus Klotter Kraft Lancaster Lantz Lauletta Layne, L. Lester W, Lewis, E. Lewis, Lott Luntzel Marshall Martin L, Mcllhenny Mershon Milburn Miller Mitchell, R. Mitchell, W. Meyers, W. Norrison Norheimer Ohlsen Oliver, E. Patrick Petot POPP Powell Price Seventy-eight Pulliam Putman Rath Raymond Ridge Robbins Roman Russel, L. Schmidt, M. Schmidt, E. Schmutz Schuster, W. Schweitzer Seaman Searcy Seay Seitz Shaw Shober Small Sorrell, E. Spitzer Stoulfer Stradley Strizover Vittoe Walker Walton Watjen Watt Weber Weinberg YVeiner Westerman Williams, Robt Williams, Roy Wilson, A. Windhorsf I .JO SSVTO M626 The CRIMSON Seventy-nine The CRIMSON NOW 'rum m Dowr 'Beuwc uv samvcwsk H , AN9 mowef-Q xx 1 ' , N J X 4 S 1 - .. l ,, s 43 9 X I XXX v- f gave if X , - 931233 0 gil KQAJ Allll ,Y ll llhly -seek, :gf hx f fm. 5 RS HE THE SOPHOWQRE M5665 - 1 V L I ' Y W A X N 4 1,0 ,H .4 A Vfifq ,I '11 .V-3,ff9.x X . . -. . , . v 1 Q 0, -, . . 1 ,. .-0 u 'I 1' fQ':,,?'q.btQ - ,.f,:'.-mzfrg. 9 -1'f1'3i5 iG' f: 'f ff 'Inf' . gf- I4' x,,o,q,Ax 4 - 1 1,0 .'.u,',..,. L ' -, N .-. ,+,'o .'-sf. 4' f-'V' 0, 5 Q ,,'o,', 9 1, I' fic- 1- +- 'o 'io- Jn .-If ' ' '-!a,'0 ,-X ' fr vvfaw c-1 I X . fv- fit 'lg gl. of- , Q '- ' hates gi.: . ,e, 'L I-E' ' 'fyq ,vwgq-,A Q. F ,-iiifii 'QJQA' ' Wu 'iz-'JQ -'.'-93.-:fix ' -1 N -ff., T Jfrlly-:M TH H - ' 4. -KL - 5' ww 1.1: Eighty f ,f Jil i3.f':., ' ffr,.r s' ' ffl The CRIMSON S H D7 5 N 1, ni X Xgsiijmll, yf! filffiu. 4' CHEWWG Gi? ' Gu ' M xi-9. , xx 1 , , HN V .01 X 'Y' I . X! f l l l ' , '7,x 535 iffif' f ff ff' , -, ,f I ja,-L Ij,,i! f , . 1 , X ff - ,f Eighty-one Allen Althaus Atherton Barrell Bates Bauman Baxter Baysinger Beard, W. Berger Bertoli Binder Birchall Black, D. Boerner Bramson Brinke Brook, E. Buchart Burt Busey Bunker Burnside Cain Caldwell, R. Carr Carter, J. Carter, W. Cherry Churchman Clore Copas Corey Crutcher Crain Curd Deibel Denham Deutsch Devoe Devore Diersing Doertiing Doninger Dorr Doyle Edelen Eickett Ellis Emmart Engleby The CRIMSON Class of 1930 Fielden Fish Fox Folly Fontaine Frank Frantz Gaddie Garvin Gentry Gerlach Geralds Gilliland Gillhaus Glass xioodivin Gordon, H. Gossett Graeter Graviss Grantz Guckert Haag, J. Harding Harrison Hauck Hirt Hoblitzell Hoehn Homaker Humphrey, Humphrey, Hymson Jeffries .lzbe juckens Kesten Kilgus Kirk Knauer Kohl Kraesig Kreiger Kurk Lau Laun Lally Landau Lewis, L. Lewis, A. Leyers Luening Lutz ' E. J. Manual Masters Mann Mather McCulhm McDonald, F. McDonald, J. McGary Meyer, R. Mitchell, E. Mitchell, C. Morrison, H. Morrison, E. Moore. O. Montgomery, N. Monheimer Morguelan Musterman, E. Muerer Niemann Nuchols O'Dea Oliver, E. Orwick Owens, L. Palmer, R. Pash Payne, H. Payne, R. Payton Peak Pero Perry Pitt Pipes Pfaadt Pfeiffer, M. Pfeiffer Phillips Polio Pontrich Powell, H. Procter, E. Reid, J. Reichele Rice Ridgway, D. Ridgway, V. Riley Robberlaz Robertson, F. Robertson, T. Roberts, R. Roberson, J. Roederer Eighty-two Roger Romer Ropke Rosa Roe Ross Rust Rudd Saxton Schlong Scheele Sengel Stark, C. Shelton, Stephenson, I. Steiner Shipley Shuler, I. Shuler, R. Skiles Smith, A. Smythe Sp ringer Sorrell, A. Sheeter, Ray Sheeter, Rus Smoot Smyser Snipp Sternberg Stout Straub Stilwell Sulzer Swift Venhoff Waddell, Chas Walker, W. Wagner Watson, R. 'Watson, J. Weis Weisert VVetting Welsh, H. Wiesman, Willis Wischeart Wolf Wright Yoakum A. SSVTO 350 096 The CRIMSON Eiglzty-lhrw Alt Arthur Bell Blackwell Blanford Block Borries Bohn Braun Brent Bray Brooks Brooks, S. Brumleve Brown, H. B. Browne, R. Bryant, H. Carter, Conrad Cornelius Collings Chambers Cunningham Crawford Crabtree Dabbs Deutsch Diemer Dewall Dunn Dupin Durbin Drant Deibel Eichorn Egger Ehrmann Ellington, R. Ellinger Fausel Forcht Federa Fischer Fowler Frank, YV. Frisbie Gadjin Gartin The CRIMSON Class of itogow Gaskill Gardner Gatis, G. Glidden Guth Hadfield Hancock Hambleton Haursz Hayden Hewitt Henritz Hibbs Howard Huffman -Iackson Kantlehner Kellond Koeltz Laceiield Liebert Lishen Maeser Manemann Merrick Miller, G, Miller, L. Moody Moore Mundy Muni ford lvlyers Netherland O'Bryant Owens Palmer, H. Pearson Pepper Peveler Piper Poulter Potter Eighty-four Pritchett Rauchfuss Ray Reastraw Roggenkamp Ruedeman Rush Samuels Schaaf Schmitt, C. Schmutz Schuster Sexton Seibert Simpson Shade Shultz Shuck Stark Stengell Strohm Taylor, E. Taylor, W. Tomlinson Thigpen Thompson, M Treece Tucker, C. O Turner Twyman Vogel Von Stohe Walter Warken Watkins Wagner VValdner Wells, C. Westphal VVeisser Wilhelm White, B. Wolford Willoughly Williams, C. Wilson Zabel Zeillmann, L. SSVT3 I 91056 The CRIMSON Eighty-five The CRIMSON Eighty-six Book- 4 DR GANIIA TIDNS f ' 1 The CRIMSON ,x it I 44. V 4 7 :iw T .4 ,,,,,,, 1 Lfflliwh f ,Vw It rf I' 4 :iff 's ' 9 . V' Q I 0 s I X s 4 7 5 I ' 4 ' I I I s ,f . lr I- 1 aa- c A X , 5 L, 1. , T T ,,,,. -3' :?'- f,fX f ,,,. 1 vi'-if 3' 'Ei' xt ' Te'-V rg, -P! F .. Dcu,..w. Y 'Tit The Mitre Club T HE members of the Mitre Club finished all the old business of last semester before the new ollicers took their respective places, and so the club was ready to explore new fields of endeavor as well as carry out the annual activities of the club. Every business meeting and social event of the club mark a milestone on its road to success and fame. The topics discussed at the business meetings have been, not only for the welfare of the club and its members, but for the welfare of the entire school. One of the iirst things that the Club did this term was to elect a staff for the Mitre Crimson. This group of fellows, backed by 'the club, pub- lished one of the best Crimsom ever put out. The Annual Mitre Declamatory Contest was held this year by request of the Parent-Teacher Association at their May meeting. The contest was unusually good and was heartily enjoyed by the audience. As lhas been the custom of the Mitre Club for years, it furnished the assembly program one Friday in May. The program was pleasing to the student body and to all others present. Eighty-seven The CRIMSON I Photo by New York Studio Cottrell, Presidentg Ruby, Vice-Presidentg Irion, Recording Secretaryg Kincaid, Corresponding Secretaryg Bailey, Treasurerg Baxter, Sergeant-at-Arms. A new custom was started this year when emblems were given to all active members. The last and most important social event of the school year will be given June 13th. It is the Mitre ,Moonlight This is the crowning social event of the whole year. Every member of the club will look back upon the term's work, be- cause it called for willingness and self-sacrifice along with the three sides of the Mitre Triangle: School Spirit, Character, and Scholarship. Every man too will remember the good work of our faculty adviser, Mr. Newton, who gave so much of his time and attention to the affairs of the club. Eighty-eight HITIO EIELLIW EIHL The CRIMSON Eighty-nine The CRIMSON Photo by New York Studio McGloshin, Presidentg Paul, Sec-retaryg Eguer, Sergeant-at-Arms, Kincaid, Treasurer, Hnist, Vice-President. Hi:-Y Club ITH the close of the term, 1927, the Hi-Y Club feels that it fWill close the most successful year in its history and that it has accomplished more than ever before. Although We have no large enrollment our mem- bers are all interested in the activities of the Club and help to get more members and better programs. Social activities, banquets and hikes serve to heighten interest in the club. We Wish the members that expect to be with the club next term and the new officers, as they take up the Work, more success and plenty of luck for 3272. C. Graham Paul. Ninety 1. 'EH-I A'IH 'IO HH ll A17 , ,Q The CRIMSON N inety-one The CRTYMSON The Booster Club THE Booster Club remains the only truly representative club inthe school. Every student of duPont Manual is a member of this club. The club was organized with the purpose that its name implies, to boost Manual. Any student can bring up any helpful suggestion by presenting it to the club through the representative from his English section. The Booster Club does many things to promote the name and the spirit of Manual, and to help the students. Every entering student is given one of the Booster M annals. Through the club, banking is carried on at Manual. The club also conducts a book exchange. In this Way a student may sell his old books and get the books that he wants. Feeling that public: speaking is one of the greatest assets any person can have and realizing that the under4classmen did not take advantage of the other declamatory and oratorical contests that were held during the school year, the Booster Club, several years ago, inaugurated a declamatory contest for Freshmen and Sophomores. This contest has rapidly gained in popularity until now it is looked forward to by nearly everyone in school. This year about forty Freshmen and Sophomores tried out for the contest. The club has had a very successful semester's Work this time. The officers who led the club through the past term's Work are: G. K. HAIST .... .... P resirienf 5. C. NUCKOLS . , . ....... Vice President VV. M. TRION . , , ,... Recording Secretary F. W. NUCKOLS ..,. ..,. C orresponding Secretary VVM. E. BAILEY . . . ............ Treasurer S. UNRUH .... ....... S ergeanl-at-Arins Wm. E. Bailey, ,27 Ninety-two EIIYIO HEILSOOEI EIH.L The CRIMSON Ninety-three The CRIMSON Photu by New York Studio Bark Rou'4M1'. Ives, Faculty Advisorg Rrhiu, Sgt.-at-Armsg Duke, Criticg McGloshi1x, Cor. Sec. Front Ran'-Saxton, Rec. Sec.g Zimmerman, Vic-41-Pre-s.g Xuckols, Pi'es.g Zoeller, Treas. Scholarship Club HE Scholarship Club has been part of the life of Nlanual for only a few years, but it is already a considerable incentive to higher scholar-- ship. VVith the assistance of its faculty adviser, Mr. E. D. Ives, it is ever striving to make Manual a better institution. Every initiation brings into the club a fine lot of new members, each trying his best to raise the standard of scholarship. It at last has been recognized as one of the big clubs of IVl.anual.. Of course we lose our older members each term. But what school club does not? Those who remain continue to carry on in the matters that seemed worthwhile to the originators of the club. During the year We published one number of the Crimson, compiled the Improvement and Honor Rolls, and found time for a party or two. Our programs are interesting and varied and our outlook splendid. 4 Ninety-four HIYIO QIIHSHVIOHDS QElH.L The CRIMSON Ninety-five The CRIMSON l Photo by New York Studio T he Orchestra S T ROLLING through the halls of old Manual after two-thirty on cer- tain afternoons, the idler might hear strains of classical music from one of the first floor rooms of the new building Where the Manual Orchestra is UU 72l'wi5li71g all the chains that tie ' The hidden soul of harmony. Then a discord might break the perfect rapshody, and the stamp and roar of the efficient Mr. -Iaehne, director and eminent violinist, would sound forth. But this is understood to be only a shaping process in the casting of a perfect mold, one that may be displayed at some Parent-Teacher Meet- ing or at Commencement. Perhaps the idler might think: One of the things that school should do for a student is to cultivate an appreciation for art, not merely as a valuable asset, but as a necessity for a Well-rounded personality. The Work of Mr. -laehne and the Orchestra does much to give that appreciation to Manual students who are musically inclined and Who avail themselves oft the op- portunity. Ninety-sin: The CRIMSON HARRY KTRRUP SMTTH MEMORTAL DECLAMATORY CONTEST dn Pont Gymnasium March 4, 1927 Moderator Mr. E. P. Chapin, Principal of the dn Pont Mannal Training High School judges Mr, W, L. Davenport, Professor of Education, University of Lonisville Mr. Bennet M. Brigman, Dean of the Speed Scientific School Mr. Gny M, Whitehead, Assistant Superintendent of Schools Ist Prize: Gold Medal end Prize: Silver Medal Second lnangnral Address ......, Ahraham Lincoln By Karl E. Rothroclc America, Beacon Light ol' Peace ..a... D'Annnnzio By C. Knmmer The Secret of Llncolnas Power ..... Henry Watterson A By Calvin Cramer Shall America Betray Herself ..... . joseph Story By Edwin Bradley Napoleon, the Exile .....,,, . Anonymous By Rohert T., Owen The Traltorls Death Bed ,...... George Lippard By james Bowles The Chariot Race ...,..,,., Lew Wallace By Cecil Nnckols, jr, First: Cecil Nnclcols, jr. Second: Rohert T. Owen Ninety-seven The CRIMSON ANNUAL FRESHMANESGFHGMGRE DECLAMATTGN CGNTEST du Pont Gymnasium April 7, 1927 First Prize: Gold Medal, hy Matt lrlon and Sons Second Prize: Silver Medal, hy the Booster Cluh judges Mr. T. L. Hatchett, English Department, du Pont Manual Training High School Mr. L. Eischol, Surveying Department, , du Pont Manual Training High School Mr. E. R. Martin, Head of the History Department, du Pont Manual Training High School Llherty or Death ...., ,..... P atriclc Henry R. W. Fausel, Eng. ra The New South ......... . Henry Grady W. A. Draut, Eng. ra A Vision of War and a Vision of the Future . . Roht. G. lngersol R. G. Pearson, Eng. ra The Death Penalty ........ . Victor Hugo i Sol Waxman, Eng. aa Liherty and Union ......... Daniel Wehster E. C. Kunz, Eng. ra Characteristics of Washington ..... W. B. McKinley E. M. Swift, Eng. ze Message to Garcia ......... Elhert Huhhard F. W. Nuclcols, Eng. ad - A First: Sol Waxman Second: W. A. Draut Ninety-eight T 11 8 C R I M S O N CONSTTTUTTDNAL DRATDRTCAL CONTEST f Sponsored hy the Couriernllournal and Louisville Times, du Pont Gymnasium April 115, 1927 Moderator Mr. E. R, Martin, Head ol' the History Department, du Pont Manual Training High School judges Mr. james S.. Richmond, Principal of the Richmond School Mr. H. Stipe, History Department, du Pont Manual Training High School Mr. W., C. Hatlleld, History Department, Louisville Male High School Prize: Fifty Dollars The Constitution . . Karl E. Rothroclc The Constitution .... T . . . , . james Puryear The Meaning of the Constitution Today . Cecil Nuclcols jr. Franlclinss Contrihutlon to the Constitution . Rohert T. Owen Marshallgs Contrihutlon to the Constitution . Emmett B. Smith Lincoln's Contribution to the Constitution . . Calvin Cramer Winner: Karl E. Rothrocli N inety-nine T iz e C R I M S O N ANNUAL MTTRE DECLAMATGRY CGNT EST du Pont Gymnasium May 6, 192.7 Moderator Mr. George Patterson, English Department, du Pont Manual Training High School judges Mr. W, E. Bradhury, Head of the English Department, Louisville Male High School Dr, W, Paul jones, Speed Scientific School Mr. H, Stlpe, History Department, du Pont Manual Training High School Ist Prize: Gold Medal, presented hy the Mitre Cluh and Prize: Silver Medal, presented hy Mr. Bennett M, Brigman, founder and PresldentBEmer1ltus of the Mitre Cluh The Advocate's Eirst Plea ,......, McCrutcheon Emmett B., Smith Patrick Henry, the Agltator .,... . Christiansen William E, Bailey The 'Victor ol' Marengo ....,., , . Anonymous William Hauschild The Chariot Race from Ben Hur ' . . , . W allacc AH, C. Nuclcols, jr. Regulus to the Carthaglnians ,,,. . Kellog Calvin Kummer Second lnaugural ,...,... ., Lincoln Karl E. Rothroclc The Teacher, the Hope of the Future . . ., , Eells Rohert T. Owen A First: Calvin Kummer Second: Karl E. Rothroclq One Hundred The CRIMSON Photo by New York Studio The Annual Stall' THE 1927-27M Annual is a departure from the regular custom at Manual. Any doubt that might have existed in regard to the feasibility of having two classes participate in this Work has been dissipated by the re- sults. Never before has there been, not merely so much willingness, but so much desire to Work. The number of boys in the picture shown above speaks for itself. The relations between the classes have been uniformily happy. Faculty Adviser One Hundred Ono The CRIMSON Photo by New York Studio BACK Row-Friedenheimer, Nuckols, Grimm, Daubert, Saxton, Haist, Rehm. FRONT Row-Schupp CBus. Mg1'.j, Cottrell, Zimmerman, Ising, Bailey fEditor-in-Chiefj, Baxter. The Crimson HE record made by the Crimson in the state-Wide by Georgetown College is as follows: THE MONTHLY MAGAZINE I 9 2 5- 1 9 26-Best all-around magazine. 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' ' -' VV - f' TA V.1'.f'- ' '4 H If-f 3f',?3' V':':'f 'ff 'I' ' .V , 'QM' , ' ' ' . - 1f'::Z.' -gf' -,,, .- ,Y V X JV I-VV, vs' .-,X:.,,,r !,Qj!fg5,3',f ' V 1'. Lj,'Vi V-,, V V X 1 V, V., X , 3 V X ,X - XX -,gy :XX:,s. s,V , ' f ,,rV9V'Q,,,-X5,4gVX 1' V' A A V 1 ,VV Z,-V. ' V .5 .-1 1:1 Vx- ' 1 ug ,V ' ,. 1 X . ,V,V .X .X, XV X, VX V15 il :X :IX '-.35-Vg X Q. X51 ,,,, 'QX,i3!:X,i,X2 i,.X - VY,,,V X 'Qw ,VVXXX ,X , .X 1XX,V, V X.V1V.UX,5V,,V-5 5V X,,'gi,' 1, 'V '1 V V': - ' .' . ' V if - 1 31 2 A , V V' ,- 3511- V -VVVfT ,g1i1EE ,:Z ,'.1-3g.!.V .V 4 1 1 1' Y '-laffji -'11 1 11i1 Ti VW V ' W- 1 1 ' 1 lf., f'!'f'1V! if-f 5' ' ' MI ,VV- Vifix ' , 1 V VJ' f'lVf'?.9fjff?l1..1z- L '- ,'1, ' ' ,, '.,, ' 11j ' .. ' ,, V1:'VV-VN-'V 155 ,-Vim' 1- 1 1X V1 f - , ,,,, .gg Xg1.X - V, 1..XVXV,5-XML-,1X, ' 'V 1 : H- V W V VVV1' ' V. 11. .Nw V. V . '11 V V. , -1 1113 if-VV:-f-, A 1 : ' V V f 1 X., V ' '-fin X f' - AI, k ,,11f,'V-,,'1', t , V, X, 1' , X 4 X X X ,V,,X.Vf- V- VV3 X X X, 1 , V,-:VX VM,-XV -,,,X.XV,XXX.. -,,- . '1 V ' 1 IV ' . 1' , . 'V 1 V f ' VV ' ' ' -1''E53!: 1'pi!.'n VLfliV.'bU-2913L: , V , ' 1 V V 1' FV f 1 qt 1111,-, 'r.5Vf.VV,--'fV1?5 41151:-Vg. V' ' X X X V X 5 - V. 'L X 1 X 3 ' X X XX'X'X,X :V V. , .LX ,QU mu -XXI , X1 ,g'V'V1,.1,V, 55,1 ,:5'54,IV1'Xig' g,'f5ggj,f'GjX V 1 ,VA JJ? . X11 ig.. X V -X -3, -X , ,,1 - ,VVV- V9-VL ' nV,1. .15 4-W 1, The CRIMSON AATBALL xlklgxtg, 6 Ox 49 'N s N L 11 , QL: Q T63 5 rffpflxfm ex Hundred The CRIMSON One Hundred Four THE SQUAD The CRIMSON Football 1192.6 THE football season of 1926 was a successful one in the matter of games won and lost. 