Dupont Manual Training High School - Crimson Yearbook (Louisville, KY)
- Class of 1946
Page 1 of 170
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1946 volume:
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4520 lqLU9 V fa Qgqqi ,Y fn, - , -15 dk fa-X ,.-fawnf. ., ,,,-4, x qoreword VVe, the class of l946, take great pride and pleasure in presenting this SENIOR CRIMSON. lt is our sincere hope that it will be en- joyed and appreciated by all who read it. May it reflect the friendships made and efforts put forth by all of us while attending MANUAL. VVe wish to express our unfeigned grati- tude to those Who, by their untiring efforts, made this publication possible. MR. F. J. DAVIS Principal ' 'Dedication The class of 1946 takes great pleasure in dedicating their issue of the Crimson to MR. JOSIAH M. CHURCH. His work in the science department has been a Source of valuable knowledge to many of the men of '-16. H: has also been advisor of the Science Club and is advisor of the Chapin Hi-Y. Thanks a lot, Nlr. Church and good luckl XVe sin- cerely hope that you will long he a success in your work. OSIAH M. CHURCH Q1-. '1- Q xx: V2 N N Q , N .N .N -N R 'll :N I 'X N N N 56 enior 'rimson Stay? Y-' Elifor-ill-clzief JAM ES M. HAYNES fl sfomiate Efiilors JOHN BARNETT RANDALL BREEDEN RALPH BROYLES Index E pimp IL: RANDALL BREEDEN RALPH BROYLES FRANK BOODY WAYNE SPANGLER Faculty ROBERT VVAGNER Club Notef JOHN BARNETT A zhletic: LESTER MOISE WILSON ABBOTT ROBERT ANDERSON WILLIAM ARNOLD LEHMAN BAILEY LAWRENCE BASS JOHN HEAD DONALD HOOK RICHARD STEEDLY FRED TUCKER JOE VVHELAN Jokes RALPH BROYLES FRANK BOODY Business M mm gen ROBERT WEISSINGER FRANK BOODY JAMES T. SMITH EDWARD BEAVIN A ffistums . PHILLIP DUNN RICHARD STEEDLY Faculty Advisor MR. JOHN A. BIRD Class Will ERMON SMITH EUGENE MILLER Class Pro j3flE1.' y BERNARD MQGINNIS WAYNE SPANGLER HOWARD GROSSMAN RICHARD STEEDLY 551 N 'Q 3 KJ 3 LH THE CRIMSON 9 C6718 Cfflacult PRINCIPAL F. J. Davis, A.B., Colgate University, M.A., University of Virginia. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL A. J. Ries, A.B., University of Louisville, M.A., University of Louis- ville, Graduate Study, Peabody College. DEAN OF BOYS Russell Garth, A.B., Georgetown Collegeg M.A., Columbia University, Graduate Work, Peabody College. OFFICE STAFF Secretary Helen G. Browning, A.B., University of Louisville, University of Kentucky. Clerk Doris Hassler, Louisville Normal School. ENGLISH James L. Ash, A.B., University of Illinoisg Graduate Study, University of Pennsylvania. Donald G. Smith, A.B., Franklin Collegeg A.M., Columbia University. Clarence A. Beutel, LL.B., University of Kentucky, University of Louisville, Post Graduate, Yale University. R. C. Kimmel, A.B., Wabash College, Graduate Study, University of Louisville, Georgetown College, University of Kentucky. E. T. Halsey, A.B., Princeton University. Morton Walker, A.B., M.A., University of Kentucky, Graduate Study, A University of California. John A. Bird, B.A., Indiana Universityg M.S. in Ed., Indiana Uni- versity. A. J. Beeler, B.S., Western Kentucky Teachers' College, M.A,, Uni- versity of Louisville, Graduate Study, Duke University. Lyman P. Hailey, A.B., Mississippi Collegeg Summer Term, George- town Collegeg ,Graduate Study, University of Louisville. 10 YIIE CRIMSON LANGUAGES Edgar F. Hudkins, A.B., University of the South, Graduate Study, University of Louisville, University of Kentucky, Georgetown 'College. SOCIAL STUDIES E. V. Purnell, Ed.B., Southern Illinois Teachers' College, M.S., Uni- versity of Illinois. Joe C. Howard, A.B., Western State Teachers' College, M.A., Uni- versity of Kentucky, Graduate Study, University of Kentucky. Robert L. Sanders, A.B., Western State Teachers' College, M.A., University of Kentucky. John T. Tinson, B.S., Bethany College, W. Va., Ohio State University, University of Pittsburgh. C. A. Bennett, A.B., Berea College, M.A., University of Kentucky. MATHEMATICS Grover C. Newton, B.S., Illinois Wesleyan University, A.M., Univer- sity of Louisville. ' Kearney Kline, B.S. in Electrical Engineering, Purdue University. C. A. Stokes, B.S., Lombard College, A.M., Ohio State University. Bruce B. Vance, B.S., University of Louisville, M.S., University of Louisville, Ph.D., University of Chicago. James Distler, B.S., Murray State Teachers' College, M.A., University of Kentucky. H. P. Skidmore, A.B., Transylvania, M.A., University of Kentucky. Patrick M. Payne, A.B., Westminster College, M.A., University of Kentucky. H. Eugene Cox, A.B., Tufts, Graduate Study, Syracuse University, Yale 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., University of Chicago. G. L. Fortney, B.S., West Virginia Wesleyan College, Ph.M., Uni- versity of Wisconsin, University of Colorado. THE CRIMSON ll BIOLOGY Josiah M. Church, B.S., Indiana State Teachers' College, M.A., Indi- ana University, Graduate Study, University of Colorado. PHYSICS H. E. Vick, M.S., Bethel Collegeg M.A., Cornell University, Graduate Study, University of Chicago, University of Missouri. F. B. Richardson, B.S., University of Kentuckyg Graduate Study, University of Kentucky. DRAWING .... John E. Heller, A.B., University of Louisville, M.A., University of Louisville, Graduate Study, University of California, University of Kentucky. R. P. Daniel, B.S., University of Louisville, University of Kentucky, Georgetown College. Lawrence Trautwein, B.S., University of Louisvilleg Graduate Study, The Stout Institute, University of Kentucky, Art Center. William E. Clark, B.S. in M.E., University of Wisconsin, M.A., Uni- versity of Wisconsin, Graduate Study, University of Louisville, Columbia University. Walter Smith, University of Louisville, University of Kentucky. SHOP WORK Fred J. Fischer, University of Kentucky, University of Louisville, Georgetown College. S. F. Thorpe, James Millikin University, B.S., University of Louisville. E. 0. Eiken, B.S., The Stout Institute, University of Louisville, Uni- versity of Wisconsin. Louis H. Rogge, B.S., M.S. in Industrial Education, The Stout Insti- tute, Dunwoodie Institute, University of Louisville, University of Kentucky. Raymond A. Trautwein, B.S., University of Louisville, LL.B., Jeffer- son School of Law. Leslie L. Wells, University of Louisville, University of Kentucky. Warren W. Garrison, B.S. in Industrial Arts, Indiana State Teachers College, Indiana University, Purdue University. Charles Frederick, B.S., Oklahoma A. and M. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Hilmon Holley, A.B., University of Alabamag Graduate Study, Uni- versity of Alabama. M THE CRIMSON HEALTH COUNSELOR Louis J. Charmoli, B.S., La Crosse Teachers' Collegeg M.A., University of Kentucky. MUSIC Robert B. Griffith, B.S., University of Kentuck Virgil Smith, A.B., Penn M.A C y. College: B. Mus., Chicago Musical Coll ., olumbia Universityg Graduate Study, No versity . 6893 rthwestern Uni- LIBRARIAN Jessie M. Taylor, University of Kentucky, University of Wisconsing A.B., University of Louisville. ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN Elizabeth L. Bertram, A.B. M.A., University of Kentucky, Columbiag Graduate Study, New York University, Harvard, 'Chicago Uni- versity, Oxford University, University of London. .l :E TMM E FACULTY MEMBERS ON LEAVE FOR, MILITARY DUTY Q Lauren W. Singleton, B.S. in C.E., The Citadelg M.A., Vanderbilt University. John B. Thomas, Jr., A.B., Western State Teachers' Collegeg M.A., Indiana University. 1 Y M 'W KIHMEE 11-' 14 THE CRIMSON Qlass Qjficers JAMES BRITT HERMAN KESSLER CECIL GREENWELL Secretary President Vice President DALE LUPTON CLETUS BREHME JAMES M. HAYNES Sergeant-at-A rms Treasurer Editor S enior C rimxon THE CRIMSON T. WILSON ABBOTT fSenior Crimson Staff, '46, Wilson has spent most of his time at Manual trying to get out of school, and he finally made the grade by joining the U. S. Marine Corps, after the first six weeks of his final term. Best wishes for success as a Leatherneck. ROBERT C. ANDERSON Delta Hi-Y, '431,Q, '44g Gamma Hi-Y, '45, '45wg Aviation Club, '44w, '45g Intramural Track, '44g Senior Crimson Staff, '46. Andy is one of the wolves from Audubon Park, who is worried that his activities- whatever they may be-will be terminated in the near future by Uncle Sam. The best of luck goes with you, Andy. WILLIAM E. ARNOLD Concert Band, 4355, '44, '44M, '45, Ser- geant at Arms, '45, Sgring' Concert, '45g Term Honor Roll, '45g hapin Hi-Y '441,Q, '45g Mitre Club, '45W, '46g Mitre Crimson '463 Senior Crimson Staff, '46. Bill is the handsome fellow with dark hair, the big smile, and a personality that slays the opposite sex. We think his life will always throw a favorable light on Manual. All the success in the world to you, Bill. P.S. Bill left for the Marines after the first six weeks of his final term. LEHMAN E. BAILEY, JR. ' Chapin Hi-Y, '44 WL454, '451,Q, '46g Avia- tign Club, '4-iw, '45g Senior Crimson Staff, Lehman is a boy who is liked by every- one here at Manual. He also has that certain way with that certain woman. The best of luck to you in the Armed Forces. THE CRIMSON JOHN E. BARNETT Term Honor Roll, '439Q, '44, '44Mg, '45, '451f2, 95W Honor Roll, '45, Honor Society, '46, Track, '44V2, Intramural Track, UMM, Crimson Staff, '45, '45Vg, '46, Senior Crim- son Staff, '-16. John's all-round ability is well attested by his record. His loyal service on the Crimson Staff will long be remembered. We are sure that he will be a great suc- cess in any task he undertakes. HOWARD E. BARRETT, JR. Term Honor Roll, '44, '44Vg, '45, '451,Q, Gamma Hi-Y, '431,Q, '44, '441yg, '45, 4534, '46, Secretary, 2135, Treasurer, '4454-, Vice President, '45, Science Club, '44, '44V,, '45, '451,Q, '46, Vice President, '46, J. V. Football, '435Q, Intramural Track, '44, Honor Society, '46, Howard has gone all out for the clubs at Manual and has taken a very active part in them. He has also made the term Honor Roll for two consecutive years, all of which speaks for itself. To our way of thinking, he's definitely Big Business Ex- ecutive material, a fact we will remember if we ever need a job. LAVVRENCE M. BASS Term Honor Roll, '44, '45, '45W, Track, '46, Intramural Track, '44, '45, Science Club, '451,Q, '46, Senior Crimson Staff, '46, Graduating in ZV, years. Lawrence is one of our two and a half year boys who has personality, good looks and plenty on the ball. He has done much during his stay at Manual, and we are sure he will be a success. ROBERT K. BAUER J. V. Football numerals, '431A, Varsity Football M, '441fZ, '45w, J. V. Basket- ball, '44, Track, '44, '45, M, '46, M Club, '44, '4-IW, '45, '451fz, '46, Chapin Hi- Y, '44, '441,Q, '45, Delta Hi-Y, '451,Q. Robert is one of Manual's outstanding blond personalities. He has served us in excellent fashion on the football field as well as on the cinder path. Good luck to you, Bob. THE CRIMAKJN MAX G. BAUMGARDNER Term Honor Roll. '4-lvgg Intramural Track. '44: Chapin I-Ii-Y, '45M. '46g Bas- ketball, 44155 Mirror Staff, '451f,, '46. Max is a handsome fellow with a big smile that always makes a hit with the ladies. He has also been outstanding in school activities. VVe wish you much luck in the future. EDWARD L. BEAVIN HTermSl-Iqngr Ifgl, '-1333, EM, '441fg,Df45g onor ocle y. V, ' g usiness an- ager of the Seniorz Crimson. '46g Mitre Declamatory Contest, '46g Manual-Male Memorial Fund Committee, '46. :Zdwaxicd has btizeln ons of our cllass' harld- es wor ers an as one muc to ma e this book what it is. His business mind and many abilities are bound to take him ar. A. EDWARD BENNETT Delta Hi-Y, '45, '45M,. Edward is our 'fBright Sayings and Witty Wisecracksu boy whose wit, we hope, will continue to brighten the world as it has our classroom. So long and keep 'em smilin', Edward. JACK L. BERRY Jack's warm heart, zzlad hand and whole- hearted friendliness have won him many friends. With such attributes, he is hound to have a full life and a very happy one. THE C R I M S O N ROBERT L. BOEGERSHAUSEN Gamma Hi-Y, '431,Q, '44, 04454, '45, '45Mg President, '44g J. V. Football, '43Vg, 44355 J. V. M, '44V,g Varsity Football, '45!Qg Spring Football, '44, '45g Mitre Club, '451,Q, '46, Term Honor Roll, '45, J. V. Baseball, '44, '45. Robert is a big boy with a name to match.. A glance at his record in his varied actlvltxes denotes a very busy and succes - tul future, so keep right in there pitching. FRANK MAURICE BOODY III Term Honor Roll, '45, '451,2g Senior Crimson Staff, '46. ' Frank is the deep, thoughtful type, who believes in being seen and not heard. He has crowded much hard work into his years at Manual, and we hope he will con- tinue to keep up the good work. LOUIS Gr. BOTTOMS Chapin I-Ii-Y, '46. Louis is a. very capable fellow with more ability than meets the eye. You may be sure that he will be read to answer when- ever and however opportunity knocks. JACK B. BOYLAN Term Honor Roll, '431,Q, '44, '4-45, '45, 45343 Honor Society, '45, '45yQ, '46, Mitre Club, '45, '451,Q, '46, J. V. Basket- ball, '441,Q, '45g Varsity Basketball, '4554, '46g M, 465 M Club, '46. Jack is the boy who doesn't know the meaning of the word 'quit. I-Ie does his best in everything with excellent results, both on the hardwood and in his studies. Good luck to you. THE CRIMSON GEORGE J. BRAWNER lfrack, '43, '44, Intramural Track, '43, U. S. Army, '44, '45, George is a gift from the Army to our class. His education was interrupted by the war, but we are glad he was able to come back to us. Good luck to you, George. RANDALL LEON BREEDEN Term Honor Boll, '433Q, '44, '44M,, '45, 4515, Crimson, '441,Q, '45, '451,Q, '46, Edi- tor, '46, Honor Society, '451,Q, '46, Senior Crimson Staff, '46, Jefferson Monument Essay Contest, '46. Randall is one of the few quiet boys at Manual. He doesn't say much, but he al- ways accomplishes what he sets out to do, and he has been one of our class' best students. Lots of success, Randall. CLETUS J. BREHME Hirracks '44i 'Ugg' xg, Cglglalatain, '46, onor ocie y, , Vg, , reasurer, '45M, Term Honor Roll, '43M, '44, '441,Q, '45, '45w, '46, Mltre Club, '45, '451,Q, '46, Treasurer of Senior Class, 46, M Club, '45, '45M, '46, J. V. Football M, '445Q, X:l1iEityM.t'4516,,- Deltgt gi-gb '43V,, '44, ' 2, ire rlmson a , . Cletus is the Iron Duke of the class. He has been a star on the cinders and also in his class work. If he keeps it up, his future will be very promising. DOUGLAS B. BREITENSTEIN Intramural Track, 'i4,,Track, '45, '46, Delta Hi-Y, '44V,, '45, ' 515, '46, Doug is one of the wolves from Audubon Park. His basketball ability has helped Delta I-Ii-Y out of some tough spots. Keep up the spirit, Doug, and we know you can't go wrong. THE C R I M S O N JAMES LEE BRITT J. V. Baseball, '44, '45, Gamma I-Ii-Y, '441,a, '45, Vice President, '451,4, Mitre Club, '45, '45y,, '46, Associate Editor Mitre Crimson, '46, Honor Roll, '431,Q, '451,Q, Athletic Board of Control, '46, Secretary Class of '46, Honor Society, '46. Jimmy is the good-looking boy with the blond hair, who will long be remembered here. Spirit like his will win him success wherever he goes. TED R. BROIDA Mirror Staff, '44, Assistant Editor, '44V2, '45, Managing Editor, '45Vz, Editor, '46, Mitre Club, '44, '45, Corresponding Secre- tary, '44w, Treasurer, '451,Q, President, '46, Honor Society, '45, H1515 , President, '46, Term Honor Roll, '435Q, '44, '44V2, '45, '45M, 951W Honor Roll, '431,Q, Track, '44, Science Club, '44, Chapin I-Ii-Y, '44, 4415, '45, Mitre Crimson Staff, '44, '46, Asso- ciate Editor, '45. Ted's record speaks for itself. His loy- alty to the schoo and hard work will send him far into the world. Good luck, Ted. We are sure that you will be a real success. 1 RALPH H. BROYLES Band, '43, '43M,, '44, '44V,, Marching Band, '43, '44, Concert Band, '431,Q, '441,Q, CrimSs:nhSt2gf, '45, '45M, '46, Senior Crim- son a , . Ralph is one of Mr. Bird's right-hand men. Thanks for your work on the Crim- son, Ralph. Regardless of where you go, Emil will always remember you as a swell e ow. ROBERT BURNS Band, '43, Spring Football, '43Vg. Bob is the fellow that keeps classes alive when they are killing you. His friendly disposition will carry him a long way. l THE CRIMSON CAMPBELL BUSH J. V. Football, '43, Spring Football, '44, Track, '44, '45g Aviation Club, '45. No one at Manual could miss knowing this fellow. He is one of the well-liked young men around the school. Good luck, Campbell. FRANK W. BUSH Marching Band, '431,4, 54454, 4554: Con- cert Band, '44, '45, '46g Sergeant-at-Arms, '45Mg Secretary-Treasurer, 46. Frank may be small but he has done a man-sized job in the band. We are sure Mr. Griffith will miss your flute, Frank. CHARLES W. BYRUM .Charles hasn't had much time for out- side activities because of his studies and work. So long, Charles, and good luck from the entire class. GERALD L. CALHOUN J. V. Baseball, '44, '45g J. V. Basketball, '45' J. V. Letter, '45g Varsity Basketball '46, Gamma Hi-Y, '441,g. Gerald is the .fellow who always greets you with a smile. His swell personality will be long remembered. So long, Gerry. T H E C R I M S O N RAY WILLIAM CECIL qliand, '431,Q, '44, '441,Qg Marching Band, Ray is another boy who had to work outside of school. He is loyal to all activi- ties that he took part in. So long and good luck, Ray. ' GEORGE L. CHANDLER Hap is the boy who hasn't had much time for activities, except hotfoots. I-Ie will be long remembered at Manual for being one swell fellow. Good luck, I-Iap. WESLEY LEE CLARK Deacon hasn't had time for outside activities because of work. I-Ie is very well liked, and we are sure that he will have real success in his profession. ROY COCHRAN, JR. Mirror Staff, '46. I Roy's the boy with the looks and per- sonality that havelbeen slaying the women around Crescent Hill. Roy's hard work and friendliness have contributed much-to the success of the class. THE CRIM F. THOMASSON COFFEE, JR. Tommy's record shows that he is one oi the quieter boys of the class, but when asked to do something, he is always ready to lgblige. Thanks a lot, fellow, and good uc . JOE CONRAD J. V. Football, '43g Spring Practice, '44g Varsity Football, '44g Spring Practice, '45 5 Varsity Football, '45g M Club, '46. Joe is the hotshot from Beechmont. His hard pushing will long be remembered by the '46 class. So long, Joe. LAWRENCE E. COOPER Lawrence didn't take gart in many ac- tivities, but we all know e has the ability f to see through all he undertakes. Lots of luck, Lawrence. JACK R. 