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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1949 volume:

E a Q E L 1 . 5 . N if 3 ! 1 s 2 2 2 Q S 15 J L I hr Sveninr Qlrimznn UI 'l'lll'I flul'UNl' N1:XNU,XI, 'I'IiAXINlNCl HIGH SQIIIUUI, l4OU1SVll.I.l'1. Rl'1N'l'UlIKY Founcle-cl Hay 2, 1892 by Alfred Victor cl11Po1nt 7 E CRIMSON fm,-wwf' SENIOR CRIMSON STAFF l'Hl3 CRIMSON 5 .Senna Gfulmmn Siaff Eflitar'-in-Chief 1 .lO11N C. jO11NsON Associate Editor GIAIIZALIJ BARON jokes li L1 11111111 CRA NVFOIUJ RAYNIOND EVANS F aeulty Ad visor' IOHN A. BIRD C l all Notes j1cRO1.D QJLLER Iiusilzess M anager RORER1' Nl0NEY Assneizllc' B1l.sine.s's Manger TIIICODORE NAGEL Class VV ill HENRY lXlCx1AHAN IJENRY S'1'1EN15K1:R Athletics IOIIN RAP1' Faculty -IOIIN M. CRUM I nclex ROBERT Nl0N1iY CIILBERT lIU'1 1'ON A.ssislant Busines Manager GERALD BARON IDONALD BLACKBUIHN Epitaphs SHRRL HOPKINS PHILLI1' MU111 LANIAR LANE Class l'lmpl1eey AIACIK B1c1'ROD'1' BIONTE Nlussux 4 'l'lI If CHIMSU MR, A. J. RIES Principal THF CRIMSON 5 MR. CLARK fbecficalian We, the class of 194912. take great pride in dedicating this issue of the Senior Crimson to you, Mr. Clark. You have become a friend to all who have been associated with you. We Wish to take this opportunity to extend to you our hopes ot' good fortune in the coming years. 6 THE CRIMSON 'F' E mg FACULTY THE CRIMSON 7 THE FACULTY PRINCIPAL A. J. Ries, A. B., University of Louisville, M. A. University ol' Louis- ville, Graduate Study, Peabody College, Penn State. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Russell Garth, A. B., Georgetown College, M. A., Columbia Univer- sity, Graduate Work, Peabody College. DEAN OF BOYS E. O. Eiken, B. S., The Stout Institute, University of Louisville, Uni- versity of Wisconson. OFFICE STAFF Secretary Helen Browning, A. B., University of Louisville, University of Ken- tucky. Clerk Doris L. Hassler, Louisville Normal School. ENGLISH James L. Ash, A. B., University of Illinois, Graduate Study, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. Donald G. Smith, A. B., Franklin College, A. M., Columbia Univer- sity. Clarence A. Beuiel, LL.B., University of Kentucky, University ol' Louisville, Post Graduate Yale University. R. C. Kimmel, A.B., Wabash College, Graduate Study, University of Louisville, Georgetown College, University of Kentucky. John A. Bird, B.A., Indiana University, M. S. in Ed., Indiana Uni- versity, Graduate Study, University of Wyoming. Lyman P. Hailey, A. B., Mississippi College, Summer Term, George- town College, Graduate Study, University of Louisville. C. A. Bennett, A. B., Berea College, M. A., Universlty of Kentucky. John W. Turner, Union University, B. S., Peabody College, M. A., Peabody College. Homer A. Jackson, Alabama State Normal School, B. S., University of Alabama, Graduate Study, University of Alabama, Univer- sity of Cincinnati. SOCIAL STUDIES E. V. Punell, Ed. B., Southern Illinois Teachers' College,, M. S. University of Illinois. Joe C. Howard, A. B., Western State Teachers' College, M. A. Unl- versity of Kentucky, Graduate Study University of Kentucky. Edwin K. Binford, A. B., John B. Stetson University, Graduate Study, University of Louisville. 8 THE CRIMSON George S. Clay, Bachelor of Ed. in Phys. Ed., Tulane University. George D. Hagan, A. B., University of Kentucky, A. M., University of Kentucky, University of Virginia. LANGUAGES Edgar F. Hudkins, A. B., University of the South, A. M., University of Louisville. E. T. Halsey, A. B., Princeton University. MATHEMATICS Grover C. Newton, B. S., Illinois Wesleyan University, A. M., Uni- versity of Louisville. Kearney Kline, B. S., in Electrical Engineering, Purdue University. C. A. Stokes, B. S., Lombard College, A. M., Ohio State University, Graduate Study, University of Louisville. 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., Univer- sity of Kentucky. H. P. Skidmore. A. B., Transylvania College, M. A., University of Kentucky. Patrick M. Payne, A. B., Westminister College, M. A., Unviersity of Kentucky. Marion D. Bersot, B. S., Eastern Kentucky State Teachers, College, M. A., in Ed., University of Kentucky. SURVEYING Lawrence F. Bischof. B. S. in C. E., University of Kentucky, LL.B., University of Louisville. Russell L. Brown, B. S., Ohio Wesleyan University, S. M., Univer- sity of Chicago. G. L. Fortney, B. S., West Virginia Wesleyan College, Ph.M., Uni- versity of Wisconsin, University of Color-ado. BIOLOGY Josiah M. Church, B. S., Indiana State Teachers' College, M. A., In- diana University, Graduate Study, University of Colorado. PHYSICS Harry E. Vick, M. S., Bethel College, M. A., Cornell University, - Graduate Study, University of Chicago, University of Missouri. F. B. Richardson. B. S., University of Kentucky, 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 Louisville, Graduate Study, The Stout Institute, University of Kentucky, Art Conte-r. THE CRIMSON 9 William E. Clark, Ph.M., University of Wisconsin, Graduate Study, University of Louisville. Walter E. Smith, University of Louisville, University of Kentucky. J. B. Hughes. A. B. in Ed. and B. S. in C. E., University of Kentuckyg Graduate Study, Harvard University. SHOP WORK S. F. Thorpe, James Millikin Universityg B. S., University of Louis- ville. Louis H. Rogge, B. S., M. S. in Industrial Education, The Stout In- stitute, Dunwoodie Institute, University of Louisville, Univer- sity of Kentucky. Raymond A. Trautwe-in, B. S., University of Louisville, LL.B., Jef- ferson School o'f 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. Tully B. Robb, University of Louisville, University of Kentucky. Ray Lawrence, B. S., University of Louisvilleg M. A., University ol' Louisville. PHYSICAL EDUCATION M. J. Basrak, B. S. in Ed., Duquesne University. James V. Casillo, B. S. in Ed., Duquesne University. Charles Jones, A. B. in Ed., University of Kentucky. HEALTH COUNSELOR Louis J. Charmoli, B. S., La Crosse Teachers' College, M. A., Univer- sity of Kentucky. MUSIC Robert B. Griffith. B. S., University of Kentucky, Graduate Study, University of Kentucky. Virgil M. Smith, A. B., Penn College, B. Mus., Chicago Musical Col- legeg M. A., Columbia University, Graduate Study, North- western University. Eugene Lombardi, B. S. M., Westminister College, M. A., Columbia Universityg Graduate Study, Kent State University, Ohio State University. LIBRARIAN Thelma Sloan, A. B., University of Kentucky: B. L. S., Columbia Universityg Graduate Study, University of North Carolina, Uni- versity of Cincinnati. ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN Evalyn H. Willey, A. B., Western State Teachers' Collegeg M. A., Peabody College, Graduate Study, Columbia University. ON LEAVE OF ABSENCE David K. Bishop, A. B., M. A., University of Kentucky. 10 THE CRIMSON Qaaewaacf We, the class of 1949V2, take great pleasure and pride in publishing this Senior Crimson. It is our hope that all who read it will get the utmost joy from it and will remember and appreciate it. Our sincerest thanks we wish to extend to all who con- tributed so generously to make this Senior Crimson possible. 2 Xa: 3 ff' 'S L J 11 jill +4 HA V LU .UI WU -W 'i MTI' ' il- FV Ser gi , f IQL 55 - 12 THE CRIMSON Class Qfficers ALTON ST. CLAIR THEODORE NAGEL RAYMOND EVANS Vice President President Secretary DONALD BLACKBURN JOHN JOHNSON HAROLD GRUNER Treasurer Editor Senior Crimson Sgt.-at-Arms 'l'1I E C H I M S JAMES BAKER .Inmcs is one of our G. I. graduates. With his personality and ability we're sure he'll come out an admiral. Goodby and good luck. Jim. GERALD STUART BARON National Honor Society, '49, '492QC Presi- dent, '49V33 Key Club, '47'A-'49lQ: Charter Member: Mitre Club, '49, '49!.Q: Rec. Secyf '49'Ag Term Honor Roll, '47, '47'A. '48, '493 Mirror Staff, '48, '4814, '49: Managing Edi- tor, '48w, '49, Crimson Staff, '48'4: Associ- ate Editor, Senior Crimson, '49'4. As you can see, Gerald has been a very busy boy during his stay at Manual. So long, Gerry. Manual will certainly miss you. JACK A. BEYRODT Chapin Hi-y, '48, '482Q. '49: Key Club, '48, '48'Q: Term Honor Roll, '47, '47 W. '483 Sen- ior Crimson Staff, '49 YQ, Honor Society, '49'1-. Jack is one of our studious boys. His per- sonality is one of the best. Manual bids you a fond farewell. Jack. DONALD RAE BLACKBURN Treasurer of the Senior Class: J. V. football, '47w J. V. '47wg J. V. Baseball, '48g Athletic Board, '48lQ, Homeroom Basket- ball Champs, '49'.Q. Donald, as you can see, is athletically minded. His friendly ways and radiant personality will carry him to success. Good luck, Don. NORMAN LEE BOYLES Marching Band. '47lA. '48W, '49w: Con- vert Band, '47, '48, '49: Gamma Hi-y, '473 All-state Orchestra, '49, Solo Superior in state contest, '49. Norman is one of Mr. Griffith's boys. Where will the band be without him? We're sure Mr. Griffih will miss him like the rest of Manual. Good luck, Dutcy. IUE CHIMSUN BOBBY RAY BREWER J. V. Football, '47g J. V. '473 Spring Practice, '48. Bobby is one of the quieter boys in our class. But don't let this silence fool you! He's really one swell guy. So long, Bob. JESS R. CHURCHMAN Delta Hi-y, '46. '46'Q, 473 Student Malia- ger of Baseball, '47. Jess is one of the smaller boys in the class. His personality and vitality will take him far in he world. Good-bye, Jess. JAMES CLARK James comnleted his work in the sunnncr school. We are glad to have him as a mem- ber of our class and we wish him success. JOHN C. COLLON Glee Club. '47w. '48. John is one of the subtle members of the class, but when hc says something, he means it. Manual will long remember you. Best of luck, John. ROBERT THURSTON COUNTS Honor Society, '48W. '49, 319101 Term Honor Roll. '47, '471,Q, '48, '48LQ, '49, '495Q: Charter member of Key Clubg Vice Presi- dent Key Club, '49'.fQ: Honorable Mention, Chicago Industrial Exhibit, '48. Thurston is another of our studious boys. His personality and ability will take him places, Good luck, Bob. THE ClilMbUN RUBERT LEE CRAWFORD J. V. Football, '47g J. V. M, '47g Spring Practice, '48g Senior Crimson Staff, '49W: Junior Achievement, '49 W. Rubert is the chemist of the class. His genial manner and swell personality will carry him to the top. So long, Tink. JOHN M. CRUM Senior Crimson staff, '49W: Junior A- chievement, '49 'A John is one of Dean Smith's boys. His friendly personality will take him places. Our best wishes go with you. John. ROBERT R. CURETON Robert is another of our quiet boys. His friendliness and personality will carry him places. Don't forget Manual, Bob. LEON H. DUNN Leon is another of Dean Smith's boys. Leon's memory is one of the best. We sure hope he'll remember Manual after he's gone. Best of luck, Leon. DONALD M. ELDER J. V. Football, '47!'Q3 J. V. '47',Q, Var- sity Football '48, '49g Varsity M, '48, '49g Club. '48'fQ, '49, '49w. Donald is one of the football boys. We're sure Mr. Basrak and the rest of the team will miss him. So long, Don. 'IHL CRIMSON GAYLON L. EVANS Need a friend? Gaylon is the man to sec. for he's a friend to all. His personality will take him to the top. Best of luck. Gay. RAYMOND EVANS Secretary of the Senior class: Varsity Base- ball, '48, '49g Varsity '48, '49: M Club, '48 '48!Q, '49, '49'4: Term Honor Roll, '48'Q, '49: Senior Crimson Staff, '49Wg Home Room Basketball Champs, '4914 Raymond is one of Mr. Kimmel's boys. Ray is the fellow who made our baseball team what it is today. Good-bye and good luck, Ray. CLARENCE R. FRIEND. JR. Marching Band, '47W, '48'A. Clarence is another of our boys, small in stature, but he's one of the biggest in friend- ship and personality. Best of luck, Clarence. CHARLES H. GATHOF J. V. Football M, '473 Track, '47, '48 '49, Varsity M, '48, '49g M, Club, '48M,.'49, '49w3 Varsity Football, '48, '49, Varsity Foot- ball M, '493 Spring Football, '47, '48, '49. Charles as you can see, is a football boy. Here's hoping you'll remember that the M s stand for Manual. So long, Charlie. JOSEPH C. GEORGE J. V. Football, '47, J. V. M, '47: Spring practice, '47W: '48lA: Varsity Football, '48, '493 Varsity M, '49g Football Camp, '48, '49g M Club, '49 'A Jo-Jo is one of our practical jokers. He always has a smile on his face and a good word for everyone. Good luck, Joe. THE CRIMSON JAMES ROY GEPHART llere's the boy we all know. With his grand personality and friendly cheerfulness, we're sure he'l1 go far. Best of luck .Jim HAROLD ROBERT GRUNER Sgt.