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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1938 volume:

Q Milf THE CRIMSGN Electric Blue Print Sz Supply Co. INCORPORATED Blue Prints Photostats Reproductions of All Kinds Architects and Engineers Materials Artists and Sign Writers Supplies JAckson 2266 306 W. Walnut St Oldest Business College in the South Offers Standard Courses in all Commercial Subjects CALL JAR 5343 FOR C ATAL OGUE 6 MU' 1 if 9 ffl Fourth at Guthrie ' 216 Speed Bldg One lumo hr Glrimann ll! JANUARY, 1938 Nunibu -1 Senior Crimson Staff Editor-in-Chief Willis G. Haag Exchanges Walter Hugh Epitaphs William Thielmeier Charles Davis VVallace Carpenter Elmer Hooper VVilliam Heinz School Notes Frank Schuppert Athletifs Duncan King Elmer Hooper Literary Marion Bell Joke Editor William Bloyd Club Editors Melvin Koenig VVli1iam Heinz Photographs Art james Gloor Raymond Stein W. G. Wolf William Bailey Ted Crider Alumni Notes Henry Hussung Grant Dugger Business Manager Marion Bell Assistants Willis Haag Raymond Stein Paul Wortham William Heinz William Thielmeier Paul Kalbiieisch Jack Baines, '38Q Donald Irvin, '38Q john Rueve Faculty Ad'uis1-r Mr. F. J. Davis Two THE CRIMSON FOREWORD This Crimson will serve as our looking glass. Here we shall see reflected friends . . . classes . . . teachers. With these reflections will come memories of many days and many things: our hopes . . . our dreams . . . our aspirations -all those longings and ambitions that have been in. our hearts throughout these high sdhool years. Three THE CRIMSON ,,,wf ' ERNEST IUTNEY CHAPIN Four TH E C R I M SO N DEDICATION Because of his fairness and his friendliness and because of his faithful guidance of hundreds of Manual boys, we, the class of 19375, the last class to come under the spell of his influence, dedicate this, our issue of the Crimson, whole- heartedly and respectfully to the memory of our friend, Ernest Pitney Chapin, for thirty-two Years principal of the duPont Manual Training High School. Five THE CRIMSON Six THE CRIMSON 'Elo SIHUFVI Q-Arfe.LsorQAQQ - THE CRIMSON MR. CLARENCE Lux JORDAN l'rinfipaZ, duP0nt Manual Training High Srhool Eight THE CRIMSON THE FACULTY Principal Clarence Lee Jordan, B. S., University of Illinois, M. A., Univer- sity of Chicago, Graduate Study, Carnegie Institute of Techno- logy. Dean of Boys john E. Heller, A. B., M. A., University of Louisville, Graduate Study, University of California, University of Kentucky. Office Staff SECRETARY Helen G. Browning, A. B., University of Louisville, University of Kentucky. CLERK Thelma Wagner, Louisville Girls' High School. English F. J. Davis, A. B., Colgate University, Graduate Study, Univer- sity of Louisville, M. A., Univeristy of Virginia. James L. Ash, A. B., University of Illinois, Graduate Study, University of Pennsylvania. Donald G. Smith, A. B., Franklin Co ge, A. ., C lurnb University. R. C. Kimmel, A. B., Wabash College, Graduate udy, Univer- sity of Louisville, Georgetown College, University of Kentucky. E. T. Halsey, A. B., Princeton University. Patrick S. Kirwan, A. B., Vanderbilt University, Graduate Study, University of Louisville. Morton Walker, A. B., A. M., Univeristy of Kentucky, University of California john B. Thomas, jr., A. B., Western Kentucky Teachers' College, Indiana University. Languages Edgar F. Hudkins, A. B., University of the South, Graduate Study, University of Louisville, University of Kentucky, George- town College. Russell E. Tucker, A. B., Indiana State Teachers' College, Grad- uate Study, Indiana University. Social Studies Lawrence G. Duncan, A. B., Western Kentucky State Teachers, College, LL. B., Jefferson School of Law, Graduate Study, University of Virginia, University of Louisville, Duke Univer- sity. Nine THE CRIMSCN Ten THE CRIMSON , A. D. Kirwan, A. B., University of Kentucky, Graduate Study, University of Louisville, LL. B., Jefferson School of Law. Raymond Baer, A. B., University of Michigan, Graduate Study University of Louisville, Extension work, University of e tucky. Ellis Ford Hartford, A. B., M. A., Uiiiimiiy of Graduate Study, University of Illinois. ' E. V. Purnell, Ed B., Southern Illinois Teachers' College, M. S., University of Illinois. Mathematics R. H. Marshall, A. B., A. M., Uaiimiiy of 1iiiii0is.K79?1l,,,,,4,Za,6Q,. Grover C. Newton, B. S., Illinois Wesleyan University, A. M., University of Louisville. Clarence A. Beutel, LL. B., University of Kentucky, Graduate Study, University of Louisville, Yale University. L. E. Jones, A. B., Georgetown College, University of Louisville, University of Illinois. C. A. Stokes, B. S., Lombard College, A. M., Ohio State Uni- versity. W. Theo. Wright, A. B., University of Kentucky, Graduate Study, University of Michigang, M. A., University of Kentucky. Electricity Kearney Kline, B. S., Electrical Engineering, Purdue University. Surveying Lawrence F. Bischof, B. S., in C. E., University of Kentucky, LL. B., University of Louisville. Chemistry Russell L. Brown, B. S., Ohio Wesleyan University, S. M., Uni- versity of Chicago. G. L. Fortney, B. S., West Virginia Wesleyan College, Ph.M., University of Wisconsin. Josiah M. Church, B. S., Indiana State Teachers' College, A. M., Indiana University, Graduate Study, Unviersity of Colorado. Physics Harry E. Vick, B. S., M. S., Bethel College, M. A., Cornell Uni- versity, Graduate Study, University of Chicago, University of Missouri. F. B. Richardson, B. S., University of Kentucky, Graduate Study, University of Kentucky. Drawing F. I. Corl, Toledo tOhioD Manual Training School, University of Michigan, Cornell University, Dow School of Design, Univer- sity of Louisville, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Uni- versity of Kentucky. Eleven THE CRIMSON Walter E. Smith, du Pont Manual Training High School, Uni- versity of Louisville, University of Kentucky. R. P. Daniel, B. S., University of Louisville. L. W. Singleton, B. S., in C. E., The Citadel, M. A., Vanderbilt University. Lawrence Trautwein, University of Louisville, Stout Institute of Manual Arts, University of Kentucky, Art Center. Shop Work Fred J. Fischer, duPont Manual Training High School, Extension work, University of Kentucky. W. L. Thomasson, Miller Manual Training School, Bradley Poly- technic Institute, Stout Institute of Manual Arts. S. F. Thorpe, James Millikin University. R. W. Fowler, B. Di., Highland Park College, University of Des Moines. W. L. Thornton, Miller Manual Training School ,' M cLain's System of Metallurgy and Foundry Practice. E. O. Eiken, B. S., Stout Institute of Manual Arts, University of Louisville. Louis H. Rogge, B. S., in Industrial Education, Stout Institute of Manual Arts, Dunwoodie Institute, University of Louisville, University of Kentucky, Graduate Study, Stout Institute of Manual Arts. Raymond A. Trautwein, University of Louisville, Jefferson School of Law. Leslie L. Wells, University of Louisville. William E. Clark, M. Ph., University of Wisconsin. Physical Education M. C. Isaac, M. D., University of Cincinnati, D. C., American College. Music J. Bertram Harmon, B. S., McKendree College, Graduate Work, University of Illinois, Music, Northwestern University, Uni- versity of Louisville, Private Study in Voice, Hubert L. Hei- decker and John Sample. Harold H. Wich, B. S., B. Mus., University of Illinois, Chicago Con- servatory of Music. Librarian Jessie M. Taylor, University of Wisconsin, University of Ken- tucky, B. A., University of Louisville. Twelve EINIQR x W FW jx f -W f fS if X THE CRIMSON -Photo hy New York Studia. President Marion Bell Secretary Vice-President Charles E. Smith Willis G, Haag Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Wm. Heinz Wallace Carpenter Fourteen THE CRIMSON ELLIOTT T. ARNOLD Band, '35, 35541, '36, 36M,, '37, 3714. State band contest, '35, '36. Second place, State solo trombone, '36. Drum Major, Manual band, Sergeant- at-Arms, Manual band. Manual's Little German Band, '36, '36w, 37, '37BQ. Southern Ban d Contest, Greenwood, Miss., '35. Here's the most educated man in music in the whole class. VVILLIAM F. BAILEY Football, '35M, '36w, M, '371f,, Track, '37, This chap is one of our Star Students! VVhat he doesn't know about his English literature would make two libraries. But that jolly smile is fed by a merry heart- that thing which doeth good like a medicine. JOHN G. BEAM Mr. Beam is a boy of many outstanding abilities. The one thing he has mastered best, however, is that art of laughing and enjoying bum jokes. On the other hand, Johnnie is really a fine fellow and we all know that with the slightest chance, he will avoid all pit-falls that lie between him and success. MARION STEELE BELL Class president, '371fQ. Hi-Y Club, '3511-5, '37145 treasurer, '36, Spanish Club, '36, '36EfQ, '37, Vice-president, '37W. Senior Crimson Staff. Bowling Team, Secretary, ,371Q. Bell is an example of what a person can do if he tries. He has been a great help in making the senior class what it is, but Bell says he had to make it good, being the president. Look at the reflec- tion! ELMER J. BENSING, JR. Law Club, '35, '35!fQ, '36, '36M, '37, History Club, 23715. XVhen Elmer starts into a thing, he puts all he has in it and does it right. He's been sticking with the Law Club for some time and he hopes to go to college. XYhy don't you study law, Elmer? There's a life-time job in the Supreme Court. Fifteen K ,ft 90 will V M M317 THE CRIMSON HENRY E. BIELEFELD, Jr. -Seninr Crimson Staff lic-on mieal Henry! The boy who 'a' a swer any question Mr. ,utel asks twhether the answer b right or wrong, mostly wrong.b Hx is small in size but gets re- sults with a big noise. Henry's one weakness, is fried oysters made by one certain person. Eh, Henry? XYILLIAM ROSS BLOYD Hi-Y Club, 3755. Term honor roll, 3515, 23615, 37. National honor society, '37V2. This good looking specimen is one of the joke editors this issue. Bill is a good student, has many pals, and is a pain and relief to his teachers. With his disposition, no task he may have to perform will look too big. PHILIP 'l'l7LEY BODEN Football, '35: M '36, '37. Mitre Ulub, '36, '37: sergeant-at-arms, '37w. Student Council, sergeant-ab arms, '371A,. Here's a boy that can really swing it on a dance floor, so they say. I imagine that it's true be- cause any-body that can swing: that Auburn can swing anything else. XVILLIAM J. BOM Hand, 75514. Last class, Fresh- man, English 1, '34. Bill is another of the lueky few who entered Manual as a fresh- man. He has worked hard for four years and has now reached the goal for which he has been striving. So long, Bill, and the bc-st of lurk! RUSSELL JAMES ISOUCHER National Honor Society, '37W. Russell is very quiet but he does some real studying and his report card proves it. He's one of the few fellows who entered Manual as a freshman. Russell is certain to succeed and we all wish him the best of luck. Szxteen THE CRIMSON ROBERT CECIL BUTLER Debating Club, '371fg. Robert is one of those studious fellows at Manual and he's de- veloped a fine speaking voice while here. He'll probably suceed Sen- ator Barkley and then there's the presidency-who knows? WYALLACE CARL CARPENTER Term Honor Roll, '35M, '36, '36V,, '37. National Honor Society, '37, '37M,. YValter Appel Award, '37. Senior Crimson Staff. Charter Mem- ber, Student Council, 23755. Baseball, '36, M, '37. M Club, '37Mz. Spanish Club, 13755. Class Sergeant-at-Arms, '37W. Spanish Club, Charter Mem- ber, '35V2, '363 Pres., '36bQ. Mr. Kimmel called him nonchalant, but we know he's got what it takes to make good. Good luck, YVally! RUSSELL KRIEGER COLLINS Better known as Russell Trigger Collins, he has a likable disposition as can be vouched for by many class mates. Not very revealing, we can only prophesy, so keep your eye on Russ and see if our prophecy' that he will sometime be an executive or super- visor of some big business doesn't come true. THOMAS HAROLD COLLINS Term Honor Roll, '35Mg, '36, '361f,, '37. National Honor Society, '37. Thomas is the smartest boy in the Senior class. He is one of those fellows who say little, study hard, and bother no one. He is the kind of boy who will do well in any field he chooses. EDVVARD HOBSON COOK, Jr. Baseball, '37. M Club, '37V2. Ed is a good and willing worker who does not need a lot of praise for the things he does. He is going to take Dizzy Dean's place in the near future. XVe know that Ed is bound to succeed in later life and we are all for him. 