'COX J. V. Football, '44g Varsity Football, '45. Jack will be remembered by the Class of '46 as a good gui It is unfortunate that he has not had t e time to elagage in more activxtie , for he certainly wo d have been outstanding. Carry on, ack. SON ? IHE CRIMSON GEORGE A. CRACRAFT Gamma Hi-Y, '441,Qg Term Honor Roll, UMM, '45, '451,Qg Cheerleader, 51354, '44, J. V. Baseball, '45, Spring Football, '44g Honor Society, '46. George's record shows he has the ability to get things done. His willingness to help will make him a success in anything he undertakes. DENZEL CRIST Gamma Hi-Y, 431,53 First Glee Club, '44' J. v. Football, '441,gg Spring Footbali Practice, '45, Varsity Football, '45ygg Term Honor Roll, '45Mg Spring Concert, '44. Denzel's the boy with the curly hair. His varied activities have made him well known and a friend to all who know him. Good luck, Denzel. ROBERT J. CRUSH Bob has not been with us long, but he has made many friends with his fine per- sonality. MARVIN H. CULL Though he has not participated in many activities, Marvin is well known and well liked. A person of his caliber always makes his mark in the world. THE CRIMSON CLARENCE A. DEHNE Clarence is another one of the small boys of the class. He has more ability than his record shows and is sure to be a success in anything he undertakes. Good luck, Clarence. GEORGE A. DUNCAN Term Honor Roll, '44V,, '45, '45Vgg Honor Society, ,45w, '463 Graduating in 215 years. George is one of the quiet boys of the class, but his splendid scholastic record shows he is one of the hardest workers. Good luck, George. PHILLIP H. DUNN Chapin Hi-Y, '43. Phillip is the quiet fellow with the all- seeing eye. His success in getting ads proves him a real worker. Good luck, Phillip. EDWIN B. ELLIOTT Eddie is probably the quietest boy in the Class of '46. His cheerful smile and pleasing personality have made him one of the best liked boys in the class. Good luck, Eddie, in whatever you may decide to undertake. THE CRIMSON JOSEPH ERNST Spring Football, '45g Glee Club, '44g Spring Concert, '44g Perfect Attendance at Manualg Graduating in 235 years. Joe's record, especially his perfect at- tendance, shows that he is diligent. His willingness to help and his hard work assure him a worthy position in the world. HARRY A. ESKRIDGE Cadaver Cranium is one of the class jokers. We will remember him as the boy with the ready smile. His record does not say much, but he has done his share. Goodby, Harry, and good luck. JAMES W. FEHR Term Honor Roll, UMM, 451,43 Honor Society, '46. James doesn't have much to say around school, but his fine scholastic record shows that it pays to be seen and not heard. J. CALVIN FIECHTER ,46Term Honor Roll, '-45553 Chapin Hi-Y, If you want a real friend, get to know this boy better. He is quiet, but he has the abi ity to go places in life as .well as in school. Good uck to you, Calvin. THE CRIM ROBERT LEE FISHER, JR. Gamma I-Ii-Y, '431,a, '44: J. V. Baseball, '44, Varsity Baseball, '45g U. S. Coast Guard. Bob is ready to make friends with any- one and we are sure he will use this ability in his new life with Uncle Sam. Best of luck, Bob. EDWARD FLAMM, JR. Although Edward has not taken part in many activities, he tries hard and will certainly be missed by our class. DONALD N. FREMD Honor Society, '45 '45M, '46g Mitre Club, '45, '451,Q, '465 dorresponding Secre- tary, '46g Editor Mitre Crimson, '46s Con- cer master Orchestra, '431,Q, '443 Term Honor Roll, '4352 '44 '441A, '45, '45M: llgrror Staff, '44, 54434:,gVAssistant Editor, This boy's record igelaks for itself. His cheerful smile and wi ' guess to work will carry him far on the road to success. Good luck, Don. WILLIAM BRUNER FRY J. V. Football, 43553 Spring Football, '44g J. V. Letter, 441,45 Intramural Track, '44g Shamrock Cross Country, '4415Q, '-4553 U. S. Marines. Bill is the athletic type and alwayis has a laugh for everythinlg. Seriously, e's a swell guy and we wil surely miss him. SON THE CRIMSON DONALD D. FULTZ Gamma Hi-Y, '46. Donald hasn't been out for many activi- ties at Manual, but he has been a, success. We know he will also be a success in later life. Good luck, Don. POSEY L. GASLIN J. V. Football, '43543 Spring Practice, '44, '45, Varsity Football, ' BQ, '45525 M Club, '45M, '46, Gamma Hi-Y, '45. Posey is one of the quiet-spoken boys of our class. He is well liked by every one of our class, and we know he will succeed witli his pleasing personality and hard wor . WILLIAM 0. GASLIN Honor Society, '45V2, '463 Vice President, '46, Mitre Club, '441,Q, '45, '451,Q, '46, Re- cording Secretary, '46g Mitre Crimson Staff, '45, '46, Term Honor Boll, '43M, '44, '441,Q, '45, '45Mg Mitre Declamatory, '46, second place. If records could speak, Bi1l's would have plenty to say. To all, Bill is a swell fellow and a great guy. Good luck, Bill. LLOYD R. GEORGE Gamma Hi-Y, '46. Lloyd hasn't been around long, but he has been here long enough to make a great many friends. Keep up the good uwork, Lloyd. THE CRIMSON TILFORD G. GEORGES J. V. Football, '43V,, '445Qg J. V. M, '441,Qg Spring Football, '44, '45: Varsity Football, '45MQ M, '451,4,g M Club, '45M,, '46. Til is one of the class redheads, but he has never displayed the temper usually associated with the color of his hair. He ?.la person not easily forgotten. So long, 1 . RICHARD D. GLOOR Honor Society, '45, '451,Q, '46g Term Honor Roll, '44, 9591, Honor Roll, '445Q, '45, '451,Q. Richard is one of our hard workers. He has been able to build a record which he can look upon in the future with pleasure. Keep up the good work, Dick. JAMES F. GOFF Honor Roll, '435Q, '44, 951, Honor Roll, '44V,, '45, '45V,g Honor Society, '45W, '46, Chapin I-Ii-Y, '441,Q, '45, '451,Q, '46, Science Club, '44M, '45, '45w, '46, Jimmy has had his share of activities at school, and if his good work continues, we are sure Jimmy will carry the name of Manual higher. Good luck, Jim. DON GOSSETT Mitre Club, '451A,, '46g Honor Society, '455Q, '46, Track '45, '46, M, '45g M Club, '45, '46, Term Honor Roll, www, '44, '44w, '45, '45wg Spring Football, '44, Don is one of the Charles Atlases of our class. He is a strong worker in his studies as well as on the field. Lots of luck, Don. THE s Z Q Y C R I M S O N JAMES L. GRANTLAND Chapin Hi-Y, '44w, '45, '451,Q, '46, Corre- sponding Secretary, '451,Q9 Vice President, '46, Science Club, '45V,, '46g Graduating in 254 years. James is one of the boys who worked hard in order to graduate in ZV2 years. It takes work, and like everything else Jimmy has taken part in, he has been a success. CECIL H. GREENWELL, JR. Vice President of Senior Class, '463 J. V. Football, '431,Qg J. V. M, '433Q' Spring Football, '44, '45, varsity Football, '44yQ, '451Ag M, '457yQ5 Intramural Track, '44, Track, '45, '46, M, '45, M Club, '45, '46, Term Honor Roll, '44, '451yQg 951, Honor Roll, 451,53 Mitre Club, '451yQ, '46, Honor Society, '46. Cecil's a true believer in the philosophy that action speaks louder than words. How true. We are sure Cecil will be heard gona in the near future. Lots of luck, eci . SHERRIL L. GRIEB Term Honor Roll, '431,Q, '44Vg, '45, '45Vgg 9577 Honor Roll, '443 Spring Football, '44, Honor Society, '46. Here is a boy who believes in making a name for himself by working hard while in school. The Honor Roll shows his hard work. Good-bye, Sherril. HERBERT H. GRIFFIN, JR. Term Honor Roll, '43V,, '44, '441,Q, '45, '45VZg Honor Society, '45M, '46, Mitre Club, '45, '45w, '465 Gamma Hi-Y, '44, '44V2. Herhy's one of the wolves of the South End. I-Ie has always been on top, never failing to come through. Keep up the good work, Herby. THE CRIMSON HOWARD B. GROSSMAN Honor Society, '45V,, '46, Term Honor Roll, '43w, '44, '45, 951W Honor Roll, '441A, 45155 Bluegrass Boys' State, '44, Track, '44, '45, '46g M, 465 Intramural Track, '45, Science Club, '45w, '46. Howard is one of the hard workers of our class. We are sure he will continue wiiih his fine work and pleasing person- a 1 y. JAMES T. HAMON Lefty is one of the smaller boys of our class. Although he has participated in no extracurricular activities, he is an earnest worker. Good luck, Lefty. RALPH W. HANDY J. V. Football, '4334-gg J. V. M, '43545 Varsity Football, '44M, '45V2g Varsity M, '441,Q, '45V,g M Club, '45, '451,Q, '46g Track, '45, Chapin Hi-Y, '44V,, '45, Delta Hi-Y, '45wg Intramural Track, '44. Ralph is by no means a quiet member of our class, and without his corny jokes and cut-ups Manual could not be the same. His work in football and his personality will do much to further his success. MICHAEL B. HARREL Gamma Hi-Y, naw, '44, '441,Q, '45, '45Vg5 Secretary, 435 3 Vice President, 441,59 Sci- ence Clfub, '45, H1559 Mitre Club, '45, '45W, J. V. Football, '44V,g Spring Football, Mike is one of the many men who had to leave early this year for the service. Mike, we are sure, will continue his good work. Lots of luck, Mike, wherever you may be. IHE CRIMSON HARRY L. HARTMAN Term Honor Roll, '431A, '44, '45, '451,Qg Gamma Hi-Y, '435Q, '44, '445Q, '45, '45Mg Track, '46. Harry's amiable smile and cheerful dis- position have endeared him to the Class of '46. Look at his scholastic standing: that shows his real self. Carry on, Harry. JAMES M. HAYNES Honor Society, '45, '451,Q, '46, Term Honor Roll, '44yg, '45, '45V,3 Crimson Staff, '45, '45V,, '46, Editor of Senior Crimson, '46. Jim is the hard-working Editor of this Crimson. Without his efforts, the Senior Crimson would not be as fine as it is. Thanks a lot, Jim. JOHN E. HEAD Term Honor Roll, '44, '45, Senior Crim- son Staff, '46. John is a boy who, when he wants to achieve something, does. His smile and sense of humor have won many friends. He will long be missed at Manual. Good luck, John. CHARLES W. HEHEMANN Spring Football, '44, '45, J. V. Football, '441f,g M, '441,Qg Varsity Football, '451,Qg Intramural Track, '44, '45, Track, '46g f-M, 46. Charles is another class athlete. With his perseverance and hard work, he will doubtless be a success. THE CRIMSON WAYNE C. I-IOBBS Although having few outside activities, Wayne was always ready and able to help when called upon. l-Ie is sure to go places in times to come. The best of luck to you, Wayne. EARLE H. HODGES Concert Baud, '44, '45, Marching Band, 131,45 Chapin Hi-Y, '45, Term Honor Roll, '431fg, '44, '441,Q, '45, '45M. Earle has worked hard during his three years at Manual, as his scholastic record shows. He is sure to get ahead in the years to come. EDDIE HOLLAND, JR. J. V. Football, '43, J. V. Basketball, '43, Eddie has made many friends while here at Manual. We will all be sorry to see him go. We wish you success, Eddie. WILLIAM E. HOLLAND J. V. Football, '43, J. V. M, '43' J. V. Basketball, '43, 4354: J. V. M, '-4356. Bill resembles Eddie a great deal, per- haps because they are twins. Everything that .can be said of Eddie can also be said of Bill, and vice versa. Good luck, Bill. 4 PHE CRIMSGN JAMES W. HOLLIS J. V. Baseball, '44, '45g Term Honor Roll, '44, '441,Q, '45Vg. While here at Manual, Jimmie has made many friends with his smile and pleasing personality. We wish you success in years to come, Jimmie. SAMUEL DONALD HOOK Term Honor Roll, '431,Q, '44, '44V,, M5543 Spring Football, '44, '45, Gamma Hi-Y, '451,Q, '46, Secretary, '46g Track, '46, Sen- ior Crimson Staff, '46. Sam is one of the class personalities- character, that is. He has been a true Manual man, and he will continue to be. Carry on, Sam. BILLY HOWARD Glee Club, '42M, '43, '431,Q, '44, '44M,g Spring Concert, '43, '44, '45g Sunrise Serv- ice, '44, I Am An American Day, '431,Qg Jefferson Monument Dedication, '435Qg Hi- Time Recordings, '44V,,. Billy is one of the vocalists of our class. We will always remember his cheerful smile. So long, Billy. JOSEPH L. HUBER Honor Society, '453Q, '46, Treasurer, '46g Term Honor Roll, '431,4, '44, '44M, '45, '45Mg 9515 Honor Roll, '44w, '451,Q. Joe has been the silent genius of our class. His record in scholarship speaks for itself. His willingness to help has won him many friends. Good luck, Joe. We expect to hear from you in the future. THE CRIMSON ROBERT EDWARD HUGHES Delta Hi-Y, '45V2, '46g Track, '45, '46. Bob has won many friends during his stay at Manual. He is sure to be successful' in anything he undertakes. We're sorry to see you go, Bob. ROBERT F. I-IULSEWEDE J. V. Basketball, '43, J. V. Baseball, '44. Bob is another one of those handsome Manual men we hear so much about. He is well liked around Manual and is sure to go far. JOHN L. IRBY, JR. J. V. Basketball, '441f,, '45g M, '45, Varsity Basketball, '451pQ, '46, M, '46, Gamma Hi-Y, '44, '441,Q, '45g Vice Presi- dent, '45V,g President, '46. John is a boy who needs no introduc- tion. Everyone knows him, and he knows everyone. He has made a name here at M. T. H. S., and we think he will do well outside. WILLIAM A. JACKSON Bill is well liked around Manual. He will be remembered long after leaving here. Best of luck to you, Bill. THE C R I M S O N EDWARD B. JAENISCH science Club, '45, maya, ws. Although not having taken part in many activities while at Manual, Ed is sure to he ka 51500855 at anything he tries. Good uc , . BERNARD M. JOHNSON Bernard is another quiet boy. All he needs do is to keep up the hard work, and he will go places. DONALD G. JOHNSON Don is a hard-working boy. He is sure to be a success at anything he tries. So long and good luck, Don. DONALD L. JONES Track, '45, '46g M, '45' M Club, '451,Q, '46g Athletic Board of dontrol, '45V,. Don is a true friend to all those who know him. His stay at Manual has been very successful. We know that ln the future he will continue to be a true Manual man. THE CRIMSON RALPH A. KAISER Ralph has not had much time for extra activities because of his outside work. Although he has had other work, he has made his stay at Manual a full one. We are sure he will be a success. THOMAS M. KENNEY Term Honor Roll, '431,Q, '44, '44Vg, '45, '45Mg 951717 Honor Roll, '44, '45, '451,Qg garner Society, '45, MSM, '46g Secretary, Tom is the boy who has designed many excellent covers for the Crimson. He has been a big success here at Manual and we are sure he will be a success wherever he may go. Good luck, Tom. HERMAN M. KESSLER, JR. President Senior Class, '46, J. V. Foot- ball M, '43V2, '441,Qg Varsity M, 4552: Spring Football, '44, '45, Best Prospect Spring Football Award, '45g J. V. Basket- ball M, '44, Varsity M, '45g Mitre Club, '44, '445Q, '45, Corresponding Secre- tary, '45Mgg Vice President, '46g M Club, '45Vz, '46, Hi-Time Announcer, '46, Junior Rotarian, '46. Herm is one swell fellow who has been very active at Manual. Let his record speak for itself. Good luck, Herm. LLOYD KING Spring Football, '43M. Lloyd has a lot more ability than his record shows, and we know that when the gif.