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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1938 volume:

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Hes full of ideals, junior-high education , pea- nuts, coca-cola, and all stuff like that there. He wears bow ties, sweaters. rolled-up pants, and an ingenuous air. Let's wish him lack: he'll need it. O Dedication We, the Senior Class, dedicate this Annual to Col. Harry L. Jordan, whose initiative to promote fellowship both as an instructor and a friend has been undaunted. He has not only gained higher standards for the Reserve Officers' Training Corps, but 'has Whole heartedly sup- ported Male in other objectives such as the Band, Women's Auxiliary, and the Parent-Teachers Association. It is only fitting to say that the new post which Col. jordan has been assigned, is indeed fortunate to have a man of such high character and fine qualities. n O Foreword In this, the year 1938, we the Seniors of Louisville Male High School, have completed our High 'School career and are albout to depart out into the world to seek our adventures. In order that we may not forget so soon our memorable years at old Male we have hereby pulblished this, the 1938 Bulldog. We hope that those of you who read the contents of these pages will be enlightened somewhat as to Male High School's inner self. We hope that, through this annual, we may portray some of the parts of our school that are seldom brought to the front and also remind you of some of our more prominent activities. So hereis to the class of '38, may we always remain thus! Contents-H June Graduates Athletics Military Training Organizations English Science Mathematics Music Language Graduation JN . K ll A R N -M ' li i rm., Xnib oh ,. U . :5 f , 1, l Q9 I . U I , , 1 li- M e , i I, -ills 1 , V A 1 3 X ' . I . , J 1 ' '- ' X vi, -Q ,. f X . W C MII, fl, Y . X ...J-1 av1 K , - L, . .- ' ., M, lr 3' an . -E' 'f . -, I. if 'f vi' in .,Y. .,5:u!,L , 1 . . 4 1 ' fy-1 1 , - M t ,HTL , '- V -,ml ,, sg ' ' 1' , -' '1 ifli' Lf. 34, W Q 459. .,, Q2 .., . 5 ' .M 1 'JK . 'R . A.. .5 1+ .. Q if . L -,af ' .4 2. -. '. r ,. 'O ...., ' z v iw'-L Mr. Milburn To Mr. Wm. S. Milburn, our host, we extend gratitude for his confidence and guid- ance through the three years spent at Male. He has been a person to whom we could turn whenever some obstacle blocked our path, All problems of the students, whether large or small, became the immediate interest of him, and his ability to 'handle them was only an- other indicator to his possession of leadership as a true educator. Eleven Mr. Knudson Mr. C. W. Knudson, student counselor and personnel teacher, has performed a most dif- icult joib in a manner that is admirable to each and every one of us. We understand that his two duties at school, being of almost an opposite nature, have at times caused slight conilict. However, it is understood that these actions were all, and only, taken for the bene- fit of the students. It may be said that he has carried out his tasks to the full extent of his ability, and has done all in his power to uphold Male High. FACULTY 59 H'-f..QAL .Ex i 1 3? A Y S 2 Vis 2 W 5 xv 3 Fourteen 9 41? f'7 ?5 ' .il gi F1 Q l in E 5 . llllllzg-ff.-:'Q f --ii ,,,5,'.Ef:: fi 555, ',.-a-,3 ,'?1. ' 5,-E.,' :.fe g il we S ' fr 1 i s. fill N' -L,-. El-E l 1 -'i L W4 ii' ' 1 ' ,'-L 2' 5'2- ,LT -5 ., g. f'E I P Z 1q 5-' E'- .J QQ k d ' s istory If u really want to know the true value of yo ' urself wandering blindly through life, grop- a course in history just stop and imagzne yo ' ' ' b d ir. ing, wondering what that asp was dozng zn Cleopatras ou o , . h. .P Ask one of Male s many emznent rs- What would you haue done ord for word, on a small square torians. Now write it carefully, w rn-sized, copper stew-pot, of imported rice paper, drop into a mediu and allow to come to a gentle boil. Fifteen History of The Class of 1938 The latter part of the year nineteen hundred thirty-five may have brought manv an event to be remembered, but for most of us there came our chance to enter Lo-uisville Male High School. We entered, at least some of us did, with the idea in mind to keep Uthat calm confidence that comes with knowledge, as Mr. Green would have itg only to lind that within a very short time we were reversing the late Mr. Ragsdaleis proverb, Drive your workg don't let your work drive you. Although St. Xavier edged us out for the first time in history, we, as Sophomores, began to take pride in our school for climaxing a mediocre season in, football with a rousing victory over Manual to the tune of 26 to 13. The first-year athletes were not up to the Juniors and Seniors, but started the coaches expostulating upon their use- fulness in the future. Some, not so athletically inclined, worked earnestly to keep that high record so desi-red by colleges. Shortly after the Christmas Holidays we advanced an English unit. Already feeling at home at Male, we began, to look on the newcomers and wonder whether we had been such persons just a short time before. Returning to the port-als of Male in the fall as juniors, we found that we were now beginning to carry a great part of the welcomed burden of extracurricular activities. In addition to these activities the academic studies demanded more and more time as the weeks passed by. Despite the fact that our team went out on the field as thoroughly innoculated with HHigh School Spirit as any team heretofore, we lost in the Annual Classic to our Oak Street rivals. Settling down to the grind between Thanksgiving and Christmas, the majority of us emerged with grades that were the envy of many above and below us. The Bulldog 1'-few During 'the midyear exams, that catastrophe came which will not be completely forgotten when these pages are yellow with age- The Flood of IQ37.H After this deluge most of our classrooms on the first Hoor were unusable. In order to be able to follow our regular class schedule in the limited number of undamaged rooms, it was necessary to add an extra period to the school day. Our athletic endeavors in the spring, despite the fact that much equipment was damaged, went on unabated. Although the significance of