'We won eight games and lost one for a percentage of .889. But the game we lost was the most important game of the season, the one with Male High. It was a terrible blow to Manual to lose this game, after such a successful 'season and with a team that was figured so .much better. We have no alibis. Male beat us, that is all. As Mr. Arntson says, the team that loses one year has the advantage the next. We started working with ours the day after Thanksgiving. The Hrst game, which was with K. M. I., resulted ina Manual victory, as was expected. The score was 26-2. Although handicapped by the wet field, Manual showed signs of future power. Petrali scored soon after the start of the game, and Deddens and Render were not slow to follow. The next game was also played in the rain against the strong South High team of Columbus. Again Manual impressed the Had followers with a 37-O win. The overhead game of Manual did not come into use, but the backs gained easily with end-runs and off-tackle plays. The following week Manual journeyed to Toledo to play Scott High. Last year we defeated them 54-6, and they were determined we should not duplicate this feat. The Toledoans playing desperately, and fighting with an unconquerable spirit, held Manual scoreless in the first half. They felt that they could at least hold Manual to a tie, but at the start of the second half, VVieland took the kickoff and raced 86 yards for a touchdown. Late in the last quarter, Petrali went over for another. Manual added two more points by recovering Scott's fumble behind the goal line. The long run of Vilieland and the broken-field running of German were outstanding. The final score was I4-O. The next week, the Little Rock, Arkansas, team came to meet our Reds. The reputation of this team and its quarterback, Shaw, had come on before it. Shaw's play was outstanding throughout the entire game. Shaw could not stop Manual alone and Little Rock was defeated, 27-I I. German and Petrali were outstanding with their play. Somerset's Briar Jumpers fell before the Crimsons by a 30-I2 count. Manual played well but not unusually well. Glasgow was next. It was scheduled to satisfy some who thought that Manual was not playing enough Kentucky teams. Rain fell during the game and the field was all mud. Petrali was outstanding both on the offen- sive and defensive. Glasgow was defeated 62-O. , There was no game scheduled the next week, but Middlesboro sent word that they would like to meet us. They made such an attractive offer One H mzdred Five .- . za' 5. Jing? ,. zig K . 5 233 7 Q' i Q, 55 :4: NEAL ARNTSON BRAD JONES Hrad Coach PETRALI The CRIMSON -' LEN FRANK Coach DR. ISAAC Coach that the team went. They were met by a band, paraded through the streets and enjoyed a trip through Cumber- land Gap and other historic spots. The game was played and Manual triumphed 4.8-3. The Crimsons were given a dance that night. Middlesboro expressed a desire to open athletic relations and their attempt was very pleasing. The last game before Thanksgiving was with Bowen High of Chicago. They had weight and speed but could not stop our backs, who made large gains through the line and around the ends. German's broken-field running was noticed again and Deddens' generalship had a lot to do with the win. The score was 40-6. Every member of the team was in the pin e ore the big game. Bad weather came just before the game CC ' kDbf f111-S,,,,1f,e,-,1 pwbmkaiid the team had dilhculty in practicing. The team stayed GOODIN at the Brown Hotel Thanksgivng eve, and every fellow PLATOFF ' Photo by New York Studio ANDERSON WIELAND One Hundred Sim The CRIMSON , file ' lk? J' ,-5 if' -at 555911. Fifi? :Z 3' 4- lm THE FOUR CAPTAINS 1926 1925 1924 DEDDENS REILING MILLER All-Southern All-Stat: Tackle Quarter was looking forward to fine weather which was expected on the morrow. . Newspapers, of course, published their dope. Manual had not been defeated and the line had been bolstered up by Coach Len Frank. Each man had received the best coaching possible. VVith Male it was different. They had started with a green team and had met defeat twice. They did not go into the battle with the confidence of her backers as Manual did5 even the most enthusiastic Male backer did not expect a Male victory. - It rained Thanksgiving, as it has done before. Male rejoiced, as it would put them on a more even basis with as 4 1 v H. , ' Wee iw in 4 in iyllgr' lg, . ltr Q L 5 . if 1 ,il if 1 R . Q 6 8 x Q i ' ft -2t!F ' 2, 1927 SLAUGH Capt. E TER Zeit . . . . RENDER the Crimsons. The rain fell until ame time and the sk in , J, 3 3 Az. 9m e F .1 R ff ,gif A .1 f If- swim Ap . - - 7 JU: :' -1 -V ,,,, .aaav fe . 5 .. f P ' MORAN GIBSON OWEN HUNDLEY Photo by New One Hundred Seven York Studio 'The CRIMSON STERN CASEY JOHANBOEKE JONES KA' :,,,. 5 5 EZ WALSH OSTRANDER CANNON Was still overcast. Deddens elected to receive, as he Won the toss. Render fumbled the kick and it Was Male's ball deep in Manual's territory. The first half Was nothing more than a number of exchanged punts. In the second half, Man- ual again received and started With a rush. A fumble gave Male the ball. White tried several field goals, but failed. Male at one time advanced to our 2-yard line, but fum- bled the ball5 Deddens recovered for Manual. Male again neared the goal in the fourth quarter and decided to try another kick. VVhite was successful. Manual started a march which carried them to the 20-yard line, but a fumble lost us the ball. Male's ball at the Whistle. At a banquet later, Dave Slaughter was elected to lead the team in I927. VVe have no alibis for this year, but Male will have to step some to beat us neXt year. . M '42- . LQ7 l ...,, ff 'tt' . r c c FORD NIATLACK Photo by New York Studio One Ilundrefl Eight The CRIMSON an 5'1 GERMAN ROBBIN . EMPSON MANUAIJS 1926 RECORD Manual... .... 26 K. M. I. ............, ..... Manual. . . . . .37 South High Cflolumbusj. . . . . Manual. . . . . .I4 Scott High CToledoD . . . . Manual. . . .27 Little Rock CArkansasD. . Manual. . . . 30 Somerset ........ . . . . Manual. . . .62 Glasgow . . . . . . . Manual. . . .48 Middlesboro ........ . . . . Manual. . . .40 Bowen High Qflhicagoj . . . Manual. . . .... O Male High ....... . . . . Manual. . . . . .284 Opponents . . . . . if? 'I fi: ' 'EE .V . ... i-:if-lg' Q '-Q SCHIEMAN Asst. Coach M, ... ., Q' Rf V g .,. mae: Y 1 X5 vi lgqlln, if . m i lilh ilifl WILLIAMS Asst. Coach BAUER One H vmdred N ine Student Mgr. .yi f BRUWER V ll' ff lla .52 , 2 E: O 2 ,. o f gl 2 I I :SF 1 2 Fl J o A , 3 L ii? 6 x . - 3 5 . . 3 7 BROWN .?g. iV,E 4 5 . fi .W TW Siriniiggx 3 'Q fmigsiigg - i.1w f,,1. g Q ,gan . GRIMM A ut. Illgr. Photo by New York Studio The CRIMSON The Scrub Team A SCRUB Team that can win three games, tie one, and nearly win two more is a good one. That's what the Scrubs did this year because of the able coaching of Mr. Hudkins, the one and only. A game was lost to Anchorage by hard luck. At the end of the first half the Scrubs had the ball on the one-inch line. After completing Hve forward passes the team had Hrst down and three yards to go, when the game ended. The Cardinal team defeated the Scrubs because of an error on the part of the timekeeper. He stopped his watch after every tackle and started it when the ball was snapped again. They would have won this game, be- cause the first half ended O-O. lt lasted an hour. The Scrubs took several trips in the State this year and are becoming very well known. SCRUB'S RECORD Sept. Scrubs. . . ..... O Crescent Hill Oct. 9-Scrubs ..,. I 5 K. M. I. 2nds Oct. I5-SCI'L1lDS .... O Eminence . , . Oct. 22-Scrubs .,.. 0 Anchorage . . Oct. 26-Scrubs .... O Cardinals . . , Oct. 29-Scrubs ..,. 28 Carrollton . . . Nov 3-Scrubs ,.., 26 Shawnee Cubs N ov. -Scrubs ...,. . , O Crescent Hill Nov. 17-Scrubs .... O K. M. I. 2nds Nov 29-SCI'LllJS ..., O St. X Cubs . . Scrubs 69 Opponents .. One Hundred Ten CIVHCS CINODHS ElH.L The CRIMSON One Hundred Eleven The CRIMSON -Photos b the Sut One Hundred Twelve y Hopkins cliffe Co Phe CRIMSON ASKETBALL QW331' 0 v W3 is as '77s 0 A l Q , 5 I V I A. IE-FP7h'lmexiL7L 0 IIcZZTht The CRIMSON Baslk etlballll ORCED to select his basketball team from the worst material ever to - answer a basketball call at Manual, Neal Arntson turned out a team this past year that ranked with the best in this vicinity, playing a brand of basket- ball throughout the entire season that rivaled that displayed by more ex- perienced Crimson teams of the past. The Keds failed to win the State championship at Lexington this year as has three other Manual quintets of the past seven years, but nevertheless the season will go down as a very successful one from the standpoint of games won and lost. r Manual opened the season auspiciously with an impressive 31-21 tri-- umph over Carrollton. In their annual Christmas holiday tussle with the Alumni five, the Reds showed rare drive and ability fto hold the powerful grad quintet to a close 36-28 win, succumbing only to the Alumni attack late in the game when the size and experience of the former Crimson luminaries began to manifest itself. The Crimsons inaugurated the new year CI927D with an impressive 33-27 win over the New Albany Bulldogs. As was the case a year ago, the Reds reached the top of their form in this game and merely toyed with their opponents to win going away. It was immediately before this glorious victory that Mac Petrali was elected to the captaincy of the Manual team. He then responded with a brilliant net performance such as has seldom been witnessed on a local court. After this glorious triumph came a terrible catastrophe in the form of a humiliating 25-20 defeat at the hands of St. Xavier. Manual Hashed an offensive in this game that seemed more