'Se THE CRIMSON TEDDY R. CRIDER Senior Crimson Staff. Behold Ace Crider ! So named be- cause of his manipulations on a motorcycle. It will not surprise us one bit to read in the paper some day in the future that T. Crider has broken all records in speed at India- napolis. Good luck, Teddy, and we all know you will succeed with the same burst of speed that you show when riding up Oak Street. CHARLES FREDERICK DANNER Step right up, folksg and see our gift to the women! Besides that, Charles has made many friends here at Manual. He's a swell fellow in every way and is sure to get along in the world. CHARLES ROBERT DAVIS Chapin HI-Y, '36, '36V23 Secretary, '37, Vice-President, '37BQ. Head cheerleader, '37M,,. Senior Crimson Staff. There is no need of introducing this fellow. He is one of those mani- acs who led those rousing cheers out at the stadium for the football team. He is just as energetic in any other task he undertakes. DEWVAINE WVILSON DOBBS Here is another fellow who entered Manual as a freshman four years ago. He is a swell reliable guy and is liked by every one. Dobbs is the kind of fellow who ought to get to the top in a hurry. TYREE GRANT DUGGER, Jr. Track, '36, '37. Spanish Club, BBW, '37. History Club, 3755. Rifle Club, '37M. Rifle Team, '37MZ. Senior Crim- son Staff. Grant is one of those boys with wavy hair that make all the girls come their way. All joking aside, he's going to get places when he gradu- ates. Eighteen THE CRIMSON MELVYN CRASVFORD DUKE Term Honor Roll, '35, '35M2, '36, '36V2, '37. Track, '37. National Honor Society, '37Vg. C l a s S Basketball Team, '35. Crawford is a studious fellow who has been on the term honor roll for three years. If he works as hard when he picks his career, he's going to be sitting pretty on the top of the ladder. Here's to you, podner! JOE ECKLES - Track M, '37. M Club, '37M. This boy gets places faster and with less effort than anyone else in the Senior class. Another good fea- ture about this lad is that he is not fickle QNota. heme, girlsl. We are sure Joe will stay ahead of the field in later life, just as he has done in track. JAMES MARK GLOOR Term Honor Roll, '341f,, '35, '36, '36V,, '37. Hi-Y Club, Secretary, '36Vz, '37BQg President '37. Scholarship Club, '35, National Honor Society, Presi- dent, '37EQ. Aviation Club, Secretary, '37. Astronomy Club, '36, '36wg Secre- tary, '37. Crimson Staff, '37M. Stop! Look! Read! Actions speak louder than words. C- DURYVOOD GWVINN Hi-Y Club, '35, '36. Durwood may not know it, but he has plenty of competition with two members of the Mitre Club rushing the little lass on Virginia Ave. Don't mind them. Stay in there and fight, and you will win out as you always have. XVILLIS G. HAAG Editor-in-Chief, Senior Crimson. Vice-President, Senior Class. Mitre Club, '37, '37bQg Treasurer, '37VZ. Chapin Hi-Y Club, '37g Sergeant-ata Arms, '37VZ. Radio Club, '36. Charter Member. Spanish Club, '351XZ, '36Vgg Treasurer, '36. Golf, '36, '37, M, '37. M Club, '371X2. Bowling Team, '35V,, '36, '371f2. Manual Mirror Staff, '37M. Alone he afieyfa eteen 9222, F A . Cv f so MIM' lar THE CRIMSON ARTHUR HALL Arthur Hall-a favorite with all teachers, a joy to his classmates, and an honor to Manual! He never buts in with raucous, strident yelps or with inane and inept replies, but when called on, he has the pat and proper answer ever ready. VVe pre- dict a brilliant career for this lad. doing, as he will, the right thing at the right time. WVILLIAM H. HEINZ Senior Class Treasurer, '37W. Mitre Club, '36Vz, '37, BTW: Cor-Sec., '37Vg. Baseball, '36: M, '37. M Club, '37M,. Senior Crimson Staff. Manual Mirror Staff, '37V2 Band, '35, State Music Contest, '35, Now, girls, this is just about the best brawl-room dancer in Manual. But he is one of the best personal- ities also. EUGENE HESS Hi-Y, '36. This is one of the few really quiet fellows in the Senior class. He walks around the halls with an air of so- phistication that some folks may mistake. But for those who know him, he is one of the finest fellows ever. ELMER LE CLERE HOOPER Astronomy Club, Secretary, '35, '35Mq3 Treasurer, '36, History Club, '36, 136153 Treasurer, '37. Crimson Staff, '37V2. Elmer started walking around as if he were moon-struck when he was elected Treasurer of the Astronomy Club. If we could read your horo- scope, El.mer, it would surely tell us that you will be a, success. OLJVER C. HUFF Hi-Y tKappa Zetaj, Charter Mem- ber, '3-HQ, '35, Historical Society, '37, '379Q. Glee Club, '37!Q. Tumbling Team, '35. Foundry Foreman, '31-Wg. The blonde wizard of Mr. Fortney's third period Chem. class! Also they tell me that he is quite a. crooner. People, watch this fellowg he is bound to go places. Twenty THE CRIMSON WVALTER J. HUGH Law Club, '37, Chapin Hi-Y Club, '37: Treasurer, '37Vg. Crimson Staff, '37M2. Senior Crimson Staff. Sergeant- at-Arms, Debate Club, '371fg. VValt is one of those drug store cowboys. He says he really likes his job, but we think he likes the soda jerker best. VVh0 knows? Maybe VValt will grow up to be a pharma- cist. PAUL M. HULETT Track Student Manager, M, '37. M Club, '37V,. Term Honor Roll, '35, '35M2, '36, '36M2, '37, Hi-Y, '35w, '36. Scholarship Club, '36, '361fg. Charter Member, National Honor Society, '36V2, '37, '37BQ. This lad sails through his studies with 95's just as if it were the natur- al thing to do. The Honor Society will miss you, Paul. CRAIG HUGH HUNTER Basketball, J. V., '35, Numeral, '35, Basketball, '36, Track, '35, '36. Foot- ball, '35W, 3695, M, '37W. Swimming Team, '36, 37. Craig is conceded to be one of the best swimmers in Louisville. He has been one of the best all-round ath- letes that Manual has had in a long time. HENRY LEE HUSSUNG Glee Club, 3755, '37, Hi-Y Club, '37W. Senior Crimson Staff. A serious-minded chap, this, who was vice-president, custodian, man- ager, and general Hunkey in a gro- cery store this summer. It's rumored that Henry wants to be a licensed plumber. VVe are sure that if he is as serious in after life, he will be a top-knotch plumber. HARRY REDMAN JACKSON This fellow, above all others, de- serves all the credit and honor that goes with graduation. The efforts which he put forth have been truly an honor to him and to Manual. VVe are really flattered to be in the same graduating class with you, Harry-. Twenty-one 1434512 25,7 ,JW J s. -XA I R THE CRIMSON PAUL WV. KALBFLEISCH Hi-Y, '36, Law Club, '36b5. History Club, '36W: Vice-President, '373 Pre- sident, '37W. Glee Club, '37, Paul is not a brain storm when it comes to the 3 R's, but he has some- thing that puts him ahead of his fellow students who were on the honor roll and that is a superb per- sonality. CLIFFORD G. KAUFMAN Quiet, modest, and unassuming is Cliff. Il' you think nothing turns in that head of his---oh, how mistaken you are! This chap is one good stu- dent. Maybe he's another genius! Maybe he's a poet! At any rate he makes the grade. VVILLIAM BOLDRICK KEARNS spanish Club, '35, 3544, '36, '36W. History Club, '37: Vice-President, '371fQ. VV. Boldrick Kearns! XVith a name like that, Kearns, you would be welcome in the .most exaggerated society in America. Kearns is one of those congenial, mud-wallowing boys from St. Matthews, who are liked by everyone. PAUL ROBERT KEMPF Officer of the Law Club, '36V2 .Glee Club, '36W, '37, '37W. Officer of the History Club, '371Qg History Club, '37. One would find it worth his whilei to sit down and listen to some of the allegorical tales about St. Mat- thews which Kempf tells. He is a good boy but quite a story teller. DUNCAN A. KING Oak Park High School, Oak Park, Ill., '34-'3615 Science Club, '34g Vice- President: Masqueraders, '35, '35Vgg Lincoln Club, '363 Orchestra, '34- '361f,g Term Honor Roll, '35V2. Kentucky- State Deelamatory Con- test, '37, third prizeg Harry K. Smith Declamatory Contest, '373 Mitre Declamatory Contest, '37, second prize: Rotary Club Medal, '373 Hi-Y Club, '37, '37W: Glee Club, '372e: De- bate Team, '37Vgg Senior Crimson Staffg Cheerleader, '379Q: Student Council, President, '37W: National Honor Society, '37M. Debate Club, President, '37bQ. T wenty-two THE CRIMSON MELVIN YV. KOENIG Band, '34, '341,Q. Delta Hi-Y Club, '34V2, '35, National Honor Society, 13755. Senior Crimson Staff. Term Honor Roll, '37, Melvin entered Manual as a fresh- man and he's been pulling down some Hne grades for four years. He's a fellow you can't keep from liking. He has worked hard and has been a grand success here at Manual. ELLISON LATIMER Radio Club, '36. A boy who is full of fun and pep, that's Latimer. You wouldn't know him without his pipe, His work at Manual is an indication of success in later life. MARION D. LAVVSON Football, '36. Marion, the big boy with fat rosy cheeks, is a good student and well liked. This boy doesn't mind sleeping as he proved while he was in chemis- try. Mr. Lawson at the present time is an usher at one of the opera houses in the Highlands. CHARLES WILLIAM LEIST Charles is another one of those boys seldom heard from. He doesn't say .much but when he does talk, there is no doubt as to what he says. If you don't believe that, ask any member of the lst period law class. He is a good student and a swell fellow. MORRISON MILLER Like many' other boys at Manual, Dink is bound to get places some day. He has that good old Manual spirit in all his work and he is sure to do well in later life if he sticks to his drawing board. Here's to you, Dink ! Twenty three THE CRIMSON MERRELL R. MOSS Band, '37VZ. Law Club, '36V2. Hi-Y, 1365. Debate Club, '37Vg. Co.