Louisville Male High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1932 volume:

5 . I 1 ' 5 E 5 - S 6 EF. . 71 ul , ! Fin 'f gf..-f.. g flvci' ii 1 lun? ' we .,,gi EEF? ..f? 'A: v 3 ,-K' I: . 5 '22, .5, 'L . Esff zu PF!- . Sikf If 'FTF '. :li w., .5- i 'Q Y ' '35 ,.,,. ,1fL M . ill W P1 jig. 'Q .gs 'ff .JE .4 1'g:,.f-M, ?f ff,-.ff L Mslviff Vu 3't:?: 2' 'TTS' y :asf . If url Y G .ECI 'i:2QgL 5, fi? i - 2, , f gigs 54 4' fm .'..E gpg: ' fr --4 ' 5110550 v -ik. vll' lt. ml nv ffm' as 1 I 'cw -sr It N, .. X4 rt i : :vu 1 5,24 Y 'IN 'flu I pvnxg I 7 vi' W ha!! ,vr1, . M.. 109' 'iff vA'lY.:fN 'HFIC vu Gil ,M-. I!! ' !'ll W' 7 'pl . . ni Bl Ill - cl I .. -Q, ,V I ii r .n . I, x. f . fi 1 I I 5. 'f .4 I , H ,. 1 1 uv, 'Il 3 lm r 1 w 1 5 J F J 5 N. .1- J Q 'N sg Q ,M xg X3 mx f M' K fa t i:?2vlw 'fyl SX xy i X if x., , N XX , xt Q5 X .D 2 f1f,4fc D - 4 EM XA X , 03. x Q L Class Poem A TVVIG The robin's wings were weak against the windy The rain refused to dull its digging dart. An oak embraced the bird with branches kind, And pressed the feathered body to its heart. The birdling poised himself upon a bough. The storm soon ceased, and, strength regained, the guest Prepared to leaveg but Hrst he made a vow To take an oaken twig to start his nest. Our tree of oak has shelter giv'n with love. Our early trials and storms have come and goneg VVhile, resting safely under limbs above, VVe've spent our timeg but now we must fly on. O School, we'll build a mansion like the rest, But now we'll take a twig to start our nest. M. J. Ro Bmws, jk. l A i 4.31 THE BU LLDO6 193214 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE ' LOUISVILLE MALE HIGH SCHOOL LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY JE!! Dedication 'ro THE LATE MR. W. L. PENNINGTON, VVE, The Senior Class of the Louisville .Male Fliglz School, respectfrzlly ffezlicafe this 1:01- mlze in zoleen o f fire esfeem in whifh we hold him and zhe afferfion which the memories of his vareer among us keep green in the hezzrls of flvose who were his pupils. Z v x I a Mx-sayin g A X za I ?4!xZ'xl iff X! X. 1 S 61 1 42,533 4K ga, S xv iw? 44 l L X1 r F VIQV4 A9-LAX V Foreword Hfitlz a profouml sense of our inability fo pro- rluce a volume fcorzliy of the instifuiion, we lmfue, in the following pages, presenfeil some features of life al L.sNl.H.S. The work is incomplete, for our space has been limilezlg again, Illere are doubtless many mistakes, which 'we trust you who read cc-ill rharge, not to willful intention, but zo our liability lo error. To you, sludemfs, fo you, palrons, to you, ,'ll1llI2l1i and friends, do we rommir tlzis, the result of our labors. 49' Table of Contents Book I Book II Book III Book IV Book V The Classes Activities . Athletics . Literary . . Humor Nik? Ns X 1 K 4 .141 'X , 42 ,Q X 771 3 xi' Q I 4 X N K va' I V, Q4 .- ,JZ . 4 if5Q1 .4'7 I 39 f N I , - -L ., K 1 W ,gsgffzg , A K, gg gfi, 'ij J: ,. ..., 'ff k K - The SCHOOL william EEarnell,ZT S ven QE M Mr Mr M r. M r. Mr Mr Mr Mr M r M r Mr M r. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Nlr Mr Mr Mr M r. Ml' Mr. I'lNGI.lSIl 131-EPARTMENT WV. F. Ilrudliury' U. Ii. Curinzwk J. A. Iilznn C. li. Koc-rher XV. H. MC'c1l'02lT,' G. liolyhcrt ' n Y nguf- ' J. .L Young I..xxmv,un-: Drtlnurrxnzxm' M. H. I'IUltZllIlllI J. M. Bernal U. G. line XV. I.. Dc-nnis ' I., C. Gardner I J. 'l'. Glenn ' Klotzhuechc r A. E. C. W. Knndson r li, W. J JV. R, V. Tnllman ' I.. C. XVetherell M. XV, Newbold J. R. Boyd Nygren D. Skiles NV. The Faculty S. Milburli, Prinvipal I-I. D. Cannon, .-ls.-ri.vlanf l'rin M M r. M r. Mr M r. Mr. M r. Mr. Mr. M r. M r. M r. M r. M r, M r. M r. M r. Mr A'l'llE3lA'l'lCS IJm'.xR'rxu-:x1' .l. E. Urn-on ' C. J. Kvnnvrly r U. R. Irichly U. I.. XVriglit 5 T . li. Colvnmn , Sun-:Nui lJr:v.ux'rmi-:N'1' T. H. Allen 7 C. .L Belvh A. R. Blythe E. N. Crlnn C. H. Edwards ' H. ll. Gcrs ' Iilsmnx' IJ:-:v.ux'rMr:N'r .X. R. Gvrliuri 7 XV. C. Hutfll-ld l U. F. I.invk G 'l'. lf2lgSCl2!ll' H.. A. Salyer Music IDI-!l'.XR'l'hll'2N'l' I.. 'Tlmyer I' Mr. J. S. Harmon Eight , . f KXJEA 7 9 X' Z e Y' Y il f F JQ 1 fixffzai x ,. X4 X Xf X l cipal COMAIl'IRL'l.kI. DEPARTMRN1' Mr. E. E. Illzwk Mr. M. N. Crain Mr. E. J. Ditto Mr. E. S. Milner K. Simpson Mr. Mr. J, D, VVortlmnz Arnurrn: Dr:P.xn'rMi-:N'r Mr. E. T. Johnson Mr. R. L. Chmnlu-rs Mr. F. YVhitc' ,XRT IJ:-:v.m'rMr:N1' Mr. K. II. FN-or 7 J. M1I.I'1'.xuv Ilm-.xn'nmN'r Maj. Stephen li. Tiffany I Sgt. G. T. Bright ' Sgt. D. I.. Slereth f Sgt. I.. D. Lippincott P 5 I I - I I I - I If l I l I I I U I l I D I Q I I I l I Q I 1 I l - I I R I I U - B I l I 1 g n : : - I I l I H I I - 2 I I - B : nn l I I I I I - - - - I U I I I l 5 I Il Semor Class QfiflC6fS : - 3 --L-- '-' QIOHN D. ,xr.Lv:N, -IR. FMMITIX F. HORINIC, .1 R. ---L:-I ' Pzwafiflrzlf l'ife-Prr,-'iffelll S'l'.XNl.lCY H. IZICRGNI.-NNN S'l':XNI,l'1Y H. BOW' Sf'f1's'mry 7'rm.f1rrf1' M. HUNTOON NIADDOX .XLBICRT R. HUGH Sfrgmur-,lr-.-I1-1111 l'f'0pZ'r-I R. KUNNICTH HOUSE M. J. RO BARDS, AIR. H i.ff0l'izill Par! R 355 4 9, 061 Z P sr' X ix 1 it new T fb-iso!-1 Y 5 X K 1 l History of the Class of '32y, In the beginning of the year l93Il there entered into Louisville Maile High School an ignorant mass of young, gosling-necked creatures which were uncercmoniously called freshmen.,' They would peer with fearful wonderment into each dark cor- ner and class roomg they would cringe at the eagle stare of the proud and lordly beings, who were called useniorsl' by the National Society for Research of Queer Animals. Slowly but surely these freshmen became accustomed to the work and surround- ings. They drank deeply of the wines of knowledge and of the fine example of school spirit which is still maintained. Now for the first year, which to us seems but minutes in the never-ceasing retinue of time. This first year held in store for us the First Annual lVlay lVlusic Festival. Under the direction of hflr. lVlarzian, Mr. VVotowa, our most capable music professors, and the guest artist, Mr. Stuart, the fete was a grand success. Since then it has become an annual affair. Hyland Bizot piloted the football team through a successful season to top hflanual by 7-0, Red,' Kennedy crossing the white line. YVe were also very proud of our prowess in other athletics. Thus ends our first year, which seems as an experience about half true. Now we can look with disdain upon freshmen, for are we not above them, are we not YVise-fools ? VVe had now become acquainted with our classmates and Ten 1 S 1 1 fi 42 594' Y' A N 4. xi Nv A r ' Q I5 ,- USL exarns will never be forgotten. How our knees shook as we waited for the door to open In spite of our earnest endeavors, in this year, we did set a record for the school honor-roll. Our annual game with Manual ended in a 6-6 tie, but we too '1 7-6 beating in the Charity play-off ifanie, which was not to go on record. M X 2 a . .tg Iklf N V uf x X, wx - Q 4 y N ' teachers, and had settled down to the work before us. lhose first few final L ' ,l Y I k . X. ' . B. 