-:ht time comes, he'll prove it. Good luck, oyd. THE CRIMSON GEORGE KORFHAGE Delta Hi-Y '431,Q '44 '441,Q '45' Ser geant-at-Arms: '4514, 46g lntramilral :fran-k: '45, Track, '46, M, '46. George is a hard-working boy and has many friends at Manual. We know that he will he a success. Good luck, George. FRED A. KRONAUER Delta Hi-Y, '43V,, '44g Golf M, '45, '46, M Club, '45w, '46, Fred is one swell fellow. We are sure he will make a 'fhole in one in whatever he may do. Good luck, Fred! JOHN J. LEHRBERGER, JR. Term Honor Roll, '43Mz, '44, '44V,, '45, '451,Qg Science Club, '451,Q, '46, Richmond Swimming Meet, '46g First Place, 50-Yard Free Styleg First Place, 100-Yard Free Style 3 First Place, 75-Yard Back Stroke. John is a boy who came to Manual to get an education and he got it. He has a great sense of humor and we know he will go places. KENNETH W. LEWIS Band, '43, '43Vg. Kenneth is one of the musicians of the class. He has worked hard during his stay at Manual, and we are sure that he will be a success. THE CRIMSON RICHARD DAVID LINDOW Gamma Hi-Y, '44, '441A, '45, '451A, Ath- lsegic Chairman, '45, '45V2, Golf, '46, M, Dick is one of the quieter boys of the class. They say the women of the West End wouldn't know what to do without him. We know that he will be as much a success in future life as he is now with the girls. DONALD LUDWIG J. V. Football, '43V2, '4-154, Varsity, '451A, Baseball, '44, Track, '44, '45, '46, Intra- mural Track, '45, The coaches can tell you what a help Don has been. We wonder who Mr. Garth will give his cut slips to now. Certainly Don has had his share. So long and good luck, Don. DALE BARNETT LUPTON Sergeant at Arms, Class '46, J. V. Foot- ball, '43M, Varsity Football M, '44V2, '45M, Term Honor Roll, '431,Q, J. V. Bas- ketball, '44, Varsity Basketball M, '45, '46, Captain, '46, Track M, '45, '46, In- tramural Track, '44, All-State Football, '45Vg, Honorable Mention All-Southern Football, '45M,, M Club, '45, '451fz, '46, Mitre Club, MM, '45, '45V,, Sergeant at Arms, '46, Honor Society, '46, All-Regional Basketball Team, '46, All-City Basketball Team, '46, Athletic Board of Control, '45. Eviough said for Dale. So long, Dale, we'l miss you. RAYMOND S. LUTZ First Glee Club, '44Vz, '45, Spring Con- cert, '45, '46, I Am An American Day Program, '44, Second Glee Club, '44, Sec- retary-Treasurer, '46, Easter Sunrise Serv- ice, '45, '46, Gamma Hi-Y, '46, Science Club, '453Q, Perfect Attendance at Man- ual, Graduating in 214, years. Need we say more! Let this boy's record speak for itself. So long, Ray. THE CRIMSON CARROLL R. LYVERSE Delta, Hi-Y, '43, ,431h: Richmond Swim- ming Meet, '46g Swimming Team, '46. Carroll slays the women. He has studied hard here at Manual, and we are sure that wherever he goes, he will be a hit So long, Carroll. MICKEY McCOY J. V. Basketball, 1334, '44. Mickey is one of the quieter boys of the class, but he always does what is asked of him. I-Ie is a courteous, friendly boy and is liked by all that know him. Good luck, Mickey. BERNARD RAY McGIN N IS Football, '44V,, '45Vgg M, '451,Qg Track, '45, '46g M, '45, Band, '431,Q, '44g Gamma Hi-Y, '43Mz, '44, '44M, 453 M Club, '451,Q, '46g Spring Football, '45. Bernie, or Blackie, is one of the foot- ball players of the class. Blackie says he received his nickname by bumping into a doorknob. l-Ie is also a WVest End wolf. So long, Blackie. KEITH MCKINTOSH Although Mac is bashful, he is one of the wolves of the class. I-Ie has been S118- cessful in his stay at Manual and we are sure that he will go a long way along the road to success. THE CRIMSON 1 1 1 CHARLES A. McWILLIAMS GI5?otl1a1ll,,Lig5Mg M Club, '-4595, '46, .0 .4 , M' Charlie is the boy with the little Model A, The women really go for him. That Ford also helps. Good luck, Charlie. WILLIAM MAIER Intramural Track, '44, '45, Bill is another of the many swell Iel- lows to leave Manual. Although his activi- ties were few, he'll make a success. So long, Bill. KAREM MALICK Spring Football, '44, '45, Track, '44, J. V. Football, '44Vgg Graduating in 2M years. Karem's early graduation proves his ability to get his work done. If he con- tinues to work hard, he will be a big success. EUGENE MILLER Associate Editor Mirror, '46. Eugene has made many friends during his stay at Manual. His constant humor will not be forgotten by fellow classmen. W'e all wish you good luck. 42 T H E I 3 1 C R I M S O N ROBERT s. MILLER Bob doesn't have much of a record to look at, but when it comes down to it, he's in there trying just as hard as the rest of us. I-Iere's good luck to you. THOMAS E. MILLER J. V. Football, '431A. Tom is another boy around school who is definitely a lady's man. His friendly face has made him many friends. LESTER R. MOISE Senior Crimson Staff, '46g Mirror Staff, '46g Gamma Hi-Y, '43Vz, '44, '44V,g Crim- son Staff, '45. Moe's a boy that really deserves special credit. When it comes down to doing things, he's the boy who is on the job. The class feels he will be a big success. Best of luck. ROBERT MORRIS Term Honor Roll, '441,Q, '45545 J. V. Baseball, '45. Robert is by no means quiet. I-Ie is liked by all and the class is certain he can do things when he gets down to it. Good luck, Bob. THE CRIMSON RUSSELL S. MORTON ,Mgferm Honor Roll, 451,47 Chapin I-Ii-Y, Russ has been a credit to Manual in his stay here. His swell personality has made him many friends. We are certain that he will be a big success in anything he undertakes. AARTHUR N. MOYER, JR. Band, '431k, '44, '441A. Here is a boy who tries hard at every- thing he does. He is sure to be a success if he makes use of his talents. TOMMY MULHALL V Glee Club, '445 Spring Concert, '44, Jefferson Monument Dedication, '44. Tommy is certainly not a quiet fellow, but when he makes up his mind to do something, he does his best. We wish you a real success. DOUGLAS E. NICKENS Gamma Hi-Y, '431f,, '44, '44w3 J. V. Football, WSW: Track, '45g M, '45g M Club, '45, '451,Q, '46, Varsity Basketball, '45Vz, '46. Doug is another boy who's showing his true colors. As his records show, he is really a very active fellow, and he is well liked by all who come in contact with him. Good luck to you, Doug. T HE C R I M S O N DAVID L. PEACOCK Term Honor Roll, '4354, '44: J. V. Foot- ball, '43Mg Varsity Football, '4454, '4554g Baseball, '45, '46g J. V. Basketball, '431,4g M Club, '44, '4454, '45, '451,4, '46, Spring googball, 5:64, '45, Track, '44, '45, '46, Co- ap am, ' . Dave is a man with plenty of activities. His record shows that he can do well in the way of learning and on the gridiron. His personality and ability will carry him far in his future life. Best of luck. JOHN B. PULFORD Gamma Hi-Y, '431,4, '44, '4-154: Vice Pres- ident, '45g J. V. Baseball, '45, Wherever Jack is, there's fun. That can be said without hesitation. We feel certain that Jack will meet success in the future. Good luck in those bell-bottom trousers. THOMAS C. RAMEY, JR. Marching Band, '431,4g Spring Basket- ball, '45, Varsity Basketball, '451,4, '46, SAI, '46, M Club, '46, Concert Band, Tom is the big boy with the big smile. He has made many friends with his win- ning personality. Good luck, Tom. . CHARLES K. RAUSCH Spring Football, '44g J. V. Football, 214545 Intramural Track Meet, '45. Charles is one swell fellow. 1-Ie's liked by all and is guaranteed success in the future. His ways and ability will carry him far. Lots of luck, Charles. THE CRIMSOB FRANK L. RAY Frank is another of the many swell fel- lows to leave Manual. Although his activi- ges vlgere Iew, he'll be a success. Good-bye, ran . SAUTER F. REICHERT, JR. Track, '45, '46g Baseball, '46. Sauter is one of the quiet boys of the Senior Class, and is very studious. Keep up the good work. FINLEY REID J. V. Football, '44V2: Spring Football, '44g Intramural Track Meet, '45g Glee Club, '44. Finley is one of the first boys of the Senior Class to have left for the Navy. We wish you good luck and good sailing. ROBERT J. RIEGLING Term Honor Roll, '45, '45M-. Robert is one of those silent, hard-work- ing members of the class who will always be out in front. Good luck, Robert. THE C R I M S O N JACK ROBINSON Football Manager, '431,Q, '44V,, '451,Q- M, '451,Q, Track Manager, '44, '45, '46, M, '44, '45, '46, M Club, '44M, '45, '45w, '46. Jack is a fellow who has made himself known around school, both in his classes and in his extra work. Lots of luck. MILTON ROSE Marching Band '431! '443f ' Concert Band, '44, Track, ,'-44. 2, 2, Milton is another quiet member of our class. This trait didn't keep him from being an active member. Continue your good work, Milton. LAWRENCE A. RUSS Term Honor Roll, '433Q. Lawrence has a lot more ability than his record shows. I-Ie is rather quiet, but really gets his work done. Keep up the good work, Lawrence, and we are sure you will be a great success. L. W. RUTLEDGE, JR. Football Manager, '433Q, '44M, '45V2, M, '455Qg Track Manager, '44, Intra- mural Track Meet, '44, '45, Gamma H1-Y, '43, UM Club, '46, Track, '46. By his record you can easily see he takes part in everything at Manual that he finds possible. That's the spirit we like to see. We are sure he will make a big' success. THE CRIMSON JACK H. SCHEER Gamma Hi-Y, '431,Q, '44, 4415, '45, '45Mg Term Honor Roll, '44, '45V,. Jack is one of Manual's quiet boys whose reassuring smile always makes friends. His friendly disposition is sure to help him in anything he undertakes in future years. WILLIAM E. SCI-IELL Gamma I-Ii-Y, '44, '4414, '45g Band, '44, '44V2, '45g Graduating in 2M years. William doesn't have much of a record to look at, but when it comes down to it, he's just as active as any of us. Here's to you, William. GLENN SCHEURICH Although Glenn didn't participate in many extra activities at Manual, we are sure that he will long remember his high school days. CALVIN LEE SCHIERBAUM Term Honor Roll, '45bQg J. V. Football, '44, '44Mg Varsity Football, '45, '45M,. Calvin has made many friends at Man- ual. However, he will leave Manual with not only iriends, but with that true spirit, which will carry him to the top of the gadder. He in now in the service of Uncle am. IHE CRIMSON CHARLES R. SCHRAM, JR. Term Honor Roll, '44, 1454, '46, 4554: Honor Society, '451,Q, '46g Graduating in 21,4 years. Charles is another one of the 254-year boys in the Class of '46. I-Ie is leaving A good record behind at Manual and should go far. Good luck, Charles. EUGENE SCHUTZ J. V. Football, '44V,' Spring Football, '44, '45 3 Varsity Football ' M, '451,Q. Shootzy is another of the smiling boys. His good sense of humor and ready smile are great assets. Keep using them, Gene, and you'll go a long way. CHARLES K. SCROGGINS Charles is one of our returned veterans who left early. While here he made good friends. Congratulations, Charles. EDWARD W. SHIELDS Gamma I-Ii-Y, '431,Q, '44, '441,g, '45g Mir- ror Staff, '46g J. V. Baseball, '45g Base- ball, '46. Bill is one of the hard workers of the class. His work on the Mirror proves that. We hope that he will be as successful in later life as he has been here at Manual. i MW THE CRIMSON KENNETH J. SIEGRIST Term Honor Roll, '433Q, '44, '44M, '45, '451,Qg Honor Society, '46, Band, '435Q, '44, '441,Q, '45, '45bQg President, '46, Science Club, '451A, '46. Kenneth is a quiet fellow around school, but look at that record. I-Ie's really a great guy that Manual is certainly going to miss. Best of luck, Kenneth. ERMON SMITH Term Honor Roll, '431,Q, '44, '443Q, '45, '453Qg 951k Honor Roll, '45V,g Honor So- ciety, '46, Gamma Hi-Y, '441,4, '45, '455Qg Mirror Staff, '46, Band, '435Q, '44i J. V. Football, '441A,g Intramural Track, 45. Smitty's hard work and high scholastic record did not keep him from being a really swell guy, and they tell me he really stays on the ball with the women around town. I-Iere's wishing you great success, Ermon. HOKE CAMP SMITH Band, '435Q, '44, '443Q, '45, 4535, '46g Vice President, '46. Hoke is another one of those musical fellows of the class who has really con- tributed a lot to the band. With his ability we are sure he'll become a famous member of the Class of '46. JAMES T. SMITH Glee Club, '45, '451Ag Sergeant at Arms, Jimmy has the personality that makes him stand out in a crowd. We know he'll work hard and be a great success in life. So long, Jim. IIIE CRIMSON - CARROL L. SMOOT Carrol doesn't have a long list of activi- ties. but he certainly has a long list of buddies here at Manual. We are sure that his ability to make friends will stick with him in later life. EDWIN WHITLEY SNYDER Term Honor Roll, '44, '44V,, '45, '45544 Honor Society, '455Q, '46, Orchestra, '44, '441,Qg Chapin Hi-Y, '441,Q, '45, '45V2, '46g J. V. Football. '451fQg Science Club, '45M, '46: Secretary-Treasurer, '46, Graduating in 214 years. Pibpie has really had an active life in his two and one half year stay at Manual, and his record shows it. He is really one of us and a regular fellow. WAYNE E. SPANGLER Mitre Club. '441f,, '45, '451,Q. '46, Foot- ba'l Band, '43, '44, Concert Band, '439Q, '44M,,9 Senior Crimson Staff, '46, Mitre Crimson Staff, '46. As you can see, Wayne has made quite a name for himself here at Manual. His active work and friendliness will not be forgotten by his fellow classmates. BOB STANSBURY Mitre Club, '44, '44Vg, '45, '45V,g Treas- urer, '46, Chapin Hi-Y, '441,Q, '45g Presi- de t, '451,Q, '46, Term Honor Roll, '44Vz, '45, '45545 Honor Society, '46, Science Club, '44M,, '45, '45W, '46, Business Mana- ger Mitre Crimson, '46. One look at that record and nuff sed. Boh's steady work and pleasing personal- ity have done much for the glory of the senior class and for Manual. So long, Bob. THE CRIMSON NATHAN R. STEEDLY Senior Crimson Staff, '46, Graduating in 214 years. I-Iere's one of those fast five-term boys who have completed three years' work in two and one half years. We know he'll work hard after he graduates and will be as well liked as he has been here at Manual. T J. RUSSELL STEIN Varsity Baseball, '45, M Club, '45M. Russell is one of the boys that just couldn't wait for graduation before enter- ing the service. He is now in the Coast Guard, and we hope he will make as good a name for himself there as he did here at Manual. Smooth sailing, Russ. TED R. STEWART Chapin I-Ii-Y, '443Q, '45, '45VZ, '46. Ted's pleasing personality and winning smile will long be remembered by his fellow classmates. He is certain to go places in whatever he does. Sollong, Ted. DON H. STONECIPHER Band, '431,4,, '44, '443Q, '45, '45V2g Presi- dent, '45M, Delta Hi-Y, '45, '45V2, Term Honor Roll, '431,Q. Stoney is the musician who can really make those drums talk. Seriously, his hard work and excellent leadership in the band on the football field and in concerts have done much to popularize Manual. Thanks and good luck, Don. IHE CRIZWSON GEORGE NELSON STOWERS Gamma Hi-Y, '43. George may be small in stature, but that doesn't keep him from being a mental giant. No kidding, George has certainly kept on the bal during his career at Manual, and he is certain to do the same in later life. GERALD L. THOMAS Spring Football, '44, '45: J. V. Football, '44V,g J. V. M, ,44w5 Varsity Football, 451,53 Intramural Track, '44, '45, '46: Gam- ma Hi-Y, 1455, '45, '45M2, '46, Sergeant at Arms, '451!2g Vice President, '46. Gerald's winning lpersonality and his athletic record will ong be remembered by his fellow seniors. May you continue to go places, Jerry. FRED G. TUCKER, JR. First Glee Club, '431,Q, '44, 4454, '45: Spring Concert, '44g I Am An American Day Program, '44, Easter Sunrise Service, '45, Hi-Time Recording, '441f,, '45, Senior Crimson Staff, '46. Our Glee Club has always had compli- ments everywhere it has gone. Here is one of the reasons. Thanks for a well-done jab, Fred. ROGER L. UPTON Delta Hi-Y, '44, '44M, '45, '45M, '46, Rogc-r's good work and his ability to make friends have really been an asset here at Manual. VYe wish you the best of luck. THE CRIMSON JAMES F. WADELL J. V. Football, M4553 Spring Football, '44, '45g Varsity Football, '45M. Jim has taken a beating on the gridiron with never a complaint. Spirit like that will carry him far. Best of luck, Jim. ROBERT A. WAGNER Honor Society, '45V,, '46g Term Honor Roll, '44, '44M,, '45, '45Vz9 Crimson Staff, '45, '463 Senior Crimson, '46g Graduating in Zw years. Bob shows he has speed as well as height by graduating in Zw years. Spirit like that will win him success wherever he goes. BRADLEY WALKER Chapin Hi-Y, 4415, '45. Brad is a likeable fellow and a good student. A lot of luck to you. KENNETH R. WEBB Delta Hi-Y, '44, '441fz, '45, '45M, '46, .Ken has proved himself a man in the ring, .having been in the Golden Gloves exhibition. I hear he also knocks the girls off their feet. Good luck, Ken. PHE CRIMSON ROBERT B. WEISSINGER Business Manager Senior Crimson, '46g Marching Band, '43, '44, Concert Band, '43M,. Bob has done much to make the Senior Crimson a success. His willingness to help and his pleasing personality will be an asset in later life. STANLEY JAY WELLS J. V. Basketball, 43553 Varsity Basket- ball, '441,Q, '451,Qg M, '45Mg Baseball, '44, '45, '46g M, '44, '45, '46, M Club, '44, '45, '46, Gamma Hi-Y, H1454 3 Falls Cities Basketball Team, '453Qg First Team, Seventh Regional, '46, All-State Basketball Team, Honorable Mention, '46, Stan's athletic record is one of which he may be proud. Because of his small stature, everyone marvels at his basket- gall and baseball fame. We'll miss you, an. JOSEPH D. WHELAN Term Honor Roll, '44, '451,4:, Senior Crimson Staff, '46. Our senior class has been a great success and here's one of the reasons why. Joe's friendliness and willing work have con- tributed much to the class and to this Crimson. We are sure he is ready for big things. CHARLES H. WHITE Glee Club, '44, '-142.5 Band, '45, 4554: Intramural Track, '46. Charles is one of the silent boys of the class. Keep up your good work, C. H., and we know you will be a success. THE CRIMSON CHARLES T. WHITE First Glee Club, '44, '-MM: I Am An American Day Program, '44, Easter Sun- rise Service, '44, Chapin Hi-Y, '44, '44V,, '45, '45M,3 Football, '431,Q, 44Mg Track, '44, '45, '46, I-Ii-Time