-Ed. Straw-vote Committee. Associate Editor, M 1Manual handbookl. There is never a question arises whose answer this man does not know. And can he ask some him- self? His ambition is to be a poet. See that eye with fine frenzy roll- ing ! BOB MCINTYYRE PEARCE Chapin Hi-Y, '36, '3-GV2, '37, '371fQ. Spanish Club, '35Mg, '36, '36V3, '37. Football, '36Mg M, '375Q. Bob was that hard-hitting center who played so well against St. X. He deserved every good break he got in football. NVe hope to see you playing with Army in a few years, Bob. FRANKLIN L. PFEIFFER Spanish Club, '35, '35w, '36. Frank is better known as one of the twins. These boys can hardly be told apart, and it is said that the only way to Find out which is which is to accuse one of looking like his brother. VVhen you want good clothes ten years from now, look up the Pfeiffer Brothers' Department Store. ROBERT F. PFEIFFER, Jr. After a talk by Mr. Ray Baer during the assembly' sponsored by they senior class, the boy became very well-known, too well-known in fact. To find out the reason for this, just ask Bob: he might tell you. Bob has high ideals and we expect something big out of him. By the way, this is the twin brother of the other twin. HENRY F. POHLMANN, Jr. Spanish Club, '37. Here is one of the chaps who is so quiet we might forget he is in our class, but we know that, even though he has little to say, he generally makes the grade when he sets out to get something. Best luck, Henry. Twenty- four THE CRIMSON I-IOYVARD VICTOR REUTER Like many other boys here at Manual, Gardon is bound to be tops some day. He has a willing spirit in his work and minds his own business. Let's hope that this will help him in his knocks at life. Good luck, Howard. JAMES AURREY REYNOLDS James is among the boys who have not yet grown up. Although s.mall in size, he aims high. He never makes any noise or trouble for anyone. James is going to be an architect and make plans for schools and churches. AUGUST EARL ROEDERER, JR. There's one boy in the senior class that, although Mr. Duncan doesn't agree, we think will some day become a great criminal law- yer, making the jury, judge, and spectators weep or laugh as he so wishes. Kidding aside, Roederer is really a fine fellow, and we all wish him the best of success. JAMES R. ROSENFIELD Football, '361A5, M, 3715, Spanish Club, '35. This fellow was a great help to Manual's football team, and al- though he was unable to play the full game Thanksgiving on account of a sprained ankle, he did more than his share in the preceding games. Rosie will be missed next season, and it's up to his kid brother to carry on the good work. JOHN FRANCIS RUEVE Here's the boy who makes razor- blade factories run at a profit. It is well-known that he has the best beard in the senior class, Johnnie is another of those say little do much boys, and we expect him to make the senior class proud that he was a member. Twenty five THE CRIMSON RICHARD L. SCHILLING There is really little to say about Richard, except that he is one heck of a nice fellow. XVQ never hear much out of him, but we know that his actions speak loud enough to take care of this. Keep going, kid, you have your start, FRANK A. SCHUPPERT, JR. Law Club, '37. Crimson Staff, '37l43. Senior Crimson Staff. Na- tional Honor Society, '371A,. Term Honor Roll, '34, '35, '35M2, '36, '37. Here we have the friendliest and most modest fellow in the ranks of t he English 8's. He wouldn't disagree with a classmate for a ten- dollar bill. He will be a success in life, his record speaks for itself. JAMES E. SIRLES Another good and wliling worker is this James E. Sirles. He works smoothly and hard and gets along with everyone who knows him. If he keeps going after he leaves Man- ual as he has at Manual, he is bound to reach the top in what ever he undertakes. AUSTIN R. SKAGGS Donald is a good and willing worker, and he does not need a lot of praise for what he attains. He works smoothly and hard, and seems to get along with everyone. Austin is a good lad in every sense of the word. CHARLES E. SMITH Football, '35lQ: M, Sfilel Captain, 3715: M Clubg EGM: President, '37, '371Q. Secretary- of senior class, '37M2. Smitty is as much a gentleman on the gridiron as he is in his classes. A fellow is bound to he courteous to win the sportsmanship award, which Smitty won. Stick to it, Charley, and you're bound to succeed. Twenty-six THE CRIMSON ELDEE A SPARROVV Astronomical Club, '36, president, '35, '35W. du Pont Historical Society, '36, '36Vz, '37: secretary, '37. Chapin Hi-Y, '36, 36Vg. Here is one of the hardest work- ing go-getters in the senior class. VVhat he wants, he wants, and does he go after it? Oh, boy! Here's wishing you lots of luck, you cer- tainly deserve it. RAYMOND CHESTER STEIN Glee Club, '35, '35w, '36, '36w, '37, '37M1,. State Music Contest, '36. All State Chorus, '37. Inter-High School Safety Council, '36. Student Council, '37V4. Cheerleader, '37!Q. Crimson Staff, '37Mg: Senior Crimson Staff, '37M, Archery Club, 3755. French Club, Sec., '37M. Mr. Stein should go a long way after graduating. Capable was he as a cheerleader, and talker. JOSEPH EUGENE STOVALL Little Gene is one of those boys who never say much but do plenty. Right now in his spare time he is a drugstore cowboy. In time he hopes to be a pharmacist. How about 21 prescription, Gene? He is sure to get ahead. YVILLIAIVI F. THIELMEIER, JR. Mitre Club, '35w, B753 recording secretary, '361Qg president, '37, chairman Mitre Thanksgiving Dance, Mitre Christmas Dance, and Senior Class Dance committeess: Mitre Crimson Staffg Senior Crim- son staffg Alderman, National Youth YVeek, '37: Manual Mirror Staff, '37, Little- YVillie is by far the best dancer in the class. If he gets along: in later life as well as he gets along in dancing, he is bound to get ahead. ARTHUR M. TOBIAS Band, '341A. Glee Club, '36M,, '37, '37M. Spanish Club, '365Q, '37. Arthur is one of Manuals quiet. boys-quietly' making his way with the teachers. He seldom speaks but when he does it is wise to lend him your ears. He is one of the boys who are bound to go far. Here's to you, Arthur. Twenty-seven UV' M W X1 H r THE CRIMSON HARRY KENNETH 'IWVYMAN National Honor Society, '37V2. VVell-known around the school is this Twyman boy who drives a Ford V-8. NVhom does he go out with at night? He doesn't want this known all over the school Knot muchl. Harry is a good student and a good friend. Mr. Smith is his pal. Fine boy, Harry! ARTHUR JOSEPH VOSS Band, '35, 13555, '36, '36V2, '37, BTW. Dixie Band Contest, '35: State Band Contest, '35, '36, Debate Team, '37w. Tumbling Team, '35. This is another one of those quiet boys who say little and do much. There is one class where he forgets his silence and blares forth into deep and heart inspiring' speeches. That class' is Mr. Duncan's debating: class, of course! JULIUS CECIL YVILSON Bowling Team, '35W, '36. J. C. is not heard of much around the school: but who knows that he won't be heard about in later life, maybe as an executive of a large firm, maybe as some championship bowler? A boy like this one is bound to succeed. VVILLIAM GERALD VVOLF Spanish Club, '35V2, '36, '36W, The short boy of the senior class is very popular with Mr. Marshall, although in his class for the second. term. Little VVilliam should become a smart grown man, maybe a teacher, in his dear subject trig- onometry .XVe wish this short fellow a long success. PAUL VVORTHAM Law Club, '37. Senior Crimson Staff. History Club, '37V2. A very fine looking chap and a good fellow, this VVortham boy has the qualifications for a lawyer if he should decide to take up this pro- fession, Liked around the school, this curly haired chap will and should be successful with the weaker sex. XVe are all for you, Mr. XVorthamg good luck! Twenty-eight THE CRIMSON J. LESLIE ZOELLER Hi-Y Club, '36. History Club, '36w, '37, '37V,. Rifle Club, '371f,, Rifle Team, '37Mg. Crimson Staff, '37M,. Here he is, girls! And isn't he just too cute? Author tsee his works in numerous magazinesl, diplomat twitness his work in the speech classy, and scholar thear him dis- course on Dickensl.-this wild man knows well how to influence people and skin friends. VVe prophesy that he will make his mark some day! All Senior Photos by New York Studio 5 ' W - ' l The ecedinp pages carry pictures of those members of the class who cared to participate in the publication of this book. All members of the class of 19375 do not appear. Publication of one's picture does not insure graduation. THINGS WE ARE PROUD OF The Class of 1937K is pro-ud of being the last class to enter Manual while Mr. E. P. Chapin was principal. We are also proud to have in our class the last of the boys that have taken the four-year course at the school. In our sophomore year, Mr. Jordan became principal of Manual, and since he has been here, we have had many changes which we feel were for the good of the school. During the term that ended with our graduation a new school paper that was named Mirror got its start. The Mirror has a few advantages over our regular monthly paper, as it can publish news that is current. We feel that the greatest action made during the time we were at Manual was the organization of student government. We are proud to say the Student Council was started and led o-n by the members of this Senior Class. We know every class cannot be as fortunate as we. Maybe we just got the lucky breaks, but to function an organization must have good leadership. --Willis Haag. Twenty-nine THE CRIMSON ALFRED VICTOR DUPONT York Studio. Our school owes its existence to the generosity and foresight of Mr. duPont. Thirty LITERARY 'x xy 1 W A I X51 M ff f 1 f X I pf ' r 1 rv s X M1 x ' Y ff fff43-A,,-14 xx ia: Ei ixxx T'f if 3 gg Ar- ? -PR-Stein Q1-, 1 -, -6 --Digg-2 2sl .3-is ' T H E C R I M S O N POOR LITTLE PIGGIE By Duncan King The farmer was hurrying through the pens feeding his hogs and the toe of his big boot accidentally kicked the little pig as it lay sleeping in the corner of the pen. It's a hard world, thought the little pig as it emitted a squeal of anguish. tilt seems that little pigs like me are born to be kicked around. The little pig was quite discontented, as this was not the first time that he had been rudely disturbed from a peaceful slumber. In due time the little pig grew larger and the old farmer often came into the pen and poked him in the ribs to see how fat he was getting and then pushed him aside with his big boot. The little pig's voice was now stronger and the squeal he broadcast could be heard for a half a mile and the grunts that followed rumbled like distant thunder. One day the farmer found a loose board in the pen fence. He discovered that t'he pig had pushed his way through the fence