'V 1 n N By this time most of our material classe: had changed but we were still the saiue group. H-'hen a student begins to brave the silent and forbidden corridors of the school without a hall-permit, one can say that there is truly a junior. The class had now come into its own, and was beginning to be recognized. During the summer vacation preceding this year, Professor Carpenter, our principal heretofore, had been promoted to the Board of liducation and this office was filled by the very capable Professor hrlilburn. As usual, we made a fine athletic record for that year. with a l4-U victory over our hereditary enemy. Our student trip was the Hume- lfogg game at Nashville, from which game we came out on top. During this year our famous hand won the State Contest at Lexington as they had so easily done before. Now we think, 0nly one more year. At the beginning of his last year in high school, every boy says to himself, I shall work harder this year than I have ever done beforef, This is well said and well carried out hy each class, as can be seen by the records of past classes. Our last year has seemed so much shorter than the previous ones. XVI: started in September, a little later than usual, and now graduation time is on us. VVe succeeded in winning the State Track Meet at Lexington. Captain Roe guided the Purples to a scant 4-0 victory over our insistent Red foes. All through the four years the R. O. T. C. has made advancement and good records. During this time there have been numerous changes in the school faculty, old ones leaving, new ones coming. Twice during our now short stay at High School has the entire school been saddened, by Mr. Thwing and Nlr. Pennington, who passed over the Great Divide. Our thought of Just one more yearn has changed to If I had just one more year. It is not as easy to leave the old school as one would think. VVe have spent many happy days here. This is but a small portion of the true history of the class, which would be very interesting, but it is enough to form an impression. VVe, the Class of 193231--S, who have tramped the beaten paths a fraction deeper, sincerely entreat those who follow to use for an example, not us, but those who have gone before, and, as they have done, become :ui example for those who follow you. VVith this, Adieu, mes amis. Respectfully, R. KENNE'l'H HKJIVSE, Historian. Eleven .30 JOHN ll. Al.l4l'IN, JR. Hum Lumix-1 liulnry Club Serviw- Mvilul. '3!2l:: A. li. A., '30-'1!2',: l'ri-s. Ulzlss. 'iilllgi l-Ielilur-in! Uhief Bulldog, 1225: lst lluni-1' .lunim-, '3l':: 2111! llunur Sl-plimnorv. '2!0',g llII1iCl'1lH Ill-Y, SQU., 'Ili Vim!-l'l'es.. '3!'g1 .lowvllvil l'in, 'Il2: XYinner Stauv Physics Ummm-sl, ':!l':: llaillovk l.ilvr:1ry Sm-iely. Yivm'-l'res,, '32'g: Latin 1'llll!. 'Ill 'illlgl SL'll'lllifli' S1u'ivl5'. 'Zl2. .-XLICX. ll. AILXNIS. JR. Hand, '30, 'illi R. 0. 'l'. U., '30-'32, Furp.. '1l0. Sgt.. '31, IS! l.i6ll!.. '32, JOHN U. l3All.l'IY N. U, T. U., Crm-k Squaul '25-'30, Ciirp., '2S2 Sgt., 29. 'Pup Sgt.. '3U. lst Lin-ul.. '32: Football. '30- 0. IQ. BANKS MAVRICE BICNZ 49 Twelve V 1 Zi Z ,. -X 1 AQ YP' llx 96 A Tm? D A lb 5 I A fig X N lu- Xi X- I N l f Y.XNlll'Il.l. ll. I!l'INNlC'l l' . T123 ll : All 1' 0 1 'Zll. '32: Flmlllalll, 'ztl Ululr. '31, 'Ili imlul f Allllvlii' Bunn , ll. H. 'I'. U., '29-'::21g. Isl Siu.. '30, '31, lsr Lieui. 'Il2'2: Disc- :mil llimunml Uluh, '2l2. STANLICY H. Bl-IRGMANN Sou. uf Class Ol' '32B-2: Cum l.:uulv: Bird Honor Snplmn1m'e: llallec-k Club. -2:22 Term llnnor Roll, '::u-Tlillg. XYll,I.l.XM Kl'II'I'll ISISIIUP Num l.uude: Pres. llisv and Iviunmml. 712121 Tre-as. Alpha Hi-Y, 112121 lst Livni. ll. U. 'l'. U.: llitlc 'l'eaim, 12112: Latin Vlllh. nl. ROY BOESSER All-ILVIX V. BORLAND 'Truck H , '30: Baseball H , 'illg H Club: ll Club Medal. '32123 Freshman Travk Nurner- zils, '22I: Historian Soph- nnmre Class: Cheer Lend- er Freslimun Class: R. O. 'l'. C.. '29-'32'2, Corp., 'Sth '31, Sgt., '30-'32, 2nd Lieut.. '32lg: Glee Club, State Champion, '31. ii X 1 1 F ff PT' r A Q Q25-'Q-an , -ah .4 A 2 QFKBLEY II. BOXV OID . Sgt.. '32 apt '21 llallm-ck Lit- n ' .I X 'v , . ' f xylnx L Xl 1 R. 0. T. C., '29-'32 C ':x1 C ., '32 exam hoc-iety. '32, '1!2'g Treas.. Senior Pluss: Ath lfftiv: Editor Bulldog. JAMES E. BOONE VAN D. C. BROCK A. D. BURGER JULIUS BVSCII BIHYICIX 09' Thirteen WVAI. C. CARNELL, JR. R. U. 'I', CUJZS-'32. Sgt. '3l1. 'I!2: liuyul Masque. '29-'32, Bus, Mgr.. '321 Humi, '30, Slate Fouls-si, T123 Urvhe:-xt1'a, '29-'32, Sin I ek Frmtost, '29. IYUVGLAS l'. l'UIiNl'I'I l'l+l Ilisv and liinnmud. '32'-2: 11. 11. 'l'. ct. ':m-'::2. Sm.. '31, lst Sgt.. '3l'g, lst Lis-nt.. 'ZX2. LICXVIS MUIKTUN UUHIGN l,iY0l'Ell'j' Editor nf Hull- dng, '2l2'2: Uum lmucle. 'l'0l'I1l Human' Null. 101,2- Tttflg: Halle-m-k l.ite-rury Suvivly. 732. 'I!2'g, Hull- u1':xl'y Member: ll. 0. 'l'. li. 'ZSII2-'BZEEIQC Uurp., TKILQ. '32. Lia-ut., 132112: Ilisv and lvizmmnd. '32',f5: Latin Uluh. 'Jlo12, '31'z. l'HARl.ES ll. CUUKSEY KIARIYNIGR J. IIUIEG, Jr. R. I.. DAVIS CHARLES XV. DAWVSON IL U. T. C.. '31!2-'32!'i-. Lieut., 73215: Disc anrl Diamond l'h1b, '32!Q. 141. NORMAN IUIICTZ ll. 0. T. C., '30-'32, Corp.. '3o12, Slri.. '31-'32, 2nd llnnur Conilzuny, '31, lst llonor Company, '32, Company Crack Squad, 'dllgg Disc and Dinnmnrl. '321:, l'lllI.II' Ii. l'IliNS'I' J. M. FARIQEIAI Hand, '31, '32, Urrlu-stru. '31, '32. Stan' Clll1Lk'Sll East Ili In-s Moines. Iowa: Stud:-nt Council, '29, Hi-Y, '29, '301 E-Epzv tan, '29, '3O: Band. '29, '30, f'5l'Cht'S!l'll, '29, '3U. fl? KN div' f YW-1 X 1 ourt1'cn 0061? Z' ' Wt iff x jx J 55.11 . -XJ xf JACK IPEAAISTIGIL Cum Laude H. L. FERGUSON li. 0. T. C., '28-'32, Corp.. '29, Sgt.. '30, '32. XVIVI. FOXVLE iz. 0. T. C.. 'song-'32!5, Unrp.. '31'2, Sgt., '32, lst Limit.. 11252: Disc' and Dianmnll, 312123 Cum Lzuule. MIl.'l'UX FRA NKICIA MARTIN FRIICI FMAN S IAN K I x . Fr :-' f .1252 Ak 5 Y' QOH? xii A if Nll 'Z H. l l'l.KS ox hlee Club, '3L: Malo ll15,h School Quurtvlto. 1 A . .4 X ' QL - ' f v Q X 1 JA. C. Kentucky Stake Chaxnp- l x ' K, ' '31, '3..: Rlfi ' Q- 'l'z-am, '32, Corp., 111179: Faust of Reunion , '321sg. XYILLIAM IG. FUNK Cum Lando: R. 0. T. C., '31 SQ-325, Corp., 'IllPQ. Sgt., '31-'32, 2nd Lleul., '32Eg. A. ROSS GARYYUUID Or:-lwstrn, '32. .IUHN ll. G.'X'l'l'l:4 ll Club, '32: Busvlmll ll , '32: Umivrnn lli'Y. '32: Solvlmnmru- Fuolhull Nuxneruls. '30: Chem' .header ol' Seniur Flaws uf '32l12: Student lvlanngvl' of: Football, 'IND-'32: llzxs- ketlmll. '30-'32: 'l'r:u'k, '30, '3l: llalsn-lmll, 'Z!2. GICURGIC 'l'. llll.l. lst his-ut., ll. U. 'l'. C.. '32: Disc' mul lllklllllilltl Club: Svrgtq '31-'32. wav l if!vc'n XY A RRI-IN 'l'. GRIGIGN, Jr. Cum Laude: Photugruplx- 14' lflditur Hullllug. 'Zl2'g: Iluhu GQ'0l'l1t'l'l'j' Prizm-. 'illltgg Alpha Hi-Y, '3lN2- '3212, Pros., '32: .le-welll-ml l'in, 'I!2'g: llullcck Lilvr- :LIT Swwlc'-l5'. T121 Supl!- nmorv lfmwtbull Numcrals. 'ROHM Royal Masque. '30, 'illg Term Honor Roll, 'Rlg Syn-4-tailor Stuff, '32, IYAVIII GROSS NYM. G. GROSS iUl4l'Ili'l' IIUSKINS JOHN ll. lll'Il.lJ U'l l'U IIELMS l-' l Hl'll'l' JAMES IJ ll'lS HICIHX R. U. 'l'. F.. '3U. 'Il2':+ Nest llrillml lqlllllllilliy. '31, Ciwlv., Tilly, Sill.. !2. Livnt., 11212: Umii-run lli-Y Ululv, 'J:l':- '3333 Spanish Club. '30, 'illlgl llism- and liinnunni Vinh, 'l!2'g. L. S. lll-IRZISICRG .l. XY. llkllllirl H. U. 'l', l'., '29': 33':. Cm-rp., 'Silly Isl Sgt., 'Ill lst Lient.. '32!.Q: llisv :uni Diamond Club. '352EEZ lmtin Vlub, 'Zll, 'lllluz Suplinlnuri- Fnutluill Nu- meralls. Qi S Z ,gs 'X 'A uk Ile ui Home 'sv ' 1 llrxmoml Q x. el: I JY 's A .1 ,X , -Qs' I ,4 N I s ALBERT R. HOGG Hull I. rz J -lp: I i .xnl '. 'lui ' Sixteen Baseball Il , '1K2: Il Vinh, '32: ll. U. 'l'. C.. 'ill-'32, Sgt., '3l. 2nd Ilieut.. 'Zl2g Si-niur Class l'i'ophL-K. '32 '2. l.l'2l..XNIT li. IIUNNAKIGR R. 0. '1'. c.. '2s'2-':c21,,. l'urp., 'Zlll2. Plutoun Sgt.. '32, Major. 'ilifkfgg Spanish Plnix, '31-':i21.g. Pres., 112123 Svientifim- Suviety. 'ill-'Il2'5. N'ive-President. 'ililgg Uniii-run lli-Y, 'Zll, T123 Ilisu and llizxnmml. '312l,g: Sm-plnmmrv Football Nunn:-rails: i'nln 'I.nude-. I-IAIAllG'I' I-'. HUNINI-I. JH. Finn l.:unl4-5 li. U. 'l'. C.. '32, 7225. KW-rp. l'l'zlL'k Squad, '32 Simi' Sgt., '32. Col.. 'll2E4j: llun. Pres.. Disc :ind lliaunundg Umi- vrun Ili-Y. Swv., '1ll'g. Pros., '32':: .lewvlleil I'in. '2lL!'2: Clnss Vive-l'rcs.. '3!2'2: NVinnur Smlv l.ulin Vmiu-st. T121 Latin Svln-lzirslnip Ah-dnl. 'liilgi Snpinnmmrv Suliulzwslllp, '2lI'2: Latin Club 'frm-us., '3l'g: lv, 1., S.. A3012-'amz 2nd llunnn- Juninr, 'l!1'g: Halleck l.itvrau'y Society. 'REL 'Fvrm llwnwr Hull, 'INI- '32'g. IR. K l'INXI'I'l'll lllil'SI'2 ll. U. 'l'. V., '29-'2l2!-22 i'rau'k Squad. 'ZIZL Corp.. 'Il1'g. Stuff Sgr., ':i2. Major, 'Ii2'2: Ulnss His- tnrinn: Disc and Niu- mnnd : Rm-union , '32lg: Football. '25i'g-'303 'l'l'1u'li. '30, 'tilg Num Lninlv. XVILLIA M A. KANZINGICIK Cum Laude: Spanish Ulub, '30-'2!2l-,. Sec.. '3l. Pi-iii.-, Tilly. Sec.. '32. Yin'-l'l'nfs.. 'III'-23 ll. O. 'l'. U., '291,f-'32'2: Corp.. 11012. ':si. sgi.. '3l'5. '32, lsr. l.ioul., '32l2. . I Q Y .mf 1 1 is by! 5 1 4- 5 wa- X 'rf 35? fxx I X4. KASILXN R. .l. Kl'IEl 1'I J. l'. KNtll'l Cum Lennie: Spanish Vlub, '3l: li. U. T. U., '29- 'Zl2!f9: Corp., '2ll1,g. Sgt.. 