Recording, '44Vg. Tom does all right in school, but it is rumored he does better with the opposite sex. He has done his part in the Glee Club and in sports. Our best of good wishes go with you, Tom. EDWIN L. WILDING Band, '435Q. Ed is a boy who believes in being seen but not heard. I-Ie has crowded hard work into his three years at M. T. H. S. We hope he will keep up his good work. JAMES D. WILLIAMS Cheerleader, '45, '451A, '46, M, '46g Baseball Manager, '45, '46, M, '455 M glub, '4ii1,gY'4ig1hFootball Manager, '44, amma 1- , . Windy has always been on the spot when it comes time to get a manager or a cheerleader. His excellent cheers and his :vide traxelsl-QPad1:lcah, -aslrknd, Gadsdcayil :ave ma e lm a 1 wr e women. e are sure this trait, along with his many other ones, will take him far. I WILLIAM ROGER WINKLER J. V. Football, '43, '44. .Bill, a -very well liked boy, is now doing his part in the U. S. Navy. Smooth sailing, Sailor Bill. 56 THE CRIMSON F Y Y w w CARL WOHLSCHLEGEL Glee Club, 51355, '44. Carl is really a boy we have been proud ' to know. We wish you lots of luck. I' MELVIN ZEIDEN Graduating in 214 years. Mutt is a swell fellow and is a much loved chap. He is the sort of boy you like to know and remember. May good fortune be yours. WALLIS NORMAN ZIMMERMAN Band, '44, '44V2, '46g Graduating in 21,6 ears. 1 A Y W Norm is the last, but not the least, boy in the class. I-Ie has done a lot of hard work at Manual, as shown by his ability 1 to graduate in ZVI years. So long, Norm. i ., These preceding pages include pictures of members of the Senior Class. All the members do not appearg nor do the pictures in any way insure graduation of any student. THE CRIMSON 57 Q-l Graduates of the Glass of 1946 Albers, Frank B., Jr. Baldridge, John Alexander Beam, Lester D. Benjamin, Hans H. Bennett, Albert L. Blair, Richard E. Blankenship, Paul E. Breeden, Robert M. Brown, Arthur Wilbur, Jr. Buehler, James B. Byron, Louis Stanley Cain, George Rowan :iCain, Ralph Berry Callaway, Weir G. Camm, Charles E. Clark, William N. Cooley, Earl E. Crady, Kenneth Lee Davidson, Edward L. Denkler, Ronald Leigh Doolittle, William L. Dunaway, Paul V. Frank, Helm H. Franklin, Wallace W. Frederick, William E. French, John C. Gaslin, Earl G. George, Shaheen K. Gibbons, Alden D. Gilbert, Algie S. Gluck, Herbert Green, Marion Lewis Grubbs, Leonard Clenton Hall, Julian C. Harris, George W. Hatcher, George E. Henley, John R. Hipple, James J., Sr. Huck, Stephen C. Jamison, Orval E. Johnson, Jeff Davis Karr, Frank Francis Kasdan, Shelley B. Kaufman, Russell Turner Kelly, William F., Jr. Klayer, Charles W. Kraus, Louis C. Lannan, John Joseph Lenihan, James McDonald, Russell A. McManus, John Hugh Mann, James Howard Mannix, Joseph C. Martin, Damon Scott Merrick, Earl Robert, Jr. Miller, Joseph Walter Moreland, William C. Neal, Benjamin Franklin Nelson, Frank A. Noe, Frederick L. Norton, Joseph William O'Hara, Robert C. Ott, George J. Owen, Bernard L. Patterson, Harry L, Payne, Elbert P. Peak, Marvin A., Jr. Randall, James David Robert, Shirley L. Rhodes, Joseph Leo Schmall, Tommie Schulte, Charles William, Jr. Scott, Kenneth Scroggins, C. Kenneth Sewell, Donald Joseph Shipp, Henry Claude, Jr. Shircliffe, Charles A. Skiles, Victor C., Jr. Smith, Ashford C. Smith, Edgar E., Jr. Smith, Robert L. Staples, Charles Toombs, Walter J. Vaughan, Willis S. Volz, Melvin T. Wartman, Albert C. Welsh, John William Whitfield, Charles K. VViedmar, Frank, Jr. Wilson. Robert E. Woosley, Henry J. 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QfA.F. pilot Avoiding work no o woi-kW o.ronilin4 DUNN, PHILLIP H. Ebby Ebby Draft board Woman hater gfI iSDwIN S4 Efnlannte A S it Loafing A S lfQiQlQy girln4i iliiflilow AERNSTiilDSEPH A A Graduate Dancing W Silent girls A it SJ All M4 E ilAnnYSW EMI onginoor4N All Lonfing H202 b1ondoQlNl it 'Ell5'4 it S FEHR, JAMES W. mlieizl engineer -illlloilel airplanes Alvlnle Higi Tlltliliin ?4E R, J. C. A MTo travel A 4WQports M Femalellfilglqfgcls 44 glxeghall MA i3 ziSwAlzn S ' l'A ili S NWifskoling it SWS iilllvno innolio' S iikoiingsvnniqf h Mlgorggj iegionq ikDriving teachers nuts4MSnohAb ni A444 A Eiiglicnfer 44444 Scientific engineer Working on motors Bad engines Hob Burns 444 4 Qmrmiibiinf Dilolisnnrk iovoly girls W 'as Fond 2-Roiigon noifioi it SESS GASLIN, 130sEY Eifxliluu girl iglooping Girls WDW w7'l'i5iilQ'rofniny il S lil ADIZ!-SLIN, WM.A A A y froml niork Mi- Sluleping A Sprainetliinkl il A-Alivailnhhailones EEJRGE, L. R. Own a car H me worlil Hottie trap GEORGES, T. Uisfvlbfi splo 44 Bold-hQlodSwoinon Toi-non S fdnoon, 1udnAnD D. S lElooirEl on inoofl llififls S AW L lLofnnilwnfoo.l S A ufoy-Boy 4 AW GOFF, JAMES F. Itinerant Topography Sponges M Elem-brnif GOSSETT, DON Norma i Norma, Women drivers Diplomat , . A W , GRANTLAND, LEWIS Retirement at 21 i Visiting Russelville Work Ham 9 I C 3 O I O O 2 5 Q 9 6 5 5 9 Q 9 Q 9 9 5 5 Q 6 i 5 6 a A A Q 9 5 5 9 5 Q 6 Q 6 Q 9 5 Z 5 5 9 9 9 9 9 9 5 9 5 9 6 6 9 THE CRIMSON 6 ti4 OKHO X E I N s o 9 1 E, 0 ww lg: 3 2 . ,A Q. W fi gl at 5 dz .EN lg 2 gl 9 g : -, 511' E ..-' -- 2 1,15 as g-awe. 5.5-J an .-2 S - 0 w-I 1 Y 9 a f:5-5+12 EA,. Ef-'E M :I-if e 455231-iff ?SHa2Hv5 QSSQQH ' ' - o -' A .2 .. 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E Donald Dllck ROBINSON, JACK W Travel Collecting 51,000 bills Stuck-up girls Polonius ..........,.....,.,,,,, .,.....,....4.....g..g..Q..g..g..Q..0.4.m.....g..g.....g.....g.....5..g.....9....4....................g..g..g Oi -P 'S n m U1 Q 7:1 'N E OJ Q 2 ll k 8 Dv 6 0 he 2.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1..1-41..,..1..1..1-.1-1-1-1..1..1..1..1..1..............1..1.................1..1........,........1 1 1 1 1 1 ............1.......1 1.1.....1..1..? 1 C L A s S 1 N D E X E NAME V AMBITION HQBBY PET HATE N REMINDS US OF E ROSE, MILTON 1946 Nash Cherokee Park Male High rookies Willy Lump Lump mfssf LAWRENCIYNNNE.E?gr2.nrrm21NNNNNNizeny Arm N other girls iiii NN s11wp1k.5NNNN NNN N NN N N NN NNN N NN N NNN N N N1-he 151rQHH,Iarrf1 N NNN N N Q RUTLEDGE, LEVI W. Lucy TA 5162 gold Baldy 1 scumm, .Hex chQrii1t NN NN M53 NRQENNN NN NN N Nile? N SCI-TNELL, E. N NN GrxiNluateNN NN FisHgNNN NN NN MQIQNNNNN NNNNNNNNNN NIloENJoh NN N Elsgiiginclcn, kiLisiN be Qggrgit magieisrr glvirrgic N in A Erik NN NN Bmekrto 1 NN E E SCIiTTAERTiAUDT, !Farmer A uSporti4 --Ax A U Sm rt Aleek girls M Hairless doe M SCHRAM, CIIAS. R. Pass Algebra 4 Sleeping Home wor Mickey Mouse Q souvmzg EUGENE NN N11 geurrr NNN NNN NN1i1Li1 NNN NN N1N1IiZNNNNNNNNNNNN N NN 765111, NN 2 SIHELDSNEDW. WN TQr?adNuateNNN NN 01113119 .LIT N NN NNnrEcTo1rHNNNN NNN N NRHIN N S s1Edn1s1'gNkENNE'rNH Mill 1 millirrr bueki Kelly M1NrsfrI31N1i1n21N Ns1QN,N NNNNB11w1nN NNNN NNNNN SMITH, EMQN NN NNNNN 204355. N drwltrw AIENNN NNNN1151 work NN Niixmri- srr.kEirNNNNNNNE N N NNN NNN NN N NN NN NNN N NNN T.51ZK6irrLNwrrrN NNNNN N N N I .1SMLTEr IFQFE. A P21 Y c'FE5'i... AA... .r' ?F?'f' 11..AA,-.E22'i?gE1 AAT, Smog wi E SMITljI,4iAMEAS Qolleg A A A A A IH AMWQ Girls that smoke A B. T. 0. A ui-A-A2 SMOgT. 4CABB0T. MTo get ehegd A Akworking A 4Army AM A Curly M E SNYDER, EDWIN W. Engineer C121-I22011 Smoe V Kilroy Q SNEXRGLER, wsvih N1vmQ2ii1 NN NN NNNNNNE2.rEmrriNgir11 N NNNEENNNNN NNN! Srngririrjr. ,fri aim ,. .rr Ego is is rj STEEDLY, NATHAN Engi er Fishing Girls Highland Park Yap 3 l THE CRIMSON W S 65 6 l' 01' 6 l'll 10 B sn 6 08 Il lla 0 9 Boys who look at Joan K g STEIN, J. RUSSELL Joan . Joan iwarningl A broken record 1 glET0NECIILl-IERJADON kConsg'yhtory of Music A4 4Pi:iIToV4AAK? EAA I-lillbillyjusieg 4 44 Count Basie AAA AAA! A STOWERS, GEORGE Navy Reading Navy books Geomet y Ashortyi 4 4 gil-l0MAS4AGTAL:4 A44A5'0niIE- 1 engrieer AA AETfeI'ythiI1g Algebra A44 A A Daisie MmiA A443 'rUcxiiziifFiaEIT+F4MnrsEIii1fcn11sg A Advising '11 ninn Kdilsiiiigsk rfnnpey MELA A4 A I Z Mujv A AAAAAA AA EAA 4 AAA 4MAv 44 YAAAAA 4AThe Last Rossini AA A A4 : Q UPTON, ROGER L. Grad te from Ma ual Collecting Pl ne Nos. Draft board Summer 0 5 WADELLAJAMESA4 A4AHave a. goodAtime AAA Sport?4A4 A A'He draft! AAAA 4AM444A QQ head MA A A A4 : EEvIfXGNERfR0BE1iT AERANnlhnnwwnrk A llll 'AEA AE Annin wR AEAEk fwninsn diin A sAAAE WEAR i Long drink of water E EAMIAETRL Bi AA Graduate Aimwf Shakespeare Hamlet school Boxing Poetry A MAA! iloe Louis A AAY4 3 WEISSINGER, BOB B. T. 0. Insulting Freshmen i Big noses Snozzle A QTiN44A'ABig iesgnssl AA Aspms A A A lim bnslf EAEAfLiei1sAAd?nIniQAAEA ZAAWIiLXNf.foE44AEUni0n Al LAMAR'-EIQ1IsHfiv1nriin's i3EMA'1ifQfi EEL 7 K HnTiinsEA AA A AAR 3 AAW1iIEi:fTii1IisQY'Eiwnihingg A A Wsfseping EA RARE Lily QSEKA ERE 2 nisifri-QEyEE R EE 2 WHITE, CHARLES T. Gem inngied Growing birds ' Hignbrnws ALfnndRin0nui E g44WILLIAMS, JAMESADEA Have aAAharem i'MaltYAA' Burlesqu sho s Tliayo AA KA 5 WILDING, EDWIN L. H nnr R011 Eusdskezbgll Ioih grade g niuse A Ioan grads genius M 3-WINIILEII, BILL 4ANnne RAW AADmn W EM-cl 747 Roger AA AA AWE Q WOHLSCHLEGLL, c. Giffdnm E inning AE Assning np 7 Tmfrnfmnn EALEIIENLMELVINA Have 12 childien Myydnibitinn Wnlking i charlie Chaplin 2 ZIMMERMAN, N. Jnin Navy Girls school K wnlf 6o T U L' C R Ill S O N illllamml !JlHv11 mlm EGU? Birh in Svrrnirr nf Elhvir James Baker Courtland Beeler Edward Bennett Charles Bickel William Blakely Chas. Bornwasser Arthur F. Brauner James Brown Forrest Broyles Charles Buddhu Joseph Burch John Burford Charles P. Carter Charles Cecil Charles Chapman James Cleaver Maxwell Cleaver Archie Crabtree Wallace Crowe Chas. Cunningham Marvin Dennison Robert Diecks John S. Dignan Louis F. Dollinger Dudley Dossett Charles E. Driver Minor Echols Herman G. Eiden Carl F. Ellinger Charles Ernst John Evans Robert L. Evans Charles Fischer John A. Funk, Jr. Jas. H. German Qlnuntrg in murlh mm' E Ira A. Glass Warren Goff Claude Grant Rolla D. Gullion Jr. Ralph Guy Carl Haller John E. Hart, Jr. John Heidler Samuel Hord William Q. Howell Myron Hull Bradley O. Irwin Jacques P. Jamal Theodore D. Jensen William Jones John Kelly Kenneth Kidd Earl King John W. Knop William Koch Kenneth Kuprion Kenneth Lambert Milton Mannheimer Loyal S. Marrs William Martin Hugo Menges Wallace Morgan John Muench Robert Muench Gordon Murphy Geoffry Neal Stephen Nemes Kenneth Neston Edward R. Norris Kenneth Ott Please help us to make this list complete. James Park Frank H. Perkins James Phillips Edw. J. Pollard Kenneth E. Preston Kenneth Reccius Elvin Redick Gerald Reyburn William Robertson William N. Rowe Arthur Ruemmele Wayne Ryan Harry Scheible Edw. A. Schmidt Joe Seiller Joseph Shaw Adrian Shephard Kenneth V. Sherrard Stanley H. Shofner Lonnie Snowden Jr. Robert Starkey Roscoe Stephens Wm. E. Stivers Robert Stumler Richard N. Stultz John Taafel Edwin Thorpe James Tindall Edward Thompson Charles Voss James Wandell William Warren Norman Weilage Lee Weiss Clifford White Luther H. White Rommie White Thanks.--Editor. ,f A-Neuse X Xfl -nl, H- LIIER v 68 THE CRIZWSON Last will and Festament of the Glass of 1946 We, the Class of 1946, knowing the extent of our bounty, and being of sound mind and disposing memory do hereby devise and bequeath the following: Bill Shields leaves his pitching arm to Dizzy Trout. Arthur Moyer leaves his -ability to eat his lunch in Physics class to any underclassman who can get under a table. Cletus Brehme, our class treasurer, leaves with his pockets full. Norman Zimmerman leaves Mr. Garth with more ex- perience. Ted Broida leaves the running of the school to Mr. Davis until a new assistant can be found. William Thomas Mulhall, Jr. leaves his bones to the science department. Max Baumgardner and Roy Cochran, two Mirror men, leave their printing ability to anyone who has a desire to make money. Richard Gloor leaves his typing ability to Mr. Brown. Jimmy Goff leaves his A's to any good football player who can use them. Mike Harrel leaves his forging ability to anyone who likes to play basketball at the Y during school hours. Robert Stansbury leaves with his Model T. It is now safe to walk across the street. Calvin Schierbaum leaves his speed to Elmer Hen- nessy. The Holland Twins CBi1l and Edj leave with the dis- tilling apparatus that was in the chemistry laboratory. Howard Barrett leaves his advice about girls to any handsome young gentleman who wants to be a l'ady's man. John Lehrberger leaves to swim with the Mermaids in the Ohio. Eugene Miller leaves his rear seat during chemistry tests to anyone fast enough to get back there first. THE CRIMSON 69 Ralph Broyles leaves his good grammar to any for- eigner. Tom Ramey leaves his position on the basketball team to any tall, muscular freshman. Keith McIntosh leaves his left-handed beer drinking to any left-handed bar-fly. Wilson Abbott and Bill Arnold left for the Marines. Raymond Lutz leaves without contributing to the Mirror. David Peacock leaves the adhesive tape that was used on his bum knee to tape up Jerry Turner's mouth. There is some doubt about there being enough tape. Carl Wohlschlegel leavesg Mr. Howard's tongue untwists. L. W. Rutledge and Jack Robinson leave to open up their second-hand football equipment store. Cut-rate prices for Manual men. Gerald Thomas leaves Kingsford Cornelius to Bill Kidd. Robert Morris just leaves. William Maier leaves his overworked razor blades to Jerry McNeil. L Lawerence Bass leaves his Southern 'accent to any freshman who likes to talk with his mouth shut. Denzel Crist fthe boy with the motorcyclel leaves on two wheels. With the leaving of Frank Boody, the stool shortage in the cafeteria will be solved. Jack Cox leaves his secret pipeline to Seagram's dis- tillery to Dean Smith. Edward Beavin leaves all the Senior Crimson debts in the hands of Robert Weissinger. Louis Bottoms and George Brawner might leave a few women for the rest of us. William Robert Burns leaves his axle grease to any- one who likes to slide down tbanisters. Marvin Cull left his muscles hanging in his locker. Edward Bennett left a few wrenches in the Power Engine shop. Harry Eskridge leaves his cot to anyone who enjoys sleeping more than going to assembly, 70 THE CRIMSON Donald Fremd leaves his queer noises in study hall to Mr. Eiken. Lloyd George leaves his canoe to be used in traveling from the academic to the shop building during a heavy Kentucky dew. Herbert Griffin leaves his shovel and lantern in Room 22 to be used in case of emergency. Carrol Smoot leaves his curly hair to Mr. Daniels. James Britt leaves his job as secretary to anyone who can write the minutes without having someone correct them. George Happy Chandler leaves for New Albany. James Lefty Hamon leaves his poetry recitations to any English student having Mr. Beeler. James Haynes leaves the editorship of the Senior Crimson to anyone with patience. Bernard Johnson leaves his height to James Noble. Donald Johnson leaves Mr. Walker's English work sheets and tests to any English 7 who has enough cash. Lloyd King leaves his muscular body to any small freshman who has to buy his lunch. Kenneth Lewis leaves for Hollywood. Carrol Lyverse leaves his surveying drawings to any- one who has Mr. Bishof. Karem Malick leaves after only 25 years at Manual. Robert Miller leaves his ability to take seven subjects in one term to. anyone who needs credits. Charles Rausch leaves Arthur Moyer with some naughty thoughts. John Barnett leaves the chemistry laboratory in a sad shape. Thomas Kenny leaves his drawing ability to any young hopeful of the art department. Don Stonecipher leaves his drums to any heavy-set, muscular he-man who can capably keep time by counting up to four. Edwin Wilding leaves his good posture to anyone who likes to sit on his back. Hoke Smith and Kenneth Siegrist leave their sweet music to Mr. Griffith. THE CRIMSUN 71 Milton Rose leaves his petals to any blooming fresh- man. William Schell leaves chemistry to anyone who likes it. James Wadell leaves his bark to anyone who wants to play Wildcat. James Williams leaves his job as bat-boy for the Manual baseball team to Billy McGee. Robert Hulsewede leaves his blushes to anyone of few words. William Gaslin leaves his golden voice to Gabriel Heatter. Ray Cecil leaves his mustache to anyone who likes to tickle the girls. Billy Howard leaves his tenor voice to the Metropol- itan Opera. Charles White leaves his eyebrows to Mr. Newton. Stewart Vaughn, William Jackson and R. Walker leave their shoes for the Mitre Goats to eat. Roger Upton leaves for the Y Nite Club looking for women. Ralph Kaiser leaves Manual so will now do his loafing at Buechel. Lawerence Russ leaves his handsome features to Van Johnson. George Duncan leaves his last name to Mike Dunn. Joe Conrad leaves his physique to Superman. Joe Whelan leaves his bottle of black hair dye to Mr. Brown. Bob Crush leaves his old stamping grounds CSaint Matthewsj to any up-and-coming young wolf. Bill Fry now leaves Shakespearean quotations alone. E. W. Snyder leaves his spelling to Mr. Walker's speech class. Charles Scroggins left early. Thomas Miller leaves everyone in a happy frame of mind. Finley Reid leaves his uniform to anyone who likes salt water. Sauter Reichart leaves his deep and thoughtful