and trotted out into the farm yard. The farmer's bull dog knew 'fpiggiew should be back in his pen and he took it upon himself to put him there- The poor pig headed for an open gate in the fence and was out in the pasture with the bulldog right on its heels. T'he chase was long and t'he air was rent with the terrified squeals of the poor crea- ture. Finally the bulldog succeeded in rounding up the pig and heading him back for the pen. The pig was Cluite strong and husky now and his squeals were loud and ear splitting as he scrambled through the hole in the pen fence and dropped exhausted to the ground. Surely, he grunted to himself, a pig was born to be kicked around. Some time later the farmer came again and poked him in the ribs and prodded him with the toe of his big boot- It was hog kill- ing time and Piggie was now good and fat. The farmer took the animal to the butcher to be killed. It was not pleasant to hear or see the pig's extermination. The animal let everybody within a five- mile radius of the slaughter house know his life had come to an end. Perhaps you will say that poor Piggie7sl' troubles were over and that he would be kicked around no more. However, it so hap- Thirty-two 1'-'T QE.. 4 -. THE CRIMSON pened that some high school boys took his skin and blew it up. On Thanksgiving Day tweny-two of these high school boys took the blown-up pigskin out into an open field and struggled for posses- sion of it while squeals and grunts went up from a crowd in the grandstands on each side of the field. The high school boys carried the pigskin over the line at one end of the field- Somebody said the score was even and the time was almost up. Suddenly one boy on the field caught the pigskin and held it on the ground and another boy gave it a mighty kick such as 'tPiggie had never felt before. The pigskin soared into the air and came down between two up- right posts and just above the cross bar. V From the crowd in the grandstand on one side of the field a mighty squeal Went up louder and stronger than Piggie', had ever squealed in his life. From the crowd on the other side a low rumbling grunt was heard louder and stronger than t'Piggie'7 had ever grunted in his life. The crowd went home to its Thanksgiving turkey, and its pork chops and country ham, but no one stopped to think how a poor little pig is kicked aro-und. A RAINY DAY By Thos. H. Collins Lightning flashed vividly and thunder rumbled menacingly. The rain's incessant beating on the pavement was deafening. In- side a doorway five miserable figures were huddled. Their clothes and their spirits were dampened. As far back in the opening as they could get were a young girly about twelve years old, another girl of high school age, and an old man, white-haired but still able to stand erect. Standing in the doorway were a man attired in a suit, old and wrinkled but neat appearing, and a burly man, dressed in the clothes of a laborer. They were doing all they could to Shelters their tem- porary wards from the rain, but gusts sent the rain, at intervals, into the shelter. The workingman kept glancing at his watch and then at the skies. The rain showed no signs of ceasing and finally, with a mut- tered Got to git homef, he ran out into the downpour and van- ished down the street. There wasn't much said in the shelterq-only some remark Thirty-three THE CRIMSON about the rain. Finally it slacked enough to 'allow the old gentle- man, who had an umbrella which had before been futile in the downpour, to leave. He offered to take anyone of the others to a streetcar or bus and this offer was gladly accepted by the high school girl, who happened to be going his way. This left only 'the young man in the business suit and the red- haired young girl in the doorway. The rain. still came relentlessly down and they prepared for another long wait in the shelter. just as they had about given up hope, a taxi cab came slowly down the street. The man called the cab over, took off his overcoat, held it over the girl and ran with her to the cab. Wi-th the slam of the cab door' and the singing of the tires on the wet pavement, the last oc- cupants of the doorway disappeared down the street. 'TWAS A DARK AND STORMY NIGHT By Arthur Voss It was a blustery night in early November. The wind blasted mysteriously at the doors and windows of the small cottage on Rockwood Hill. Tom sat in his favorite easy chair, which was placed before an open fireplace, reading a dime detective novel. His wife sat across from him, busily engaged inputting a patch in the knee of a small boy's trousers. It was getting late, so Mary said goodnight to her husband and went to bed. Tom still sat before the fire intent on the murder mystery which he was reading. It was not long, how- ever, before his head drooped, and the book fell from his hand. Suddenly he heard a scream. It seemed to come from his son's bedroom, and he hastily ascended the stairs to investigate the rea- son for the cry. As he entered the room, he heard a car roar away into the night. He found the room in a mess, and on a small table in the center of the room he found a note. The note was written in a scrawled hand, and gave him instructions to be carried out carefully if he ever wanted to- see his son alive again. He was not to notify the police, and to do nothing until he received further notice from the child's abductors. He was in a quandary. What could he do? The note stated that if he should notify the police, his only child would be killed without mercy. He received the second note early the next morning. He was to pay ten thousand dollars in ransom within Thirty-jour THE CRIMSON twenty-four hours, and was to leave the money at an old abandoned farmhouse, which was located about ten miles outside the city limits. Now Tom was making a comfortable living but it was next to impossible to raise such an amount within twenty-four hours. He consulted his wife and they decided to notify the police. They started immedately in search for the abducted child. Tom sat brooding in his so called easy chair. His back seemed broken, and every bone in his body ached. He was suddenly startled by the shrill ring of the telephone by his side. The voice he heard seemed harsh and cruel. It told him that he would find his dead son in a ditch near the old farm house. He jumped in his small car, and sped out the lonely country road without telling anyone. He saw a bundle in the ditch beside the road. Grief stricken, he walked over to pick up the small bundle of humanity. just as he stooped he was disturbed by a voice which seemed to come from above. It was his wife, who was standing on the stair- way, scolding him for sitting up so late, and telling him she would never be able to wake him for work the next morning. 'CCRACK-UPU By R. J. Boucher The sunlight, which had been dancing along the red wings of the Stinson, was now hidden behind a screen of clouds. These clouds had at first been only a thin haze 'high above, but as miles fiitted beneath they had thickened and .pressed down until it seemed as if they were brushing the top of the wings. Inside the cabin of the Stinson the pilot, a well built, two-iisted young Scotchman with reddish brown hair, was visibly worried. If he had read the signs correctly, and he had never yet been mis- taken, they were flying into a snowstorm. Behind the pilot in the main cabin, Mrs. Cry, a tiny, middle- aged widow with a sharp, ever moving tongue, was engaged in a onesided conversation with Barry, an English world adventurer, who had made a fortune in the diamond fields of Africa. Barry, who had traveled through tropic jungles and Artic wastes and dealt easily with the most difficult situations, was at a loss, for While Mrs. Cry shot questions at him with machine gun rapidity he could only open his mouth and sputter. Behind them Alf Smithers, owner of the plane, was sitting in Thirty- five THE CRIMSON the rear seat, devoting his full time to a large silver flask of whiskey. The storm broke in a white fury of snow and sleet, which drummed against the wing fabric and caked on the windows. Red, the pilot, pulled back on 'the control stick. The Stinson strained, howled defiance at the gale, and began to claw its way upwards. The wrath of the storm was not to be cheated though,for the Stin- son fought upward for a few hundred feet, then hesitated, became sluggish and began to sink. Red knew that the answer to this was ice on the wings, so he ordered his passengers to fasten their safety belts and headed for terra jfrma. The landing which Red made was excellent for the conditions under which it was made, for although one wing was clipped off and the landing gear was destroyed completely, the cabin was not harmed in the least. Therefo-re, the passengers were, besides a few scratches and bruises, uninjured. - Red scrambled out of the wreckage and after assuring himself of the safety and comfort of the other passengers, located their position as best he could on his map. Next he moved his radio into the main cabin and with a radio repair kit and some extra parts be- gan the apparently hopeless task of putting it back in working con- dition. While Red was doing this, Barry began his work for the future also. After getting blankets and seat covers from the cabin, he built a fire from the wreckage of the wing. Next he prepared some snares for small game and ventured out into the storm to set them. In the meantime Mrs. Cry got the coo-king kit from the emer- gency locker in the plane and after melting some snow, made tea. After this she wrapped Alf, who was too drunk to know wha-t was going on, in a blanket, forced him into the cabin and confiscated his flask, which might be useful in -a future emergency. In this time Barry had returned, so Mrs. Cry suggested that he make a stove for the cabin out of so-me of the metal parts of the engine. When this was finished they gathered in the cabin and, drinking Mrs. Cry's tea, watched 'the storm abate. During the night Barry and Mrs. Cry talked continuously to keep their spirits up, while Alf slept under the effects of his afternoon of drinking, and Red, oblivi-ous to everything and everyone else, labored tirelessly on the radio. At dawn Red was still working over the radio with no effects, Thirty-six THE CRIMSON so Barry and Mrs. Cry went out to gather firewood and see what Barry's snares held. They were not destined to find out Whether Barry's efforts were successful though, for before they had reached the first snare, Red plunged from the cabin with a joyous shout. He had made a contact with the radio and even no-w planes were taking off with food and necessaries to aid them until the next morning, when a rescue party would reach them. THE REUNION By james Leslie Zoeller I had come back. I can't explain why. It was just an inward urge to visit once more the place where so many of my life-time friends had died to make