'Z!l'y. '32: ls! Lieut.. '32Y-Q1 Disc and Uiumxmd. ':!2'2. IIAHHIS l.l'1l lCONVl'l'Z MICLZ.-Xli G.-Xlllllfl l.UXYl'I, III IH-lpllin' l.iI. Suv. '29, '301 .Xlplui Ili-Y. '29-'302 Ii. U. 'l'. U.. '29, 'IHUZ 'l'l'vals. S1-plmlmmw Class: Vivo- I'rm-s.. .luniur Class: Hull- dog Stuff, 'I!2'2: lfmutlmll. '29-'32, Varsity. 'Im-'32, .Kll-Slzllv Ilnlflmvk, '32: H Ululr. 'IMI-'Hifi Soph- mmwn- Buskvtlmllz Soph- umun- 'l'm4'k: lhnselulll. '30, Se-1'vnlz'vn M. llI'NTUUN MADIJOX Athenaeum Liu-rary As- suviutlon, '32: Sgt.-uh Arms, Senior Flass: Tl'uvk Numvrnls, 'Img 'Frau-k H , '3l. '32, Corp., '3l. sm., ':x1x.,, '32, vain.. '32'fg: Disc and lviauna-ml, ':K2'g: Num ldlllilv. XYILLARIW N. MAIPUUX BUYIF li. MAIION. JR. I-'rr-slmmn 'Frau-k Numer- ull 'l'rack, '29, '30: R. U. 'IX C.. '30-'32, Sgt., '31, '32. Capt.. '32',g xxlhclllitlllll I.itm-rnry Assuuiuliun, ':xu- '32, Sgt.-ul-Arms, 7325: lluxul Masque llramativ Sm-iely. '30-'IIZZI l.7k'bHfl' Chula. '29. 'INDI lfootbull. '!!'. 'I!2Si: Swimming 'l'eum. '3l!Q, T121 Iilsv and llizlmoml. '32'g. J. WII.l.lAAl MAUEIG Spanish Uluh, 'HIE-5. '32yg. Se-v.. ':l2'2: Sm-iQ-ntillv Sm-iety, 'IR2. 'Il2!q,. Pros.. '32'g: R, U. 'l'. U., '3l- ':x212, lst ment., '32!.12 llisv and Diamond, 'Il2'2: l 0ullNlll. YNHQ, '32, l'1.Alll-INUIC ll. MARTIN 1-:v1c1us'1'T ll. A11c'1'CA1.1-', Ju. R. o. '11 C., '31!4,,-'2l2'g. Uurp., '311.Q, Sgt., '32, 2nd Lieut.. 'llgh-. RUY Il. MON'l'GU1N1l3RX' Swimming Team. '31, '32: Umicron Iii-Y. '31?z, '32 BERNARD A1OSS 01-vliestra. 129115 - '32!ig. State Champions. '301 Band, '2iI':-'32'2, State Champions, '31-'32!fig: li O. T. C.. '30, 'ZSOIQZ All- City Band. '32'Q. DEE. U. MYA'1'T, JR. xX'illllL'l' Soph. Uv.-clam.. '30: Rifle Tezim, 'ZSIPQL Royal Alusqiw, '30-'321g, L'l'itii', '3ll2, 'liillgi liv- batu C,ub. 'SLI-'RSE-2. 'l'l'61lS.. '31 1-3. Vive- l 'Yi-S.. '32!-55 Omicron lli-Y, 'Ill- '32'f2. Sec., '32'2: Activi- ties Editor Annual. '32':: Disc and Diamond. 13229 Sec.. 'SZPQC R. O. T. C.. '30ly-73212: Rifle Squad. '30 1.2, Corp., 21112. Sgt.. '32, lst Lieut.. '32l2g Al- ternate, Debate Ti-nun, '3l. 11. T. McL2REGUii iii' Eighteen :JA Y I KX' !A N l Si 1 y' X X 1X Z 4 's .f 1 5-' i' 1,1-k -4 x S f TIIUMAS NELSON Bll..l. Nll'llUl.S Bzuul, '28-'32!-2: Orches- lril, '301.-2-'32?2C All PHX Band and orchestra. 72292: State Contest Rand. '30-'32: State Con- le-st kJ1'n'l1estx'u. 'Sing Hi-Y- .-Xlluhzi. '32. 'Ii2!-2: R, 0. 'I'. U. Lim-ut., 'il2':. '1', B. XIX JOHN LING lil'5Slil. S, l'ALMl:IR 1 . lx! Y ,. .X Z S r'4' UPN lbx galil V3 N ' I x -1: 5 x 'Fi' I UL IN JESSUN Pllil-I T ' Band, '32. Smu- r w' ' f M f X I Rfvynl Masquv, '29: R. U. . P., 'Lili Uh: ' xnupumslxiv: Glvv Ululv '32: All - High - S4-lun-l Chorus, 'R22 Slim-zulu-r. .Iuniur l-Zxhiluitimn. 'lillgi Che-or l.1-zulvr, '5l2'2. F. BARH0l,fR I'Ill'l'l.l'I Enrolled from Rugby l'ni- versity Schuul- Septem- h0l'. 1931. Ii ICN li RASSINIER SQ-ulur Relrresexulutivez Latin Club, '30, '301g: Royal Masqm-. '30-'Ill 'gl Ill-Y mmm, ':u. 'ill'-2. .luux N. 1:1-:1N11Au'r unzwl' muxlfzlvr R. O. 'li l'., 'llllvi-'Il2!Q. Porp., '31'g, Sgt., '32. Fapt., '32l-gg Disc and Diamonil. '32!Q. Nineteen ll. M. llllll'INUl'll J. I-I. Illl1llI'Il,I. Allu-mu-unl l.iIerzu'y As- suviilliull, 'll0':g,- - 'HEMI Royal Maxxum-. '30-'32'2. Asst. lins. KIRF.. '1l2. 'Il2'2, Cust uf Tlu'e-v lYise Fools, Reunion , lu'- luute Ulub, '30-'2l1!.51 R. U. T. P., '30-14295, Corp.. '3l'.Q. Sgt., '32, ISK Livlll., 'Il2'g. AI. .1. R0 BARDS. JR. Sc-nlur Uluss Poet. '32'5. 'I'liEVUH ROI-I Football. '29-'32, Awzwd of NH , '31, '32, Capt.. '32, Basketball. Junior Yur- sityt '29, ':l0: H Club, '31-'32'2. Vive--l'x-1-s,, '31, 1321.2 XY. RAYMOND HOEUI-IRER H. O. T. C.. '29-'32, Crack Squad, '30, lst Lil-ut.. '32. U, RIVHARIP RUNIYI Member Statt- t'hamp- iun String Quartz-tto. 'Il2: Omit-Q-rttnoister of tn'- vhestra, '29-'RZZQ 'Forum Honor Roll. '2!l!i2, '3lll. '32'2: t'um I.audi-. ROY lil'l-II!!-ZNS'l'AlI I. Alpha lli-Y. '31, SpaniSh Club: Freshman and Supllt-:now l-'outlmllg Golf and Tennis Tuurnamt-nts: R. 0. T. U.: llunur Roll: llunor Smtnisli Student. J. l . lll'SSl'Il.l. JUNIA RUIIT H. LJ, T. C., 'lllvg-'32Bi-. Cm-p.. '31'2, Sgt., '32, lst Livut.. 'IEZZE-Q. Rt,ll1lC1i'1' B. SALES Frm-slnnan Class Presi- dent, 729, First llmmr Freshman, '29 Bi: Debate Club, Rt-c. Sec., '3l'yg, Cor. Svc., '32, Pres.. ':l2lg, Negative State Debuts Teamg l'. ut' K. Debate Medal. 'lllz Affirmative and Nm-gativv ll'2lDl.l Ile- hatt- 'IK-nuns. '321 Latin Ulllll, RQ-v. St-t'., '31'2, '32. Vice--l'res.. 7521,-5: Latin Bulletin. Bus. Mgr., '31 Editor, '32!y: Cum Laudv: Stats- 1'hill'l1lliUll tilee Plulv, 'Cl2. 499' Twenty AIA X SA VUSNICK IA lAt 095 XY V 4 N Z Zi X It xx I ,grim , any'-Q4 X ' f XJ Q 5 X X K 1 Statv Championship Band '30-'32: Orchestra, '30!4l '32. H ENR Y LI. SCH ULMAN Spanish Club, '30-'32. Por. Seth. '31, Critic. '32: Urcheslra, '31, '3lVl: Honor Roll. '30: R. 0. T. t'.. '3l'2. '32. ICUXYIN l'A UI. SL'0'l l' 18. L. St'HMlD'l' JACK SIHCRMAN S ,. qv- 4 PA vf' gh? W W . xi f IIFRNI.-KN sumx i lx Z , xx x I N A 1 igfial X slyx - gr f Q Xl 4 R, Al. SOUDER Orchestra. '29-'31, State Champions. '29, '30: Glee Club, '32, '3215, Sllllk Champions, '32. JOE E. SPARKS MYRON G. STOLP Delphlc Literary Society. '3155-'32545 Lieut. Col.. W R. O. T. C.: Disc and Diamond, Treas., '32545 Best Drilled Company. 1055: Honor Company. '3l. XV. F. SXVEENICY Twenty-one TOM SXVICENEY li. A. XVELSH A RC'l I ICR C. YVILLIA MS WVILLIAINI XV. XVORTHAM R. 0. T. C., Lieut., '325Q: Disc and Diamond Club, '32!4g. HOYVARIT R. NYRIGHT Graduated from Ahrens Trade School, '311,5: Glee Club. 13215: Chorus of the play Re11nion. iii 1 EUC ENE J. ZEHNDFIR R. A. ZOELLER IVAN C.-XRYVELL Members ofthe C a THORIAS K. ALLISON BULTON BIORTON BRI LL ISAIWORE BROXVNSTEIN EARL J. BFRTLE J. G. U.-XNIPBELI. M. HAYES PESSNA H.-XNNA G. ITIXON ROBERT Ii.-XRR Y 1-'ORD UHAS. JOS. FRIICDMAN ll. H. GRFIFE HAROLD B. HAMILTON ANDREW' S. HYIXIAN FR.-XNIC YVBI. KAELIN REFBEN KLEINISIANN Taos vi 4 Yr i Z' xfgx x4 X . IQ E. o W A lass of 32-5 whose photographs re not printed CHESTER E. KNIGHT DAVID XVINSTON KRATZ JOI-IN NI. MAYER HERBERT PAl'L IKIINER FRANK THORNTON MOORE EMERY HUGH MORRIS, JR. DOVGLAS ERNEST RITZMAN SOLOMON XYAXMAN JOHN MOORIKIAN XVIIAYNE, Jll. XVINI. M. XYOLFIC SOL XYVRMSER JOSEPH HENRY YVURTELI-I KENNETH JOHN YOUNG Twe nfy-t wo 1 ,x V ,AX A S X i-75007 44 A xx: 'Hip s 1 . .i 4 fi! LVN 1 isiftifh X Q N 1 4 Prophecy of Class of 325 Hail ye mighty men of mighty nations--a prophecy! Prosperity-don't laugh so loud-is just around the corner! And how, you may indignantly demand, do I know? VVell, I don,t, but for that matter, neither does anyone else--and a prophecy is a prophecy, you know. But frankly, I have substantial grounds, for isn't the all-knowing gray matter of the 19325--3 graduating class of lklalc High soon to roll out into this good old world, some of it filling the fast widening cracks of a shaky business foundation, while the rest will give new life and hope to old college professors? Already I can see a sedate septuagenarian with horn-rimmed glasses and a swallow-tailed coat pirouetting about a class room shouting all the while: at last we have someone who can spell 'occurred'l Really though, fellows-I am not trying to he pessimistic-it is going to be tough, for a while. The business world or college won't be any bed of roses, as the age-old saying goes. And now comes a real prophecy. I predict that every fellow who has faithfully supported the School in all its activities, and who has seriously and earnestly ab- sorbed Malc High principles-and principals too-1 hroughout his three or four years at hlale will, when the smoke clears away, be out in front, on top, or what have you? All of which means that he will make good in life. For the class in general I forsee great things. There can he no doubt about the sterling material of which it is composed. Doctors, lawyers, politicians-yes, poli- ticians surely-business executives, dentists, engineers, scientists, Stateslhell, and so down the line. ALBERT R. HOGG, Class Prophet. Twe n ty-th ree Iii! .11 xg LRE! V - - I X 'C lx X -mf, Y : s HARRY S. IDAVIS Class of IQ33 NORN1.