powerful than that of the Tigers, but it was their inefficient guarding of long shots that cost them the game. The Saints took advantage of the inferiority of the Manual second team that faced them throughout the first quarter of play and had assumed a long lead when the Crimson regulars entered the game. The Crimsons again met defeat in their next start, this time at the hands of the powerful Kentucky State Freshman quintet. Inspired to great heights by the reputed potency of the Lexington High Blue Devils, the Crimsons blazed forth in glory one rainy night at the gymnasium to humble the mighty Bluegrass quintet by a 38-27 count. It was in this game that the Crimsons first showed signs of developing into a team of state proportions. Playing on the large Armory Court as a headline attraction in Louis- ville's first Basketball Carnival, du Pont Manual conquered its traditional One Ilundred Fourteen CIVHCS 'I'IVH.l.EDISV2I IIHL The CRIMSON One Ilundred Fifteen T!z.eiCRIMSON rival, Male High, by an I 8-10 score in the first game of the season between the two schools. Having beaten the Lexington Blue Devils by a top-heavy score on our own court, the Reds journeyed to the Bluegrass metropolis and received a 25-20-SCfb21Cli at the hands of the Lexington outfit. Following the battle of Lexington came the most glorious triumph in Manual basketball history in the form of a well earned 27-20 victory over St. Xavier. Having met defeat at the hands of the Tigers in an early season game, the Reds entered this contest with a determination that could not be denied, and when the smoke of the battle had cleared away, the Green and Gold had been hauled to earth and the Red and White of Manual hoisted to a glorious victory. Having conquered the New Albany team in an early season game, the Reds entered the second contest confident of victory and in consequence, were lucky to eke out a close 29-27 victory in a game that necessitated a three-minute overtime period to determine the Winner. Once again Male fell before a Manual net aggregation, but this time only by ai one point margin in a game that necessitated two overtime per- iods to determine the triumphant team. In the sectional and regional tournaments Manual claimed de- cisive victories over Shepherdsville, Columbia, Lawrenceburg, and Mar- rowbone, and earned the right to participate in the state meet at Lexington. In this tourney, the Reds met defeat by a 21-1 8 count at the hands of Cov- ington in a first-round game. The State title was won by the Millersburg Military Institute, which defeated London in the Hnals. RECORD OF BASKETBALL GAMES PLAYED DURING THE 1926-27 SEASONX Manual .... ..,. 3 I Carrollton .,., .,.. 2 I lVIanual ,... .... 2 8 4Alumni . . . . , . .36 Manual ..., 27 XSpencerian . . . . . . .16 Manual .... 33 New Albany . . . . . . .27 Manual ,... 20 St. Xavier .....,. ..,. 2 5 Manual .... .,.. I 6 2kState Freshmen ,... ..,. 2 8 Manual .... ,... 3 3 K. M. l. ...... ..., I 2 Manual ..,. 3 8 Lexington ,... .,,, 2 7 Manual .,.. .... I 8 Male .,... .,.. I 0 Manual ..,. 20 Lexington ,.., ,,.. 2 5 Manual .,,. .... 2 7 St. Xavier .... .,,. 2 0 Manual ..,. 29 New Albany . , . . . . .27 Manual .... 27 Male ..,,.... .... ..,. 2 6 Manual ................,.,, 2 2 Carrollton ............,..,.., 1 4 :'tNon-scholastic games, not counted in the season's record. One Hundred Sixteen The CRIMSON .XX'91f. ' off-I w M j 'Kew ...W 'SP 5.1. Zmex One Hundred Seventeen The CRIMSON Traclk S O far this season the track record amounts to little more than what our 'willy sport writers call dope This year Manual, as usual, competed in the indoor meet held at the Armory. This meet, known as the National Indoor Relaysf' was sponsored by the University of Louisville. As was mentioned above, Manual competed, but, alas, our standing was third with 27 points, which seems a catastrophe. There was one bright light in the meet, however, in the crack 440-yard relay team, which won this event with a safe margin. The following men compose this team: Smith, VVren, Anderson, and Platoff. These fellows automatically set a Kentucky indoor record. Letter men were few and far between this year, there were but four back: Petrali, Smith, Boylan, and Captain Treat. But however few the letter men Coach Jones has visions of another State Championship team. He seems to have uncovered three sprint stars of exceptional ability from whom he is expecting much during the remainder of our season and in the state meet. These men are Platoff, VVren, and Anderson, all juniors. Other men who show much promise are Curd, a freshman, who, Coach Jones thinks, may -develop into the best high hurdler in the State before the season closes, and Beard, a pole vaulter who has been clearing the bar at ten feet, six inches with ease. King and Curd, both high jumpers, are show- ing much form. In Casey and Bloch we have two quarter milers who may be expected to win places. Smith, the Charlie Paddock of Kentucky, may be depended on to agrabl' a couple of places in the dashes. Boylan, one of our few letter men from last season is doing well in the high and low hurdles and in the broad jump. Torstrick, a long, guant fellow, ,shows that he will develop into a half-miler for Manual. The weight men this year are practically the same as last, with Petrali and Owen in these events. Last, but not least, comes Captain Treat, a miler from whom we may expect much. On Friday, April 22, Manual has a meet scheduled with the track team of the University of Louisville, and this will show what these fellows can do on an outdoor track. There will be a meet with Georgetown College April 30. The Centre College Invitational Meet will be held May 7, and the Dual meet with Male High May 14. The last contest will probably be the State imeet at Georgetown, May 21. One Hundred Eighteen CIVIIOS HOVZLL EIH.L The CRTIMSON One Hundred Nineteen The CRIMSON One Hundred Twenty The CRIMSON ASGBALL ' Q o - ., I K , a M n- t 4, , - ' c 4' Z -5' s' ll ,cl L ly f s x F Q ttFPiA7D11QK 0HddT ty The CRIMSON Baseball MANUAL'S baseball practice started March 28 with about seventy-five answering the challenge of the old horsehide. The first game Was to be played the following Saturday, but the weather was so cold and bad that the game had to be called off. April 7 the team met the Goldberg Tailors' nine. Manual won by a I3-I score. The hitting of Jones, Kraisig, Stern, and Bauer was the high light of the game. The pitching of Stengle and Browne was fnear perfection, as they allowed the Tailors only three hits. This work seems to show much promise of good playing in the future. Manual was then scheduled to meet the Commonwealth Life Insur- ance team, but the weather of the preceding date prevailed, and the game was called off. April I 3 the team was supposed to have gone to Anchorage to open the scholastic season. Again jupiter Pluvius got in his fine work and the game was called olf. The next Saturday it rained again, but the team opened the season by taking a long journey to the big city of New Albany. just before the game jimmy Stengle was elected captain. He richly deserves the honor, for his work is always earnest and thoughtful. The game started with Manual opening up the fireworks by scoring two runs when Weeds jones got a double to center, scoring German and Kraisig, who had got on by a walk and a sacrifice. After this the game settled down to a pitching duel with Stengle having the best of it. Stern made three hits out of four tries, Jones was next with two, and Stengle allowed only three hits. The final score was Manual 3, New Albany O. A Manual, as this game might indicate, has about the best prospects for the State championship that it has had in several years, and the school should turn out and back the team. The regulars are: -Tones, Browne, Meyers, Stern, Kraisig, Deddens, German, Wielaiid, and Captain Stengle. Then there are Scheele, Schupp, Robeson, and Lane ready to take any of the regular places. Games will be scheduled for the Reserves, who have good material in their ranks. May 12-Manual ,.............., I7 Male . . . . . , .3 May I4TMHHUHl wins State Tournament. One Hundred Twentyftwo GVHCS TTVHEISVH 'EIHPL The CRIMSON One Hundred Twenty-three T fl e C R l M S 0 N Sportograms of the Past T HE greatest single event in Manual's glorious athletic history came on that memorable Thanksgiving Day, 1925, when a perfectly coached and conditioned Manual football team conquered Male High by 36-o to Win the National Interscholastic Football Championship of America. Can Manual in particular and Louisville in general ever forget that bright autumn day in 1921 when Neal Arntson, the savior of athetics at Manual, first made his bow to a critical public, which in the course of a few years were to read and marvel at the brilliance of his teams in hall and Held? A milestone in the history of du Pont Manual was brought to a glorious climax on that never-to-be-forgotten day in 1924, when Manual's new 375,000 stadium was dedicated. As tradition runs, our Red clad football warriors ,were defeated on that day by a 6-0 count at the hands of the nationally known gridiron aggregation hailing from Washington High School of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. When Manual's Hashy football team of 1923 defeated Male High by a 7-6 count, it marked the first time in the history of Turkey Day games between the rival institutions that a Manual team had won from Male two years in succession. Manual had triumphed the year before by a 29-14 score. Fate has been unkind to Manual football teams of the past. Thrice in the six years that Neal Arntson has directed the destinies of the Crimson ma.chines, his teams, which rated the superior of the Purples in every respect, have been forced to combat the Bulldog on muddy fields, a fact that detracted from the smoothness and cohesion of the elevens. 