democracy safe for this miserable world. It was a fairly large forest about four kilometers from the celebrated town of Verdun, where for four months the Crown Prince of Germany poured thousands upon thousands of young German lives into the thirsty mouths of French artillery and machine guns. I was with about twenty-four others, all that were left of a once fam- ous division, the --th. After dining and, as is usual with soldiers, drinking, we started toward the old forest, which had been kept in the same condition it was in 'twenty years before when blue flares were shot into the air and the word passed down the line to cease firing. It was just beginning to grow dark when we reached the out- skirts o-f that once great battle field. We were soon split up into twos and threes, relating in hushed tones the old incidents and hap- penings of m18 . I grew tired of the same old tales, knowing them so well, and they brought things back that I wished to forget. So, un- observed, I detached myself from a group who were re-enacting a raid on a machine gun nest, naming those who were killed and pointing out just where they had fallen. Yes, there are some things you remember only too well. its PF X With bowed head I started walking slowly, deeper into the forest of shell-torn trees and mangled earth. Here and there could be seen a rusty machine gun, broken rifles, barbed wire, and shal- low trenches enclosed in mouldering sandbags. I know not how Thirty-seven THE CRIMSON long I walked, or in what direction. I just walked, lost in medita- tion and gloom, wondering how soon the world would again be thrown into catastrophe and war. Suddenly I was startled by a shrill whistle, and by instinct dived head first into the nearest shell hole, cracking my head on a hard object and knocking my- self senseless. When I awakened, it was pitch dark and I saw vaguely about ten yards in front of me three figures, walking in single file, not uttering a sound. Feeling a bump on my head and being a little sheepish, I followed, trying to collect my thoughts and scrape the mud off my coat and pants. The figures, which I thought were those of three of my friends, led me to an old, moss-covered mansion which I dimly remembered as being called Chateau beau i- and which was a favorite haven for German snipers. I was about to 'hail them when I was startled by a terrible, rattling laugh from the center figure, which I now noticed, by a straggling moon beam, was garbed in most un- usual apparel for a soldier. The other two were still indistinct, par- tially hidden by the shadows of a great overhanging balcony which was undermined by a gaping shell hole and threatening to topple any moment. They entered by huge twin doors, which swung out on rasping bolts fastened to each side of the doors. I furtively followed behind wishing to see who had so impolitely trespassed on our shrine of glory and had defiled it with such an untimely laugh. They went up a broad flight of stairs made of massive stone, wet with rain which had entered through a hole in the roof. The downstairs, shrouded in darkness, forced me to pick my way through fallen stones and wrecked furniture before I could follow. I had just reached the top when I saw 'them enter a room near the middle of the hall and close the door after them, with much confusion and groan- ing of bolts. I ,then heard chairs being dragged across the floor and the creaking of rusty springs as bodies were placed on them. Near the floor a stone had partially worked loose leaving a crack which I could peer through by lying on my stomach. I held my breath and fastened my eyes to the hole. The room was bathed in a pale but bright glow from the moon, which had found its way in through an opening in the roof. Before me sat the strangest, most Thirty-eight ' THE CRIMSON terrifying trio that any 'human being has ever had the misfortune to witness. You will think the following events a little far-fetched, or may- be the raving of a shell-shocked mind, but as Heaven is my witness, it is the truth as I saw it. Around a large, oblong, bullet-scarred table, the three sat on walnut chairs that were once richly carved and lined with red velvet, but now were broken and worn and covered with a green mould, the red velvet showing through like blood stains. The figure that struck my eye first was the one seated at the far end facing me. He was clothed in immaculate black satin which served as a cape that en- closed him from head to foot. Then the face-I shall never forget it. The skin was a transparent white, pulled tightly over the skull allowing it to show through in vivid detail. It was constantly grin- ning and showing evil-stained teeth that were broken and twisted. The figure on its right was the most fascinating and fantastic looking person I had ever seen. His clothes were of a design unknown to me with a most vivid array of colors, which were constantly changing hue. The face, like the clothes, was continually changing expres- sion, one time calm and collected, another time sad and agitated, then at other times angry and furious. The figure on the left was that of a fellow about six feet two, with a chest like a barrel. He kept rattling a sabre with one hand and carressing a pistol with the other. He was adorned with a most brilliant and sumptuous uniform of no special kind. On his left arm was a white silk band about four inches wide, set in the middle with a black swastica, While on his left arm was a sickle and hammer crossed like the bones on a pirate flag,-suggesting Germany and Russia, I believe. On his huge chest there was set in a shining gold breast plate, a red, rising sun which had partly engulfed a flag of China. His face was the countenance of a brute, ignorant and heartless. All three were engaged in some kind of controversy, the nature of which I could not understand at first, became of the many dif- ferent languages they all used at will. I can understand French and English and was able t-o keep up with the now heated conversation to some extent. They addressed each other as M. Death, Von Mars, and Mr. Fate, -the latter being the center of the argument. It seems he was against the other two and would not give in, being very T hirty-nine THE CRIMSON strong willed and determined, although he was easily swayed by the words of the others. Von Mars was becoming boistero-us and very excited, slamming his fist down on the table and rattling his sabre. Death just seemed to agree with Mars and rubbed his bony hands together when Mars won home a point against Fate. Mr. Fate was constantly changing his mind, not seeming to care what he was arguing about or which side he was for just so he could be obstinate. It was a good thing, because Mars and Death were preparing for universal war, but could not act without Fate, who stood in their way. I was so engrossed in the three figures that the full significance of them and their dispute did not dawn on me at first. Then sudden- ly, during a lull in the argument, full realization came to me with a start. I grew very frightened and began to doubt my sanity. This could not be true. But they were still before me. Trembling I rose to my feet and I heard Fate say in a loud voice, I am with you, Illl set the date sometime in -F Then as I turned around to creep d-own the hall, I fell over something in the dark, making a noise which drowned out his words, but I think the last one was either five or nine, which I gathered was the latter part of some date. Believing I was discovered I ran down the steps, bumping into things and stumbling over fallen stones in the dark. Finally, finding the two ponderous doors, I thrust them open with all my might and ran out into the forest. The dawn was just at hand, and the bare trees stood silhouetted against the cold, grey sky, like cob webs of some gigantic spider. I suddenly stumbled over a shat- tered gun carriage and fell headlong into a dark hole. Then all went black. When I awoke again my head was thumping s-omething ter- rible, and my clothes were torn. My h-and rested on a rusty helmet, half-covered with moss. Now you will say it was all a dream and at first I tried to convince myself of :the same. Maybe it was. But there was stone dust on my coat and pants, and I could see by the pale light of dawn that the once closed doors of the chateau now stood wide open. Forty THE CRIMSON COMMENCEM ENT-NOT GRADUATION By Grant Dugger What does the future hold in store for me? What shall I be do- ing ten years from now? Have I equipped myself to meet the prob- lems of life? Did I take advantage of my training at Manual? These are some of the many thoughts that are uppermost in the minds of the senior classmen when graduation draws nigh. A person at the time of graduation from high school has ceased to look upon the world through rose-tinted glasses. He knows that to get w'hat he wants, he must work for it. However, success does not begin at the graduation door. We have not crossed the goal by obtaining our high school diplomas. We have only reached the point where we know how little we do know. Our graduation is not a finishg it is just the start and the challenge. For some, grad- uation will be the means whereby they will seek higher learning and for others the beginning of their lives' work. Whatever may be the outcome, we shall always look back upon our training at Manual with pride. We shall be proud to say: I am a graduate of the I9375 class of duPont Manual Training High School. - F orty-one THE CRIMSON School Notes After this term Manual will miss Boden's roadster parked by the red and white lines in front of the school. Ask Henry Bielefeld about diplomacy Henry takes Mr. D. G. Smith a morning paper each day. Duke should be able to furnish a lot of information about the Loretta Bazaar. What about this, Duke? Leslie Zoeller certainly is of a determined character. After leaving tum-m-leaving?J the speech class several times, he always comes back to 'fhecklew Mr. Duncan and the rest of the class again. Thielmeier has been faithful for three weeks now-must be the heart. Wonder why Haag wears white so much? Have you noticed that clean white shirt every day? Syl Brand, the class aviator, told Capt. Rickenbacker how the airlines should be run. Ask 'him about it. It was on the night of the banquet, Dec. 7. lf any more of the chairs in the study hall are broken, the majority of students will have to study standing up. all lk Pk Does your husband talk in his sleep?'l t'No, and it's terribly exasperating. He just grins. F any-two THE CRIMSON ALUMNI NOTES Peering back over the lists of our old graduate records, we see names of men who have reached .points of high prominence in their various callings. These men have not only become prominent in our city, state, and nation, but in the world as well. After going through records which become less dusty as we proceed, we come to those of the