-KN ILER , , . . Vin--1'n-fiflmz XVILLIAM RIEGER . 'rl-IEO. 'foams . . . . PI'1'yf1f1'Hf . . Swan-tary . Trmsznw' IJAVID GOODWIN , , .Sgf.-at-Arms IJAVID BYARS . . . . .Hiftarirm MoR'roN BRUVVN . . . . .Prophff FIE LDEN XVoouw ARD ...,,Pofr v 'l 4 144-Z' ' Aix i if X l l .-Xs thc uoming of mitl-yt-ar examinations marks the close of the tcrm, wc, of thc Iunc class, arc 11111110 to realize thc proximity of thc cnd of our high school Career. It was in thc Fall of 1929 that most of us cIIcountcrcd thc seemingly complex thing that was Nlalc High. At first, our host was to make ourselves a part of the school. Gratlnally, llUVN'L'VL'l', wc lvarnctl to fuel thc pnlsu of this wonderful insti- tution, :Intl to take part in its various activitics. KVA- found that there is mort- to lw had than thu lllL'l'C proccss of learning. Some of our number havc he-come pru- Clllllll-'IIIQ outstanding in litcrary efforts and in athlctic and social activity. XVI' arc happy to be holding' aloft thc high standards and traditions of fl-lalc High. To thc Class of 19325, wt- hid farewell. To those who have passed four of thc host years of their lives in those halls, wc tender our sincere wishes for success and happiness. Nlay their presence here prove profitable and the friendships formed, he lastinvl . . U IJAVID O. BY.-XRS, Hxxtorum. Twellly-fnu r 1 qv ,at Z we 4K 5 v 9 7 Y Ngr v 14 M? -,',745' 1 f Q: hfrl 1 l' I xl ! Class of 1934 . Pre.fident . . . . Vin'-Przfsidmzt ROSCOE xVILLE'l l' ,......... . . . , ..... . , . . PHILIP SIMMONS 'IQHOMAS PECK , LUCIEN GREENE CHARLES QUINN HAROLD MOR'l'ON DOUGLAs MCKELLAR ......,.,.A..,.,,..., Chrfr Lmdrr . . ..., Secretary , , . . .Trc'ns1n'er . . .,... Historian . . . . , , .Sgt-nt-ffrms VVe, the Junior Class, realize that during the next two semesters we will be ex- pected to live up to and even excel the high standards of the graduating Seniors. VVC, no doubt, one and all will strive to equal their work. Three years ago we entered hflale High with all the wide-eyed wonder of eallow youth. Not that since that time we have become worldly wise, but we have, at least, progressed to the sublime state of Juniorship. During the past year the Juniors played a large part in the activities of the school. A number of Juniors will receive letters in football, hasketball and track. The Juniors were also well represented in the Royal lVIasque play and in various other clubs in the school. VVe wish the Seniors good luck and success in all their undertakings. CHARLES STEPHEN QUINN, Historian. Twenty-five x 1Aq 94g , X, QF' f X za I iv 1 1'-3024 X 1- Aa ,'Q + 1 u Class of 1935 BILL BROWN , ....., Prfxiflent BILL BORRIES .,.. RICHARD lXf'iI'1'LER BUI-'QRD MITCHELL . . BILL KARS'I'ENS .. HERBER'l' MAAs . CHURCH JONES . . , . , l irf-Prrfidcnf . ..,. St'c'7'l'fH7 l' . . , . ylI't'II.flH'!'l' . . .Sgf.-Ilf-1117115 , .,... Hfxf01'ir111 . .,.,,.. ..........,..., C fwfr Lz'nn'rr The Suplmiilmlf Class has heen very well represented in the activities of hlalc this year. XVI- have had members on all the athletic squads. 'lihe Sophomnres have improved in scholarship and are preparing tu take hold of the tiller of the Junior Class. XVL- believe that we are capable of carrying on the high standards of the Junior Class. VVL- are looking furwzual tu a fine season this year and wish all the uther classes the same. VVe offer congratulations tu the Senior Class for their splendid co-operation with the faculty and we wish them much success in their later life. RICHARD MITTLER, Sn-rf-tary. 'I uienly .wav S lnx Y f .1 V340 '4 si X Ii 1 41 ,' , Xe gge wi k ' X 1 Class of 1936 ...... .,. .,. , . . . .Pn'si1lfnI GLDRDLBN ROY . . . RALPH lc.-KUFMAN . PAUL LANE .... JAMES ,lENN1Nt:s . lx'lARSH.-ILL l'l.-XRDY JOHN CARPEN'l'ER JACK .JXKIN ...., . l'IiL'F-Pl'l'5iI1P9lf . .,.. St?L'I't'ff17'y . . . .Trwzsmvfr . . . Sgt.-at-firms . , ..... ffirtorinn .Cl1rrrLf':lfl1'1' The Freshman Class this year entered school greener than the greenest. XVe in- creased our honor roll the first half of the semester. During the last semester we fell short. VVe expected to run against many hardships during the next three years at hflale. None of our class men were honored in athletics hut during the remaining three years we hope to go forward while the other classes look on. YVe are all going to look on our high school life as a game and we are each one going to put his hest into that game. YVe are going to win this game too. just watch us. And this game will prepare us for the higger game of life in which we want to do our best always. YVe wish to congratulate the departing Seniors on the good record they have left at lVlale. Also we wish them success and happiness in the future. JOHN YV. CARPENTER, Iliftm-ian. Twenty-seven 4 Yr, 49 ,,,.-LA 0 1335 .T' 9 9 In fi QQE 1, .Will HIVIIQ0 0143 W S xl 2 ' Z ? 7 . dim gf 0110 Q I? c 2 , N Q VJ mfgzrw L , -- CGORILLHJ CARNELL5 LOWE FlYF'YQ6R'Pl.HN l.ewf5CoHeN 'ao Jogn R -mi... IN LA'FN ExAr1,'N I 595--0 C053 ' frm ' N x f 3 Q ciewn 'I B! Q Svfcfn 1 f!'B'! ' ' X x n- ' X 351 CQVW J, Farsrmm C ,ng 'D ' ,S-!-'ng 2 'THERE ovrfHT,1f0, 'Be A LHNWG-IN n' USCLCSS INDIVIDUALS , A - Wipn' E- PORTRA IFSMETCH NE w ROBTSALES ,,NEXlf0 5-runs NT JW!m,7, A K Goys-r LQGGIIIIISYBORLAND PLAN 9.4! E . .QU- : :f,5F. Twenty-fight 18937 f S 1K X VWX4 'fxse 5 H9 ? A ski! X xf X ffxx, v iii-. m6w S ,W N YI am? ' A 45A Nur i v fi 4 niixvhx 4425?-'43 : ab k Xl Athenaezmi Literary Association DM' ID U. BY.-ms .... .,.,, I '1'r.fiffr.f:l 151141, x x n V. Cox ....,... 7'l't'.fJ'llI't7f .lollw 'l'. H1 1,x1 . I'if12-l'n'.-'f.f1'.f1.' Klum ww AX. Hrxuwx . , , . .Cf11.-'61 Il.-mln' S. DM IS . . .,,... Cr.5rif limp ll. Mumx , Sgr.-.fr-.-If-nz! ,Xl l:1:u'1' I3 S.ux'x'l-'lx . . ,.,, S4'fr'f'f.:1-x' Rufum-i Xxbll I.:-il r . . nh,-'f Sm-f'fmrj,' Delphic Literary Society Nolzxmx 11.1-:R .. ..,.. l'rr,.'iffrf1f Fil-ll,DliN W'mmu1xun .... Cor. Serremry XVu.1,1.xxl Ru-im-'R . . .... l'in'-Pw.fifJf'11f -'ACK 1N'IARs1m1.1. , A . ....,. Tref1.fm'er Dxwllx Guonwnw ...,.. Rff. SH1'!'t'fJ7'AY R0l'4liR'l' Lowa: ,.... . A Crfrif I.ANN-'RENCE Clulfa , , ....... Sgr.-.zr-.-11-my dill' X I V 1 Agia g Debate Club r QE' ii X ?'3?6'vkv' X' A4 b A X I Rom-:RT B. S.-Xl.l-'S .... .1 l'c'.ffrft'Ill Q:l'UlU,lC BR-xm x A,-,,',-gl,-y D. U. TXlx1x'r'r ..,.. I'in'-Pl'r.fffff'1.'f S'r.xx1.m' YVll,l.l.ul . .'l'.v'r..'.-'.v.'.'. Alol' 'l'. Rxvlxtlls ....... Sgr.-.1.'-xllw. f X Glee Club STATIC CHAMPION, '32 l I x l V 4 ll NS -alum !xX9'Q'ax 4 e- ev x X Y iQ e M1 K. x K H Club N-xnxx xx ll 1-'11 ....., I'r'r,x-iflwlr Hexkkxe Dxxvls , Sfr.-Trmx. W Cl: xxx rukxu K1-ir,l.xxu , . .l'in'-l'r:',fiflr1ll Rumclrl' Hf3iJK . . . ,Sgf.-.if-.4I'!l-'J' Halleck Literary Society khimuax-2 Bufxm-:N A . ...... Pnr.-'iflffzr L. C,xRRol.I. l':NGl.lSll . , .,.. Safrc!m'Ax' .Imlra D. .Xl 1.1-ix, R. ...,,, I'ifz-I'l'r.fi,!:'f.'f S1'.xvl.ux' H. Bow . . . . . .Trm.f1n'fr DAX Smzuriks . . .,,,. Sgl.-at-Arm.: ...egpm , pm . L 'Se AL g vs 5x Alpha Chapter. Hi-Y I Gif 4 Qi Z V14 , I 1 15-Q1!k X A Xl XVARRFY 'l'. Gkxilfx, ju. . . . . .l'l'miJr1lr Kl4'l'I'll Blsuov . . , . . . .7'I'6J.fII!'t'7' .Im-i Slxxuus . ,..,.., . , l'i1'f-Prr.fi11'rf1! YV. lin. fXIl'1'clll'l,l. ....., ,Sgh-:ll-:il'llJ,i Cl,XRlZXL'l4I NI:XR'l'1'Y . , , .,... St'!'l't'f.Il'j' l7lil.M.XR RMI:-:Rs . ..., Arhlerif DfI'fL'ff1l' Omicron Chapter, H11-Y l'IMxu,:'r I . Hoklm-1, EIR, ,,..... P1-mifh-:ff .AX1.m:n'r Hmxpxun ,,.,,. ...... 7 'I'gYd,flll'g'l' ,Ions D. .-X1,1.L:N, LIR. .... ,Vive-I'rf.fifle.f.'f S. Huam-is G:XRY'lN, . . .Publirit-v Jlluziagvv' DEE U. N'IYA'r1', slll. . . .... Sem'ef.1ry LANE TlM51ONS . . . ..... Sgt.-af-Arn.'.+' gli. f X v 'n +' 95' 4 AB v i i f 4 Y S 1 x X 1 Latin Club .IOHN Scorl' . . , ,,... I'rf.rif!aut Romxsox BRUXVN . . . ,Cmx St fl'c'z'.'IIY RL1liLIR'lx B. SMA-ts . . , . Vice-Prefizleffl CHARM-Ls Flsmik . . . . .,.. Tren.