-at-Arms of Senior Class, Varsity Bas- ketball, '48-'49'4, '48W, '49W: Varsity Baseball. '47-'49, '47-'49, All City and All State, '48, All City, '49, Co-Captain, '49, M Club, '47V,-'49w, President, 4916: Foot- ball '47-'49, M , '47-'49, All City Halfback, '47, All State, All City, and All Southern, '48, Captain All State Team, '48, Voted out- standing football player in Ky., '48, Most valuable Player Trophy, '48, Shamrock Tro- phy Most Valuable Player Falls City, '48, Captain Manual, '49, All City. All State, and All Southern, '49, Captain All State Team, '49, Most Valuable Player Trophy, '49, Voted outstanding Football Player in Ky., '49. Need we say more. ROBERT LEE HAILEY Although a quiet boy around school Robert should go far. Best of luck in the years to come, Bobby. BOBBY EUGENE HALL J. V. Football, '47, Spring Practice, '48. We can look for big things out of Bob. His jokes and snappy comebacks will always be missed. So long, Bobby, CHARLES ROBERT HERMAN J. V. Football. '47. Robert has many friends at Manual, and we know he will have many more in later life. Best of luck, Bob. THE CRIMSON GERALD B. HOLLINS Key Club, 'HW-'49',Q3 Secretary, '491 Pres.. '49W: Glee Club, '47'fQ, V185 Secretary, 2nd Club, '48g Spring Concert. '48g Sunrise Ser- vice, '481 Radio Club, '475Q-'49: Honor So- ciety. '48w-'49W2 Treasurer, '49w: Term Honor Roll, '47-'49',Q: A Honor Roll, '48. Gerald, we know, will reach great heights in his life. He will be a welcome addition to any group. Good luck, Gerald. SHERL W. HOPKINS Senior Crimson Staff, '49M: Jr. Achieve- ment, Inc., '49wg 'Co-Ed 'Coop Representa- tive, '47 '48. Sherl is one of the hardest wokers on the staff. He's one swell guy. We'll surely miss him. GILBERT L. HUTTON Senior Crimson Staff, '49'Q. Another good boy leaves Manual. Here's hoping we meet again. Best of luck in the years to come, Gil. JOHN C. JOHNSON, II Editor Senior Crimson, ,49'fgQ Crimson Staff, '48'Q, '49, '49 '43 Library Club, '471A. '48. John will no doubt do a good job of every- thing. just as he has done with our Crimson. Good-bye, John. GARNETT F. JUNE We lost Garnett in summer scool, but we cou1dn't forget such a good buddy. Best of luck. THE CRIMSON LAMAR ORAL LANE Senior Crimson Staff, '49 LQ. Lamar doesr1't have a long string of ac- tivities, but he was a Manual Man all of the way. We'll miss him. SANFORD NORMAN LEVINE J. V. Football. '47',Q: J. V. M, 'Hwy Spring Football, '48, '493 Varsity Football, '48W. '49'fQg Varsity M, '49'A: M Club, '491fQ: Blue Grass Boys State, '47q Term Honor Roll, '471A: '48M: '49w: Honor So- ciety, '49, '49lA: Vice-President Honor So- ciety, '49 W. It would take too much room to express our thoughts of Norman, so we'll just say so long and best of luck, Sanford. WILLIAM C. LUCKERT Bill was quiet but a friend to us all. We'l1 be seeing you, Bill. JOHN W. MCDONALD Glee Club, '46, '46W, '47, '47'A, '48, '49, All State Chorus, '46 LQ. '47W: Music Festival, '47'fQ, '48'fQ: Senior Quartette. We can look for big things out of John. He will go far with his choice. Good luck, Johnny. HENRY J. MCMAHON, JR. Chapin Hi-Y. '48, '48'A. '49g Key Club, '48, '48 BQ1 Term Honor Roll. '48, 493 Senior Crim- son Staff, '49 '41 Honor Society, '49w. Henry will be a great loss to the school and to his clubs, We're sorry to see you leave us, Henry. Best of luck. THE CHIMSON ROBERT B. MCMILLEN Intramural Basketball, '47w: Home room Basketball, '49BQ: Term Honor Roll '48'4g Glee Club, '49 'Ag Senior Quartet: Honor So- ciety, '49W. Robert has been a welcome member of the class. A boy of his determination should go far. Good luck, Bob. ELVIN LEE MEREDITH Here is another quiet boy of the class, who will always be remembered. So long, Elv. MONTE L. MESSEX Homeroom Basketball, '48'A: Science Club, '47 Wg Senior Crimson Staff. '49 'Al Glee Club, '48. Monte's quick humor and good friendship will keep him in our memory forever. Don't forget Manual, Monte. ROBERT L. MONEY Library Club, '47'Q. '48: Chapin Hi-Y, '49: Senior Crimson Staff, '49W1 Business Man- ager Sr. Crimson, '49'Ag President Jr. A- chievement Co., '49w. Robert is another to whom we owe our good Crimson. We know that this is not the last of good things from Robert. Best of luck in the years to come, Bob. WALTER MOORE Walter is another G. I. who has plenty of pep. We're with him and we know he's with us. Good luck, Walt. THE CRIMSON JEROME W. MOSIER 2nd Glee Club, '48, '49w: Treasurer. '48, '48!Qg Vice. Pres.. '49: Pres., '491,Qg Spring Concert, '48, '491 State Music Festival, '49g Easter Sunrise Service, '49: Senior Quartet. Jerry is the boy that is always there when needed. Let's hope we get together again, Jerry. PHILIP H. MUIR Senior Crimson Staff, '491A. Philip is well-liked and is well-known by all at Manual. He has made many friends and will be missed by all. Good luck, Phil. THEODORE W. NAGEL President of the Senior Class: J. V. Football. '471f,g Glee Club, '48-'49 '41 Sgt.-At-Arms, '491 Easter Sunrise Service, '48 '49: Spring Con- cert, '48, '49: Ky. State Music Contest at Lexington. '49, Term Honor Roll, '49, Junior Rotarian Representing Manual, '491Q. We need not say anything about Theo- dore's being one of the brains of the class. His record speaks for itself. NORMAN HAYS NICHOLSON Home Room Basketball Runner-up. '47 Xe, '48!Qg Home Room Basketball Champs, '49 Norman is one of the quiet ,fellows of our class, but he will go far in the world. Good luck, Norman. ORVILLE NICKELL We are glad to have Lt. Nickell U. S. N.. As a member of our class. He's an asset to any class. THE CRIMSON ROBERT JEROLD OLLER Camera Club, '47 M, '48, '48 W, '49, '49 LQ: Vice Pres., '48g Pres., '49, '49 BQ: Senior Crim- son Staff, '49'A. Robert is always willing to do his share of the work that is to be done. Wherever he goes, he will be remembered as a fine fellow. Good luck, Jerry. CARROLL R. PALMER Track, '461f9-'48g Chapin-Hi-Y. '46BQ-'49g Delta Hi-Y, '49w: Homeroom Basketball, '47 14, '48l4, '49 '43 Junior Achlevement, '49W. Carroll is one of the quieter boys of the class. But he's really one swell guy. Manual will sure miss him. Good luck, Chip. THOMAS H. PARKER Chapin Hi-Y '47-'49: Hi-Y Nite Club Coun- cil. '47-'492fzI Varsity Football, '48g Sgt.