late graduates. These records are of the highest quality and the bearers of them will some day reap their rewards. :if ff Pk The whole of Manual joins the class of 19375 in honoring our first Mayor of Louisville. Mayor Joseph D. Scholtz was graduated with the class of 1908. Mr. Ed. R. Gregg, '16, became president of the duPont Manual Alumni Association after the death of Mr. M. Gresham Sackett, 'o8. Mr. Frederick E. Huhlein, '13, is do-ing consular service in Lisbon, Portugal. Captain William N. Hughes, ,QQ, is commanding the U.S.S. Indianapolis. Charles Sauer, '37, is attending Massachussetts Institute of Technology on a full time scholarship. A traveling representative of M. I. T. gave a fine report of Sauer's record to Principal Jordan. Sheman Hinkebein, '34, Bill McCubbin, '35M, joe Shepherd, '36, and Pete Vires, '36, were named as four of the most dependable members of the University of Kentucky's football squad during the past 1937 season. All of these players were outstanding on the duPont Manual gridiron. James Baker, '31, is attending Harvard University on an ex- tended fellowship for several years' research work in astronomy. Baker is the best student in mathematics that Manual has produced in the last twenty-five years. Charlesf'Morris, '36, is attending the University of Pennsylvania. Charlie was the captain of Pennsylvaniafs freshman baseball team during the season of 1937. Charlie is doing excellent Work in his ac- ademic activities also. Seaton Hunter, '37, and Bill Harvin, '37, are attending the University of Louisville. Hunter is doing outstanding work in the Speed Scientific School and Harvin 'the same in the Liberal Arts School. F orty-three THE CRIMSON EXCHANGES IW The High School Rz'rora', an interesting paper, but a few short stories and essays would improve it immensely. Louisville Girls High School, Louisville, Ky. The .-'r I vrial, a splendid paper and one you can be proud of. Your letters to Santa Claus were swell, and the Dizzy Doings of a Sub- Ileb were side-splitting. J. M. Atherton Girls High, Louisville, Ky. The l'f'llow Jrlckcf, Marianna, Florida. We are always glad to receive your paper. lt is one of the most interesting. The conclusion to The Forbidden Trail is a perfect ending to a great story. Pm.w'II lbunty Hi Notes, Your paper was very eagerly devoured by this department, and jenny's Chit Chat was very enjoyable. Stanton, Ky. The Echo, Hume-Fogg High School, Nashville, Tenn. You have a Well setup booklet from cover to cover, interesting 'And How! Some of their choicest tid-bits: Dedicated to the llignitied Seniorsf' Hush, boastful Seniors, lJon't be so boldg You're only a freshman, Four years old. Frost: Oh, I have an ideafi Senior: Beginners luck. On the serious side, Someone Cared' is tops with this depart- ment. We want more exchanges. Come on in and get your feet wet. 1 o1'fy- f 0 Ill' QIQCANI- ZATIONS ACTIVITIES Rswiv THE CRIMSON Forty-six THE CRIMSON 1:-gl' -if This is a sad time for those of us who are to leave Manual. Graduation will take its toll in the Mitre Club. Those who will leave are Willis Haag, treasurerg William Heinz, corresponding secretary, Philip Boden, sergt. at arms, and lVilliam Thielmeier. These fellows I am sure hate leaving Mitre. This term was an active one in our organization. Among the things which we accomplished was the publishing and underwriting of the Manual Mirror. This undertaking was acclaimed by many as one of the best things done in Manual in many years. We have made an attempt to promote school spirit by selling metal football plates, Manual stickers, and feathers. If you do not have these articles, buy them now. We have continued supplying Nthew social events in Manual. It is surprising how few Manual students support our dances. Why not come out and enjoy yourself and help to have a better Manual through the Mitre? We would also like to see more members of the faculty at our dances. There is room in the club for some good fellows who will work and who are good students. If you desire to become a member of Manualls most progressive club, see some present member or Mr. Walker. In closing may I wish every senior, in behalf of the Mitre Club, lots of luck William Thielmeier Forty-se'ven THE CRIMSON F orty-eight 3 THE CRIMSON KA w ' Y. CHAPIN CHAPTER Chapin opened the fall term by winning a membership drive contest. To do this the club gained a full roster of thirty members. A skating party was held and all members who attended had a good time. In the indoor hockey league Chapin placed third. There were some complaints because of poor officials, but o-ur standing was not helped. We hope to do much better in water polo and volley ball. On Nov. 30 the whole club was treated to ice cream and cake before all the other Hi-Y clubs. This was because of its success in the membership contest. An overnight camping trip to Otter Creek was planned but was not held because of inclement weather and lack of interest. The club plans a scavenger hunt for December and a co-ed swimming party for January. Both of these pastimes have been successes in the past. To those juniors and sophomores who would like to join the club next term, we extend a hearty welcome. Many members are in the class of '37M and there will be a number of vacancies to be filled. The officers for fthe new term will be elected at the last meet- ing of this term. Of the present officers, only one or two will return next semester. Efficient administration is assured by the presence of Mr. Kuebler at all meetings. F orty-nine THE CRIMSON Fifty THE CRIMSON IVI-Club The 'TWIN Club of duPont Manual has benefited much in the last season under the levelheaded and competent leadership of Captain Charles Smith, our present president. The club sincerely regrets his loss and hopes that the new president will serve as ably and well. Also the club regrets the sad depletion of its ranks through the graduation of such members as Philip Boden, Robert Pearce, Wallace Carpenter, Bill Heinz, Ed Cook, James Rosenfield, joe Eckles, and Willis Haag. However, to strike a happier note, there is an influx of new members who will no doubt add as much prestige and glory to the club and to the school as those who have gone before. These new members are Norman Beck, Richard Ryan, Charles Schieffer, Ralph Davis, Charles Heucke, Martin Cradick, Joe Wade, james Rosen- field, Howard Johnson, jack Pruitt, Bill Freeman, William Baily, Ervin Bear, Clarence Sidebottom, Roy Maier, and Oscar Natterman. Fifty-one THE CRIMSON Fifty-lwo THE a..Pf,f.+ Manual chaplef NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Eli! Pont Manual Chapter National Honor Society twenty-one new boys to O 12-A SENIORS William Bloyd Russell J. Boucher Wallace Carpenter Thomas Collins Crawford Duke james Gloor Duncan King Paul Hulett Melvin Koenig Frank Schuppert Harry K. Twyman 12-B SENIORS Jack Baines Clement E. Campbell Louis B. Hollenkamp john McClain jack L. Miller CRIMSON ship. Below is given the list of all members in the Society at the present time: David Newbern jack Schaefer Kurt Stein Earl Stigger Charles Straeffer Charles Young Harold F. Zimmerman rr-A JUNIORS Walter Bruning Robert L. Bums Duie G. Hedgspeth Fred Hennies William Campbell Jim Chase Russell D. Harned John P. Neely Lawrence Porterfield joe Shelton During this past term the du of the admitted member complete We wish t-o remind the senior members that when one is elected into the National Honor Society, it is not only for his career in the secondary school, but it is for life, and that he as a student and as a graduate of the high school going out into life will be held to the pledge as a member of the National Honor Society-no matter where he goes, no matter what he becomes-to endeavor always to try to raise secondary education to higher and higher levels. Fifty-three THE CRIMSON Fifty-jour THE CRIMSON GLEE CLUB The Glee Club, under the direction of J., Bertram Harmon, has had a very successful year. This term seventy-nine boys signed up. There are thirty-nine boys in the beginners' group, and forty boys in the advanced group., We have done some very interesting things. Among others the club participated in the radio program, in the gymnasium, Nov. 12. Every Monday we do mixed chorus work with Louisville Girls' High School. Each year the Glee Club makes a number of appear- ances before other schools of the city, as well as before church and club groups, and gives several radio programs. The Glee Club also participates in the Kentucky High School Music Festival every spring. Last spring was the first time that we did not participate. The Board of Education prohibited all Louisville choruses from en- tering because of the flood. The Glee Club will lose six boys who will graduate in January. These boys are two first tenors, Kenneth Pennycook and Henry Hussungg two second tenors, Oliver Huff and Arthur Tobias, two first basses, Duncan King and Raymond Stein. Any boy who is interested in any kind -of music, if it be nano, orchestra, or Glee Club, should participate in at least one oi Lnese fine organizations. I should suggest that any boy interested in Glee Club and intending to further his musical ability see Mr. Harmon before the beginning of the next semester. Come on, boys, get be- hind one of these organizations and help them keep up their winning standards. Raymond C. Stein Fifty-five THE CRIMSON Fifty-six THE CRIMSON Student Council We, the members of the Student Council, have established this organization to encourage and inspire self government by the stu- dents and to promote a better fellowship and a better understand- ing of courtesy and conduct in the scho-ol. Our first meeting was held in October and we elected the following officers: President .... Vice President --- ----- Secretary ....... Sergeant at Arms ............... The other members of the council are: Wallace Carpenter Raymond Stein Herbert Bennet Ray Heer E. Robert King Robert Weiss Charles Bickel D. Hedgspeth john Neely Carl Wallace Donald Irvin john Burns Harvey Kepple Fred Ernst James Clishem Charles W. Meyer Edward Reinhardt R. T. Sengel Robert M. Beck Olen Fishback - -- -Duncan King Charles Straeffer - -- -Jack Schaefer -- -Philip Boden Walter T. Waterbury Robert C. Pressley james E. Chandler Stanley C. Doerting Hugh Hale Joseph Hutt Francis McWully Edward P. Volk Maurice Mozzali Frank H. Perkins Charles W. Smith Our first business was to draw up a constitution. After several meetings of discussion and careful consideration a constitution was formed and was approved by the principal, Mr. Jordan. We feel that we have accomplished many things this term. We sincerely hope that the students in future years will carry on with this organization and do all they can to promote the true Manual spirit among the students. Duncan King, President... . . Fifty-men THE CRIMSON Ififfy-riglft THE CRIMSON NISH CLUB The purpose of the