-'u-rm' 1 NIoR'roN S'r15lx,xU . , . . Ref. Ssrrefary llwz-: Romxsms , . ,Sgt.-.lr-.4rn.u Lg.-XRLANIJ P. Cox Morrrox BRUWN . Blu. CfxRNx4:1.1. ,, Hfuuu' N. LUKINS Royal Masque . . . .Pl'8.fifft?llf H. GILMIQR WELLS . . . . . . .Treasurer I'in:-Prefidcut DEE O. Mx'YA'r'r . . .......... Critic Buy. Jllarmger' JUHN Ii. Rlumsu. .,.... Asst. Bur. Mgv'. . . . .Sf!'l't3frlI':V fXLnxf:R'r B. SAWYER . . . . . . . .Sgr.-at-Arrm 'figs I was ILXQQA g 9 f Qi .4 1 15- A X ij. X' X, X D Spectator MuR'1'oN Bkowx .... ....,.,. . ,l:'flirm'-in-Chief IJAVID CAT1-is , . . .:l.f.ff,ffr!llf Erlifor CllARl,11s PRICI, . . , , . , , . . ..,. , , . li1f,fim'.f.r Hfufmgrr R. O. T. C. Band LYNN 'lnnux DIIJIJOI WM. CARQUER I M U. MM.. A . A.-. Capmin 2 EMERSON RAY . , . . .Drum Mr2'f0I' QI' MAJ. S. R. TIFFANY SGT. SLEFTH SGT. BRIGHT SGT. LlPl'lNCO'I I' Military Instructors Thirty-si.: MJF Soi 4 an 1 45' I X Qi I x ,,,af , Mini X ',fX. ' A W T N A Z 15 ,G r 1 Q5-Q il 95' . ia V, -BP7 fi'-11957 3 k if Xl Officers Colonel lf, F. Horinc Licut. Col. IX1. G. Stolp Nlajol' l.. R. lfmmalicr llla-im' Kcnncllt House: Captain Stanley Bow Captain H. B. Hamilton Captain C. lf. Knight lst Licul. Y. R. Bennett lst Licut. K. VV. Bishop lst Licut. D. D. Corncttc wt Licut. li. N. Dietz lst Licut. G. Doicg lst Licut, VVm. Fowlc 2nd Liclll. NI. V. Harland .End Licul. I.. Nl. Cohcn zntl Licut. C. VV. Dawson 2l1L'l Licut. Wan. Funk 2llLl Licut. L. Hcrin Captain lNI. H. Kladslux Captain ll. B. lX-Ialton lst Licut. G. T. Gill IQI Licut. XV. Hobbs lst Licut. W'. A. Kanzingcr lst Licut. ul. P. Knopf Ht Licut. NV. Magee znd Licul. .-X. R. Hogg 2nd l.icut, IC. Nlctczlli' 2I1Cl Licut. VV. Nichols :nd l.icut.'B. Nl. Ridcnour lllxl Licut. B. L. Schmidt Thirly-selfen Captain H. P. Nlincr Captain ll. lf. Rickcrt Captain H. G. VVclls ISI Licut. ll. O. Nlyalt lst Licut. 'l'. ll. Nix lst Licut. -I. li. Riddle ISI Licut. -lunia Rout lst Licut, R. S. lfVillian1s lst Licut. R. X. Zocllcr 2l1Ll Licut. lf. A. Welsh 2l1Cl Liout. NI. VVhaync 2l'H.'l Licut. YV. NI. VVQIH 2nd Licut. VV. VV. VVortl1ain znd Licut. li. -I. Zchndcr 1 x , 15 is-ati g iv wwf, t. f Activities There have been some unusually enjoyable and interesting activities going on in the clubs since school was resumed in September. The Royal Masque accepted ap proximately fifteen pledges who were to gain admittance by earning a certain num- V ,Nb s v if 1 ,AXJ ,S lf ber of points through work for the club, and by participation in Amateur Night, an open house performance which is to be given some time early in the new term. Both of these ideas are new this term and mark a crystallization of the reorganiza- tion being effected, not only in this club, but also in many others throughout the school. The Christmas play, Reunion, with a cast of forty, and also special orchestra of fourteen pieces, gave two performances, and was considered by all who saw it as the best play given at Male High in years. Mr. I-'reel' is to be congratulated on the beautiful and original stage set and on his thorough coaching of the actors. There have been projects successfully carried out in the other clubs also this term. Sympson has been elected captain of the 1933 Rifie Team, but no matches have been fired as yet. The three Hi-Y Clubs, Alpha, Omicron, and Sigma have prospered since their first meetings. Alpha, with Thornton Green at the helm, has had a prosperous term, and he was presented a jeweled Hi-Y pin at Honors Day Chapel. Omicron studied the life and adventures of Sir VVilfred Grenfel the first part of the term, and the last few meetings were devoted to discussions of such subjects as vocations, responsibilities, etc. The president, Field Horine, was also presented the jeweled Hi-Y pin. Sigma, the little brother of the others, is now quite a lusty infant, and will soon afford real competition in the athletic program carried on at the Y',. It now boasts a membership of fifteen, with Torbitt Thomas as president. The Hi-Y motto is the goal of all its members: To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian char- acter. The Athenaeum and Delphic gave their usual Christmas dances, which were two high spots of the holiday season. Through the hard work of the ofiicers, the Latin Club has continued to live through the term, as has the Debate Club. The Halleck Literary Society, a recent addition to the clubs, has enjoyed many interesting programs, having at various times been honored by outside speakers of such caliber as R. P. Halleck, Frederick Archer and Mr. Brigham, the Librarian. The Spanish Club has continued steadily on under the leadership of Leland Honnaker. A new club recently organized in the school is the Disc and Diamond Club, formed by and for the officers of the student R. O. T. C. Its object is to create and extend in the corps a spirit of social fellowship and military unity. A dance was given at the Fort Nelson Hotel on January 18th which was quite a success, if the opinions of those who attended are to be trusted. Looking back on all the activities indulged in since September, the year has been more than generous in providing real progress in all of the existing clubs, and we of the graduating class can look with honest pride at the progress we have helped make since first we entered the portals of lN1ale High. DEE O. Mvmvr, JR. Thirty-eight ff? W. F. BRADBURY BAS!-:m.x.x. nl BOB CHAMBERS S- X -Q--11' J . 'YRACK The Coaches TOM -I OH NSON Fuu'rnA 1.1. I-'RANK WHITE nAsKE'rBAx.1, I I g , ' g . 1 ' I' r t 'iii ff' jim ISLAM FOOTBALL ' E I mkxkwifxt.-3 V7 ii BA5Kl iTllAl.L SQl'All Basketball 1 xx ,qi Us 15 SM S -asv f yi x il 4 lx X, Aqxhj - A ll Out of lN'lale's fine squad of eagemen who were runners-up to Hazard for the State Championship, Coach YVhite had the following' letter-men to work with: Captain-elect ller, Helm, Roberts, Davis, Overly, and Kozlove. He lost Goforth and Hagan, who dropped out of school, and Benson and Stevens by graduation. 'I'hus Nlale has been handicapped so far by a lack of strong reserve material. The situation has been helped by the fine showing of Crawford Keeling, who was ineligible last year. In spite of this weakness, the Male team, through Hne team- work, individual ability, and willingness to battle, has done very well so far, and at the present date is very much in the running for the City title. ' 'l'he season started with an easy Victory over Charlestown, 45 to 9, two other early season rivals were also defeated bv a decisive score: Anchorage lost to the tune ot 43 to 13, and Bardstown, who was fairly tough last year, absorbed a 39 to 9 drubbing. The Bulldogs by this time were a little too cocky and ran into a tough foe in the U. of L. frosh squad. The result was a defeat, 28 to 22. hflale played very had basketball, the only bright features of the game were the determined rally put on by Forty COACH XVHITE 1 r4 1 QS' -610 S vf 90 f if 5'9 the Purple squad in the last half, and the ability of the smaller High School squad to absorb and hand out physical punishment. lihis defeat had a tonic effect on YVhite's boys. They have played better basket- tl aiu since. Salem, a clever, fast-passing, but rather a small outfit, was defeated li V, eV. ix k Xl hi 1 '34 to 16. After the Salem game the Male squad invaded VVestern Kentucky. Owensboro went down 33 to 15. The Male attack, with Iler leading the way, showed to advantage. The next night the Bulldogs tore into Paducah, a big, power- ful squad, and whipped them 42 to 14. These two games were excellent preparation for the first crucial struggle with Jefifersonville, an old rival we had not defeated in two years. Male reaped revenge with the same clock-like precision which marked the Bulldog attacks on the 7 YN estern trip. The result was a soul-satisfying victory, 26 to 14. A fitting climax to the first semester was a heart-rending, hair-raising battle with lVlanual In the first quarter 1VIanual held an edge. By steady passing and great defensive play 1Vlale led at the half 11 to S. Then, with Helm withdrawn because of three per- in the Red's cracker-boxl' gym. Both teams fought tooth and nail. sonal fouls, the smaller Male squad fought hard to hold its slight lead. YVith about two minutes to go, a Manual player tipped in a goal to give the Red Team a one- point lead. Then, with Helm back in the game, the Purples broke thru to victory when the big red-head batted in Davis' missed foul shot to win the game with thirty seconds to go. Score, 18 to 17. This game left every spectator hysterical. The defensive work of both teams featured the contest. ROBERTS ovRlu.Y DAVIS Forty-one :uid hlzirkofl in thu dzushtsg Young quid Byars in thc high .iumpg and l-1-th :uid was wuu ln' Nlnlc. 