ex- pression to the freshmen. '71 THE CRIMSON I Charles Schram leaves the Honor Society reluctantly. Russell Stein is so happy to go that he will leave anything to anybody. Don Hook is now fourteenth vice president of The By Hook and By Crook Fifteenth National Bank of Valley Station. We, the writers, leave for Shangri-La. E. W. S. E. M. H. G. Glass fllrophecy It is the year 1960 and I see Lester Moise riding down the street in his own car, at last-a Stanley Steamer. Robert Hughes is still having trouble keeping Cecil Greenwell from letting air out of his tires. Mutt Zeiden is still blowing bottoms out of wash bottles. As long as I can remember, he has been blowing. Bob Fisher, Mike Harrell, Doug Nickens and Jack Pulford are trying to convince the Coast Guard that their term of enlistment ended twelve years ago, but they just say, We knowg we know. Ed and Bill Holland now have a telescope concession in Dean Smith's room-250 a look. Barry Cornett has a new class ring. He finally made it. Oh, Well! Our gain was the Class of '56's loss. Herman Kessler now has his own radio station, but Mr. Walker won't listen to him. He keeps saying Agoyne and agoynef' The Terrible Two no longer will roam the halls of Manual. Handy and Bauer finally graduated. Robert Boegershausen is now taking lessons from Harry Hartman, trying to learn how to operate his two- way wrist radio. Posey Gaslin is still trying to convince his parents that he is old enough to join the Marines. THE CRI.lf5ON 73 Russell Morton is a red-hot salesman, He sells hot- dogs at baseball games. Ted Stewart works for the electric company. He says he gets a large charge out of his work. Fred Kronauer now shoots golf in his 70's. On some holes he even hits 68. Robert Anderson is in the real estate business. He runs a home for underprivileged girls. Jack Berry is a doctor now. Doctor Berry of the Tar System. Frank Bush, after much practice, is now playing for the Hoosier Hot Shots. Wesley Clark is enjoying himself at a private swim- ming camp provided by the government. Tom Coffee is now drawing for Esquire. Clarence Dehne is working for the government as a physical education teacher. He is doing a stretch at Sing Sing now. Edwin Elliot doesn't like to rush into things. Give him two or three more years and he will get out of Manual. Donald Hook enjoys his job as a bus driver, He likes to tell people where to get off. Calvin Fiechter is now head of Seagram's Stills. Donald Fultz has just broken all of Tommy Manville's records. He has 18. Well, it looks like Sherril Grieb is a big success. He is 'still loafing and still getting away with it. Jimmy Hollis has recently been employed by the National Theatre as Sally Rand's bubble. Dale Lupton is now one of the country's leading track men not because he wanted to be, but because he has been running from his unknown Cto himl admirers of Shawnee High School. Mickey McCoy and Bob Riegling are now siphoning beer kegs for Wilbert's Cafe. Don Gossett recently put the shot 7534 feet-with a small-bore cannon. 74 T HE C R IM' S O N Chuck Ludwig is now owner and manager of the Park Pool Club for Gentlemen and Scholars. Dick Lindow recently flunked Mr. Walker at traffic school. Stan Wells is composing poetry, but they Won't let him print it. Jack Boylan is still chasing Margie. The Manual football team has a surplus of equipment now that Jack Robinson left, but it has taken them 14 years to catch up. Tilford White Dog Georges now has his own dis- tillery. It's the only one in the world on wheelsg it's safer that way. Eugene Schutz was just elected mayor of St. Matthews -elected unanimously. He and his mother are the sole residents. ' Ermon Smith can now be seen on billboards lifting weights-paper weights. Gerald Calhoun and Mr. Kimmel are now sharing an apartment. They are always arguing as to who is the taller. Cletus Brehme has just proposed and she accepted. Cletus was heard to say, Gee, I must be the second hap- piest person in the world. Randall Breeden is now editor-in-chief of a newspaper here in town. The only trouble is that Mr. Bird is still his adviser. Frank Ray now parks his Buick in front of the Downs for a fill-up. Magician Glenn Scheurich waves his magic wand over a five-gallon can of water, pours it into his car and gets results - a flooded motor. George Cracraft just finished learning Paradise Lost for Dean Smith. Lawrence Cooper has finally recited To be or not to be for Dean Smith. ' THE CRIMSON lj John Lehrberger is now coaching 200 swimmers for the big race. The Turtle Derby. Charles Unselfish Byrum has opened a beauty parlor so that the rest of the boys can have wavy hair like his. Howard Grossman has finally started winning the 100- yard dash. He has built his own track, He runs downhill while his opponents run uphill. Wayne Spangler is now a dog catcher across the river. Now everyone in Jeff has to watch his mutt. Lehman Bailey is one of the higher-ups in town. He is a steeplejack. Earle Hodges is really a lady-killer. Girls not only smile at him, they laugh out loud. Edward J aenisch really makes good money, but he has a hard time passing it. Always devoted to his books, Roy Cochran now runs one at Churchill Downs. Douglas Breitenstein now works at the Cole Brothers Circus as Gargantua's brother. Phillip Dunn has now invented a new sort of high- frequency reducing cabinet. J ame Fehr gets more facetious every day. Bill Winkler is now a doctor and is trying to cure Robert Wagner of a very bad habit - breathing. George Korfhage now runs a broom factory and re- ports are that he is cleaning up. Joe Huber recently exhibited his entire disproofs of Einstein's theories. Edward Flamm is still an artist at heart. He sits around the park and draws flies. Lewis Grantland says that his drillpress job is some- times boring. Charles Heheman is now teaching Alg. 4 and Trig. at Manual. Robert Hughes has taken his cartooning seriously. He has finally found a mate for Lena The Hyena. 76 THE CRIMSON Tom Rarney and his Shell Shock Squad are getting Choctaw A. C. ready for the tournament. Jack Scheer belongs to an organization of govern- ment men. He is now Working on a stone project at San Quentin. James Smith is operating a bus line from Phillips Lane to A. G. H. Force of habit. Richard Steedley is Peacock's private valet. He gets paid for it now. Fred Tucker works at the circus now as the World's tallest skinny man. The traffic signal at Fourth and Broadway recently stopped working. The traffic department, needing a red light, put Don Jones on the corner. Then all they had to do was walk a girl by him, and he lit up. Kenneth Webb is now boxing One-Blow Henry Ford of Louisville at Madison Square Garden. Campbell Bush is an announcer over WGRC. Don't blame us for itg Mr. Walker started it on the Hi-Time program. George Chandler is now a man of attraction. He works for the city garbage collectors. Wayne Hobbs has just finished drawing up the plans for the most modern penthouses. John Irby is now playing first-string after six years. He is ineligible now, however. Sorry, John. Charles McWilliams, the great golfer, just finished 18 holes and shot 6 birdies. He carries a shotgun in his bag. Joe Whelan recently dropped out of the Olympic swim- ming meet. They refused to let him swim in beer. Shelby Kasden's motto is Silence is Golden. John Head's name got him a good position in the Navy. Weissenger and Beavin are still trying to collect for the ads in the Senior Crimson. And I, Bernard McGinnis, and my associate writer, Wayne Spangler, will never forgive our President Herman Kessler for giving us this job. THE CRIMSON 77 fC0Jl1ofDid'1t? Frank Bush, 'Senior At 9 a.m. on May 15, Robert Jones, newly hired window cleaner at the Brown Building, rushed into the lobby and nervously told Charlie Anderson, the cigar clerk, that a man was standing on a ledge in front of the F. J. J ackson's office on the twenty-fifth floor. Anderson hurried out to the side- walk but found no one on the ledge, and no one had jumped. At 11 a.m., police were called to the F. J. Jackson, attorney at law, office by his secretary, Mary Adams, who, after hearing the shot' of a gun, had run in her employer's office and had found him dead with a smoking gun lying on the floor. Police examining the scene found Jackson's body slumped over his desk, a gunshot Wound in the right temple, and 'a suicide note in his typewriter beside him. A gun, which was later proved to be the one causing the wound, lay near a powder burn on the floor in front of the desk. At his right an open window faced the street twenty-five stories high and smudges on the sill checked with Jones' story of the suicide attempt. Two doors opened into the office, one from the secretary's outer office, the other from the corridor. It seemed suicide, but ace detective Sherlock Brown, curious at the lack of powder burns on the body, and the fact that there were two recently fired cartridges in the gun, found a second bullet embedded in a chair at J ackson's left. This contradicted Miss Adams' story of hearing only one shot. She was then closely examined and the inquiry showed that Jackson had had two visitors that morning. The first, Duke Klinski, a bookie well known to police, had arrived at 10, and, refusing to be -announced, had burst into Jackson's private office. Miss Adams recalled hearing the shouted words, Twenty minutes or I'll- The second visi- tor, J ack Evans, co-executor with Jackson of a large estate, arrived at 10:30 and was at first refused admittance by Jackson. Upon insisting strongly, Evans was, however, ad- 715 THE CRIMSON mitted, leaving about ten minutes later by way of Miss Adams' office. Jackson, pale and shaken, told Miss Adams he was not to be disturbed. He then went into his office and closed the door. About 15 minutes later she heard a dull thud, as though Jackson had thrown a book on the floor in a temper. A few moments later the shot was heard. Upon examination, Mr. Brown found the gun a rather unsafe .38 caliber revolver. The trigger action was so worn or had been adjusted so that it would fire from a light touch or jar. Miss Adams still claimed she had heard only one shot. The Duke admitted his yelling at Jackson be- cause he said that Jackson owed him five G's on a debt. Mr. Evans admitted having a slight altercation with Jack- son. He admitted that they never quite saw eye to eye on matters. He also said Jackson had acted as a person would who was going to commit suicide. Mr. Jones, the window washer, said Jackson stuck his head out two or three times while he was washing the twenty-fifth floor. Brown didn't like Jones' story. Jones, a new man, with apparently bad eyesight, was able to pick out an office window on the twenty-fifth floor. His story of being on the twenty-fifth floor also put him into position to commit the crime. Jones under pressure confessed he was really Ralph Allen, an heir of the Allen estate of which Jackson was co-executor. He alleged that Jackson had cheated him and had refused to see him. The suicide story was a fake, as were the job and glasses. About 10:45 Jones had gone up and was admitted by the unsuspecting Jackson. He went out on the ledge and shot Jackson, muffling the gun with his cloths and holding it outside the window. This was the thud Miss Adams heard. Climbing back into the office, he tapped out the suicide note on the typewriter. He then climbed back on the win- dowsill, cocked the gun, and threw it back into the room. The jar fired the weapon. The unmuffled report brought Miss Adams 'rushing into the office, but Jones was already working his way along the window ledges to a corridor window. THE CRIEISON 75' cyfllbert cyflugustus Fmdcllepump James Britt, Senior Of all the boys I have ever met I believe the boy of whom I am about to tell is indeed the most interesting. He is a typical teen-ager with all the trimmings, His name is Albert Augustus Truddlepump. He lives in Swashville. The one thing I recall to mind that helps me remember Albert, is his low resistance against those that have caused many heartbreaks and have ruined empires. Yes, you're guessed it, women. Albert was minding his own business of cutting his front lawn one hot summer day when a moving van parked across the street from his house. His curiosity was imme- diately aroused when some men unloaded furniture from the Van. They carried furniture into the house directly across the street from his house. As he sat there day- dreaming about who might move into the house, he heard a voice cry: Al-bert! Albert! Hurry up and cut the grass. I want you to go to the grocery. V Albert came out of his daze and realized his mother had just called him. Yes, mam, he answered, rather reluctantly. He soon finished cutting the grass and went to the grocery. When he returned home, he saw a little dog sitting on his front steps. He began playing with the dog, when suddenly he heard 'a voice behind him. Do you like my little dog? said the voice sweetly. Albert turned aroundg his eyes grew large and his mouth gaped wide open as he beheld this lovely creature that had just spoken. She was small with pretty brown eyes and a heart-warming smile. Is this your dog? he asked with his eyes still as large as saucers. Yes, his name is Albert, she replied. Albert ? he asked questioningly. Our boy Albert's face became as red as a beet. SO THE CRIMSON They continued to carry on their little conversation. Then that familiar voice rang out- Albert, come here and bring the grocery. goods! Albert's face became very red. He didn't want the stranger to know his name was Albert. He turned and ran up the steps, tripping over each one. He could hear the giggle of the little girl whom he had talked to but he had forgotten to ask her name and she his. The next day when he arrived at Swashville High, he saw the same girl himself and found that her name was Honey Child Dinglehopper. Everything went all right until she asked, What sport does that letter you have on represent? I bet you are la big varsity man. A huge lump rose in Albert's throat. He couldn't tell her he had earned his letter in checkers. He knew that track practice started that day so he said, I earned this letter in track. Now our friend Albert was really in deep water. There was nothing for him to do but go out for track. The next day came and Albert was at the stadium practicing very hard. When it came time for tryouts, he ran in almost every event and looked remarkably good. He practiced hard for weeks with the willingness to win. He had the thought of Honey Child in his mind. He wondered constantly what she would say if he really and truly earned a track letter. Finally the great day came when Swashville High was to meet their rivals, Sloopy High. One of the regular run- ners of the hundred-yard dash was suddenly sent to the hospital to be operated on for appendicitis. Well, Albert, I guess you'll have to run in the hun- dred yard dash today against Sloopy High, the coach said. Albert answered with a quick but rather nervous Yes, sir. That afternoon the track meet was started. The points were well distributed between both teams. Then the hun- dred yard dash was announced. Albert became rather ner- vous. Then he thought of Honey Child and he then became rather calm. He could see her sitting in the stands. THE CRIAISON 81 What a hero he would be if he won this race, he thought to himself. ' The boys toed the line. The gun was fired and the race was on. Albert ran as fast as his legs would carry him and surprising himself and everyone else, he broke the tape first. That was all he needed to Win the heart of Honey Child. The meet was soon over with Swashville coming out as the victor. He took his shower and dressed quickly. He dashed out of the locker room to meet Honey Child. Albert was thinking all the time of the glory that would be heaped upon him by Honey Child. He suddenly found her, but she was not alone. She was walking out the gate with his fellow teammate, in fact, it was the captain of the track team. Albert turned away wishing he had stayed on the checker team. The moral of this story is: Don't ever play with strange dogs. l,l,l.