Spanish Club is to create interest in Spanish throughout the student body. The reason, we of the Spanish Club believe that Spanish should be the major foreign language in the United States today is our neighboring Spanish .American countries. Since the new highway has been built through North and South America it is bringing the American countries closer together. In the last twenty years commerce between the U. S. and South Amer- ican countries has steadily increased, bringing all the countries closer together, especially in one industry, which has made the most trade between the North and 'South American countries. For these reasons the Spanish Club believes that Spanish, not only should be the major language taught in America, but it should be spoken fluently throughout the American countries. We try in the Spanish Club to create interest in Spanish, so that these few handfuls may be prepared to deal with our Spanish- American countries in case of emergency, commerce, or travel through these countries. The activities of the Spanish Club during the past year have been of great variety. Some members have been corresponding with students of English, in Spanish schools in Monticello and Mexico. Several of these students received answers that were written half in Spanish and half in English. Several of these letters were ac- companied by a picture of the sender. One boy last term, while visiting in Mexico, met the person whom he had been corresponding with the few months previous. F i fty-nine THE CRIMSON Sixty , THE CRIMSON The Crimson Staff When the Crimson, Manual's student publication, made its bow into school life in 1899, its object was to incite among the students a keener school spirit and more closely to unite alumni with their Alma Mater, to arouse a greater interest in athletics, and to promote a higher standard in scholarship. The staff this term has endeavored to instil into student minds those same principles for which the Crimson was first published thirty-eight years ago. Stories by pupils, school notes, alumni notes, and athletic reports tend to promote each of those aims. The staff has worked in harmony-the editor having received an invaluable amount of help from Business Manager jack Baines, who, with the advertising he secured, financed the publication. Frank Schuppert served as right-hand man at all times, helping in all difficulties. Bill Campbell continued his very clever cartoons, a highlight of the Crimson. In fact the entire staff did their best in an effort to please Manual. Clem Campbell, Editor-in-chief. Sixty-one THE CRIMSON HLYQDELTA CHAPTER Are you interested in home movies and their projection? Dur- ing one of our meetings we had a member of the club project one of his home movies. This picture lasted about thirty minutes and covered all of the interesting and historical points in Louisville and the surrounding country. At another meeting we discussed courtesy and how one should act when attending a formal function, also how one should act at an informal party. Our meetings deal with present pro-blems, such as the possibility of our entering into a war with foreigncountries. News events are also discussed. We also take an active part in all athletics, such as water polo and basketball. We have about twenty-five members in our club and hope to increase this number to thirty before the new term begins. i THE DEBATE CLUB The Debate Club, a new organization in the school this year, has created a fine opportunity for those interested in debating and other forms of public speaking. From this club debating teams have been selected to compete with neighboring schools. At the first meeting of the club the following officers were elected: President --- .... Duncan King Vice-president -- ..... Bill Lyddan Secretary ...... ..... R Obert Butler Sergeant-at-Arms ............-..... Walter Hugh Committees were immediately appointed and interesting pro- grams were planned. The purpose of 'this organization is to give ex- perience in public speaking, teach the members parliamentary pro- cedure, and to develop speakers for competition in debates and oratorical contests. Duncan King, president Sixty-two THE CRIMSON RIFLE CLUB The Rifle Club is fully organized now and is going forward steadily. Mr. Clark, who is an ex-service man, is our most capable faculty adviser. The club is grateful to Mr, Jordan for his continued help in the activities of the organization. The club has succeeded in establishing a rifle team f-or Manual, which was the main purpose of the organization. Upon the forma- tion of the 'team we immediately received a challenge to a match from Male High's team. Although the team from Brook and Breckl' was last yearls National Small Bore Champions, we ac- cepted the challenge without delay. The match was held on their range, Dec. 11, 1937. Five shots were taken in each position with the total being a possible zoo. Prone Sitting Kneeling Standing Total Ray Pfister --- --- 50 45 43 181 Wm. Isbell --- --- 50 43 42 179 E. Bennett .... --- 45 43 43 173 E. Burton -- --- 41 48 45 165 S. Smith --- --- 44 42 44 158 L. Snowden --- --- 42 38 42 157 P. Koestle .... --- 47 39 37 156 The -other purposes of the club are to promote sportsmanship marksmanship, and safety in the use of firearms. Sportsmanship is developed in shooting competition, as much as in football, baseball or basket-ball. Few, if any, of the club's members fail to open the bolt of a rifle on first receiving or using it. The organization was not formed merely for those with experience in rifle shooting but for those without experience as well. Grant Dugger Sixty-three THE CRIMSON Nr 9 Os Q- A1300 SQ A -0 P Y I 51936 p The History Club held its first meeting Friday morning, Jan. 31, 1936. The reason for starting such a club was to create an in- terest in two of the most important subjects in the high school, history and civics. And I think that it has proved most successful from the interest that the boys have taken in the club. The club has had many speakers who have come to us with subjects that every boy in Manual should have heard. The club has also conducted some of the school activities, such as the student government day, when we had a secret ballot cast by every boy of the school who would vote. In the two years the club has made very much progress with the help of Mr. Hartford. The club extends its appreciation for his very helpful guidance. I'm sure that all who are members, have found it a real pleasure to belong to this organization. We have had some very excellent programs and are planning so-me more inter- esting features for next term. The club is sorry to lose some of its members by graduation, but this cannot be helped. I am sure that they are very sad to leave their good friends and Mr. Hartford of duPont Manual. The members of the club are as follows: William Kearns, president Grant Dugger Eldee Sparrow, secretary Elmer Bensing Elmer Hooper, treasurer Paul Wortham Paul Kempf, sergt.-at-arms Oliver Huff Bob Williams Leslie Zoeller Robert Burns Paul Kalbfleisch Craig Ridings Eldee Sparrow, secretary Sixty-four ATHLETICS 19 fi Q 'ez' igry 127 MV '1 ? v 17 , f g ,Q '3f 4J 'S 7529 K- x B., 1 1 f X f f 5 X I QVQJJY- 9.8 Q' ' gibah 1, n L 1K.'l..-1l3,Q-flx,,WE.:?rncv THE CRIMSON ,f 1 , L... Sixty-six THE CRIMSON MKABKIRWAN We are proud to have in our school a man who is known as :fthe greatest football c-oach in America. Through his leadership he has been an inspiration for good sportsmanship and for clean living. May his leader- ship and inspiration continue in the years to come. FOOTBALL 1 Q37 Whistle-Bo-om!-and the ball soared into the air from the kick-off which renewed the old time rivalry between Manual and Male. Four minutes later Manual drew the first blood by crossing Male's line, making the score 7-o. Within a few minutes time our friendly enemies came back to tie the score. As fast as two boxers exchange lefts, these two teams exchanged the next two touchdowns, making the score 13-13. In another flash, a Male boy intercepted a pass and darted for 'thirty-five yards to score. Not to be subdued by their rivals, Manual grabbed up the old pigskin and marched down the field. A beautiful pass from Sidebottom to Parr tied the score and a perfect place kick put dear old Manual just out in the lead by a score o-f 20-IQ. The half ended at this point and the crowd sank exhausted from excitement. The second half proved that Male was the stronger. They scored with four minutes to go, leaving the final score, Male 25, Manual zo. Those 16,500 who saw the game are still experiencing palpita- tion of the heart. Regardless of who lost, the sport of football won. The coaches of both teams knew that their men had played a beautiful and sportsmanlike game and the spectators knew that they had seen an exhibition of football which exceeded their wildest expectations. We cannot be disappointed in our boys for losing the annual clash, because the team led by Captain Smith played one of the cleanest, hardest, and most magnificient games in the history of the school. Welre proud of you, team! A month before the annual Turkey Day tilt the Manual boys made more football history by defeating the powerful St. X. team, 12-o. This was also a game which left the crowds gasping for breath. The victory was an upset, as St. X. was the heavy favorite. We also mastered New Albany, Steele High, U. of L. Frosh, Sixty-seven THE CRIMSON Sixty-eight THE CRIMSON Newport, Owensboro, and Fort Thomas. We lost to two powerful out of state teams, Erie, Pennsylvania, and Huntington, West Vir- ginia. FOOTBALL 1936 The year '36 proved to be the most successful of all during the three years the present seniors have been in Manual. Led by Captain Fred Davis, the team marched through the season with straight victories. In a close game with St. X, Manual won 7-o. We then avenged our defeat of 1935 by disposing of West Virginia's state champion team, Huntington, by a score of 2I-I3. On, Thanksgiving Day we gave Male a lesson in football to the tune of 27-O, junior jones scoring the first touchdown in one minute and fifteen seconds after the game started. The year 1936 was a season in which we put down the mighty from their seats. FOOTBALL 1935 In the year 1935 joe Shephard led the conquests. We annihilated St. X 39-o. Huntington was the only team to defeat us before Thanksgiving Day. Upon that day Male won by a score of 26-13. During the past three years football history has been made. The three teams led by three sturdy captains have definitely maintained the fighting spirit of Manual. 