1921 found a much superior Manual team, held to a scoreless tie by Male on a gridiron ankle deep in mud. Two years later, the sporting world again acclaimed the Reds the superior of the Purple and the Crimsons pro- ceeded to prove it, but they did so only by a 1 point margin on a rain-soaked Held. The most recent catastrophe came this past year when a team acclaimed to be the greatest in the history of Manual was a victim ofl a muddy field and Male High won by a 3-0 count. Standing out pre-eminently above that of other athletic teams coached by Neal Arntson is the brilliance of his basketball teams of the past seven years. During Arntson's sojourn at Manual the basketball factions lof Male and Manual have met on fourteen occasions and out of this num- ber of starts, eleven victories have been Manual's portion. Manual basket- ball teams under Coach Arntson have won three Kentucky State Basketball Championships in seven years. One Hundred Twenty-four BOOK' 6' JOKES S g Q 3 r E 3 3 .ff ,ia 4-1 gl I The CRIMSON A Few of the Famous Fieldhouse Funny Fables Written, assembled, and published by ' ROY E. FIELD!-IOUSE Y CFormer joke editor of the Snitzleburg Gazette? CBetter known as Soph , Oswald , Angels , or Roy D Published Herewith CFor no good reasonl This Volume contains I. Macbareskin 2. Poems Of Dismayf' 3. Walt VVhitless 4. VVhy Students Leave Homev 5. Unfamous Sayings of Famous Authors . Read 'Em and VVeep .1-..i-11 acbareskinv or Much Ado About Not Much CTaherr from Hogshead Chrorrlelesj . ACT I Selling: A Bungalow C haraczers: Three witch hazels. Atmosphere: Lzllee-'warm cauldron Clinter Heckj- Who do you think you are anyway pullin' all this off' without tellin' me a thing about it? This'll cost Macbareskin. Fix up a bucket of soup like they sell in the lunchroom. That ought to be enough to bring anybody back to life. All right now, shake a leg. fist witchl- Ain't she the punk? CThey dance around the cauldron singing, U 'Round the cauldron We must go, etc. j CWitches alll-Bubble, cubble, dubble, fubble, Gubble, hubble, jubble, kubble, - Lubble, mubble, nubble, pubble. Throw in the old maid's false teeth, Fly jam and pickled beef Nine hairs off left foot of hog, Fifty mushrooms from dead log, Odor of I-lalitosis, Meaning of doctorls diagnosis, Rubber heels and polecat fur, That'll be enough for her. fl-leckj- Yeah, team, good work! CEmer M aebareshlhj aM Orw Hundred Twenty-five The CRIMSON CMacbareskinD- VVhat tha'! What do you think you're doin'? CWitchesD- Wha's it to you? CMacbareskinD- Don't talk back to me. Listen, tell me what's goin' to come off in the next month or so. Get me? fWitchesj- You said a mouthful. CMacbareskinD- All right, .let's hear it. d ISK Ghostj- Macbearskin, Macbareskin, Macbareskin, beware Mac- ubb. CMacbareskinD- You don't say? Cznd Ghostj- Macbareskin, Macbraeskin, Macbareskin, no man that eats chocolate sodas can beat thee up. C Macbareskinj- Hot dog, I'm safe. Sodas haven't been invented yet. QVVitchesj-4'That's the spirit. CThey throw off their cloaks revealing themselves in the latest costumes of the Follies Bergere. j CThey dance and vanishl. CMacbareskinj- Hey, Oxydol, come in here. VVhere did the three Hot Mamas go? Did you see 'em? COXydolj- No CMacbareskin,l- Then you've got something to look forward to. CQuick curtain to break the impact of tomatoes, cabbage, and other vegetablesj. Author? N ore-The players may come out for bows but let it be under- stood that they do so at their own risk. I would be decidedly unfair to ex- pect the management of any theater to pay for the damage done to any actor by a tomato which some unthoughtful patron has forgotten to take out of the can. POEMS OF DISMAY I Have A Rendezvous With Debt I have a rendezvous with debt, At a little pawnshop down the street. And when the wintry winds and me do meet, I'll dive into my saving sock, And get my O'coat out of hock. -A lam Cigar. af :rf Pk The Highweightman Our butcher is a dumb galoot. He weighs our meat and his hand to boot, And charges us for both. It makes me fret To pay for what I do not get. -Alfred Racket. One Hundred Twenty-six T li e C R I M S O N Low-cost' Transportation Star Cars Star C aes again Improved N ew, Low Prices FOUR AND SIX - CYLINDER TYPES ,, W V W IFS? ,'-'- v- W--wwn w I -:-:V1I.giz-1.1.14-:-:Az-:-2.1 ' 1 - - j j j ' '- M y f'f f : i j - - f-n J' f K 1:-,,z 1 f'+ SSSS ,Icy IE: - ' I 'ggi 'jing .X III. ,f - .ffgxxkgkyj PICKRELL MOTOR C0-, Inc. 1014 E. Broadway, at Barrett Tools - Cutlery ASK ME SOME MORE HENRY HEICK HARDWARE Question-Who was Homer? CQMPANY fX11SVVCl'-SOIIIC fellow that Babe Ruth Incorporated made famous. 522 West Market Street City 5750 city 5750 Several Gerzeratioas of Loiliwillelv Leading Families H ave Had Their Preserzlbziom' Filled at Zubrod's Drug Store One Hundred Twenty-seven The CRIMSON The Bending Fall Someone there is who does not love to fall Upon the sidewalk or the icy lea This is an easy one. It's me. -.Tack F rosz. fs: fs :sc My Catalogue of Lovely Things Not all the beauty of your jewels, O kings, Can compare with a cauliflower in bloom Or a fried sausage. So runs my Catalogue of lovely things. -Richard the Stallion. REVIEWS Doctor Herd Looie Pattycake, in reviewing this Volume said: It is one of the most Wonderful books I have ever read. It is certainly a well composed volume. All the works written by Fieldhouse have quantity but no quality, just like all the present day writers. Mr. Pattycake, as you know, is an eminent authority on American poetry. He is also a visiting professor at the Clumsy University. WALT VVHITLESS VValt Whitless was born somewhere or other at the time of his birth. As you probably know, VVhitless was one of the most liked and the most hated poets of his time. .It is very evident that he wrote ahead of his time. Then no one could understand him, now no one can understand him either. That Was the difference. One day a reporter was sent to interview 'Whitless His mother and his seven children answered the door. The reporter asked where he could find Whitless. His mother said, UI don't know. He is probably off some where getting married again. The reporter found VValt lying on the seashore. Whitless was gazing at a beautiful girl who was just about to dive. Say, VVhitless said, Pm going to write a poem about that girl some day. It will be a Wow. I'll make it even worse than Mother May I Go In To Swim. Got a letter from my sixth wife today, Walt continued, f'She is asking for more money. I guess I'll have to write another poem. I'll call it Flap- jack, My Flapjackf' Snappy title, eh? ' The reporter admitted that it wasn't and the interview went on. Whitless wrote for the simple folk. Nobody with brains can get any- thing out of his works. After writing his poem Flapjack, my Flapjackf' the Whitless family was asked what it thought of the poem. One Hundred Twenty-eight The CRIMSON Phone City 2364 Qnbevts NEW YORK STUDIO ESTABLISHED 1917 ' Anything Photogmphicn 4o7 South Third Street LOUISVILLE, Opposite CJ and Times Bldg. KENTUCKY M May 15, 1927 To whom it may concern: Roberts' New York Studio takes this means of thanking its many friends of the du Pont Manual Training High School for their patronage during the past five years. We have tried always to give satisfaction and believe that the splendid co-operation of the fac- ulty and students has helped us very much in ob- taining the excellent results in the annuals. We are more than pleased to offer as samples of our work the pictures in this annual and to solicit your future business on their merits. We congratulate the class of 1927 on its graduation and wish each boy a successful future. Very sincerely, Roberts' New York Studio By Chas. Roberts W One Hundred Twenty-nine I The CRIMSON His father said, I always thought the boy was off, now I know it. His mother said, Well, if that's poetry, Pm a rubber obeliskf' His brother said, I think the old boy has bats in his belfry, if you ask me. His sister said, Personally, I think Walt is full of hooey. His poetry would be much better if he left out the words. After he ewrote his book, 4'Asleep In The Grass, at number of critics were asked to give their opinion. Emorysun said, The book is punk. I don't see how he gets away with that stuff. Elinor Glimm is much better. An anonymous professor says, A book is not really bad, it's the reading that makes it sof' Another critic say, Whitless' rythm is rotten, his poetry is rotten, and so is his old manf' One thought that we omitted in the main part of this biography is that Whitless was two times a school teacher, three times a government man, and four times six is twenty four. WHY STUDENTS LEAVE HOME Authorlc Note-If you are very energetic you will now bore yourself with a little tense drama. It happens even in the best regulated families. The three characters are Sister, Mother, and Brother. Sister is, of course, still young enough to wear long dresses and not be talked aboutj. QA little local advertisingj Here it is. That tense drama that will play upon your heartstrings and hit a few discords. You can't afford to be without it. Four out of five have it. The other one knows where to get it. And even your best friend VVON'T TELL YOU. Read T his One Amt You Will Newer Have The Heart To Read Another WHAT COULD BE PLAINER? Stude Cwritthg themej- Go on out of here Sis. I'm busy. Go on now. Sis. CCryihgj- I don't want to. Stude- Mom, chase Sis out of here. I'm writing a theme. Mother- Leave her alone. She's not bothering you. f' Stude Uhtter his hretzthj- Beat it now or I'll call the Boogy man. Sis Ruhrzihg into other roomj--C'Waaaaaaaaaaaaaa.U Stude fWritih'g fefverishlyj- VVhat a relief. - Motther-fFrom other roomj- You stop frightening her. - Stude- Keep her in there, Mom, till I finish. Mother- All right. Stay here now sister. Sis.