-.l-- WEEPING WILLOW Earl Hodges, Senior Here where the garden is green and cool I rest beside the still, clear pool. Flowers sway beneath the trees, And grass-waves ripple with each breeze. How can there be any sadness here, Where the rose is so red and the leaf is not sick? Yet, weeping willow, why do you weep? ls it for those forever asleep? For a selfish world that is steeped in pain? Or for a love that burns in vain? Your tears are wasted, O sad one, I fear, N0 league can they shorten, nor turn back one year. THE CRIJISUN Gite Girls' 'Plea Billy Howard, Senior Why does it have to be like this? Why do 'all boys have to kiss? No matter the face-no matter the name, Alone with a girl, they're all the same. When driving along on a road that's dark, His strongest impulse is to park. Maybe he likes the lipstick's taste, Or maybe he just has time to waste. But time, like air, is warm and free Whenever a boy is on a necking spree And after the wrestling match is done, You wonder who has really won. Your lipstick's gone, or smeared to your ears, And you are very close to tears. I'd like just once to meet a boy, Whose company I could enjoy. A boy who could inspire respect, Simply because he would not neck , Ciihe 'Boys' Qfzlnswer The answer, girls, is simply this: It's you who make us want to kiss! You spend your evenings on a h-airdog To win a date you fret and stew. You turn on us your warmest glance, You pose and flirt and look very sweet, Dry ice would melt when you turn on the heat. With luscious lips and painted nails THE CRIMSON 83 You trap us unsuspecting males. And so We fall, and like it, too, Just what you planned for us to do. But if a boy doesn't kiss and neck, You say Oh, well! and What the heck! He's mummie's little 'lambie pie,' You can't get thrills from such a guy! So girls don't start to claw us boys To make us stop. Turn on your poise. The boys you go with neck with you Because they know you want them to.' faire Women Wolves ? David L. Peacock, Senior My answer is Naturely, Naturelyf' All women are wolves, and the important idea for men is to be able to fall into their arms without falling into their hands. What is a wolfess? She is a girl whom you would all like to take home to mother when mother isn't home. But that is not hither nor thither. The subject we're discussing is how far the female sex goes in landing men. Until they are thirteen, they are Girl Scoutsg after that they become boy scouts. When girls drop their eyes, it's only because they want you to pick them up. You know what that is--a sort of winked victory. I think the real reason that women are wolves is the shortage of men. Of course women are wolves. A girl who is wearing a wrist watch on her left wrist, bracelet watch on her right wrist, and a pin watch on her blouse, walks over and says sweetly, Pardon me, but do you have the correct time ? Everybody knows high-heeled shoes were invented by a short woman whose boy friend kept kissing her on the forehead. In conclusion, I'd like to say that all women are wolves, for which Praise the Lord and pass me my nutritonf' 84 THE CKRIZWSON 'Dark Waters Donald Hook, Senior During the twenty years he had spent in prison, Al Gerico had thought about this quite a bit. He had been thorough in his planning, omitting no detail. Now that he had gained entrance, through the servant's entrance, he had nothing to worry about. It was quiet, the servants had all left for the day. If it hadn't been for the young pros- ecutor's prying curiosity, he never would have been sent up. Al had been paroled because of good behavior. The young prosecutor had made a name for himself and he was now the District Attorney. Al bought a cheap razor that could not be easily traced. He even wore gloves. How easy it was! He waited for his chance. When the D. A. was seated comfortably in his lounging chair reading his daily newspaper, Al moved quickly and smoothly behind his chair. With one hand Al jerked his head back and stiffled his cries. In his other hand he held the razor. It was all over in one clean, sharp slash. The D. A. sank quietly into his chair as the fluid of life gurgled down his clean white shirt. When the coast was clear, Al stepped out and began to stroll nonchalantly down the street. He unconsciously took off his gloves and stuffed them in his pockets. He walked aimlessly for several hours, gloating over his most recent triumph. Suddenly a gruff voice called out, Hey, you, just a minute! Al glanced over his shoulder and saw the outline of a big, burly cop. Al walked faster, trying to act as if he hadn't heard. He heard rapid footsteps behind him. They know! They know! he muttered hysterically. He began to run blindly, faster and faster. The sound of the footsteps behind him began to fade out. The street suddenly ended, it was a dead end. Al was panic-stricken: he could see no possible escape. Then he saw a manhole cover, the sewer was his only escape. He lifted the cover and climbed down into the putrid smelling sewer. There was but one thought racing through his brain, the escape. THE CRIMSON 85 The calm coolness left him. He groped his way blindly along the narrow walk. The walls were cold and sticky, something brushed past his feet. Al found himself on a narrow ledge just above the dark, turbid water. Once again he collected his witsg he had to get out. Al walked and walked, but he saw no openings. He soon came to a bend in the sewer where some trash and other refuse had col- lected and began to pile up. There was a peculiar odorg it smelled somewhat like rotten eggs. A crazy dizziness came over Al and then everything went black. He fell on the ledge and rolled off into the black, thick scum and Water. If one should be looking through a chemistry book, he might come across this: Hydrogen sulfide gas, colorless, tasteless, smells like rotten eggs, very poisonous, caused by the decomposition of proteins. Up on the street stood a policeman with a puzzled expression on his face. Now I wonder what was wrong with that guy? All I wanted to do was give him back this glove he dropped. 'luis-lv lv-I' 67 A The CHAPIN HI-Y Compliments The CLASS of 1946 ix --0--m-0--m-0-4-o0--o--0--o--0--of-0--o--0--o--c--0--o- -OH - -0--0-4--0--0--0--0--0--our-Q--0'-Q--0.4 86 THE CRIMSON fxEClitO'ricll5,fa -+... We leave Manual with mixed feelings-feelings of both happiness and sorrow. We are happy because we have been able to complete 12 years of work successfullyg we are sorrowful because we must now leave something that has become a part of us. While going to Manual, we have made many strong and lasting friendships, and we hope we have always up- held the honor of Manual, both at school and away. It is our hope that the Class of 1946 will, in years to come, be remembered at Manual. I, for one, am proud to have been a member of the Class of 1946. Manual has made her mark on our minds. and we will not soon forget her. J. M. H. As the day of our graduation draws closer, we begin to reminisce. Just three years ago we entered Manual, a group of green freshmen, three hundred strong. In the short time we have been here, we have tasted bitter defeat and the ecstasy of victory. Teams, with mem- bers of the Class of '46, have admirably carried forth our school colors while contesting with rivals in the field of athletics. The Class of '46 has also excelled in scholarship. When the day of our graduation comes, we will meet it with a heavy heart, but when it has gone, we will know that the best is yet to come and that Manual has equipped us to face the problems that will confront us. To the next class-that of 'LLGM-and to those who follow them, we say, put forth just a little more effort, for if you fail to move forward, you are surely certain to move to the rear. RILB. 45 u al ' Elly FU JM 'M Nffl 'ITIEE X THE CRIMSON THE CRIIMSON 89 Cgfonor ociety The spring semester of 1946 has been very successful for the National Honor Society. The term Honor Roll certificates were awarded to those boys who made an av- erage of 88721 or better for the entire term. The Mother-Father and Son Banquet was held April 9 in the school cafeteria. An interesting talk was given by Rev. Olin W. Hay. Another activity of the Honor Society was the com- piling of the Honor Roll. Through the present graduation, the society will lose its officers: Ted Broida, President, Bill Gaslin, Vice Presi- dent, Tom Kenney, Secretary, and Joe Huber, Treasurer. Other graduating members of the society are Jack Boylan, Cletus Brehme, Donald Fremd, Richard Gloor, James Haynes, Edward Beavin, Randall Breeden, James Goff, William Gossett, Herbert Griffin, Howard Grossman, Robert Wagner, George Duncan, John Barnett, James Britt, Howard Barrett, George Cracraft, James Fehr, Cecil Green- well, Sherrill Grieb, Dale Lupton, Kenneth Siegrist, Charles Schram, Edwin Snyder, Ermon Smith and Bob Stansbury. These boys will be missed by both the society and the school, but we know that they will attain higher recog- nition as they go through life. Tom Kenney, Secretary. THE CRIMSON THE CRIMSON 91 Gift Hub The UM Club was formed at Manual in the year 1921 by the members of the football team. The club Was run by the football team for the first few yearsg then the members voted to automatically make any letterman of Manual a member of the club. The captain of the football team automatically becomes president of the club, because it was originally founded by the football team. The M Club does not have very many social activi- ties, but it does have a great deal of Work. This Work is the job of getting good athletes to come out and participate in many sport activities of Manual. The club Wishes to express its sincere appreciation to all the coaches for their assistance in making us better athletes and better sportsmen. Jack Redmon, President THE CRIMSON' Chapin Hi-Y THE CRIMSON 93 Ghapin., Cflfif Chapin is closing another successful semester. This term We have had a larger enrollment, more interesting meetings, and other important club necessities. Under the capable guidance of Mr. Church we have more than equalled last semester's record. Our retiring officers are: President .,.,....ee...........ee ........ B ob Stansbury Vice President te....., ......... L ewis Grantland Secretary .......eee.... .......,.. P aul Fernow Treasurer ,eel.............,,....................... Gus Daeuble Corresponding Secretary .... Max Baumgardner Sergeant at Arms ........,,.......... Charles Richard All of our socials have been successful and we have had excellent speakers at our meetings. We have four officers and numerous other members graduating. To these men the club wishes a lot of good luck. Max Baumgardner, Corresponding Secretary. THE CRIMSON 95 fDelta 6315 - Delta is closing another one of its successful semesters. I feel sure that almost every Delta member will agree with me that he has had a good time at our meetings and other activities. If you aren't a Delta member now, how about thinking it over during your vacation and then joining at the begin- ning of next semester? We wish to take this space to congratulate the seniors vvho are leaving us this semester. Delta has had many interesting speakers the past sem- ester, one of whom was Prof, Talbert from the University of Louisville. Many socials were held and everyone who attended them enjoyed himself. Our baseball and volleyball teams made good records. We wish to thank Mr. Tinson for all that he has done for us. Mr. Tinson has helped improve our club a great deal. William Marcum, Corresponding Secretary. THE CRIMSON Gamma H i- Y THE CRIMSON 97 Gamma C3161 Gamma is closing one of its most successful semesters. This term has brought many additions and improvements to Gamma. Larger enrollment, better organization, more interesting meetings, and many other necessities have been added to our club through the efforts of our officers and adviser, Mr. Pat Payne. Our hard-working retiring officers are: President .....,.......,....,.,,........................ John Irby Vice President ........ ....... G erald Thomas Secretary ..............., .............. D onald Hook Treasurer ......,...,......... ....... H obson Leftwich Sergeant at Arms ...................... Lloyd Chaudoin A large number of members are graduating. The sen- iors leaving us are: John Irby, Gerald Thomas, Donald Hook, Lloyd George, Raymond Lutz, Denzel Crist, Donald Fultz, Edwin Elliot. Gamma wishes all graduates good luck. Donald Hook, Secretary. THE CRIZWSON THE CRIXWSON 99 Cfllirst Cglecf Cjlub The First and Second Club, together with those of Male and Girls' High, sang Easter Sunday on Iroquois Hill. The program was well done. We 'are spending all of our time now on pieces for our Spring Festival. We are singing three entirely new songs, which are The Bells of St. Mary's, Stout Hearted Men from the New Moon and a theme from Richard Wagner's The Flying Dutchman. Others will include The Mus- keteers and Night Shades. Jack Burton, Corresponding Secretary. SECOND GLEE CLUB Since the beginning of the spring term at Manual the Second Glee Club, composed of members that are all new except five, has worked very hard. We have worked toward the goal of being Manual's best glee club. The second glee club of this spring will be the first glee club of next fall. Mr. Smith says: I am proud of the Second Glee Club. They are very well behaved and work very hard. All the boys say they are proud of Mr. Smith and are appreciative of his patience. The officers this term are: President, Ed Sherman, Vice President, William Jamesg Secretary-Treas- urer, Raymond Lutzg Sergeant at Arms, Bruce Cornishg Librarian, James Noble. We have performed at the follow- ing places: Eastern Junior High, Easter Sunrise Service, and the Spring Concert. Raymond Lutz, Secretary-Treasurer. THE CRIMSON 101 frimson., Stafffv Editor RANDALL BREEDEN Faculty Adviser JOHN A. BIRD Associate Editor JAMES HAYN ES Business Manager JOHN BARNETT Sports ROBERT BRUMLEY ROBERT WAGNER Joke Editor RALPH BROYLES Assistants IRVIN BALLWEY CARL FEARS School Notes GLENN ALPIGER Assistants CARL FEARS GIL WHITTE1ZTJ?ERG Exchanges DANIEL TROL NGER WILLIAM MARCUM Literary Club Notes RALPH BROYLES GEORGE MARTIN SAM MOLLOY IRVIN BALLWEY This year the Crimson Staff Will lose its editor, Randall Breeden, and its associate editor, James Haynes, as Well as John Barnett, Ralph Broyles and Robert Wagner. The Crimson has had a very successful year solely because of the sincere effort displayed by every member of the staff. We Wish to thank the students of the art classes, who have contributed covers and cartoons this semester. Also a Word of thanks is extended to our adviser, Mr. Bird, for his patient Work with the staff. Randall Breeden, Editor. P.S.-Have you seen those swell pins that Crimson staff members are now wearing? To be eligible for one, a boy must have served one term on the Crimson staff. THE CRIMSON THE CRIMSON 103 Gite cfftitre Club The Mitre Club has had a very successful term, with many activities, all going over Well. This term, as in the preceding ones, we have tried to carry out to the fullest our motto, Through the Mitre for the School. During the semester eleven new boys were formally inducted into the club. The final initiation was held on April 26. A Spring Dance was another big event. It was given on March 29 at the Madrid with Blue Baron and his band playing and a large crowd attending. The Declamatory contest was held on April 4 and was considered the best Manual has seen for several years. The club also published the 1946 edition of the Mitre Crimson. It was a 98-page affair with a beautiful cover, pictures, cartoons, snaps, features, and stories. By the time this Crimson is out the 1946 Moonlight will be a thing of the past. It was held on the steamer Island Queen on May 17. The Moonlight King and Queen were chosen by the student body. The club loses seventeen members by graduation. They are: Ted Broida, President, Herman Kessler, Vice Presi- dentg Don Fremd, Corresponding Secretary, William Gas- lin, Recording Secretary, Bob Stansbury, Treasurer, Dale Lupton, Sergeant-at-Arms, Bill Arnold, Robert Boegers- hausen, Jack Boylan, Cletus Brehme, James Britt, Don Gossett, Cecil Greenwell, Herbert Griffin, Michael Harrel, Wayne Spangler, Kenneth Scroggins. Don Fremd, Corresponding Secretary. THE CRIMSON THE CRIMSON 105 cibfiwor The Manual Mirror has just completed its ninth suc- cessful year of publication, thanks to the never-ending support of the student body. The staff this year has tried to uphold the high standards of its predecessors and to excell, if possible, in a number of Ways. The entire staff will graduate this June, but two new boys have been selected already. They are Leslie Bruce Long and David Starkey. Those graduating are: Editor Sports Editor TED BROIDA BILL SHIELDS Managing Editors Associate Editors MAX BAUMGARDNER ROY COCHRAN ERMON SMITH LEICESTER MOISE EUGENE MILLER The staff wishes to thank Mr. Morton Walker for his loyal work as adviser. We also Want to congratulate the Class of '46 and Wish them continued health, happiness, and success. Ted Broida. O6 THE CRIZWSON 1 E THE CRIMSON 107 cienco Gluh Another semester has passed and so we must stop club activities for our summer vacation. During this semester our limited club meetings have proved to be of great value. In June we lose a great many boys by graduation. The boys who leave us are Howard Barrett, Lawrence Bass, James Goff, Lewis Grantland, Edward Jaenisch, John Lehrberger, Edwin W. Snyder, See you next semester! E. W. Snyder, Secretary-Treasurer. THE CRIMSON 109 iBand The band has had a very successful concert season. We have played at Eastern Junior High, Highland Junior High, Halleck Hall, and Southern Junior High. We are looking forward to playing at Barret Junior High the latter part of May. Officers that served this term are: President .......,... .. ...,.................. Kenneth Seigrist Vice President .............. .......... H oke Smith Secretary-Treasurer ........ ....... F rank Bush Sergeant at Arms ,..,.................,.....,.... John Roy The band, under Mr. Griffith, arranged a very good program for our spring concert, which was held at the Memorial Auditorium on May 10. Frank Bush, Secretary-Treasurer. THE CRIMSON THE CRIMSON lll qootbolll 1 9 4 3 The Reds, though hard hit by the draft the previous summer, came through a rough season with a record of 8 wins, 3 losses and a tie. The co-captains were Norm Klein and Don Lanham. Highlights of the season were the 33-7 victory over Paducah, the 20-0 puinmelling of St. X and the great fight against Harry Gilmer and his Woodlawn boys, 7-14. Thanksgiving found the eleven running into plenty of tough breaks and losing to Male for the first time in six years, 7 -26. Klein scored Manual's TD on a beautiful 60-yard jaunt. 1 9 4 4 The ball was on Manual's 8-yard line, Mutt McDermott, Male's star fullback, went into the line only to be stopped cold by the small, sturdy Red forward wall. That was the last play of the Thanksgiving Day game and the Crimsons, who were two-touchdown underdogs, had won a 7-7 tie. After Male scored first and booted the extra point, Captain Pat McNeil set up Manual's TD with a beautiful swivel- hipped 50-yard sprint. Hal Phillips scored on the next play and Bill Schooley rushed in and split the uprights to knot the score. Other highlights of the season were the trimming of Gadsden and Scott by scores of 26-7 and 33-0 and the 20- point first barrage to flay New Albany, 32-7. This was Coach Ray Baer's last season at Manual. 1 9 4 5 Under the coaching of Hilmon Holley and the captaincy of J. W. Duke, the footballers swept to a successful season of 8 wins and 2 defeats. Highlights of the season were the victory at Ashland, 19-65 the snapping of Baylor's 36-game win streak, 20-13, and the 40-point second half against New Albany, sinking the Bulldogs, 60-21. Hard hit by in- juries in the Gadsden game, the Reds never quite recovered. They had anioff day against Male and lost 7-20. The sea- QContinued on Page 1135 THE CRIMSON THE CRIMSON 113 iBaseball 1 9 4 4 Coach Kimmel's nine, under the captaincy of Kenny Braun, went to a successful season of wins. Highlights of the season were the victories over Male, 13-6, and over X by 10-3 and 9-0. Because of his sparkling play Braun was rewarded with a Baltimore contract. 1 9 4 5 The Reds won 13, lost 5, with Gene and Jack West as co-captains. Highlights of the season were wins over Male. 7-2, and X, 11-2. Don Noe1's pitching record of eight wins against no defeats, including a perfect game, sparked the Kimmelmen. 1 9 4 6 This year's team lacks the power and polish of past Manual nines, but, for the first time in many years, cap- tained by a junior, Larry Rowe, it seems set for a success- ful season. The Reds lost their first two league games, but they are improving rapidly. ll-il...-.l FOOTBALL-Continued from Page 111 son's record was: Manual 39, Middlesboro, Ky., 7, Manual 59, Benham, Ky., 03 Manual 0, Gadsden, Ala., 13, Manual 33, Paducah, Ky., 73 Manual 52, Flaget 0, Manual 60, New Albany, Ind., 213 Manual 13, St. X 7, Manual 19, Ashland, Ky., 6, Manual 26, Baylor of Chattanooga, Tenn., 13, and Manual 7, Male 20. 114 THE CRIJWSON P,,v r YW- x ' 4 ' , ,,,,',. - V M M,i ' -x -Q'k - J f ,-an A ' gf I M., qi ' fy i 5' ' 1,4 THE CRIMSON 115 Cirrack 1944 The state champions swept everyone out of the way in nine meets. The win over the soldiers of Fort Knox by 1515 points was the closest they came to defeat. The Reds set a new state record by piling up 8215 points, beating next-in-line Murray by 60 points. The captain for the year was Benny Mannix. Manual trounced Male by scores of 84- 14, 861,Q-40 and 87-40 during the season. 1945 The track team ran into a barrel of bad luck but sal- vaged third in the state meet. Morris Young and Hal Phillips were the co-captains. It was the last season for Coach Brad Jones, who resigned after 20 years to go to Georgetown College. 1946 Under new Head Coach L, J. Butch Charmoli and the leadership of Co-Captains Dave Peacock and Cletus Brehme, the Reds seem set for a successful season. The Crimsons trounced St. X, 72-46, in their first meet and with such men as Jones, McGinnis, Kidd, Lupton and the co- captains, they seem ready to go places. THE CRIAWSOA THE CRIMSQN ll7 Qasketball 1943-4 The cagers under the captaincy of T. J. Wright had one of the poorest seasons in many years. Mr. Hol1ey's charges could never seem to click and finished with a final record of 3 and 14. Wright led scorers with a better than six points average. 1944-5 Under new Head Coach Pat Payne's teaching and the leadership of Captain Hal Taylor, the Crimsons Went to a successful season of 13 wins against 11 defeats. Highlights of the season were the double win from Flaget, the 42-40 overtime Win from X, and the victories in the All-Kentucky Conference over Murray, 46-31, and Maysville, 33-20. High scorer for the season was Taylor with 181 points for an 8.5 average. 1945-6 The Reds, captained by big Dale Lupton, swept to a successful season of 15 wins in 25 starts. After being beaten by St. X twice during the season, the Reds proved themselves the better team in the regionals with a sensa- tional last nine minute spree to overcome a 27-39 St. X lead and whip the Tigers, 47-43. But alas, the Reds lost in the finals to Male the next night by 3 points. Other highlights of the season were double wins over eighth region champs, Valley, plus Ashland, Flaget and the nine point Win from Paducah at the Armory. Dick Hays led scorers with an eleven-point average. THE CRIMSON -1.................-1...-...........11m1m1m1m-.y- The following pages Contain pictures of Scenes in and about the school. fllr. Smitlfs Dm-wing Clan The office-fllixs Browning and Iliff Hauler, clerks fllr. Bro-wn's Chemistry Laboratory The School LiI17'N7'.1' 0 fllr. '1'fz0rjJr,5 .Wrwfzine S1205 fllr. f2wikf7l,j IV00lf'ZL'O7'!Z' Shoji 22 THE CRIUSUAN THE CRIMSON 123 , N. , , f wwf ,E xxx N f v xx ai fi ' I Q xx' PSHE? ex p 4 I 1' Q ! E21 , ' uf W A ,., -' QW , x x f -1 M -f X 'ff f A X N E 61 ' -fx 'Q ff 'Al' ,f .V weswz cuuzx IS enaovmc-1 M so -'BILL Hou.:-mn now Hxmssw AT A PRIVATE Have n 'rsnsscops - M , .summfk camp Psovmen Acoucsgsxon sm' wiv Ju namc X , Nwsmrmsnoom as nnoox. Q BY me covseumsnr. 2 I , fx Sf NGK S' v . 'IZ' W. .4 U E3 ' : ' NK C0mEON f I? f 1 HURRV Ulzlrs ,fx ,WM PEEL! l A4 my TURN-I 55 NM i 199 f 115 47 ' 5' is - V 'e- ' ' v 6 x 5 ,lx . . 1, QQ fx' I Q N 41:-F ,ff-xQx I eg. A X - S . Q , v f 5 K ' ff if N Elf, 2 V t, H J . K I! Z ' X ll 'wiki , x A 5 fx gy-..l,,':.m Kgs , J-I .fg, '3' HS A P fH.ijf- Rix 1 - . V X- - . Xxx xxx' Q 1 aw onus Luprou IS New one os 'nTEkX x- 5, coUt4TRY'S LEADING 'rnncx xv if smnsmscnuse' ms HDITJIRERS X I BT SHHIUNEE' HIGH KEEP Him UH-IHTTA ' - ,Xf 5 on 'rl-is RUN. X HUHK I ,+ ww W4 ww.wmw+ N -15 2 1 3 ffWff,.,,Q,L-, N mm-W V V 1, 5- 'Q 'QI'f' ' Qw ,wa A Wm .. .,., HM' fe, 1 l I ' , Rx X--.3 Q JL i ,If ws ff W ' JL 14 fb 0? X L ff W if s, s,E,,s 3 f gf A j , Xizxuna Fon me sovsmmeur V35 ow Has A SURPLUS OF X 5 Cas A Pnvslcar. EDUCATDR Tencusre if aQu1m'mENrs1Nce .max 1 Q HE rs Dome A STRETCH ar 'N f?0BINS0N LEF'I'.ITHHS TAKEN QQ 's1Nes1Na. fmqem 15 YEQRS TO ser' A sa rc o 'THEIR ser gwfcuuzemcs nsum: IS THEmmwaLFaorseLL mmm Q S Q ' L ,f , w, I, ,wx 'gl I:-1' ,,n, ff- T-.' 'A-V 9 , if 1 'J ji, X fi N , frgzr'-.' ., u z, HI! ,V fy Q' , Y ' W ff I 'AI 0 , 1. If V, I, .mv-. j I, , , lill if Pg' f . ' ' , 3 f , X, , , Cigzlif A f I Q if FM ' EL fuf lg! f 2 NW ggi EJ! X 79 QU!! N ' qv ffxq x ' X X! xy kart 4 3, M , YP qi ff, KJ , ,iff l ton! X H., ffl' I- fi X MWV IK Qx 4 xx S Q JKN XX QM! X' Z XX Nw! X . 4 :Im 37. ,.,, 1 71 -, ' k m il' I N ' X!L-' U , QW i N61 4 V. X KW ,fag JC- 2 1 Q, f Ax xx- KX-, ' nfgfvfgy YQ, NX' S 'WX-L X X r 51' Q 154 ff 93 24 THE CRIMSON CI' he Manual Mirror Congratulates THE SENIOR CLASS -+- The staff members Wish to extend best wishes to all 1946 graduates and to thank you for your cooperation while you've been here. If you Want the Mirror sent to you next semester, be sure to Write us in Sep- tember. Good Luck! -+.-. Editor-Ted Broida Managing Editors-Max Baumgardner, Ermon Smith Sports Editor-Bill Shields Associate Editors-Roy Cochran, Eugene Miller, Leicester Moise Adviser-Mr. Morton Walker .g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. -Owl'-I-v 'DUO' 5- THE CRIMSON 12 Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....,.....g..g.....g..g..g.. ..g..g..g..g.....g..g..p..g..g. Get Your OFFICIAL MANUAL RINGS AND 10k MITRE CLUB PINS Geo. C. Richards 6' Co. 124 West Main fNear 2ndJ Rings can be had with Ruby Stones in any desired Weight. Three weeks delivery. Immediate delivery on Mitre Club pins. O--but-ous-0-9-0--v-Q-fo--e-o--0--v-O--l'-0-v0-'l--o--of-0-- -0--0--0--0--on -0--l-w-m--o-- - -pus.. . . -of-0--0-.m 26 THE CRIIIASON .g..g........q.-Q. ...g..g..g.....g..q..g...........g.. C07N'fJZI7llF7lf,Y of JACK REDJAON LEONARD PIGG TED STEVVART BILL DELPH BILL FURGERSON DON DAUGHERTY OSTEN LOGSDON JOEL NIGHTIYVGALE RICHARD HANS EDDIE HOLLAND DONALD FREEMAN JIIIAIXIAIE HOSKINS HERBERT HECK DON BROIVN BILL PRYOR JOHN HEAD JACK SCHEER DON STONECIPHER 'ISIIE CRIMSON S M I T H ' S DEPARTMENT STORES Sk Shelby and Oali Streets 2547 W. Market Street Telephone MA. 7860 - Telephone SH 1490 Where a dollar does its duty IHE CRIMSON Comphments of BROWN a n d WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORPORATION -0--on -Ov -O-O--O--D--0--0--O--bww T H E C R I M S O N fljatrons' Tango -+- Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Anderson . Howard E. Barrett, Sr and Mrs. Alex I. Bass W. G. Baumgardner Mrs. Avis L. Beavin Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Berry Mr. and Mrs. E. Boegershausen Mr. Frank M. Boody, Jr. Mrs. Nora B. Bottoms Mr. William J. Brawner R. F. Breeden Fred T. Brehme Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Breitenstein Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Britt Henry J. Broyles Frank Bush and Mrs. John S. Bush B. L. Calhoun Ray Cecil George L. Chandl er, Sr David Conrad W. H. Cull Ernest Eskridge E. G. Gaslin J. W. Gaslin Mrs. Dorothy Gloor Mr. and Mrs. James R. Goff Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Grantland Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Greenwell Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Grieb Capt. and Mrs. John L. Haynes Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Hughes and Mrs. C. W. Hehemann and Mrs. E. Holland and Mrs. C. A. Hollis and Mrs. L. L. Hook and Mrs. C. E. Howard Carl A. Hulsewede John L. Irby 120 THE CRIMSON Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Jaenish Mr. and Mrs. William A. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jones Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Kessler Mr. Mrs. Deltha Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. George J. Korfhage Lewis S. H. Lyverse Mrs. Nellie Malick Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morton Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Ramey Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rausch Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Ray Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Rose Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Scheer Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Schell Mr. and Mrs. E: W. Shields Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schierbaum Mrs. Josephine Schram Mr. and Mrs. J. Siegrist Mr. and Mrs. Hoke Smith Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Smith Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Smoot Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Spangler Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Stansbury Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. K. A Stonecipher Mr. and Mrs E. L. Snyder Mr. and Mrs William Wadell Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. White Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Wilding Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. Ben Zeiden -+0--v - -on -0-s--o--s'-0--0--c--0--0--o--l--0-- J. I. and J. SHOE REPAIR SHOP L. L. HOOK JA. 4531 AND SON, Proprietors wir 1118 West Walnut St -0--m 4-Que-owouvano-Q--0--0-0-0-4-0-4--v -0-0-0-Q Qo--o--c--o--o--o--o--o--o--o--o--o-o-o-m--Q.-u.-u..... THE CRI MSON ik Complimenis of Lawrence Bass Max Baumgardner Joe Conrad Eddie Elliot A Friend Calvin Fiechter Edgar Gambill Robert Hulsewede Raymond S. Don Jones Lutz Bill Shireman Gilbert R. Small E. W. Snyder Kenneth Ray Webb Stanley Jay Wells Gil Whittenberg ll iii? Mutt Zeiden 0-0-a-9........g..... g 132 THE CRIMSON V- 0vv+-0++++vo0++nnwwu+++0vh444Mn4obv+ Prompt f Efficient Plumbing Repairs 2 9 Trucks To Serve You 5 We Are In Your Neighborhood Every Day Y 6 if Q 'ze--fs' SEWERS CLEANED I The Electric Way ,SN'-MQ. 5 'I' Q WINKLER STOKER SALES - SERVICE 3 ANDERSON PLUMBING CO. 3 1901 W. Main Highland Customers Call SHawnee 7931 Hlghland 0048 . ..g..... ....g..g..g..p..g.. 4. ..g..g..g..g.....p.. +4Q-+++dMMu0M THE CRIMSON Complimfrnls of GRADUATING SENIORS L. MOISE BILL GASLIN ROY COCHRAN WAYNE HOBBS EUGENE MILLER DONALD G. JOHNSON BERNARD R. MCGINNIS ROBERT BOEGERSHAUSEN JIMMIE SMITH GERALD THOMAS -0--0'-M --0--0--0-4f-0-1w0-4-Q-4-4-a-w--0wf4-0'w+4-04-0v4-v4+4--0-0 --ov-0-0-O--0--Q'-0--Q--0--l- gno- 0--Q.-0... -o--c--0.-Q-.g........ THE -o--o-on -o--o-0.-q..g..g..g. ,..,........,.... CRIXWSON ..g..9..g..g..5..g..g..q.....g..g..g..g..,..g..... 'ik C omlbliments of Edward Bennett Ralph Broyles Charles Carpenter John Dahl Stanley Denzinger George A. Duncan Phillip Dunn Donald Frend Leonard J. Hays Richard H. Hundley Eugene Maupin Tom Ramey Ralph Ruemmele Calvin Schierbaum G. C. Trabue Fred Tucker Jerry T. Turner Roger Upton Charles T. White Sb THE CRIMSON 135 2' 'f 'N -. ' .--,X 1-hh ixfhx X ' . t ' JL' ' -4 . fu' Y ml 11' Qi ai, 11- 'l! ': -:ik rf? -!s, if-E1s i f2 f Q , 2 ' or GOOD llvltelllorll' iii' .Q5'laie1jQQ1Zrvey Printers and Publishers 219 West Ormsby Avenue MAgnolia 3400 g...........g..g..g..g..g..g THE CRIMSON -0--010+ -0--0--0f-0--0--0-4--Q--0--0--o--0--o--0--0--0-4--0--0--0--I' -I--Q-fl For Extra Freshness Take TAYSTEE Taystee Bread for Taystee Toast W I GRENNAN COOK BOOK CAKES Cakes of Distinction -Of-4--01-0--0-fm - -Q-Q-4--Owvw-A-4-aw!-0-ww!-4--9-9406-ft THE CRIMSON .1--a..g..g..g. . ..g..g..g.4.4...--a-o--q..g..q..g.,g..g.-one--g..g..q. . . ..g. .Q E , On the shoulders of the youth of America falls the mantle of the full responsibility for America's future. It does not necessarily follow that you should make the same mistakes your ancestors have made. The future is clean and bright and holds the promise of life beautiful, if you desire it enough to make it so. May God be with the Class of 1946 as it faces the future. Sincerely Louisville Hay, Grain 8z Coal Co COAL U STOKERS 0 FURNACES +Q-v+a-+4v4-4-ew'+-v+4wvw-l4w0wr+4v4wv-0-wuo-a+4w0-4wOw0vo-v-0 THE CRIMSON WH Q i C rmzfnlzmffntx of DUNN'S FOOD MARKETS h f T A 2 9 1p THE CRIJWSON FARE WELL T. WILSON ABBOTT BOB ANDERSON BILL ARNOLD MANUAL! fm- LEHMAN BAILEY, JR. JOHN E. BARNETT HOWARD BARRETT EDWARD BEAVIN JACK BERRY RANDALL BREEDEN CLETUS BREHME JAMES BRITT FRANK BOODY LOUIS BOTTOMS ROBE RT BURNS CAMPBELL BUSH FRANK BUSH BILL GASLIN SHERRIL GRIEB g..g..g..g..g HERBIE GRIFFIN JOE WHELAN ......,...........q...........g........,...........g....... ..,..g.....g........,. .... .....q........,........g................... . 5 l40 THE CRIMSON Q--0-0w0-0-o-1w0--0--0--Cv-o-0f-c-Q--0-0--0--9-0--0-ovfof-0-0--0-if-Q-0-0-0'-Q-Q--0-0--0--0--If-0--0--0--0-fm-0--0--our O I Compliments of ' ADAM HEINES .Q..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..q -0-' 5 9 Q Q 5 .....,...........,..,.....,.......................,..... ...........,......,.......,..........J. 9 9 6 .g. -0 . Suits and Topcoats We have them-those hard- to-find 100W woolen fabrics in tweeds, coverts, gabar- dines and worsteds. Shop first at Goldberg's for that new suit. ' 1 824.95 up G 0 L D B E R G ' S 4th and Market One Store Only 1040C'4'0lLilQOi 0'OUCWCP'O O'lI C0C O C'lQ0O O0l0O0O0l'0l O l Ol'g H+- Q Compliments of Q THE SENATE CAFE Z 206 W. Market St. a 2 I -o--0-o-o-0-01-0w01-0--O--0-f0--0f-0f-0-0--O-0--0-0- Q- -0-4-at 6- o++++ THE CRIMSON LIVING COSTS ARE HIGH Electric rates are low! Electricity has been coming down steadily for years If you have a budget to balance-and who hasn't ?