-At- Arms of Glee Club, '49M3 Athletic Board, '49 W. Tommy is another boy whose record speaks for itself. So long, Thomas. JOHN LOUIS RAPP. JR. J. V. Basketball. '471Ag Track, '47, '48, '49: M Club, '47-'49: Intramural Basketball Runner-up, '47'A, '48lA1 Varsity Basketball, '47'4: State Pole-Vault Champion, '48g Sen- ior Crimson Staff, '49lQ5 Home Room Bas- ketball Champs, '49'A. John's record says a great deal. He is a fine boy and is well-liked by all who know him. JAMES RAYHAB J. V. Baseball Manager, '47: Football Man- ager, '47'A, '48, '481A: Head Football Man- ager, '48 LQ: Homeroom Basketball, '47'fQ. James is a fellow who can really manage things. Ask the football team. We know he'Il have a great success in the future. THE CRIMSON RAY M. RIGSBY Homeroom Basketball Runner-up, '47'A. '48BQ: Homeroom Basketball Champs, '49'A. Ray's pleasing personality will be long remembered here at Manual. Good luck, Ray. RICHARD HOUSTON ROBERTS Richard is another of the many swell fel- lows to leave Manual. Although his activi- ties were few, he'll be a success. ALTON M. ST. CLAIR Vice President of the Senior Class: J. V. Basketball, '473 J. V. Football, '47: J. V. M g Spring Practice, '48, '493 M Club. '48, '49: Varsity Football, '48, '49. A1ton's record shows he is a great Athlete. We wish success. Best of luck, Alton. KERMIT T. SCHANIE J. V. Football, '47g J. V. M, '47g Spring Football Practice, '47, '48g Delta Hi-Y, '47, '47W. Kermit has many friends here at Manual. His hard work is sure to make him a great success. So long, Kermit. LEONARD L. SELF Leonard has made many friends at Manual and will be missed by all. THE CRIMSON WILLIAM L. SHUCK William is a fine boy and his many friends will miss him. We wish him the best of luck in whatever he undertakes. EDGAR EARL SMITH Ed is a swell fellow and is well-liked by all. We wish you luck in everthing you un- dertake. WILLIAM D. SMITH Chapin Hi-Y, '47, J. V. Baseball, '47, '47 PQ. '483 J. V. M, '47g J. V. Football, '47'fQ Cheerleader, '481A. '49, '49wg Cheerleaderg '49, '4914: M Club, '49, '49wg Home- room Basketball Champs. '49'A. William is our cheerleader. He's done a fine job, and we are sure that he will do a fine job in the future. Good luck. William. BRUCE STEELE Bruce is a G. I. graduate of our class. We are glad to have him as one of us. HENRY BOSWELL STIENEKER Concert Band, '47 '48: Marching Band, '47g Spring Concert, '47, '48g State Music Contest, '47, '48, Henry is one of the class musicians. We're sure Mr. Griffith will miss him. So long, Henry. TI-IE CRIMSON NORTON R. SULLIVAN, JR. J. V. Football, '47'A: J. V. M, '471A3 Spring Practice, '48, Norton is one of those boys who brighten up classes. By his high scholastic efforts he has shown that he has real brains. Good luck, Norton. J. DONALD THOMPSON Concert Band, '47, '48, '49: Marching Band, '47 '48!Q, '49 LQ: State Contest, '47, '48, '49, The band and everyone will miss Donald, The best af luck in whatever you undertake, Don. LON LEWIS WALKER Here is another boy who is a member of our class by virtue of his completing his studies in summer school, We wish you a lot of success, Lon. LEROY A. WHISMAN J, V. Football, '473 Varsity Football, '48, '49g Spring Practice, '48 Vi: Track, '49: Chapin Hi-Y, '46'fQ-483 Varsity M, '49g M Club, '49, Leroy's record also speaks for itself. He will go far in the world. Good luck, Leroy. ROYCE WILSON Royce is another member of our class who ' completed his course at summer school. We wish him success. ..-. THE CRIMSON I- ii A KENNETH WILBERT WRIGHT Q p J. V. Football, '47'fQ3 Track, '47, '48, '49, Q f 'i ,,, ' n Kenneth is well-known and well-liked on Sf: the track team. He will be long remembered , Q here at Manual. Good luck. Kenneth. V H . .... : 5 ,I The pictures on the preceding pages are pictures of 'n this pub- class who wished to have them 1 members of our l ' ' raduation for lication. Th :my student. ese pictures do in no Way msuie g THE CRIMSON G. I. GRADUATES Class of 1949Vz Ackerman, Eugene Austin Albin, William Deward Baker, James Elmer Bayless, Dean Carlton Brian, Kenneth Harold Cain, Warren M. Duvall, James D. Ernst, Robert Raymond Finley, Perry William Fox, William D. Goettel, Walter Frank, Jr. Hetzel, Louis Valentine Hoagland, Raymond Andrew Hughes, James Harold Kincaid, Gerald Allen Lamb, John Orville Lambert, Norman F. Lavey, John Benjamin Lawson, William Howard Lindle, John V. Mintz, Harold Thomas Moore, Walter Lee Neely, Carrol Haywood Newman, Alfred B. Nickell, Orville Bernard Orrill, Walter Howard Perkins, William J. Phillips, Thomas George Robertson, Charles M. Ryan, Robert Hutchcraft Schoenbaechler, Elbert E Shields, Thomas L. Smith, Edgar Earl Smith, William Fred Steele, Bruce Graham Weaver, Howard Eugene Wilson, Allen Gordon fCorref't to Dec. 16 19401 E.:-:iZ::Egm Q :::-BDO! EOEP2 4 .-,.'....E-Mick! Hcozmi-E ES:-Jhwxoch Ummm. , .....v.A.- .--'A' ooh on-or -EEWOCS' Emu EBM- :Z-:zvsgnq 26:17- .52--:zom Qbgmzl S:-QMACEW O55 Exo :--Z-:EUSQOAH an xc-OM O53 Whom -gm ,wwmgh ,BME :Ez-wumwbiv awww Vnvmm -:zzmcwlwbi Q E Suggs UEOQAH I-:lilxkoyp E-5w:EE?: 'I'-ERUQSSUHAX :N mn OH :::3l2:OQ-:ti I2-IE'IS.tisllglbiwzwon Eilzwczaom :-:iz-Enscwnoo :mokm UE5.cmUEwEqI:QS:: muon- ...-'.. gomgh -N .am .Egg 3Elllug-Emogkm SWEIHY--li 2 23:25 Eau ggaem : 'AII .'..',--'---- Rn :sq QGQU' --::l.km:wh Nnnnomig: EEMQENH' wmmgt:-Al: E-...zzzmahonok xoomv hm- Egllmazm 30:84 It'.Z'-:E--Eimurggge. EE-nzmeoe MEECNEISZ IE-:l:.lS-Emxomno hmm mdanwgw EE:.lE::Hm::m N WQTAENH .EENEOS A Ill.'.,......-. '.-I..---- View aoz OH OO ooqmzw N awww-UU OHS:-Z Mo go mgtwo .Il'........'.......'----'L.' :Ea mia wwmm V '. .'....A....' g .44. 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I. .aw Jwmgh -ENE :E:E-Coqzamackoo wmaomm Uwtwocoo . -'A'- Z AAIII Z llll. vcosmosvmloo E:-lmvotoa SUE: togw A ..-' A- .,...,.. .--'..--'...A- mcmognjmmm- NH-dm FWD zzzzimixu MVUSUOQOOEEA A '--.A.---' wcgmm 'I'-.'.. :Zuma mzgwmsmpo GEO:-...Z-....z ,ZOwAOmOHz .VZEInZWZMUE:zE:1233:-:EiE:wg:wu:Mmgm::E -'H Jmoez IIInA---:NQHOOHHCOBUQMQWMNV we CNE UZUNLNQ N om :ill-Ewgmim: MEUMV-dm :E ,SEE wggomk WEE D2 FE? MCEEUWH lhlhv'.A'A'-A -..'v..A- --'-.-A'-- Mmgos A .A---'.--. ESA Eizzmeoom PMQOE IZ::E:EE:ills:-:szgmsumhw OH .nm -MHDE -mmsmog Am .Z no awww N Hoc-E: ,MQZOE N Hows.: Axmmmms .I:S:EE--:E.:mCMgommkmA51:52-:H QIHHHQMMMSH . ..,..-. ..Av.A. m mmoojm N vm ..'A-. .'..,A. m ,ZQQQHEUE 513:25...EI-smivmmcmhogEE .m -ZOEQEUE 'sims Umwg mchooom-E: -QA4zOQUE hocOm'E-3: dkmmxop-IH Z:-Eszituoucwwgm Hmosjmgohwqh-2: PHZHPHA ZOE-HQEG msdz 30 THE CRIMSON Editorial Graduation is finally here! It is the time that all Seniors have looked forward to. We are now men of the world! But, after another thought, perhaps we are not too glad down in our hearts, for now we are no longer a part of Manual. As we are given our diplomas, we realize that Manual belongs to us no longer, except in love and devotion. We are proud to have been students here, yet prouder that we are graduating from Manual. We are one of the last classes to graduate from the original Manual. We have fur- ther pride in being alumni of Manual, the original Manual. We now take our last farewell to our Alma Mater. We will never forget her but will always honor her and be grate ful to her for what she has done for us. J. C. J. PATRON'S PAGE Mr. C. S. Boswell Mr. and Mrs. E. P. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boyles, Jr.Robert B. McMillen Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boyles, Sr.Mr. and Mrs. R. B. McMi1len Norman Lee Boyles Mr. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Crawford Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Crum Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Elder Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Feisel Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Friend Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hailey Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Herman Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Hollins Mr. and Mrs. William Hutton Jack and Mack Joan and Jerry Miss Yvonne Bunny Jacobs Mrs. Louise E. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. John Levine Miss Betty McClellan Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Money and Mrs. Charles S. BrewerMr. and Mrs. Clyde A. Mosley Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Nagel Mr. and Mrs. Allan M. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Parker Miss Emma Jean Raeber Mr. and Mrs. Mike F. Rayhab Betty Jean Sapp Mr. and Mrs. John S. Self Mr. and Mrs. Arnold W. Shuck Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Smith Miss Alice Steavens Mrs. Henry Stieneker Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Thompson Mr.and Mrs. John H. Wolz Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Wright Sr 55 w U IXITI ITIEE P 'l'lIE CRIMSON 5 ,,,..p-mg, CHAPIN HI-Y THE CRIMSON 33 Chapin Hi-Y Chapin has enjoyed a successful term with Stuart Mey- er as president. The membership did not increase substan- tially, but all the members of the club participated regularly in its activities. We have had some excellent programs, con- sisting of movies, outside speakers, and some excellent dis- cussions within the club .The club enjoyed several socials with girls' Y-Teen Clubs. The retiring officers are: Stuart Meyer. Pres.g Bill McCord, Vice-Pres.g Alan Steilberg, Rec. Sec.: Loxley Leep, Treasurerg Bob George, Corr. Sec. Bob George, Corr. Sec. :54 T11 Ii C li I M S U X ,,..,. ff E MJT M. Q GAMMA HI-Y TUE CHIMSUN Jo amma Hi-Y As usual Gamma was off to a fast start. We wasted no time in having the first of our many socials, which was a hayride on October 15 to the Clark County State Forest. During the year We have had numerous socials with the girls' clubs. Anyone interested in joining our club is invited to come to our meetings. The officers for this year are: Fred Hall ................ .....,. P resident Brian Clark ..... .... V 'ice President James Thompson . . . ...... Treasurer Gilbert Burns ............. ...... S ecretary Ivan Tracy, Collen Bratcher ....... Sgts.-at-Arms .,,...- 36 I ll Li CIHMS U Tw if 7,5 ,Sega if sr ff? it ffvaf DELTA HI-Y THE CRIMSON 537 Delta I-Ii-Y Delta has continued to grow in number. We now are 29 strong and are still climbing. We held formal induction on Monday, Dec. 5. Basketball has started once again and we expect to Come out on top. Why not start the new year by joining Delta 'I 'Pom Money, Curr. Sec. THE CRIMSON CAMERA CLUB THE CRIMSON 39 Camera Club At the first meeting of the year the Camera Club elected officers. They are: Pres., Jerold Ollerg Vice Pres.. Rob Millerg Sec., Ralph Waldridgeg Treas., James Benfordg and Sgt.-at-Arms, Hershel Harp. There have been a series of programs on the developing, printing and enlarging of pictures. These programs are spon- sored by the boys and Mr. Rogge. All boys interested in join- ing this club should see Mr. Rogge. For those boys joining there will be a chance for them to take pictures of the bas- ketball games. New members are welcome. The club meets in Mr. Rogge's room during assembly periods. Ralph Waldridgc, Sec. THE CRIMSON .Av a K J 'X ji A K 'ww ff A as Sip? xx g sir www 3. va. .,,,g.:'.pv A, MIRROR THE CRIMSON 41 The Manual Mirror The Mirror staff offers most sincere congratulations to graduating class of '4912 and wishes them the best of luck. The Mirror will not lose any members through gradua- tion this term and so probably the same staff will continue to try to bring you up to date news. The members this term are: I Gary Smith-12-B Editor John Alcorn-12-B Loxley Leep-12-B William McCord-12-B Carroll Houze-11-B Don Schott-ll-B Advisor lVIr Charles Wittwer-12-H Urban Sirles-12-B Paul O'Nan-11-B Robert McCarthy-ll-I! John A. Hirfl 47 'I' Il 1 Cf Ii I ,NI S i'2if gr li 'kb' 5 KEY CLUB THE CRIMSON 453 Key Club The Key Club is sponsored by the Louisville Kiwanis Club. Only those boys having an average of 8891 or better are eligible for membership. The club this year has ushered for the P.T.A., helped to fix lockers, sold license tags, and has taken a trip to W.H.A.S. The new officers will be elected soon and will appear in the next issue of the Crimson. The present officers are: President .................... Vice President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . . . .Gerald Hollins . . . . . . .Thurston Counts . . . .Don Mosley ........Fred Arms lion Mosley, See. THE CRIMSON CLUB n HM THE CRIMSON 45 Club Uno of the biggest privleges at Manual is to belong to the M Club. The M Club is made up of boys earning their varsity M in any sport at Manual. The work of the M Club is to get promising athletic material to come out for athletics at Manual and to encourage boys who haven't earned their M to try their best to earn one. The captain of the football team is always president of the M Club. li C Ii IM S HONOR SOCIETY 'l'lll5 CZIHMSUN -17 Honor Society The society has had a very pleasant semester. On Sept. 130 certificates were presented to those boys who made the Term Honor Roll. We also compiled the grading period honor rolls. The induction program was held on Nov. 10, at which time we inducted nineteen new members. On this occasion Mr. Johnny Carrico gave a very interesting talk. Although we are glad to see the graduating