1 wx f lg V l i-is' X 1 i vi A xr' ,f Qi S 1 4 ffxi it 1 llxyvbls 5 lb! A , - - lf TR.-XC K SQ U A D Track The truck Squad started indoor training curly in Ft-hru:u'y with seventy czindidatcs. 'l'he first mcvt rzunc April 13th :ind l-1-th with the U. uf L. frush. 'lihc score of the meet was U. of L. 59-Mails 54. Nlncliuwcll, furmcrly of Male, and Burton, furnlcrly of hlzuiunl, st:u'rud fur U. ut' L. 'lilies Sccond contest wus with St. X. Klzilc lust only ninc puinis. Nut' said. Un April 29 Huh- wtnt tu l,t-xingtun tu taikc pzlrt in thc 13th Annual lutcr-sclmlzlstic 'l'r:u'k and lficld hlcct un Stoll liivld. Stzuilci Young was high scurur with l-l- points. Harry XVuud:u'd and -Iiuuniu lXl:wcr tit-d for sccuml with Ill points such. llzilv wun hi' Il margin uf 2.9 points. Klzinunl was second in nhl- inuut. hlun placing wt-ru: Xlnyw, Buutun and Young in thc wcightsg Rt-cscr :ind l.:1u-3' in thc pulv vziultg Byars, Young, :uid Shzlllcruss in thc hurdhsg Paixtun in thc h:ilf-milvg Xx'7L1OllIll'il Nilt-sz in thc milcg llzuldux :ind Schulcr in the 4403 Bunton :uul Pziytun in thu hruzul jump. The :inuunl duzil nu-ct with Manual was held nn hlzu' l.5th COACH CIIANIBERS Forty-t'wo 1 Q Y ,Ai ' A ig-5-cb Ak v ul I it, f X A 1 4 iv:'2'f6'4 I wi N 1 MARKOLF XVOODA RD PAXTOTN Hlilllhll X01 WIC 49 ll.-XSI-i BALI. SQUAD Baseball Coach Bratlhury -found himself with two letter men reporting when he issued the call for baseball candidates. On April Sth a practice gainc with Nlessick was played anal won hy Messick 4 to 2. The battery for Nlale was hlurpliy and Yvallingfnrtl. The next game began the Falls City inter-scholastic tournament. It was played with Jeffersnnville and won by Male. Score, hflale 18-Jeff. 5. The battery for Male was Benson and Brown. On April 20th the ineligibles lost to the coming team hy lll tn l. Swearingen and Brown were the hattery. The next inter-seliolastic game was played against St. X. and went I2 innings with K-'lurpliy pitching for hlale. St. X. finally won, 6 to 5. The next day Male engaged K. hi. I. and defeated them 15 to 10. The battery for hflale was Bell, Ben- son, and Brown. Fort y- f our 45 uxfi - V . QB' 3 v ,ff 4 1 1 fb-52-E X lf COACH BRADBURY r rf! S r vw Y A x X57 Y 'X 4 1 X Ml L X 1 933' The first Nlnxxmxal ganna was PIIIXLK1 'lt xllllllll btl dium. Ir developed into zx slug-fest whlch vme won lu lvlilllllill 15 tu 9. The battery for 'Nhlc xvls Nluxphx, Benson, and Brown. Forty-fire We Football fhxk A 15 933 ww 4 lb Z Qi t y,,,.,,4 ,, :Tj ' x is i i fliif xr'A lf Male's initial conflict was played under the bulbs against a spirited Anchorage team that was willing to scrap, but the heavier Bulldogs vanquished them by 28 to 0. Lowe scored two touchdowns and Roe and Hook one each. This marked the beginning of a touchdown race between Lowe and Roe which was finally won by the diminutive captain. Georgetown came to town for the second nocturnal engagement and were salted down by 46 to 0. The game was uninteresting to a degree of boredom. Lowe made three touchdowns, Roc two, Carwell one, and others were scattered. Lexington, a rather highly touied outfit, came down with high hopes of squash- ing Male, and went home battered, bruised, and whipped by a 4-l to 0 score. Captain Roe was high scorer with three markers. Lowe carted one across, as did Carwell. Following three-hundred Holmes High, ing memories year previous, ing committee to the school, veyances, they the Lexington game, the Bulldogs, the band, and approximately students boarded a special train and made for Covington to engage an organization undefeated for two years. The students, entertain- of the grand reception given them by Hume-Fogg of Nashville the were sorely disappointed upon their arrival at Covington. The welcom- consisted of two students in a yellow Ford roadster who led the hand about one and a half miles distant. There being no available con- were obliged to walk the distance and were extremely hungry and thoroughly disgruntled upon their arrival. There was no official meal and every- body atc whatever he could find, which was very little. The less said about the hospitality displayed the better. The Holmes team appeared on the field in red and white uniforms which sealed their fate. The Purples, naturally rebellious toward anything of a crimson hue, trimmed them by 19 to 12. Lowe carried the leather over twice and Roe once. Holmes did not regisier a first down against lWale's first team, but pushed over two touchdowns on the second and third stringers in the closing minutes. The last five minutes of play were hours to the Male cohorts. The next week Hume-Fogg of Nashville blew in amid hilarious festivities which included a parade led by the Male Band and one company from the Army , and supported by Hume-Fogg's and lVlanual's bands and the Shawnee Girls' High drum and bugle corps. Festivities were resumed before the game and between halves. The game itself was fairly ex- citing. Male's first score came early in the game when Captain Roe snagged a Hume-Fogg pass and seampered sixty-five yards coac H J on NsoN Fo rty-.sim S g S 1 AX AN Y 1 AL xr I Q . Z X r' ikP's l 4 E USP M ' P N I 1 N I orZy-seven 5 4 A 'P a 19 1 L X -ffl 5 down the side line for a touchdown. The extra point was added by Keelinv via place kick. The game see-sawed for two quarters with neither side scoring. Hume Fogg presented a strong offense and a stubborn defense, while lvlale was hand capped offensively and defensively by the absence of Lowe, who was on the bench ew. V Y 1 X Z .'i ' . fix' ,Rv xv f XJ X l 1 5 A with a bad limb. However, late in the game, with the purple rooters calling in unison for Lowe, Coach Johnson relented and sent the big fellow in, only to have him taken out later with two bad limbs. Roe was injured and had to take time out, but returned to the game in time to engineer the final score which was shoved over by Hook. The final score was h-lale 13, Hume-Fogg U. The fierce tackling of Rollings and Arterburn, Nlale tackles, featured the defensive play. For the next game Male hied away to Ashland for battle with the Tomcats. VVith Lowe again on the bench with bad pins, llflale was trounced by 30 to 6, Captain Roe scoring High School's only touchdown. Coach -lohnson's boys per- formed well, but they were no match for the hefty Ashland team. Harry Davis made hflalels longest gain, only to have it called back and a penalty inflicted in its stead. 'Nough said. The St. X. 