- I don't want to. Waaaaaaaaf' Mother- All right then, but don't bother brother. Stude-4'What, you here again? Go tell Mom she wants you. Sis. Qtiehsihg fun?-aAll right. One Hundred Thirty The CRIMSON Trade Upstairs Safve the Dijjfererice Klotlyes Slxvlglg UP-STBI I S ?-'e I 'iii 5 -x, 2 WW 'Y' is emu,- BRPxd':BUnl1 3l5 W.Markef Exclusive Distributors Braebiirri mart Styled Clothes for Univer- Slty Men-Tailored At Rochester At New 59' Lower Upstairs Prices Every Suit with 2. PANT ' ir - f iff .jI' ' - l V :: W -1 .:,-5,-:sg.:::. ,-as A :LN , sg i p - :v app:-:-:g'2:E:, E -.,, FT , -: -gs.Q-:::-:- fr- S. Ziriufff -. -' 1 ., We w -IEEE, cf:-r:-: 1., , Q544- 4 .::'fE 3 55555359 TN. ,Q S :-.-:- Z, . -jig S P2552 , Nncnrf 1 . ' . M., , . - I l 4 - I U., mmwmmnmm ,. .,, DX One Hundred Thirty-one The CRIMSON Stude- If I can only think up something else to send her for I'll finish in a minute. or two. Sis CRezui'ningD- She did not want me. Stude- She didn't eh? I thought she did. Go ask her to get me a pint of frog's hair. Sis.- All right. Stude-'t'Wow, I've finished it. Sis.- Mom doesn't know what you mean. Stude- Never mind, I'll get it myself. Sis.-CTaking ziieiniel-f'What's this? Stude- Put that down. You'll get it all dirty. Sis.- I want it. Stude- Bring that here or I won't be responsible for your health. Sis.-KNO. Stude-'fCome on now, hand it to brother like a nice girl. CUndeif b7'66lfllD-CCYOU little weasel. Sis.-'fl won't. p Stude-CCna.ving heifj- If you don't hand it here, I'll chop you into little bits and feed you to the vulturesf' Sis.- You will not. I don't like vulturesf' Stude- Hand it here. Sis.--fDif0pping it into sink and turning on waterj-KNO! Stude- VVhy you little .... . just wait till I tell Mom. Sis.-CC1fiesD. Stude- Mom, she threw my theme into the sink. Mother- There, there, sister. I know you didn't do it on purpose. Stude-fTeaifing his iiiiirj-f'Arf, arf, cuckoo, cucko-o. Don't fire till you see the whites of their eyes. Friends, Romans, Countrymen, I come to bury Caesar and not to four score and seven years ago. Pm a little birdie. Tweet, tweetf' Fink One H umired Thirty-two The CRIMSON ARTHUR G. TAFEL Member American Inftitute of Architeet: ' -ARCHITECT- New Location, 140 S. Third Phone: City 767 LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Browder 81 Hoskins Clze'vroletDee1le1's ' 12th and BROADWAY Compliment! from an ALUMNUS Dub-I bought a swell watch-dog yester- clay. Flub-Is that so? Dub-Yep. Whenever I hear a burglar all I have to do is Wake him up and he barks. V - Coleman B. Long Iver Iohnson and Cleveland Bicycles Motorf for Bicycle: 5rd at LIBERTY STS. One Parent-My son went thru Trade School in three years. Another Parent-That's nothing. My son went thru Reform School in two years. GRA INGER 81 CO. Structural Steel Plain and Fabricated Material Good-By, Boys! Remember My Home-Made Candy Fresh-Made Every Sun-Rise The Candy Man A . OL IVE R 551 Barbee St. Officer-VVhat was the cause of that 1 ' P exp osion. Boy-Well, Mom said it was too much yeast, but Pop said it was not enough yeast. One Hundred Thirty-three The CRIMSON The Chm'z'hh! News A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Dedicated to the Advancement ofthe University of Louisville and the City of Louisville Cliflening pagff each i:.rue brixtling with Uniwenity, Prep School and Community newf, reviewf, and fax- cinating fraturfs. -MEI Editorial: vibrant and vital wilh :zimulating zhought and ideafg Ed- itorial: that are fearlfff and honeft. 34+- A Newspaper That Goes Into the Home -++!'I Rv- A, . S L eash i p , 1 f V QlXl.LESl0g5 HILLERIBHSBRAIJSHYEU A 1 ---1 su' 940?0!S VI 'llxpil ' 1 MAPK nas. u. si? He-fRavi11g'j-Mabel is so beautiful, so tzilentecl: so graceful and light on her feet, isn't she. She-Yeah. She ought to light on her head. South Louisville Bank 4th and Central Aves. Asset: Over ,ZI,IO0,000.00 SAFETY BOXES FOR RENT One Hundred Thirty-four The CRIMSON Bruce Company HoBL1 ELL City 456 REALTOR 409 S. Fifth St. EVEN OUR BEST FRIENDS WON'T TELL YOU Said our P1'of.'! as he looked in our eyes, Every time that I breathe, a 'tchinku dies U Cried a frosh so serene, 'You should use Listei-ine. The 'tFrosh', is now out chasing flies. You have tried the ref! now try the best df Kollege Korner Sandwich Shoppe Little Korner of Pretty Lights BROOK and OAK wnsns ARE vo A 'g2 lHE GOING WUTH SWEET WANTS 1 THAT 'rsierwomsfll 1-o SE R. E. Graves tt,y f 224 South Second Street W B M ' 2488 T . X 'P am CHARLETTE RUSSE il 75y.e, 51.00, 31.75 lil W-.Siam QUALITY JCE CREAM S... M, for Brick or Bulk 52.00 and 31.75 Gallon Special Price: to Churehe: and Lodge: For Sale by all Dealers GUM Ther Lim Chas. C. Wright 81 Co. IEWELERS We Have Mitre Pinf Tyler-Hotel Bldg. Louisville, Kentucky One Hundred Thirty-five The CRIMSON BALLARIYS FLOUR m I M, KT O I . K f - ,I ' ..,:pDv5 I H owekeepzng FLOUR J l R Zgh t X 0,4 Blscuii Flnurjfj' ,, ,I Ballard Qgmggllard Eu. Louisville, Kentucky Thirst lmowy no season D R I N K I IN BOTTLES EVERY BOTTLE STERILIZED 0 H ddrl y The CRIMSON Oalflaaa' aaa' Poa tial Slxes Products of General Motors FISHER BODIES Value For Every Dollar ill' LARIMORE AUToMoB1LE Co. Fires ne I SERVICE Ito Magnolia 4115 945 south Third O H d dT 851 EAST BRoADWAY to THE BRUTE A p d M d I WUI M'Q Wh h f t dt h tl H blltp f 'L -R.E.F just a Real Good Banle Louisville National Bank 5 BRANCHES All National h y The CRIMSON USE Crown Ethyl Gasoline Your CarNeed5: THE SUPER-MOTOR FUEL The Best -2--1 Fon QUICK STARTING FAST ACCELERATION GREATEST EFFICIENCY MAXIMUM MILEAGE ASTANDARD OIL COMPANY 0 11 The CRIMSON Arthur R. Smith ARCHITECT 508 Norton Bldg. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY She-Wliat does the VVashington Monu- ment stand for? He-VVell, it would look rather peculiar in any other position, now wouldn't it? Evvald Spring Co. Spring: For All Cary 512-14-16 Clay St. Louisville, Ky. E. M. Deane, Prop. East 2995 Deane-Auto Top Co. Automobile Tops 81 Trimmings Trimming Repairs 725 E. Broadway Louisville, Ky. Dogs, Cats, Rabbits, Goldfish and Canaries Sanders Pet Shop 118 YV. Iefferson City 1555 Louz'.wiIle': Quality Pet Shop American Dye Works WALNUT at FLOYD Leading Cleaners and Dyrrs It the tongues in your shoes could talk, they would say Send us to the ' New Method Repair Shop BROOK and OAK STREETS To renew your shoes-We don't cobhle them-Work done while you wait-We will call for and deliver your work T. I. Lydon, Prop. Mag. 4164 SONG Certainly, 1 Know Those 'Canaries VVill Sing. I Raised Them From The Seed. Manual Inn c'Tlze Home of GoocirEat5 Try Our Baked Ham Meal Ticket 352.25 for 52.00 Regular Plate Lunch--25 cents 5 Meats ............ 5 Vegetables ,1-Ein. 225213: - vfif , N1 of ia 7 Q C 5 M .Lis M swarm wno HAS Mzsrmrn THE sHAv1NG cnem ron THE TOOTH PASTE. x ' Am Hayden, One Hundred Thirty-nine U The CRIMSON SMITH'S FIRST and OAK From the Oven to You Fresh Bread, Rolls, Cakes, Pastries Lunch--Sandwiches-Fountain Drop in and see us Curb Service Open till Midnite KLINE MOTORCYCLE CO. H arley-Dam'd:on M otorcyclef Sale: and Service Phone Mag. 1614 716 South Fifth Street lust ot? Broadway Louisville, Ky. SONG Phillis Is Taking I-Iypnotism So They Will Call Her A Charming Bride. will EEF' W E, l ..4:..,, I V FARmrR-NMA4:g!1e AR: Yov gown my rnrrry 1 Ifjl Goins MILKING sm ,Snr-uma WHATJJN THAT DRFS5? AW- ND. Younuu IN -rms sucxpn for Nr 514W JEFFERSON REALTORS ,., ' I i s , M86 K.. . Clothilde-Such harmony. What are they playing, Achilles? Achilles-Their instruments, Clothilde. BARBER SHOP Preston and Oak Doc-You have a very sore throat, eh? Have you tried gargling' salt Water. Sheba-Don't be foolish. I almost drown- ed once. OAK STREET CLEANERS Magnolia 7766 709 West Oak STANDARD TAILOR SHOP Magnolia 4159 ' 129 East Oak Two places to get good Cleaning, Pressing Altering and Re airing Hats Cleaned andpB1ocked Oscar-Everything I say goes. Cuthbert-Well, I wish you'd come over to my garage and say, Ford, C. Cummings S. M. Anderson W. L. Alderson Oak Street Wall Paper Store Paper of Charafter and Dzktinrtion Decorating A Specialty Phone Southf568 Evenings: Mag. 5725-.I 108 EAST OAK STREET Customer-Hey, Waiter, vvhat's the matter with this cofee? It looks muddy. VVaiter-It should look muddy, sir. It was ground this morning. I. W. Russell Electric Company ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS South 695 110 E. Oak Street Louisville, Kentucky Rus-sells Wiring for Life-Time Servicev Prof.