members complete their high school work, We are unfortunate in los- ing these boys: Gerald Baron, Jack Beyrodt, Thurston Counts, Gerald Hollins, Sanford Levine, Henry McMahon, Robert McMillen. We Wish every member of the graduating class all the luck in the World. Maynard Miller, Sec. THE CRIMSON SCIENCE CLUB 'l'lllj CRIMSON 49 ciupont Science Club This month brings to a close one of the Science Clulfs most successful terms. The club has entered into many acti- vities, which are largely responsible for our success. This term we have had several home meetings, which are always fun. We also have been helping evaluate science magazines for the school library. We held a joint meeting with the 'Bunsen Club of Atherton, which was enjoyed by both clubs. Our programs this term have been very good, including such very interesting ones as: Jet Propulsion, Gas Engines , and Astronomy. Fortunately we will lose no members this graduation. Alan Steilberg, Sec. E CRISIS RADIO CLUB THE CIHMSUN 51 Radio Club Manual's Radio Club is comprised of fourteen boys, all studying hard to obtain their Radio Amateur's License. We meet each morning during the homeroom period in room 313, Where we study code and radio theory. The club operates the school radio station, W4LJN, which is transmitting on the 20 meter phone and C. W. band. Boys who are interested in radio may join the Radio Club after the completion of one semester of Electric Shop if they want to become amateur radio operators with their own stations. THE CRIMSON 53 Bancl This year the band played at all the football games. We played many new pieces and tried out many new formations. The Band is lucky in losing only two seniors. These two boys who will graduate are Norman Boyles and Don Thomp- son. The Band Wishes these boys the best of luck in the future. F. Kurk, See. IIC CRIMSON Q1 COMBINED GLEE CLUB THE CRIMSON 55 First Glee Club The Christmas Season is here and people have started to sing the traditional Christmas Carols. Your Glee Club here at Manual has also gotten under way in the singing of Christmas Music. This year the club is going to give a Christ- mas program at the Highland Women's Club on Dec. 15. The 21st of Dec. will find the club out caroling at all of the var- ious hospitals and institutions. This program will include the Deaconess Hospital, Kosair Crippled Children's Home, Waverly Hills, and Hazlewood Sanitorium. On the evening of Friday, Dec. 23, the club is going to sing in Lincoln Park at nine o'clock. R. J. Thomas, Sec. Second Glee Club During the last term the Second Glee Club has been honored with many opportunities to appear before the gen- eral public. Of our many performances We especially enjoyed singing on WKYW on November 16. We also sang at La Salle Baptist Church and The Highland Women's Club. Among our many numbers, of which there are more than twenty, are five which should be familiar to everyone. These favorite are: Some Enchanted Evening, Joshua Fit the Bat- tle of Jericho, Shine on Harvest Moon and two Christmas carols, Deck the Halls and Silent Night. Graduation will take several of the twenty-seven mem- bers of the second club. They are Robert McMillan, Theodore Nagel, Thomas Parker, and Jerome Mosier. We hope to fill these vacancies with the new 10-B's coming in. lidward Wong, Sec. THE CRIMSON MITRE CLUB THE CRIMSON 57 Nlitre All semester We have had the problem of trying to find a time and place for our meetings. We hope that soon we Will be able to hold our meetings at school again. The Christmas Homecoming Dance was a huge success and everyone who attended enjoyed himself to no end. We inducted ten new members this semester. They are: Donald Gaddie Thomas Watkins Donald Thomas T Gerald Finley Ralph Kempf Jesse Foreman Urban Sirles Dick Kessler William McCord John Alcorn We lose only one member, Gerald Baron, through grad- uation. Good Luck, Gerald. Stuart, lVlcyor, Sec. E CHIMS CRIMSON STAFF THE CRIMSON 59 The Crimson Staff The Crimson staff this year is composed of the follow- ing boysg 12-A-John Johnson. 12-B-Robert Bradley, Jesse Foreman, Robert George, Loxley Leep, Kenneth List, Bill McCord, and Stuart Meyer. 11-B-Richard Braun, Robert Crain, William Latham, Alan Steilberg. The Crimson loses only one member by graduation. The staff has attempted to bring you a good magazine-the kind you like. If you have any suggestions about the Crimson, let us know of them. Respectfully, Robert Bradley 60 THE CRIMSON Orchestra Soon the semester will end and with it will end the first semester of the new orchestra here at Manual. The orchestra has been limited as to its membership and so has been un- able to perform in any of the school assemblies or for other organizations. However, limited as it may be, the group is very active every day during the sixth period, rehearsing selections and recording them. It is hoped that the member- ship of this organization will be much larger as far as to the string instruments and wind instruments are concerned and thus be able to perform for various groups in the very near future. vs E X Q fl X Y A Heuser- l- I3' R15 L ,, , 62 THE CRIMSON VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM 'l'll 1,5 iflil M SUN Uri Football 1947 Manual this year was unvictorious. With an inexperi- enced team and one of the toughest schdules ever faced by a Louisville high school, Manual lost every game. On Thanks- giving, with Male a five touchdown favorite and Manual not supposed to score, Bunky Gruner scored his first touch- down against Male. Male won by 21 to 7. Captain Ken Mac Williams and Alt. Captain Tommy Meeks headed the team. This season left us with unpleasant memories to look back on. 1948 Rebounding from their unsuccessful 1947 season, the Crimson, under a new coach, Mr. Mike Basrak, again led Manual to football fame and the state championship. The team earned this honor by playing an 11 game unbeaten and untied schedule. It was led by Captains Benny Evans and Jack Speier. The Crimsons took on and demolished all-comers and were unscored on in city competition. The climax of the season saw the Crimson not displaying their best brand of ball, yet still defeating Male High by a score of 14-0. Bun- ky Gruner and Harry Jones scored touchdowns with Roy Burks completing both conversions. Roy Burks won the Hasenour Trophy by setting a record for points scored in one season. 