'I'igcrs, undefeated, cock-sure, and favored to win, met li-'lale at lVlanual's stadium on a bitter cold Armistice Day. Despite the inclernency of the weather, the largest crowd that had ever witnessed a St. X-Nlale game gathered to watch the battle. St. X.. who had previously drubbed hflanual by 32 to 6, were preparing to challenge Ashland as soon as they had disposed of Nlale, which they were confident of doing with ease. But, as the next few lines will reveal, they were sorely disappointed. Coach Johnson sent his full first string line-up against the Tigers, the backfield of which consisted of Captain Trevor l'Chubhyl Roe, Ivan fThe Terriblej Carwell, Harry QHossl Davis, and hlelzar fl-Iimsclfj Lowe. The greater part of the scoring, which was well taken care of by lN-lale, occurred in the second quarter. VVith St. X. back to its own goal line, the center made a bad pass to Stich who intended to punt out. The ball bounded from Stich's hands out to his left where it was recovered by Robert Kraus, purple right wingman, for the first touchdown. Carwell's place kick went wide. A little later in this same quarter, lvfale again drove to St. X.'s one-yard line, whence Carwell took it over. Keeling, substituted for Carwell, kicked the goal. St. X. scored its only points in this period. A fifty-five yard pass, intended for Haendiges, bounded from his hands into those of Sturtzel, who ran twenty yards for the score. St. X. came back strong in the third quarter and drove N-Iale to the five-yard line, where a courageous stand by the Purple halted them. Lowe, behind his own goal and facing a wind that was little short of a gale, punted only tive yards and the Tigers again took powession of the ball on the Ill-yard strip and were again halted on the five- yard mark. Lowe again attempted to punt, but even lX'Telzar's mighty tue was no match for the wind, and the leather again soared a feeble five yards, much to Lowe's disgust. St. X. again took the ball, but Nlale nipped them for an eight-yard loss on the first play and then they tried a pass. Lowe, still hot under the collar be- cause the wind had spoiled his punts, grabbed the ball as it was about to settle into Forty-eight X J , ' x I X, YN 5Q4 44? MQ' wp f X Nil I pm' PRACTICING 1909 . 0 bg g?.AV':' U GAINS -vr-C' 91.51 GAG comms 'runuv .-.1 LINED UP VU'HAT'l'A HOLE' Fo rty-nina the arms of a St. X. receiver, and started for home, but was downed ere he had taken two steps. The next play capped the climax. Captain Roe, with every other Male man blocking perfectly, hit right tackle, wiggled past the St. X. secondarv, and sped eighty-four yards for a touchdown. This silenced St. X. for :mother vear 45 TYQRQ X Qi in 1 ffwfi X o 4, ,J il!!- 4 lf . Final sctire-Male 20, St. X. 7. Thanksgiving Day dawned bright and clear after two days of rain, and brought with it a series of statistical complications. Here's what happened:-St. X. beat Manual 32 to 6, Male beat St. X. 20 to had beaten Ashland 7 to 6, who in turn for yourself. 7, Manual beat Owensboro 26 to 6, who had beaten Male 30 to 6. Figure it out Fourteen thousand people gathered to in the history of the battles between the watch the most unusual game ever played Purple and the Crimson. Melzar Lowe, Male's crashing fullback, as in 1931, was again the center of action. Male's first score, a safety, came in the second quarter, when the driving Purple backs took the ball to Manual's ten-yard strip and lost it on downs. Morton, the Manual full- back, attempting to punt out, fumbled the ball, then recovered it as he was tackled behind his own goal for a safety. Lowe failed by inches to recover the ball for a touchdown. The second safety occurred in the fourth quarter when lN1anual re- covered a Male fumble on the Crimson four-yard line. Morton, again attempting to punt out, received a high pass from the center and was chased into the end zone bv Purple linesmen and tackled there. The line play of Curtis Rollings, Male tackle. George Sinclair, Male center, and Douglas Kinglsey, Manual captain and tackle, were the outstanding features of the game. The field generalship of Captain Roe of Male, and the steady line plunges and punts of Lowe marked the outstanding backfield performances of the game. The sturdy playing of Carwell, Hook, and Davis aided materially in Male's winning the game. The final score-Male 4, Manual 0. 'Thus in summing up the highlights of the games played with Manual during our stay at Male, we may mention the following: Red Kennedy's memorable 65-yard return of a Manual punt in l929. The 65-yard return of Gradman's punt by Lyle Judy in 1930, the spirited playing of Carl Earl, and the pass from Gradman to Charlie Keeling that tied the score. The fierceness that every Male player displayed in the p0St-Season game of that same year, which Manual won 7 to 6. The consistent line smashing of lvlelzar Lowe and the gallant performances of Murl Gore and Captain Earl in 1931. The same steady line smashing of Lowe and the heady signal calling of Captain Roe in 1932. Fifty ffi .FNO J V x, - Bulldog Staff - JOHN D. ALLFN, JR. LEW'lS NI. LOHEN Edilor-in-Chief Lilemry Erlilar STANLEY H. BOXV DEE O. NIY,-Y1 I', JR. .4Mlsfif.f Edirol' Articifief Editor VV.-XRREN T. GREEN, -IR. L. .IICSSON PIKE Pbologmplzir Edirol' Arr Eflirol' ROBERT B. S.-XLICS NIICLZAR G. LOWIC. Ill B!1.ff7I8,f,x' Staff 1fu,fiur.fJ SMH Ykmxgg xx V . Lf-' iii' Poems BY jack Feamster The moon, so coolly placid, searches out Your eyes, and I, entranced, dive in those wells Swiftly sinking, drinking, thoughtless searching For the fabled cheese reclining in Their depths: Too soon I'll wake to know too well The aged after-taste of cheese. 1 Deep night has fallen down upon the stars And moon, and so held up its edges sink Ere blackening the tangents of the sky To earth. Thus will it rest till Phoebus melts Its humid shroud to bring forth one more day. 1 Aloft upon a jagged crag Looking out to sea, A falcon scanned the sky and shore All ignorant of me. From out the bluish mist of dawn Driven by the cold, A sea duck on his southward way Flew neath that eye so bold. VVith wings uplifted, diving far, Swirling mist in wake, The falcon dropped with legs outstretched The duck his prey to make. With lustful talons clenched in greed The hawk dived to the kill. With one quick blow of mighty claw The beating wings were still. The little drama ended as Swiftly to his nest, The falcon bore the bit of flesh To share it with the rest. Fifty-two IS k'vA L P at be .iw fp' . it 1 f5.Q,,.Q3? 5 1 A YX4, ale: A X 1 X 4' ilu 3 45-SQ lk 5 Y 90 I 4 Nir 'SIE' Alexandre The Great Hercules was one of the earliest, and ever since his death there has been a superabundance of supermen. Surely one of our American prodigies is known to every body. VVho has not heard of the inventive genius, of the wonderful feats, of ,. X,.ie4 ,wifi A Xl the immensity and strength of the first and greatest lumberjack, Paul Bunyan? Another giant in mind and body in the precocious negro, John Henry, in the recent creation of Roark Bradford. Gargantua, the brain-child of Rabelais, proved himself a phenomenon of strength and size. I feel too that we can include Baron Munchausen in this category of supermen, not for physical accomplishments, but for his ability to relate the most absurdly extravagant stories imaginable. These are just a few of the fabulous heroes we may meet in folklore or mythology. Every nation, every race, and every locality has one. Have you ever heard of Alexandre the Greatnf If you are at all familiar with the tales of the Georgian Bay region of Canada, you must have some knowl- edge of his accomplishments. I first heard of him one night several summers ago. Fred lVlills and I, on a fishing trip through the Ten Thousand Islands, had en- gaged as a guide a very capable and friendly young fellow named Philip Trudeaux. After a successful day's fishing we had camped on one of the small islands which are so abundant in this section of the bay. VVe gulped down ravenously flapjacks and coffee, masterpieces of Philip's culinary art, and then, our hunger appeased, we sat about a fire of crackling pine wood to talk over the day's incidents. That muskie was sure a big one, said Philip. Th, way he pulled us reminds me of a story 'bout Alexandre. VVho is Alexandre? I queried. VVhat-you don't know about Alexandre th' Great? murmured Philip, as thou fh such a thin were beyond all credence. I tell you. He lighted his i l E g , Y .1 . . o P Per inhaled OIICC, and began. Ihls is what he told us: Alexandre was the son of a knife-grinder. Three hours after his birth he was able to talk. An hour later he was clamoring for something to eat. He was ex- tremely precocious, both in mind and body. At the age of three years, and weighing nearly one hundred and fifty pounds, he demanded to go to work for his father. He was engaged to turn the grindstone. All went well for the first month or so. Alexandre was happy in his new occupation, and as his strength grew, he would turn the