-If I were to put my hand in yOL1r pocket and pull out a ten dollar bill, what would I be? Stud.-A magician, 'fess, a magician. One Hundred Forty The CRIMSON Congratulations and Good Washes to the CLASS OF 1927 CHD THE BROWN HOTEL Mr. Manual Man f A TWO F E LLOWS Get your next Haircut at CECIL'S BARBER SHOP 7 SHINGLING BOBBING and MARCELLING Phone South 9512 For Appointment Between First and Brook on Oak INGER Z You HELP OLD MAIDS BALL? ' ALE'- NOI THEY CAN MAKE Save time and money and get 4:-iqNEnij.3ii-Iii NOISE WlTHauT affufed .ftZl1.ff6ZCZZ07l ' One flunclrecl Forty-one The CRIMSON Louisville College of Pharmacy Instituted 1870 Incorporated 1875 Hffer Hzlgh School What? Professional Pharmacy offers an attractive field for those who are properly TRAINED and QUALIFIED and earning capacity begins sooner than in any other profess- ional calling. The entire effort of this College is devoted SOLELY to Pharmaceutical education, from both a practical and the- oretical standpoint. For Catalog, address G. L. CURRY, Dean 104 West Chestnut Street Louisville, Kentucky f h- . 11 h 1 Bus. shaw. 4409 Res. shaw. 2646 re3CtfnCgetthiS?Why We a t 656 peop C Maduff-Not so loud, they think this is ' something' funny. Whipple Motor City 5687 Res. High. 2828 Company - KENC ROSA CO. A Marble, Tile and Terrazzo For Floors, Walls and Decorations 524 Brook Street Louisville, Ky. Sales and Service OUCH! All Kinds of Repairing 18th and Bernheim Station H LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY We certainly have to hand the crocheted snow-shovel to our professors. They play no favorites. They 'tf1unk everybody. Phone City 1265 MAZZONFS PLACE Iohn A. Mazzoni, Prop. Bert F ried Oyster: in Town 212 South Third St. Louisville, Ky Ori e Himolred Forty-two T iz e CR I M S O N WELCOME HERE, RENT A CAR See More of Louisville Call On More Customers The Most Courteous Service - No VVeekly Hour Charge KISSEL-SKILES co. City 5021 652 SOUTH THIRD ST. City 5022 Dear-Honey, you really musnit drink any more 'thair t01'l1C.l lt will ruin your H stomach. Th? Gmfffi' Dearestqsyall right Sister. Nobodym Beech and Cane Run Road, Louisville, Ky. notice it With my Coat 011. HAY-GRAIN-LIME-SALT .and CEMENT Telephones: Magnolia 5487, 5488, 5489 V OTTERBACH BROS. WHOLESALE CANDIES AND SUNDRIES 700 East Kentucky Street Louisville, Ky. Saxoiphonist--Do you know my father ' said' he would give me a hundred dollars M Ijgorportd if I didn't learn to play the saxophone. . E. CH NTS Director-Is that so? What did you do Louisville, Kentucky with the hundred? Henning Chambers Chas. L. McGraw Harrison Hunter HENN ING CHAMBERS 81 CO. . INVESTMENTS -l - Member New York Stock Exchange 451 West Jefferson Street LGUISVILLE, KENTUCKY 0ne Ilundred Forty-three The CRIMSON Kz?zg of the M0vz'ey SAFETY TRANSFER 81 SToRAGE Co. Moving-Packing-Storage 5 VVarehouses Competent Nvhite Help CLAY AND MAIN STREETS SONG She VVas Only A Soft-Drink-Make1 s Daughter Hut She Knew Her Pop. Say It With Flowersi' Beutel 81 Frederick FLORISTS Phone Magnolia 1522 1229-1251 S. Brook St. Louisville, Ky CLOSED ON SUNDAY Him-Gee, kiddo, you look Sweet enough to kiss. Her-Oh, go on! Lewis Dry Cleaning System Incorporated Just Good Dry Cleaning Sock-How many men are in that room? Flop-Three, Sir. Sock-All right, send half of them here. American Shoe Rebuilders 505 South Fourth Ave. Shoe Rebuilding --Not Cohbling L. Palmer FLoR1sr Broadway at 25th Phone Shawnee 796 Dumbell-Listen, you can't put any- thing over on me. I'm not crazy. Dumbelle-VVe11, I'11 say you certainly had me fooled. One Hundred Forty-four The CRIMSON M. GRESHAM SACKETT RUDOLPH BAWEL SACKETT FUEL COMPANY INCORPORATED Manual makes it hot for everybody on the field, and we make it hot for every- body in the homes. GENERAL OFFICES RETAIL YARD OFFICE 444 South Fourth St., Alamo Bldg. Iackson St. and River Road City 5511 City 5696 i :EI tl A fellow who had been walking for i two or three country miles came upon - a sign post which read, t'To Athens. ' The gentleman immediately seated him- XX CD - Q V self on the sign and waited for results. ! T 4 After three hours of this he remarked Q5 . aloud, lf this thing don't start pretty Q soon I'll walk it. u Do This Now it ' You Can't This Winter ' Warm Air Furnaces saved from ' summer rust and decay, smoke Artists' Materials, Drawing Materials Surveyors' Equipment ELECTRIC BLUE PRINT 8K SUPPLY Co. 506 W. WALNUT STREET pipes removed, and furnace overhauled and cleaned. Only 551.00 Cashg Charged 51.50. E. G. HEARTICK City 2181 South 5170 One Hundred Forty-five The CRIMSON The Louisville Conservatory of Music ' ALL BRANCHES OF MUSIC ART DRAMATIC ART Catalog on Requeft 214 West Broadway Telephone Magnolia 5246 ASK ME SOME MORE Question-VVhat is an oxygen? Answer-An eight sided parallelopiped. V Commercial School A REGLULARY INCORPORATED INSTITUTION OF LEARNING Enter any day. Individual classification and promotion I Call City 2986 521 Guthrie St., Louisville, Ky. First Prisoner-NVhz1t are you in here for? Second Prisoner-Borrowing money. First Prisoner-They can't arrest you for that. Second Prisoner-I know, but I had to knock a fellow down before he'cl lend it to me. I. B. SHAMBURGER, President IVVALTER VV. FINDLY, Vice- President GEO. W. HUDSON, Secreta y 'CSATISFIED CUSTOMERS OUR HOBBY I. B. SHAMBUROER LUMBER CO. LUM BER-ROOFING-SASH-DOORS -MILL WORK- Catalpa St. and Cane Run Road Shawnee 705 LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Ono Hundred Forty-sim The CRIMSON F. M. SACKETT L- I- MORROW President Manager ' ,J . yrne gl Speed Coal Corp. Telephone, Main 515 515 Guthrie Sf- For :M of a century we have been furnishing satisfactory Coa1-c1is- pensing Truth and Service. - I, I, MCTIGH GEO. E. GLASER Asst- Mgr Asst. Sales Mgr. Pat was already loaded to his utmost capacity but, like the street cars, there yvas always room for one more. He was 57 O. just prepairing to yield to temptation ' ' when he was halted by a gentleman of Incorporated the clergy. ' Pat, began the priest, Don't you ' ' S ' know that the devil is with you when you Bullders uPPl1eS go into a place like that? Well, said Pat, if he is, heyll have . K0 PHY fOr his Own drink. L6V6I'111g Sf. DARWIN W- JOHNSON, President L. G. RUSSELL, Vice-Pres. and Mgr. Industrial Department I. SMITH HOMANS, Vice-Pres. and Actuary THOS. I. JOHNSON, Treasurer. Commonwealth Lzfe Insurance Co. Home Office, 106-110 South Fifth Street, Louisville, Ky. Is 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 Une Hundred Forty-.seven The CRIMSON E L K S H O T E L LOUISVILLE, KY. Chas. G. McGrath, Manager C. A. Sawyer, Prexident In the Heart of the City EUROPEAN PLAN FIRE PROOF 200 Rooms Rates 32.00 Up 200 Baths Every Room Outside Room--Servidor Service THE ONLY HOTEL IN THE SOUTH WITH CLUB FEATURES EXCELLENT DINING ROOM SERVICE NOTHING NEW A fisherman went to Heaven and im- mediately began weaving one of his best yarns. Everybody was listening to him with the exception of one old man. The angler asked who this fellow was that did not care to hear a fish story. Oh, him? asked St. Peter, That's Jonah. SEELBACH HOTEL BILLIARD ROOM P 'fvely No Drinking r Gambling Permitted in This Room. MINORS NOT ALLOWED TO PLAY WITHOUT PERMIT FROM PARENTS . STEHLINS BAKERY SERVICE From Oven To You PRESTON AT BURNETT Phone Us One Hundred Forty-eight The CRIMSON The traveling salesman walked up to the dignified farmer and said, Who is the wealthiest man in this town? W'al, replied the farmer, I'd tell ye, but I ain't a fella wot likes to brag about hisself. Ye'd better ask that man across the street. I 10 PAGE SHORTHAN has met with favor by turning out Stenogra- phers so eliicient that big Business Men PAY 360 MORE for Clark School Graduates and the School is now 1 1 TIMES AS BIG as it was a short time ago. Classes Starting now Day and Night. 937 South Fourth ASK FOR FREE LESSON Everything V I C T O R-Orthophonic Victrolas-Electrolas I I -Orthophonic Victrola-Radiol:-1 Com- binations-Automatic Orthophonic Victrolas Ortho- phomc Records. BRUNSWICKZEtZQ?55aE2i55Znames COLUMBIA-Ilglgggmloiiggaphs-New P roces s LOUISVILLE MUS MUSICAL R A D I O -- Atwarter-Kent-Stromherg-Carlson Grebe C G CONN-Band and Orchestra Instru- men ts. Vega, Leedy, Bacon Banjos Leedy Drums-Martin Ukuleles IC and RADIO CO. Incorporated 570 SOUTH FOURTH AVE. The Postoffice is across the street from us I- r N unn-Bush nlnkle -Fashioned Oxfords A policeman saw a man climbing a telephone pole on one of the busiest streets of the city. The policeman was a wise man, as policemen usually aren't, so he walked up and accosted the man. VVell, what are you doing up there? he asked, Are you drunk? No shir, offisherf' came the drawling reply, just nervoushf' Well, what has your nervousness got to do with your climbing that pole? Why are you nervous? the oliicer queried. Well, you shee, came the voice from the heights, you'd be nervous too it a pink elephant had been following you around all day. One Hundred Forty-nine The CRIMSON , C. W. BRICKLEY LUMBER CO. BROCK 81 BLOOM Magnolia 1271 R. 81 F. BAYENS ' Q ' W 2 - - QINBZ M WIEZID-E A Groceries, Fresh Meats and up an 1-Hs ER' Hardware 3 MURNWG . ' KL H Phone South 9479 1001 E. St. Catherine Q I Q A f 1 fc 55 ' Q . 