1949 Captained by Harold Bunky Gruner, Manual's team started its season very well by winning the first two games, thus extending its win streak to thirteen. It was not until the Flaget game that Manual was beaten on the gridiron, the first time since '47, Manual then came back to make three lf CIHIMS JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM THE CRIMSON 65 in a row, including a win over St. X. Then came Chattanooga Baylor and Knoxville High, Manual lost to both teams, large- ly because of injuries. In perhaps the last Thanksgiving Day game of the traditional series Manual litterally pushed Male off the field but was plagued by bad breaks and the game ended in a 0-0 tie. Manual retained possession of the keg. Basketball 1946-1947 Coach Ed Binford took the reins of Manual's basketball squad, which Was led by Captain Elmer Hennessey. Jerry Tabor was high point man for the team, which won a victory from Male, the first that Manual has Won in quite a few years. Manual won 8 and lost 13 games. 1947-1948 This year Manual started like a house-a-fire. The team was led by Captain Joe Fischer, who was also the city's high-point man. Manual went for 6 straight games before being stopped. The Reds finished the season with a record of 12 Wins and 9 losses, after losing a very close 41-39 deci- sion to St. X. in the regional tournament. 1948-1949 The Manual team this year, led by Captain Henry Ber- telkamp, was one of the best teams Manual has seen in many years. Although finishing the season with a not so impres- sive record of 13-9, the boys had the potentialities of a cham- pionship aggregation. The team lost a hard fought battle to St. X. in the re- gional, after it looked as though they had the game Won. The final score came out St. X--47 Manual-45. U6 THE CRIMSON Track 1947 The Manual Track team this year did not look too good, but the Reds ended a fairly successful season. The team, which was hampered by injuries, won dual meets from St. X and Flaget, while dropping to the stronger Male team. 1948 Manual started great this year but slowed down toward the end of the season, The Reds won 8 straight track meets, including the New Albany Relays. Then the team was sud- denly struck by injuries and was forced to settle for second place in the All-Kentucky Conference and finally third in the State meet. John Rapp, Manual's pole-vaulter, missed the State record by two and three fourths inchs. John Bosler and Mac Bowles were injuried and failed to score for the team in the State meet. 1949 The team this year, Captained by Roy Burks and Joe Planck, had a fair season. They finished fourth in the Hunt- ington Relays. Rapp took the only first place in this meet. Manual took second in the New Albany Relays. Swimming 1947 The swimming team, with a green bunch of boys, had a fairly unsuccessful season. 1948 Swimming was discontinued this year. 1949 The tankers enjoyed a pleasant comeback after a year's lapse by gaining the runner-up position in the state meet at Berea. Under the capable direction of Mr. Bob Payne, A.A.U. instructor at the Henry Clay pool, and Mr. George Clay we all enjoyed being able to take part in this comparatively new sport here at Manual. THE CRIMSON 67 Baseball 1947 Uaptained by Elmer Hennessey and Larry Rowe, Coach Kimmels' Crimsons brought home the state crown to Man- ual. With big Evans hurling a no-hitter in the state finals the big Reds put a suitable climax to their very successful season, which saw them really lay it on Male High by a score of 19-6 and finish with a record of 17 wins and 4 losses. 1948 Buddy Steiden now captaining the team, Manual was again a baseball powerhouse. Although upset in the state tournament by Newport 2-1, the Crimsons finished the sea- son with a record of 31-2, this including two wins from Male. 1949 It looked like Manual again this year in baseball. With Ben Williams and Bunky Gruner as captains for this year, Manual went to the finals in the Regional tournament and was upset by St. X by a score of 4-3. THE CRIMSON ii 7' us- Q53 CHEER LEADERS THE CHIMSUN 69 Cheerleaders This has been a very active season for the Cheerleaders. We served at every football game of the past season, rain or shine. Those boys who have served so Well are: William Smith William Schmit Howard Mayberry Charles Billips Larry Kunzman The cheerleaders would like to thank the students for their cooperation during the football and basketball seasons. Charles Wittwer, Head Cheerleader 70 THE CRIMSON Home Room Basketball Tournament 1947 Mr. Binford started these tournaments and under the rules no football player could participate if out for footballg no varsity basketball player could play: a J. V. player who had earned a letter could not play fif not winning a letter he could playj. Room 300 was the winner with room 24 as runner-up. 1948 The second year for the tournament saw room 18 as winner and room 24 again as runner-up. 1949 Room 24 boys by now have become 12-A seniors in the Cafe. Thirty-three teams participated. This year saw Cafe defeat room 13 to win the tournament. Their third trial was successful for these seniors. ! L J -9' L-ni i 'X I l ,fl i I Lug W 'W ffm I XIX' V NIH fu' X1 A Hauser JUKE5 72 THE CRIMSON Dot: What color dress will you wear to the ball 'Z Helen: We're suppose to wear something to match our boy friend's hair, so I'll wear black. What will you wear? Dot: I don't think I'll go. My boy friend's bald. lk bk PF Guide: Now we shall see the sarcophagus of King Tut. Bashful Young Girl: I'd better wait here. bk Sk H4 Officer: He was going 60 M.P.H. Blackburn: That's ridiculous. I was only out 15 minutes. IK Sli Pk A city chap was taking a country girl for a ride in his car. Lowering a Window, he said, Does that air bother you ? She looked at him dumbly for a minute and then asked, That air what, Joe ? if Pk Sk Judge: What's the charge? Store Prop.: He stole eleven bottles of pop from me! Judge: Can't make a case out of that! Pk Pk Pk Girl: If you try to kiss me, I'll call mother. Tinker: What's the matter with father? Girl: He's not as deaf as mother. Bk SF lk English Teacher: What are the principal part of the verb swim? Ray: Swim, swam, swum. English Teacher: Of the verb Dirn. Ray: Say, are you trying to trick me ? Ray C. 0'Harc1 Complete Insurance Coverage 4705 s. sixth st. FR. 2985 THE CRIMSON 73 Begging You poor man, said