-y0u'll appreciate that the low cost of electricity is no accident. It took plenty of practical planning and experience on the part of folks in this company who-like you-have budgets to balance, too. LOUISVILLE GAS AND ELECTRIC C0 Incorporated in Kentucky ....... ....,............. -0v-v-0--o-OwOv-of-of-0-v-ow0-avO--o--o-0--o--o-o-ovv-r-v1- THE CRIMSON ...........g......q..q........g..g..q..g..g..q..g..g..q..g..g... .. w i I X 1 1 f A A I I 5 . Y N ENLISTED IN THE U. S. COAST GUARD if FRANK BURNETT JACK PULFORD MIKE HARREL AL LAWSON BOB FISHER BOB LAWSON DOUG NIOKENS DON NOEL CHARLIE POTTS I 1 A J THE CRIMSON 143 fx. jokes :xv Yes, sir, I learned to play entirely by ear. And you never had the earache? Greenwell: What are you planting? Griffin: A dogwood tree. Q Greenwell: So you expect to raise a litter of puppies ? Griffin: No, I just like to hear it bark. Critic: It's an elegant statue, all right, but isn't that an odd position for a general to assume ? Sculptor: Perhaps it is. You see, I was half way finished when the committee decided that it couldn't afford a horse for him. Spectator: Have an accident? Victim: No, thanks. I just had one. He: Don't you think he is a good conversationalist ? She: Well, at least he keeps the conversation ho- iummingf' Tabor: There's something different about Fremd. What is it ? Scroggins: Oh, he's not himself today. A decided mprovement, I'd say. S. Y. T.: Oh, that Piggl He makes me Very tired. Short: Well, you shouldn't chase him so much. Teacher: What are the Phoenicians noted for? Stansbury: Blinds Brehme: You should learn to tilt your head back, then Broida: Oh, they're made by glasses. Brehme: You should learn to tilt your head back, then it would pour out easier. 144 THE CRIMSON :NMM 'WMM M WWMMM'm I MINISH and POTTS--Flowers 1577 Bardstown Road E 2 Phones HI. 6700 and HI. 6701 E+++4wv-wbw-+-v+o-0f0wwv0-wwwwr-t-rQ-++v0Qvkr+4wrwwiw+++-wh0- Q.pnm44-who-p44q+yy+yyg z 9 i Z Q JA. 1281 WA. 2889 2 H. M. DUNN REAL ESTATE f and , INSURANCE 2 701 Realty Bldg. Louisville, Ky. - Your Cooperation Is Appreciated l THE LOUISVILLE RAILWAY C0 Incorporated 9 6 6 -..g..g.. . . . g..g..g.. .g..g..g..g..g..g .... . .g..p.....g..g..g.. THE CRIJWSON 145 .. ..........,.....,....................,..,...................,. ...... ,........-9 I i H1 Complinzents of , LOUISVILLE BOYS CLUB 2509 Portland 9 El' 'UNI-'O O0l0O'lO O O0l0O''Ol'DWG''Of'UWONINO''O l0l0O I O l'49 O l O l'Pi0O'lO O O0O'lO'lD0D I O'Il'lO'YO E For Sale: Baker's business, good trade, large oven: owner has been in it for seventeen years. A girl who is bespeckled Is never necktickled. They call him Otto because he's always running people down. How are the new girls who are trying out for your new show ? Oh, they're coming around in fine Sha e. P What is a cocoon? A cc-colored man. Denzinger: Is your face cold '? S. Y. T.: No, why? Denzinger: It's not so hot, either! ..g..g.....g.....g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..q..g..Q.4..g..q..g.....g.....g..g. ..g..g..g..g..g.....g... --0-no--ou-Q--va-0-'O 146 THE CRIMSON Compliments of SCHULTZE GLASS CO. 411 W. Main St. . Phone WA. 6686 Dove Sandwich Shop Open from 6 A.M. to 8 P.M. Boys of Manual: We thank you for your patronage and hope that you will continue to let us serve you. Thank you, The Management. HOT PLATE LUNCH ORDERS TAKEN BEFORE SCHOOL Personal, Courteous Service ..g..q..g..g..q..g..q........g..o..g q..q..g..g..g ..g..g..g SOHNS, Florist Flowers For All Occasions af 621 S. 43rd Street SH. 4237 ..g..g....4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..n- g..g..g..g..g..g. .....g..g..gap-q..g..g..g. --0--0--on0-Q--of-0--0--0--0--0--Q--0--0--Q--0--0--0--on -i--0--0--0--of-of-one-u-M-0-vo-0-0--0--M THE CRIMSON .q..g....Q..g.4..g..g.....g.....g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g.4..q..g..g..g.....g.....g..g..g..g..g..g.. ...Q- HARPRING HARDWARE 1238 Shelby MA 1 + SAME PLACE OVER 50 YEARS Lone Wolf Post No. 3593 Veterans of Foreign Wars 1411 South Preston MEETING NIGHTS 2nd and 4th Wednesday each month-8 p. m. All Ex- Service Men Invited g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..9..q..g..g..g..,..g..g..9.....g..g....4.....g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g ARGONNE BARBER SHOP First and Chestnut Streets , , . JAMES HARDEN, Proprieto 148 THE CRIMSON ..g..g..... g..g..g.....g..g..g..g.....g..g.....g.....g..g..g. ....g..g.. .g..g..g.. Compliments of J. W. HEAD SERVICE STATION E J. W. Head, Prop. John Head STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS ' ATLAS TIRES, TUBES, ACCESSORIES E SH. 9428 39th and Market l -Ofwwo-owvawbwm-0--0--onof-our-0--O-vo-fr-0-fo--o--o--0f-0++0v'0--0-f0-+o-+0--0-0-v9--o--0--l-o-sf-0-0-0-o--0-fo--0--o- Q--M-I--lwiwvaucwmof-M-M-no-+-m-c--9--9+vlf-0-,O--0--m-o--0--0--0--0-o--0f-o--ov-o-fov-v-n--o-- -0--0-4f-0-f0--o--O-- 2 2 9 5 STEEDLY'S GROCERY Q . 3 Groceries and Fresh Meats + 2 5 il? ? ? 3 2 4624 Crittenden Dr. MA.-9394 Q 2 S--mm--Qvcwr-Owowtwo-our-O--Q--M-0--0-fb-Ov-0--0--M-D--I--on vb--inM-mw-awu-9-01--Of-5-9-0-0--0-fv-0-ovo-fm Z 2 GISH HARDWARE Q HARDWARE, PAINTS, BICYCLE SUPPLIES and REPAIRS E SH. 1895 3725 River Park 'I' ? f 5,-A-I-40.6-4--O-0-0--r-O--I--0--0--t-0--0--0--0-f0--0-v0-0--0--0-+0--l--b-l-f0--0-0-0-'o--r-0-t--l-0'-lwOw0--0w0wov0-w- THE CRIMSON 149 COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE . . . FRANCES FLOWER SHOP M. I. Bates Phone HI. 4036 1550 Bardstown Road ......... .... ..... ..... Comjrliments of Head Insurance Agency 340 Starks Bldg. LOUISVILLE, KY. 'A' Head quarters for Fire, Automobile and Casualty Insurance i' J. MELVIN HEAD Class of '30 ..g..g..g .....g..g..q.. .....g..q.....g..g..g..g..g. gn.. .q..g.. .g.....g..g.... ..g..g.....g..g Compliments of STANDARD PRINTING COMPANY of LOUISVILLE H. M. KESSLER, President 220-226 South First Street .,..q--v-Qng.4..Q..q..g..q..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g........g.-0-sa... 150 THE CRIZWSON Q..g..5..Q..g..g..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g.....g..,.....g..g.-9.4.4..g..g..q.....g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g ....g..g. Q Furs Cleaned and Glazed Alterations and Minor Repairs NUTTER CLEANERS Xz DYERS LAUNDRY SERVICE-PICKUP and DELIVERY 909 Barret Avenue JA. 8463 ...-0-.g.....p..g.....g.....g..g.....g.. ' .g..g..g..Q..q..g..g..g.....g..g..g..q..g..Q..g..g..g..q..g.....g..g..g.....pq Visit Louisvi1le's most beautiful . . . APPLIANCE STORE Only Nationally Advertised Products Refrigerators, Radios, Ranges, Sweepers MAKE THIS YOUR RECORD CENTER Soundproof Booths COLUMBIA - VICTOR - DECCA CAPITOL - SONORA RUTH ELECTRIC CO. Hlghland 1556 1587 Bardstown Road 4..g..g.....g.....g...........g... .Q..g.-0..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..,........ .q..g..g..q..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g....,g..,.....q...........g..g.....,..g..g.....g..g..,..g..g..g.....g..g..g..q..g..,.. OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS Also Complete Line of SCHOOL FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES 117-125 S. Fourth St. 'WAbash 5161 Louisville, Ky. Branch Store-128 W. Short Street, Lexington, Ky. ' Phone 3302 and a3372 9.4. ..g..g.....g..g..g.....g.. ....g..g..g..g..g..9..5..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. ..g..g..g........g... ..g..g..g..g..g..g.. THE CRIMSON g.. . -Q-4.-Q--g..g..g..g.....g..g..g.....g..g..g.....g..p..g.....g..q Compliments of a Friend ....g..g..g..g.... .g..g. ..g..p..g..g.....g..g.....g.....,........g..g..q.. .. .. Delicious Fried Fish - - EVERY SATURDAY 10 a. m. to 12 p. m. at Third and Central Ave. fNeXt to Suburban Lodge F.8zA.M.J Green you just can't help but like them COFFEE and SOFT DRINKS I Operated by SUBURBAN SOCIAL CLUB ..g..g...........g..g.....g..q .g..g.....,,..,....., .1,........g..,........g..g..g..g.................g..g S. D. LOGAN FOOD MARKET Self Service Barret and Breckinridge JA. .g.. ..g..Q...........g..g..g........g.....g....... 151 River Style is the Way they're fried and 9431 .g..g..g..g..g..g..p..g..g..q.....g.. 152 THE CRIMSON Road Service 30 min. Battery Charging CRYSTAL FLASH Service Station August tGusJ and Harry J. fBuzzJ Roederer JA. 9293 Barret and Breckinridge GREASING and LUBRICATION - TIRE REPAIR gn..4..g....4..g..g.4..Q....-0..g..9..g..g..Q........g...........g..g g..g..g..g..g..g..g..p.....g..g..g Corsages Cut Flowers, Orchids, Gardenias, Potted Plants Designs and Wedding Bouquets 7 W NOLTE-Florist 1416 Bardstown Road HI. 7278 g..g.....g.. g..g..g..gn...g.....g..g.-png... ..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g.. Ford Specialists Service All Makes JOE HUTT, MOTORS 705 South 16th Street, Just South of Broadway JACKSON 3545 -0'-0-fi--O--on - - - f-0'-0--0-fm-000--0-0--ov-0--0-0-0--0-4--0--I--0--0--0-10--0--O--0-In -I--iw!--I-00--0 THE CRIZWSON 153 Compliments of IOWA SUPER MARKET 612 Iowa Street I BETTER GROCERIES FOR LESS MANUAL MEN! We have several positions open in our modern furniture manufacturing plant for summer or full time employment. If interested call at our personnel office. ...+A CONSIDER H. WILLETT 3001 W. Kentucky guy.. ..q..g..g..g..g..g.. Q..g..g..g.....g...ug..q..q.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..9-4..g..g..g...........g.. NEILL-LaVIELLE SUPPLY CO. POWER TRANSMISSION - MACHINE TOOLS GENERAL MILL SUPPLIES 505 West Main Street Louisville, Ky --l-0-0--0'-I--0--0--0--0--w --o-wed-fr-0-1.0-du!-0-C--I-vb--0--I--0--v --O--0--0-4-0+-0-Q-9-0-4-Owl-00+-Oni THE CRIMSON Compliments of JIMMIE GRIFFIN KAY DIXON AND A MALE HI FRIEND UD TOMMY HODSON .gng..g..g..g.....Q.....p..g..g..g..,..g..g,.g..g..g..g..g..g.. Q... g..g..g..g.... INDEPENDENT CLEANERS CFormerly Riley Cleanersj 1950-52 Bonnycastle Ave. EXPERT ALTERATIONS and REPAIRING All work guaranteed O Jim and Martha Puckett, Mgrs. Phone Hlghland 4626 ..g.....g..g.....g..g.....g..g..g .......,.....g.. ....g........g... ..g..g..-,..g..q...,..g..g........g MANUAL COTTAGE 0pen5a. m. to 11 p. m. A+... X QUALITY FOODS R+- Give Us A Try ..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g.....gn....,.g..g..,..g..,..g. ..g.....'..g.....g.....g..g..g..g..g...... THE CRIJVISON 155 Swim for Health ..At.. THE HENRY CLAY HOTEL SWIMMING POOL . Big S100,000 Swimming Pool Chestnut at Third B 8z YB MOTORS Chrysler and Plymouth Dealers Shelby Street, South of Oak Louisville, Ky. ....g..,..4........,..............,...........,..,........,.....,.....,.................,...........,..,..,............................ .9 5 PARKER-SHEAFFER-EVERSHARP-WATERMAN At Fountain Pen Headquarters A COMPLETE SELECTION EVERY PEN FOR YOUR SERVICE EVERY SERVICE FOR YOUR PEN - 9 Q 5 Ou f111yPe1z Or Sei 143.41 xv. CHEST-NUT STREET i Name Ezlgnmfill A FE it PHI SHUI' 156 THE CRIMSON DE LUXE CLEANERS DRY CLEANING - PRESSING - DYEING LAUNDRY SERVICE Phone WA. 6724 1005 So. Preston St. JOHN F. HAGNER TELEPHONE--JA. 2181-2182 Louisville Auto Spring Co. Complete Auto Spring Xe Muffler Service 809 So. Eighth Street LoU1sv1LLE, KY. .g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..5 ..g..g.. .g.....g..g..g..g g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..q..g..g..g..q..g..q..q..g..q..q..g..g..g..g..g..g. ..g..g..g..g........g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. VIRGIL THOMPSON-Hardware PAINT - OIL - GLASS and ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 4334 Taylor Blvd. FR. 9243 ..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..q..g.,g..g..g..g..g..g.. ..g..... .g..g..g..q.-q..g..g..g..q..g..g..g. rnwrrr++ -0--01-U-49--0-.0-Qv-our-9-v-e-v-n++-0+sy+-a-r-r-v-r-r-r-v-r-vff-b-00++-vfr-v-r-r0wu-hov- THE CRIMSON 157 ............,..,..Q........,.....,,.Q..p..a..q..p..o..n..q............... .....,.,9 6 JOHN STEPHENS Groceries - Fresh Meats - Vegetables 'ik 2 SH. oszs 3621 vermont S T Y L E Q U A L I T Y Wearbest Clothes Shop 2 Sf? We Save You S10 On Each Garment ik 302 West Market St. Louisville, Ky. 9 6 a -an-0--QQQQQ-04--00--04.0-rw--no--v-0+4-+0-0+-rwwww-wfwvlwvu-0-4-0040000-wg a THE TOOL STORE OF LOUISVILLE WC HEHMEIQDHNGER CQMRQISY vu--9-0--0--U-0-fm-0--0--0--v-r-vfvfbvuwb-'urban-nfl-0-0--O--D00-g 116-118 WEST MARKET STREET 58 THE CRLMSON .g..g..g..g ..g..pq.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g........g..9..g.....g..g..g........g..g.....g..g..q..q..q. ,g..q..g... GROSSMAN'S BOULEVARD DEPARTMENT STORE QA Federated Storej T yl d B y Boule d FR 9152 V? V? L. STEIDEN STORES Quality Meats and Groceries ATOOQVQOOOO if Busn Karas Co II COLLEGE ANNUAL B X P B R T' S flalf?one.v.mdZl71cfrr'!1171g.f .. .. .....g.....g.....,.. .. .. .. ..g..9....4.....,..q........g..... .. .. .. .. THE CRIMSON SHELBY - OAK REFRIGERATION - WASHING MACHINE and ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SERVICE 1149 So. Shelby MA. 8324 .g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g.. ..g. ..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g Q. ug-.g..g..g..q..q..g .g..g..g..g. Q.. . .. ..g..g..g..g..g..g. ..q..g.....g WE PRINT ANYTHING! Possibly we should correct that statement, as we will not print those five-and-ten dolar bills that you have so many of these days, and then too, the F. B. I. is pretty active. But if you do need some high-class printing or lithography, we'll be right on the job. Just Call WA. 6601 FETTER PRINTING COMPANY 231-235 E. Walnut Street AETNA OIL CO., Inc. PRODUCER - REFINERS - MARKETERS of Finest Petroleum Products 15 9 ..,.......,.., 5 E a THE CRIMSON ALBERT B. CRUSH Sz CO. Dodge Power Transmission Equipment - Mechanical Rubber Goods - Belting Sk Phone JA. 4266 1600 West Market St. Louisville, Ky. 940-yaww-rvr'l+mr-r+4-+wwrvwrr wwwkhwt++ 0-fowowo-vfm-0-wwv-v4wr4nv4-m-++anra-0nv-v-v4wr1w0--vawvw-avQ-++4wr4-o4w0v-v+ W. Jess Brawner 8: Sons FARMING IMPLEMENTS HARNESS - SADDLES FURNITURE STOVES HORSES MULEVS AND PONIJES USED AUTOS WA. 4086 422 E. Jefferson Louisville, Ky o+-s--0-0w0-l--0--0--u-- m-0-t--O--l-0-r-s--0v-o--lv-t--o--p-- . .9-avi'-0--0-aio--r-0-h-0-r-9--r THE CRIMSON ..g..g..g..g..g..g-4,-Q--Q-9-'of-pf-g..g..g..g..g..... q. Compliments of DR. HUBERT DUNN Chiropractor 3 aw Broadway at 32nd LOUISVILLE, KY. 5. ..q..g.....g..g,.p..g..g.....g.....g..g..g..g..g..g ..Q..g..9.4.4..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.... ORDER YOUR STANDARD MANUAL RINGS ik MITRE CLUB PINS PROMPT SERVICE HARCOURT 8a CO. 418 West Main Street .IAcks0n 4249 g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g.,g.4-4-o-o-4-l..g..g.....g..g..g THE CRIMSON 'ik Compliments of KENTON-ANZ PHARMACY 28th and Virginia Louisville, Ky 'ik of-o--o--l--0--0-o-o-o-o-o-a--c--o--n--o- 0'-U--on -va-0-0-0-Q-0-Q-A--0--0--0--m STANDARD OIL COMPANY ..g..g..g..g..g..g THE CRIMSON 163 wininc--Ovcwg.-Q-4-0-0-0-4-0-0-Qwowcwl--01.0--0--Q-Q--0--M Q--0--0-0--0--0--0-an-0-0--0--9 WHERE QUALITY IS BEST Kentucky Tent and Awning Co. Established 1895 ' Awnings - Tarpaulins - Tents ' E 4 3 6 4 Q if Q Chairs, Canopies and Tents Repaired 337 West Main Street JAckson S168 9 i Q 9 -944'-Ov-O--O--0--000-A-r -0-4-4-4-wwooa-Awmov-0--0-Q-14-M4--0-'Q 6 6 a I 9 4 2 ...t.. Compliments of A F R I E N D D--0--0--0 .-Q-Q-0-4-Q-O-O-01-iv0w0-'O--0'-l--0 Q..9..g..g..g..g..g..5.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..p.g..g..g..g.- 164 THE CRIMSON Compliments of F. W. .CORYELL M4-own-no-v Compliments of A Real Gentleman Donald Freeman Phone MA 3387 and MA 5103J Shelby Meat Market Jacob J. Blum, Prop. CHOICE MEATS - POULTRY 234 South Shelby st. Louisville, Ky. Compliments of Ideal Pharmacy Prescription Drug Store 1601 West Oak Street JA 5713 JA 9642 Good Luck, Fellows PHIL DUNN Yates Barber Shop 1219 South Shelby UNION SHOP Compliments of J eroldine Beavin it Stoltz-Peterson System Rug Cleaners FR 2347 FR 6554 411 Bluegrass Avenue g..g.....g. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..p-Q.-Q--9-0--Q-.5 THE CRIJWSON 165 .g.....g..g..n-.9--5--9-0 Compliments of A FRIEND I .....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g... g.....g., Compliments of Oakdale Hardware 3rd and Kenton Sts. FR 0912? Carter's Food Market GROCERIES, MEATS and VEGETABLES FR 9202 5th and Evelyn Sts. Breits Food Products 1915 West Market SHawnee 9039 A 6 Try our POTATO CHIPS, PRETZELS and COOKIES K LAD for Coughs B. V. WINSLOW D R U G S 2860 Dumesnil Compliments of Q . 6 Broadman Service Station 2901 Brownsboro Road Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of BOB MILLER Class of '26 166 THE CRIMSON. e..g..5..g..g..q..g..g..g.-0..q..g..g.. 5 ' Compliments of 5 S ? Q 2 5 MANUAL CAFETERIA 2 O 2 2 2--M .... . rem-. . 2 9 'I' 2 ? LOWRY'S GRILL 1954 Bonnycastle Q HAMBURGERS l0c STEAKS and CHOPS i 6 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. DAVIS 9 6 'ik 9 --f-ffe f in f - S 9 5 a Compliments of Cane Run Coal Co. 2935 Dumesnil SH 0030 -of-0-0-Q.-0--0 Compliments of I WEBB 8z WEBB I I Recap Co. I 310 west oak MA 8179 I L L I I Compliments of , Kenneth Beasley I I I I -. B-.. I A. BAER WOOLENS 5 BUTTONS Linings I Sewing Room Supplies of All Kinds 622 West Market St. WA 4267 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. I J. M. Freeman 2 0 on --0--0-0-0-0-o-lnQ-0-l-Owl-ov0-0--0--0w0wQ'-o-0-v0n0-0w0w0-4-m--0--0--Q-o-Q--Q--Q.-0--0 THE C RIMSON g..q..g..g..g..g..g. .. .-Q--Q--of-0-0--1-q-.g..p..g..g..g..g..g..p.g..g..g..g..q..... Compliments of Dad's Sandwich 'Shop Roberts 5c to S1 Store 3024 South Fourth St. Louisville, Ky. SHOE REPAIRING JOHN A. DICKEN 1141 South Shelby Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of E. F. MUSTERMAN 14309: Compliments of THEO. A. WOLF BARBER SHOP 3902 South Third Street Frank Petty's Shoe Store MEN'S and BOYS' QUALITY SHOES 308 West Market St. .....g.....q..g..q..g.....g..g..g..g..q..g.,,..g..g..g Compliments of Home Room 11 .-5.-a.-mm--g..g..g..g..g..g..g........g........
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