grindstone faster. But at the end of the first month he turned the grindstone at such a rate of speed that the friction melted the knives which were being sharp- ened. Alexandre's father bought a larger grindstone-one with a ten-foot diameter. That did not impede the growing strength of the boy. Stones of twenty, thirty, forty foot diameters were employed. The steel was still melted. So Alexandre lost his first job, not because he was not proficient, but because he was too proficient. Fifty-three 7 W t fsxs -all 49 favs v A Q f After his Hrst venture into life, Alexandre dceided to see what the University of 'l'oronto could offer him. Because of his unsurpassable diligence and intelli gence, he completed a four-year course in exactly half the time. He worked his way through college by stoking furnaces. Here his inventive genius came to the fore g X A I A , I a . it f if , X X mg? k E . lf He devised an intricate system of gear wheels to control the coal admitted to the furnace, its temperature, and the removal place in a huge chute one-half ton of coal this with a shovel so huge that only four the coal in the chute. Alexandre graduated ever attained. He was offered the position of dean, but he felt that he hadn't seen enough of the world to settle down. of the ashes. His only duty was to every morning. He would accomplish shovel-loads were necessary to deposit from Toronto with the highest honors Alexandre's strength was superhuman, as the grindstone incident shows. As a young boy he would Hx his initials in the soles of his shoes with big hobnails, and would leave his mark everywhere. He used to put his initials even on ceilings, by making a sort of Hip in mid-air. It is said that he gave up this practice, however, after he drove his feet through a log roof. He was a master hand with an axe. One stunt of which he was especially fond was to stand exactly between two trees about six feet apart, and to Clit both down with one huge stroke. He would never perform this trick, however, if either of the trees possessed a diameter of less than a foot. He used to make wagon wheels in this manner: he would place four equal sized logs next to each other, in the form of a raft, and then with his huge-headed axe he would make four wheels by one blow. It is said that might makes right. I don't know about that, but it does make for peace, if the mighty one is inclined to be peaceful. I think this was the closest Alexandre ever came to lighting. '1'here was a big half-breed named Pierre Lebrun, who was renowned for his fighting ability. He was a born bully. He de- termined to seek out Alexandre the Great, of whom he had heard so much, and to challenge him to a tight. He came upon Alexandre as hc was plowing his farm with three teams of mules. Pierre saw the mules stop before a huge boulder, and he watched the giant shoulder the heavy obstacle and hurl it easily over a fence one hundred yards away. The mules moved on, but when they reached the edge of the Held, Alexandre did not wait for them to turn around. He merely picked up all six and the plow and set them down facing the other direction. Pierre turned heel and left. He has never been seen in these parts again. Philip chuckled. Of course these are only a few stories about Alexandre, he concluded. There's plenty more. Philim what was the story our muskie reminded you of? asked Fred. 7 . . Oh, yes, I forgot that. One time Alexandre was whale-fishing up north in a rowboat. He harpooned a whale, and the whale tore out to the open. After he's fifteen miles from land, Alexandre gets tired of riding. He puts his oars in the Fifty-four zkx IQ A X 2 ag-be Ax CA water to row back to land hut the whale pulls so hard that the oars break like tooth- plcks So Alexandre takes the harpoon rope in his teeth and dives into the water. He pulls the whale to land! The whale fought all the way for the first ten miles, but he was worn out for the last five. Alexandre was some man, n'e5t-cz: pas? 21 'Y 4 X R7-1sYs', f f 579' 5.4 X ' I N ' . il l s You said it, Fred and I chorused. We were all silent for a moment. In the dim light which the dying coals were to himself in contemplation of that marvelous whom we had just learned. yielding we could see Philip smiling combination of brains and hrawn of I broke the silence. Philip, I said, have you ever heard of Paul Bunyan? No, who is he?', stories about him in the lumber camps of the Well, they tell some of your States. Huhl snorted Philip. That couldn't he anybody but Alexandre. Besides, he used to change his name lots 0' timesf' LEWIS M. Cox-IEN. Fifty-five 4 R - f :Ls 9 -c 'A 499' e so f--,y,9f1? 5 EV y A 4 jqjtlkr I it 54, A lf Have You lWondered? Do you ever sit and wonder, in your quiet hours at schools, YVhat's the reason for this season for the learning of the rules? VVhy this straining for the reigning of a paltry lot of fools? Have you worried as you've hurried down the avenues of life, If your hustle and your hustle isn't adding to the strife? Has your fairness and your squareness ever Cut you like a knife? Is the earning of a learning from the wisest of the sage just the melancholy folly of a misdirected age? YVill our lauded and applauded he forgot on history's page? Has our jewelry and tomfoolery led us in the erring way? Has our teaching and our preaching kept the Evil One at hay? Is the devil on the level with the people of to-day? It's depressing and distressing just to think of things so drear. YVc would falter e'en to alter this unchanging vale of fear. Though we're leery, and we query, still we're happy that we're here. VVhat's the summing of our coming from a place we know not where To the horror and the sorrow of a world so filled with care? Are we only to he lonely and engulfed by deep despair? Ours to wonder-ours to ponder what our final fate shall be, When the Everseeing Being calls the roll beyond the Sea. Now to linger till the Finger beckons to Eternity. Be the rarestg do the fairestg justify your right to birth. Give the dearestg love the nearest, so that God can see your worth. It's for living and for giving that we're placed upon the earth. M. J. Ro Banos, JR. Frifzy-.sm it KNRXK E ? KN!! xN. KX, 5 5 5 QR Q A U an JA KRW W 15 5 9322 x. Commonxvealth ask' v If f :Qt 5' 'QU 1 T'v.f'skv7 1 .4 f A l f Life Insurance Company DARWIN W. IOHNSON PRESIDENT Home Office, Commonwealth Building 106-110 South Fifth Street ' Louisville, Kentucky Assets over 314,250,000 The Commonwealth is the oldest old line Kentucky life inmurance company, and its policy 1-onrrm-ts are liberal a-nd up to date in every respect. Mrs. Sweeney: Billy, is that your cigarette stub? Sweeney: Go ahead mom, you saw it tirstf' Usher: How many please? lixnsperatcd Patron: There wcrc tive of ns but three diedf' joe Hobbs says that the modern farmer has an easy life. After he gets his This Farm For Sale sign painted again, he's through for the year.-Ferrer Clippiugx. Green: Do you want at small or large picture? Sales: A small one. 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Egigenl'da' pulled :n wise crack like that last CALL OR XVRITE FOR CATALOGUE Bill Sweeney: Don't brag, lame brain. lAClfS0I1 4616 lf you'd thought twice you'da' been too 057 SOUTH FOURTH tired to say a word. -Spertaiof. COAL Building Material R. C. TWAY ICOAQP COMPANY JAMES COAL COMPANY lnvorponiwd VOLKMAN 8a KERLIN IAckson 5251 General Offices 402 Kentucky Home Life Building Flfiy-nine L. M. H. S. SWEET SHUP Male H1'gh Rings Club Pius 'Ps +539 v f 4 ii vim is -f 22x - .4 by X4 lffhere The Boys Eat MRS. A. Fismzn, Prop. Medals and Trophies Infvitations Programs Fa-vors Gzfts H. Madfioxz Time me around the track, Coach? Mr. chambers: --sum. wait 'till 1 get HU my c:1lcnd:u'. --.4lzlelirafz Bay. Boy Scout Sales: lN'Iny Pl accompany L. G, y iu across th' street, Nladnluf' Y 'Old Lid,-i --Cu-f..i.11,-, bu: I should 711 S' 4th iHe5b ' Bldg'5 think an boy as big as you arc could take CHUBBY ROE- Manager care of himsclf. -.4n1el'imu Boy. - Dila:-5 f . 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