the lady, here is a quarter for you. Goodness, it must be awful to be lame, but think how much worse it would be if you were blind. Yer right, Lady, said the beggar, When I was blind, I was always getting counterfeit money I 0 4 0 Advice to a young girl A dress May Impress But a sweater Is better if HF 8 G-Man: Got away, did he? Did you guard all the exits '? Rookie: Yes, he must've slipped through one of the entrances. Baron: Teacher, do my trig homework. Teacher: It wouIdn't be right, Gerald. Baron: Maybe so, but couldn't you try 7 PRINTINIS CIDRIPANY 1625 SO TH FIFTH STREET H N THE CRIMSON COMPLIMENTS OE T. W. NAGEL ELECTRIC CO. CONTRACTORS ENGINEERS 2343 Frankfort Ave. TA. 8203 WIRING EOR POWER AND LIGHT INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL QUALITY WORK THE CRIMSON rn Compliments of The MIRROR Staff Gary Smith - Editor STAFF lohn Alcorn William McCord Loxley Leep Charles Wittwer Urban Sirles Carroll l-louze Donald Schott Paul 0'Nan Robert McCarthy john A. Bird - Advisor 78 'l'Il li CIIHMSUN Tub ,Q o-'-Q K 4uAgN, ,-,Q ., x 4' A 'f-- xx if . , A 6, 0 A Q il . Q f KM .. f: 5 21 gf' e f 'X 1 .' HQ? 1 0 e 3 :Q L IC f I 4, f ge? 2 2 3712 e Qx ,tai 5gVf Q QQQDQO 4 MANUAL RINGS HARCOURT 81 CO. 418 West Main Street LOUISVILLE, KY. FOR MAIL ORDERS-To determine finger size wrap strip of paper around knuckle and measure length on chart. yv y IuIrI I I I I I I I I III ,,., . ,- . ,,., 01-0-1,10I891li11l-1., I Measure from Here To Size Enjoy Always fKlu1:z'S TE QHHWLA L 'IUK , - Q 'I A truly delicious Sc candy bar. KLOTZ CONFECTION CO. Inc. Louisville, Kentucky I 'l'lllj CIHMSUN A 8. B FOOD MARKET FRESH MEATS - GROCERIES VEGETABLES - FROZEN FOODS FREE DELIVERY Comer 27th cmd Portland SH. 1238-W CGMPLIMENTS QF NATIONAL HATTERS CLEANERS AND DYERS 323 West Iefferson WA. 1524 Quality Work The Way You Want It U '1'll If Cl li I M S U N CHEROKEE LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS 1104 Bardstown Rd. at Grinsiead Dr. IA. 7058 or CL. 1364 DRIVE-IN SERVICE SAVE 152 ON 'CASH AND CARRY if CITY WIDE PICK UP AND DELIVERY PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE MANUAL FELLOWS WE ARE YOUR FRIENDS COME IN AND BE OUR FRIENDS ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE Dove Sandwich Shop THE CRIMSON CGIVIPLIMENTS OF GUS' MARKET FRESH MEATS QUALITY GROCERIES 2244 Frankfort Ave. TA. 8766 LOUISVILLE 6, KY. JOHN RIEHL REALTOR Member Real Estate Board Rooms - 201-202 N. E. Comer 6th cmd Market Sts. IA. 8062 Res. SH. 0865-I 1 'Y1 ' 'ii THI' CRIVSON7 STEAKS, CHOPS and SHORT ORDERS GENE'S COFFEE SHOP Breakfast Served Any Time THE CRIMSON VAN'S NEIGHBORHOOD MENS CLEANERS FURNISHINGS AND Alterations - Tailoring SHOE REPAIR HI. 7216 1763 Bardstown Rd. CoMPL1MENTs OF FLORENCE OCHSNER and MISS MARIE OCHSNER SHERMAN DRUGS 1736 W. MARKET PAUL BOLUS BARBER SHOP 3927-A Frankfort Ave. St. Matthews, Ky. IN REAR OF AandP PARKING LOT Free Parking In Front JA. 8037 STOCKTON'S DRUG STORE 28th -and Greenwood Prescription Service PURE DRUGS THE STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE SH. 0458 SH. 9180 E. T. CARR GOLDEN TIP ONE MINUTE CAR WASH SERVICE STATION Bardstown Rd. At Sils Ave. Louisville 5, Ky. 808 BAXTER AVE Jimmie Lowe Manager THE CRIMSON IAckson 3352 Since 1885 HYMAN DEBROVY 8. SONS INCORPORATED TARPAULINS - TRUCK COVERS Army Goods, Tents, Pipe, Machinery, Tools, Points, Harness, Horrdworre, Brushes Tcrrpcxulins Repaired 326 E. Market St. Louisville, Ky. GET YOUR OFFICIAL MANUAL RINGS AND 10K MITRE CLUB PINS AT GEO. C. RICHARDS 8. SONS 124 West Main INec:r 2ndJ RINGS CAN BE HAD IN ANY DESIRED WEIGHT. THREE WEEKS DELIVERY. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON MITRE CLUB PINS I IIWW-I 1B 1 'lllhlm l I ,qi TIIE CRIMSON .EM 1220 E. KENTUCKY ST. DOMESTIC RABBITS HI. 2130 SOFTUDRINKS - WARM OR COLD ' 'lg ' -3 When You Build For YOURSELF You Will Want BOLAND - MALONEY LUMBER Build With The Best o,l601 Lumber Company Q'7,6,'f 913 E. MAIN 0 328 BAXTER ' LOUISVILLE 9 BoLANn-MALQNE Greenwood Dry Cleaners FOR BEAUTIFUL DRY CLEANING SH. 0599 1015 So. 28th St. THE CRIMSON COMPLIMENTS OP BEE'S MARKET 2251 S. Preston - HCURS - WEEK 11 am. - 11 pm. Sat. cmd Sun. 8 am. - 11 pm. THE WEST END APOTHECARY FURLONG'S PHARMACY HOURLY DELIVERY BROADWAY AT 40TH ST. i - lil THE FHIVSOV Compliments of SLATER Sc GILROY PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS 219 WEST ORMSBY AVENUE MAGNOLIA 3400 TIIE CRIMSON CLEANING PRESSING Office and Plant - 2022 Standard Ave. - SH. 0427 Branches - 18th and Broadway - JA. 7435 And 38th and Broadway - SH. 2353 Ca rwell's Garage l735 NEWBURG RD. LOUISVILLE s, KY. HI. 7735 OCHSNER'S SERVICE STATION AETNA OIL PRODUCTS Shelbyville Ro-ad TA. 9205 Soy lt With Flowers Sl-I. 0796 FLOWERS BY WIRE W. L. PALMER FLORIST 2 th and Broadway Louisville 11, Ky 'l'1l li CRIMSON HJ 9 0 N 1 T HIN CRACKERS W ,e f Q rain-flaky-rfwofk t 01 '16 MS. S212 '1 i LM 3 V Deliverecli Daily, Tool ig, i ' AT YOUR cnocsnse Grocer Biscuit Co. COMPLIMENTS OF A Friend Compliments of W. H. Blackburn CGMPLETE AUTQ SERVICE Logan Street Garage 815 LOGAN ST. JA. 8967 T ll lj Cf li l M S O N OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS Also Complete Line Of School Furniture and Supplies 117-125 S. Fourth St. Louisville. Ky. WA. 5161 DELUXE CLEANING LAUNDRY SERVICE SH. 7848 MACKIN CLEANERS FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY Cream Top Creamery 2502-4 BARDSTOWN ROAD Visit Our Store TELEVISION S. C. Buddy Glass 2245 BARDSTOWN ROAD PHILCO - EMERSON - ADMIRAL HI. 0693 'l'l1l5 C,lilMSUN SCHMITT'S TEXACC Comphmm of SERVICE DUENA SOCIAL NORRIS and SPEED WEISERT'S Compliments of PHARMACY PARAGON PRESCRIPTION BEAUTY STUDIO SPECIALISTS MODERN MODES 2870 Frankfort Ave. AND METHODS TAY101' 3421 1949 Deerwood HI. 6623 WE NEED YOUR Compliments of CREECH'S GROCERY 29111 and KENTUCKY HEAD IN OUR BUSINESS LOOP BARBER SHOP 1978 Douglas Blvd. THE COMPLIMENTS PRESCRIPTION STORE OF OF THE CRESCENT HILL WOBBE'S CAFETERIA PHARMACY 2406 Frankfort Ave. TA. 9200 TA. 5343 Tl! li ff li I M S ON COMPLIMENTS OF H. H. Kiesler The Carrell-Rogers Co. Inc. I Ackson 0241 Cooper's Laundereffe i377 BARDSTQWN RQAD Washing - Drying - Starching - Ironing Dyeing and One D-ay Service on Men's Shirts Fischer's Market 28TH AND GARLAND Strictly Choice Meats and Vegetables WE DELIVER CY. 2414 Plc1H's Market 501-3 E. Kentucky St. FREE DELIVERY JA. 9573