1 gi- 'fl if 'lx I I' H We M we' ' 'A,.. Hq-1... ay The Pyne Company 927 Shelby Parkway Structural SteeZFabrz'eat01'.v One Hundred Fifty The CRIMSON WILLYS-OVERLAND FINE MOTOR CARS PARKLANP JQVIQRLAND CO. Phone, Shawnee 5764 2228 West Oak Street SONG DonIt Be Afraid Of The It's Only A 'Little Squirt'l Bef! Fried Grapefruit. A Oymfr: in Town at?- L KOLB'S On Liberty above Fourth Complimentf 'of CHAS. W. ALLEN and E. A. CONVERSE, IR. 'cSay it with Flowers August R. Baumer Q4 FLORIST QE LOUISVILLE, KY. 1 Two Nacreozs RASTUS .4 ANT samg or THEM THAR SYNONYM BUN3, FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED RACHE T- SHUT Yo' MOUTH NIGGER Yo' MEA N crum- 454 So. Fifth St. Louisville, Ky. I NON Bw-1S.ff .N,p,,,uya,eL VULCAN VARNISH CO. INCORPORATED MAKERS OF HIGH GRADE VARNISHES WCM LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY One Hundred Fifty-one The CRIMSON MAKING FRIENDS wlm THE BOYS MANUAL Everybody likes Goldberg's R d -t -W ar ea y o e Spring Sui and Tnpcoats now on Sale at 318.75 to 32250, for Men and Young Men. . The every with FIE T O Why LOUIS GOLDBERG I. C. HASKINS, Pnfzdznt and Chief Engineer T. W. KENNEDY, Secretary ana' Trzafurer H. L. SAVAGE, Vic: Prexizlent Louisville Bridge 81 Iron Company Incorporazzd 1865 ENGINEERS, Fabricators, and Erectors of Steel Railroad and High- way Bridges, Steel Buildings, Roofs, StI'L1Ctural Steelwork of Every Description. Stock Steel for prompt shipment. Ojices: Ilth and Oak Slreets Agention Mothers and Dads: don't guy a Sp13ngISluit fpli U . t' r ' . . 2:15. ...z'a:.g.z:':,s,?.'5.2,:...::iz:?..m:.1ef... Lvwwllff, Ky- tory to you prices. sow ow You aio 17 You ' . . Ouc The styl1sh young man was walkmg FRENCH AT SEEHTTII? HAVE down the street when he was accosted CO'-'-EGE? 5L0N0g , by a friend in need. Will you give me a quarter for some- thing to eat? asked the derelict. Well, maybe so, answered the lad, Let me see what it is. i fl xxx f- -Q 'X-.. HayJen JAMES C.Wn.LsoN 130 SOUTH FIFTH STREET LOUISVILLE.. KENTUCKY 'Nvns'rMpEN1' Slicunrnss - One Hundred Fifty-two The CRIMSON Corlew and Red X Coals Charles Buddeke Coal Co. Logan 81 Breckinridge Boulevard Louisville, Ky. Prof,-What is the date of your birth? Stud.-You should worryg you're not going to give me a present. , . Mac s Pressmg Shop FRANK 1. MCGUIRE, Prop. Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing LOG CABIN Shawnee 5587 28th and Greenwood An imbibed young man walked up to the mail box on the corner the other day, dropped in a nickel in the aperture and saidQ Give me a transfer down Oak. S. P. Graham Lumber Co. Incorporated 810 Magazine Street Main 455 Mabel-What'S that terrible odor? John-That'S from the fish market. Business must be rotten. Boys of Manual YOU need business training. Spend a few months in this Old Reliable College. We save you time and money, and assist you in securing profitable employment. Bryant 3? Stratton S BUSINESS COLLEGE uNcoRPoRA1-ED Now Located at 5th and Iefferson It Pay: to Attend a Good School THE M N UAL STADIUM SPEED CE, N S because, like BRIXME jbr Pegfoct Jloriar it is Best for Noteworthy Structures OUISVILLE S EMEN T O. INCORPORATED SPEED BUILDING LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY One Hundred Fiftyethree The CRIMSON Washed River Sand Concrete Gravel Phone City 1848 -i?! Qhio River Sand Company C P Brook and Fulton Streets Louisville, Ky: Roofing Gravel Crushed Granite A little girl kept asking her mother what was the name of a station that they had just passed. Wheii, for the forty- ninth time she answered no she asked her daughter why she was so interested in a station. Her daughter said, Mitts too bad you don't know because Junior got off the train there. Wvhere Louz's'vz'lle Athletes Like to Meet to Refviefw Their Sports 00KMAN'S H ARMACY ELKS' BUILDING The Velvet Tip Q lee Cream Co. ted We Furnish All High Schools and Your Lunch Room Qur Motto: QUALITY AND SERVICE 24th and Rowan Streets Shawnee 5955 Shawnee 9150 Night Numbers, Shawnee 6172 One Hundred Fifty-four lhe CRIMSON Complimanis Of Hudson mm' Essex WoRLD'S GREATEST VALUES Rfg Fidelity Motor Co DISTRIBUTORS t 741-745 South Third Street f fi The CRIMSON all Kumi, llullI l 1 Dreams af ui D REAMS created by the imagina- A I if tion precede the achievement of ' ml' A really great accomplishment. The f YIJFM X 4 knowing how to weave the threads its- ' H' fl' of imagination into the finished i l IE, ,Pia , l product is equally important. 'V 'i It has been the custom of the GEO. H l' , ' -I' XG. FETTER PMNTING COMPANY to in- 5 l in 4 J 'X terpret the ideas of the Staff and l ll U' . N -.U . create in material forms their wi 'L 1 'II I A d . . rslillilelsprinting in this volume is the l . Rf' ll l' KAJ-fl' ,J k I restulltth ofst cgganized co-operation A N if I1 Viv, wx e a . 1- . N- x ' Ill Such co-operation is one of the IN h fl I l XM Dreams which precede the build- ,mm I ,If-gi M . ing of a successful business, and is Al ,igzlrr will A, the real working policy of the GEO. si l ' 3 'll fin llllllw G. FETTER PRINTING COMPANY. ,fr r ffl ill' nn. 'Tm I You, too, may be proud of your ',.,..x nn- '. ' Annual. X X31 N l A 1, W H ff Louisville, Kentucky f- sxxxwao 1 Correfpondence infviled. I RB-i liullliy ..xMkx: - t - M' , MXRV Q-Qvlmlul -7 y, L '-tg I l,.'QlwliQRX in 'W fll1v'yA,' .uit-f. WI X y 9 -.J fi x D :ij R ymgmmlilltlW 5' yi! I .tw j g. te j Wfea pl' My l iflllldi' lk, kv ff Milf fl dll .vw -hw my if ,gg ..,. .y , .N ,1.y,i,, vp, J ff if I ,r X33 .' llmllwf' .::? Wq yu- 'Q P S W ' ull' I fl' if , .lllllllllllllill ..v.S2 ,lll..llul'l'W. . 1, .. I jj,'x.4!'l H 5 1 ' I .6 ' 'l Q 4, I, 'vp ', 'im l ,.1,',' l Qaw f mlllllll' A 1 - f.l.yi'lil'l'.5 W m, - N ! ,M fllulfll 'f l - . ..... ,r il l 1 f Y .gy W .'ll,',l.,'.Vll we - 6. ital,au.f'f.f, ,ffd if wi' ' i ll,f'l'l!',. .wg f 4 X , ,Q 4712 !?I fj,Wm,j,f1,lp,QW f Yi ' f fe 'il p l ll , lf! -1 liAmfeL,4l!w'M4 ,Q A-f' -' .' ' 1' f. . 'q 1 v-i- 1 ,uf ,JW I The CRIMSON 17,689 Dots to the Square Inch T HE magnified part of the above illustra- tion shows how a I33 line half-tone, 133 dots to the inch or 17,689 dots to the square inch looks when enlarged to a 30 line half- tone or only 900 dots to the square inch. This gives an idea, of the delicate and painstaking care that is necessary to produce a really good half-tone. VVe conduct a fully equipped modern Photo-Engraving plant and pride ourselves on our ability to execute first class Work. Tinsle -Clingm' an Co 425 SfFoi1J1'th Ave, Louisv111e,Kq One Hundred Fifty-seven The CRIMSON OFFICE FURNITURE Deskj and Chairs Drunk-Ziss the fish store? Clerk-Yes, Sir. What can I do for you? A Drunk-'VI you any fresh fish? John P. Morton 81 Co. C1efk-Ce,taiH1y, I Incorporated Drunk-VVell, do11't let 'em get away with anything, sister. 420-422-424-426 West Main Street Louisville, Kentucky Hareourt 85 Company Manufacturers of H COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS, VISITING CARDS CLASS RINGS, WEDDING INVITATIONS AND MONOGRAM STATIONERY Graduates and Students: Dress Well and Succeed THE sPENDTHR1FT A Scotehuian returning from a date, His extravagance was bereaviug. He was so sad heeause he'd spent A very pleasant evening. 104 EAST OAK STREET -R. E. F. CNear Manualj Classiest Furnishings be Seelh atb LOUISVILLE'S LEADING HOTEL X The Center of all Social AetzVvz'tz'es One Hundred Fifty-eight The CRIMSON -Q The Most Wonderful , q Car 192 the World for flee Mme s e he PHONE MAGNOLIA 6 6 0 0 FOR COURTEOUS DEMONSTRATION NO OBLIGATION me Trade in Your Old Car ev RoADwAY MoToR SALES o. .-...1.-Louz'.wi!Ie': Oldeft Chevrolet Deezler LANDAU-COACH-SEDAN-COUPE SPORT CABRIOLET-TOURING-ROADSTER --IMPERIAL--- Brook and Broadway is Chevrolet Corner Drive slowly, Mabel, said the man who was teaching his wife to drive, a parking place is liable to come along ,, any minute. The R. T. CASEY MEAT MARKET Fine Meats of All Kinds 1912 Bardstown Road RIDDLE She-A man is walking down the Street swiftly. He has long hair and a large mustache. How do I know he is a sailor? He-I give np. She-Because he has a sailor suit on. k 7 f f B' 5' fb Q -A 10 O o gem QQ D 2 , fb C5 x.,Q'H advdeyh 'bus' Asfrfo Fon A VAC WM CLEANER 50 HE 35-NT HER A HAIR BRusH. One Hundred Fifty-nine The CRIM SON utngrapbs Qeafvw Zvi fue, Q , 48-'40-vm! k - K , Ny .. V ' fx f . 4 . x-mpg' V by x 5' V w S. -If 5' Ln J B., x A. Qilfdyf. ,bulk H . ,gb ,I , f G Ivy qs H .kwkiq U-' , ,. fv A La, 9'f. A' L 5, ,,,f,,,f' ,Linz 6, ,'-v ,. J One Hundred Sixty 5 H4 Rh 'w . Y' i Z V 1' E I gl 52 ? lr A Jr L 1