1 BASKETBALL During the last two years, Manual has been rather successful in basketball under the leadership of Coach Brad Jones. In 1935 Manual won twelve out of eighteen games, beating Male and St. X. once each, and losing one game to each school. Manual went across the river to take part in the blind tourney and finished third, with jeffersonville coming first. Manual continued to play sparkling basketball in 1936, winning eleven out of seventeen games with three being won by Male. Manual took part in the district tournament, only to be beaten in the closing minutes by St. X. As this goes to press, basketball for 1938 is just opening. TRACK Hail champions! The track team of '3 7, led by Captain Junior jones, marched through the season with straight victories. The Sixty-nine THE CRIMSON Svwnty THE CRIMSON Swcnty-one THE CRIMSON Crimson athletes won four important meets during the season, the last being the state meet held in Lexington. The first three were a quadrangular meet with Newport, Covington, and Highland High, a dual meet with Fort Thomas, and a dual meet with Male. Under the excellent training of Brad Jones our boys have scored eight victories out of thirteen tries for the state champion- ship. There is not a school in Kentucky that can match this record. Nice work, team! BASEBALL Manual's baseball team has been the best of all in the last three years, under the colorful leadership of Coach Ralph Kim- mel. Coach Kimmel, as a scout of the Baltimore club of the Inter- national League, knows talent when he sees it, sending a good many players into professional baseball. Manual won ten and lost two in IQ35, lost to Male 5 to 3 and St. X, 3 to 2. Manual in 1936 beat Male 9 to 1 and St. X, 5 to 4. The season of 1937 was successful. MINOR ATHLETICS In the last three years Manual has had various types of athletics added to the major athletics of the school. Under Dr. Isaac the school had a bowling team which was successful in beating Male. Tumbling teams also took part in the school activities. Basketball tournaments followed in the home rooms. The latest spo-rt to be added is shoot- ing and the Rifle Club has given a. good account of itself. Seventy-two THE CRIMSON :O I I OD will -eww Q SE 0 -A ' o I -- a V 0-O 9 fn, f-ll?-0 fu' . v 'l 0 HINERY 2 ti 3 5 9 0 0 O U cb O 383 -4.2, Oo Q--L n.-Lua I MSO your husband is a letter carrier?', t'Yes, he carries letters a week before he mails them. Pk all Pk A young Scotch graduate complains that his sheep skin doesn't have enough meat on it. THE CRIMSON We Specialize on Sandwiches Ice Cream Candy Dentist to patient: 'tl told you not to swallow. That's my last pair of pliersf' Pk Pk elf Beaneth this stone Lies Farmer Cloud His wife heard him counting His chickens out loud. 96 PIC Pls Well, son, what have you been doing all afternoon? HShooting craps, Mother. 'tThat must stop. These little things have as much right to live as you havef' Seventy-three THE CRIMSON STYLE QUALITY WEARBEST CLOTHES SHOP A We save you 510.00 on EACH Garment 302 West Market St, Louisville, Ky. HHow much longer will you need me, General? Oh, about two feetfl Pk Pk FF 'Tve just purchased a Thesaurus. 'tYou can't fool me. Those animals have been extinct for a million years. S Pmzsrou Ann snzcxznmnss 2504 souru Passion sr. DEAN'S TIRE SERVICE lflstnhlisllell 1923 717 South Fifth Street Phone JAckson 6151 judge fto amateur yeggjz So they caught you with this bundle of silverware. Whom did you plunder?'l Yew: Two fraternity houses our honor. UD - ! judge Cto sergf-anti: f'Call the downt-own hote this Qrufffr ls and distribute GRANT BEAUTY SHOPPE Tr Phone SHaw. 0191 1107 South 221141 OPEN NIGHTS BY APPOINTMENTS y us for your next permanent Seventy-four THE CRIMSON L. A. HARPRING Stoves, Tin and Hardware, Paints OILS AND VARNISH, WINDOW GLASS Building Paper, Chimney Tops, Cement, Etc. MAgn0lia 1480 1238 S. Shelby St. After the game, 'visit AUFENKAMP'S lst and Broadway for Good Sandwiches, Salads, and Drinks Join a Y. M. C. A. Group for Fun, Fine Friendships, Health, Inspiration and Guidance HI-Y Clubs-Hobby Clubs-Gym and Swim Classes CALL BOYS' DIVISION, Y. M. C. A., THIRD AND BROADWAY, FOR PARTICULARS. CASA MADRID Louis'uille's Most Popular Night .Spot Dancing Every Night Except Monday Night Seventy-five VN S Th 'A IYEARS HENCE E9 f I ' 1641637 WILLISTHAAG, WONDER BOY W, OF THE ART a DESIGNCLASS, ,ga SLAVING nv HIS ART STUDIO, nk, A Q 2 4---- CAPTAIN SMITH ' A IN HTSGLORY SERGT AT ARMS A ALLACEUNUCKLE x USTERQCARPENTER .Ax V X A A' ............--- E-222' 13-!1f, ' ff m ' ' 'Q uma: KW ff - If J ' uv , 4. T' gg, 1? 3 Wm.HElNZONHlS Wi, TAA, QA? A TRDPTHROUGH f ' 4, ' X f YEu.owsToNs PARK ,,, , U T ' ' 'E .Am1-if-m.f-w L Seventy-six THE CRIMSON Standard Manual Rings are manufactured by HARCOURT 8: COMPANY Incorporated 418 West Main Street Phone JAckson 4249 AHF Yew' date Prompt Delivery ORDER YOURS TODAY Charles Roberts of the New York Studio Says: I made the pictures in this book. 209 South Fourth Street Phone WAbash 4524 SCHOOL BOOKS BOUGHT-soLD-EXCHANGED Liebschutz Book Store 414 W. Liberty st. WE APPRECIATE YOUR USE OF OUR CARS AND CHARTERED BUSES LOUISVILLE RAILWAY COMPANY Seventy-seven THE CRIMSON HOME TOWN POTATO CHIPS Highest Quality Available - Home Owned and Operated MADE FRESH DAILY by HOME TOWN POTATO CHIP COMPANY 734 East Broadway WAbash 4977 Smart: 'Q-Xre you a good carpenter? Mr. Eiken: 4'Yes. Alex: i'Then how do you make a Venetian blind? Mr. Eiken: Stick your finger in his eyef' Engraving, Embossing, Fine Stationery Mayes Printing Co. INCORPORATED 411 South Third St. PRINTERS, BTINDERS, PUBLISHERS SEIBERZ PHARMACY Corner Shelby and Camp Sts. Pappy: The man who marries my daughter will need a lot of money. Wolf: HI'm just the man for her thenfi SMITH'S DEPARTMENT STORE N. E. Cor., Shelby and Oak Where a Dollar Does Its Duty Seventy-eight THE CRIMSON B A L F O U R ' S Fon MEDALS - TROPHIES Spefial Hcavy Ilflanual Rings SPORT SHIRTS - ATHLETIC GOODS Room 3oSfTheatre Building 6295 South 4th L ET Ma Do It - Ma BEHA Co. Laundry, Cleaners 81 Dyers O 1626 Mellwood Tel., WA 3240 Say It Willz Flowers from BEUTEL 8: FREDERICK FLORISTS Phone MAg. 1322 IZZQ-51 S. Brook St. Louisville, Ky SI L'I'lIfYX'-lfIfl'H 5 Pl- M INTRODUCTION OF THE CHAPERONS AT THE SENIOQ DANCE. 5' a Z QQ' EDITOR' Szmoncnnsou lj f OUTITHE smm IS NO 6000 TO US. 1 5 JANESR 11-aff' FGWLE -A E H MANUALS 4? - -,MZNEW MILER 'w - ff if H 'fOP2,EG0mifeG Wmsssam 2 Q f IGET AN ADI' , O , T , 07 ' o O f6X772fwm43+Q2.T Eight THE CRIMSON BUSINESS NEEDS .MEN Executives have been calling us regularly for promising voung men. Help yourself with our college prep course or prepare for a business position. Write or phone for information. ' 0f0WWOf06 lawswuz Kr lwannum mv 3rd 8: Walnut WA. 2663 Let us help make your Party or Camping Trip a Success. We have complete rental service on: BRIDGE TABLES Q itil CHAIRS CANOPIES FLOOR COVERIN GS TARPAULIN S CAMPING TENTS KENTUCKY TENT' 8zr AWNING CO. JA. 8168 Where Quality Is Firstll 4th 81 Main Eighty-one THE CRIMSON ALBERT LINKER Fine Groceries, Meats and Vegetables Phone SHaw. 0810-0811 31st and Broadway GOOD USED CARS SHAWNEE 3836 RIEDLEY MOTOR COMPANY .leffursou at 18th The Bright Spot of the West-End Hudson, Terraplane and Willys SALES AND SERVICE Teacher: 'fln what course will you graduate? Collins: 'iln the course of time. Pk PIC Pk Prospective Guest: UWhy, this room reminds me of a prisonfl Assignment Manager: 'tWell, sir, it's all a matter of what one is used tof' :sf :If wk Mr. Beutel: UI ran across one of my old friends this morning? Haag: 'IWhat did you do with him? Mr. Beutel: 'tTook him to the hospital. SAFETY TRANs1+jER a STORAGE Co. King of the Movies MOVING - :- - :- STORAGE STOP - 4th Ave. Candy Shop 666 So. 4th Ave. Delicious Butter-toasted Sandwiches -- Home Made Candy, Made Daily - Box Candy Our Secialty OUR NEW LOCATION NEXT BERKELY HOTEL BUILDING Refresh Yourself at our Fountain Eighty-two THE CRIMSON ciompzzmmw of Mad rid Ffiooreations Third Sz Guthrie Sts . BOWLING - BILLIARDS 1' 'hlroxv rl-906 This is your symbol of Milk Protection MILK and ICE CREAM EWING Von LLMEN DAIRYAPRODUCTS ASK YOUR GROCER or CALL JAcks0n 4201 Eighty-tlfrcc THE CRIMSON c J, Q? Which is correct Bob or Robert? I would say Robert? 'You wou1dn't ,day he iS a Robert tailed dog? 'Mawi Oh, Haw! I want a drink! For 1and's' SaKe child you juSt had a , drink a. week ago! I ff!!-N 0 fxg XIXLQ1 'K E ' ,,,, . 1 N: f QF wi A 2 ' bvfggza 1f1 r I ox-I s nr ' Fw City Kid-Oh looky, Teacher-Therehsf Dad! I've found a no i in needle. cows neprc! Teddy-A1 1 I ever' Saw had. One. Eighty-four THE CRIMSON Louisville Blue Print Kr Supply Co. Drawing Material, Surveying Instruments Measuring Tapes 502 West Chestnut Street JA 4944 'QIULIUSU W. LAVAL, Pres. Compliments of GRAND AVENUE DAIRY Quality Dairy Products for a Half Century Eighty-jive THE CRIMSON Manual Inn BROOK a OAK - Open Till Midnight - We Make Our Own Ice Cream Try our Frozen Malted Milk 5c Complete Fountain Service - - - Sandwiches of All Kinds Bloyd: Dad, what kind of worm is this? Dad: L'This is a caterpillar. Bloyd fafter pondering deeply for a minuteji Daddy, you know a cat can't sleep on that. Phone SHawnee 3384 All Work Guaranteed EMERY CLEANERS CLEANING, PRESSING, DYEING, TAILORING, LAUNDRY t'4nnc Clvulx with Vs and Wt-'ll DW for You 1511 Discount on Laundry Win-n In-ttvr' Work Is Dune We'l1 Ilo It 203 South 4ISl St. Louisville, Ky. A lady, apprehensive lest she pass her destination, poked the street car conductor with her umbrella, Is that the First National Bank? She asked. No, mum, replied the conductor, t'them's my ribs. WUEST PRINTING CONIPANY PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS 10th and Hill Sts. MAgnolia 1586 Ei ghty-six THE CRIMSON Spencerian Training LEADS TO PREFERRED POSITIONS Facts Cannot Be Minimized At Spenrerian you are taught: BOOKKEEPING and .ACCOUNTING by a Certified Public Accountant. SHORTHAND by teachers who have taught in some of the leading schools of the nation. TYPEWRITING by a trainer of three successive state champions. COMMERCIAL LAW 'by an attorney. INCOME TAXATION-needed by every bookkeeper and accountant-by a professional Income Tax Consultant who has been admitted as such before the U. S. Board of Tax Appeals. SPENCERIAN offers a two-year course in accountancy to those who desire to become professional accountants and prepare for C. P. A. examinations. SHORTER COURSES for those wanting to secure early employment. Regardless of how murh or how little training you may wish to take, you want what you do get to bc the best of its kind. I - Commercial School 813-819 South First St. Tel. JA. 7105 Eighty-seven THE CRIMSON BETTER LIGHT BETTER SIGHT The Illuminating Engineering Society has designed a study lamp for the purpose of checking an alarming increase in defective eyesight. Children in grade school, students in high school and college, men and women who read and study at home at night, should use scientifically correct light. Ask your electrical dealer to show you one of the new I. E.S. Study and Reading lamps for the sake of your eyes. Louisville Gas 8: Electric Co. Incorporated in Kentucky More than 13,000 Customer-Shareholders Eighty-eight