better seats during chapel exercises was anticipated with anything but sadness, we could not help but think of the last group of hazy-eyed Seniors marching out during '4Honor Dayn exercises. Finding, when we came back as Seniors, the corridors full of mere children, we shook our heads in desperation over the plight of our schoolis future, for, though we had been at Male but two years, we could not remember the time when we looked so immature. To start the year off with a 1bang,'l our class president, William Rupp, led Male through its most successful football season in history, despite all preseason prognostications by eminent sports writers and professors in calculus to the contrary. The climax of all this, of course, was trimming Manual 25 to 2.0, as well as putting St. Xavier in place I3 to 6 after their two year reign. A short time thereafter we lost our pudgy Georgian, Wallace Butts, to the University of Georgia. The basketball team Went through the season with a fair amount of success, and as this goes to press we have reason to hope for a successful season in track and baseball. Proud are we to say that our accomplishments have not 'been conifined only to athletics. The rejuvenation of HThe Halleck Literary Society was due directly to the hard work of so-me of the members of our class. In the field of music we have rated very high. The members of the Glee Club, individually and collectively, have Won high rankings in the state contests, while the Band and Orchestra have kept pace. Among the honors given our Band was that of being a charter member of the recently organ- ized National Band and Orchestra Honor Societyf' In all of us who have chosen military training at Male, there will linger a fond memory of Colonel H. L. Jordan, Professor of Military Science and Tactics, who, after a short period of illness, was transferred to a recruiting post in New Jersey. In closing, I wish to say that I think none of us regrets the hours spent f-or Male, for in us has been deeply em-bedded the 'fHigh School Spiritfl In our stay wel feel we have done our part and look back with satisfaction on what we have accomplished. To you Juniors and Sophomores, as well as the many others coming in later, we leave with you this parting word which was our motto as Sophomores, It is not the size of the dog in the iight but the size of the fight in the dog. -Russel Gresham. Pi. -qpqxx' V .I X' . 4 ,H - ' x. X. Q ' L I , xg? 2 , ' if . t , al X Ai ' ' ' v . 'H ' ,A .1 I WV K ' I , ,M Seventeen Male High '38 1938 Senior Class Officers BILL RUPP HUNT CRAWFORD President Vice-President WESLEY CUNNINGHAM JIM BISHOP Treasurer Secretary RUSSEL GRESHAM BILL TYLER Historian Sgt.-at-Arms BILLY WOODS BOB BREIDENTHAL Prophet Poet Q Class of1938 Prophecy Come let us reason together. Let us turn back to the happy days when we were carefree students at Dear Old Male High, laughing and joking between classes and planning what to do after school was out. We had no Worries other than small ones which were but trilies, when we stop to think of them now. While we are looking into the past, let us stop to think what was accomplished in those three years: There is no question that the guidance which we received has benefited us greatly. In Whatever field we have ventured, it is easy to see how Male High graduates outshine the others. This is because in our high school career we came into possession of one of the greatest things obtainable. It is an invulnerable bond of friendship that binds us together as nothing else can. Well, we cannot live over the past indefinitely, for as time moves on, so must we. I must get up from my warm reclining chair by the open fireplace which overlooks Lake Nancy, near Minong, Wisconsin, and get ready to leave for Louisville. There, I shall once more join my fellow classmates in a reunion. I am planning 'to fly to Chicago where I will meet BEN BOONE who is playing professional ball with the Cubs, and JIM BISHOP who landed a job some years ago with Petty of 'tEsquirel' fame. He has The Bulldog since become quite a distinguished figure in the art world Cfor menj, I have been in- formed. After a little hurried preparation and a few hours of sleep, I was on my way to be once more with my classmates of many years past. The trip to Chicago took but a few hours, and on arrival I was greeted by BEN who enlightened me on many things. BILL RUPP, he told us, is coaching football at Indiana University, and because an addition to the family is expected soon, he will be unable to be on hand. CWe hope it's a b-oyb. Presently cynic Cas alwaysj BISHOP came up in the same old slow, drawn out manner, showing that he hadn't changed a bit. He had but little to add to what BEN had told me since we had been talking about two hours. He -did, however, tell me that WHITNEY OIBANNON and HARRELD DE MUNBRUN were in town last week playing in the National Golf Tournament. The stewardess informed us that the plane for Louisville left in five minutes, so we postponed our conversation until we were seated on the plane. I learned a few minutes after we were off the ground that the old Male High Spirit still lived in the boys, by the way BEN and JIM would look when the stewardess would pass our seat. When she would not interrupt us by passing our seat, we kept the conversation going by a wide range of subjects. The plane arrived at three-fifteen and upon emerging, who should I see but ADDISON LEE Cwho now has an Addison Lee, IV j,, who has succeeded his father as chairman of the air board, I later learned. He has done wonders, I could see, by having the field completely surfaced and by providing seventeen hang-ers for the south side of the field. He gave us a hardy welcome which meant a great deal to us strayed northerners, and he took us in town. On our way to town, we stopped to look at a wreck. On inquiring we found that the driver of the truck which exceeded the speed limit had side-swiped an o-ld Buick which looked familiar even after all these years..We listened to first one conversation and then another, and with what we could put togeth-er, we learned that the old open job belonged to HARREL NEWTON TAGUE fwho just finished putting out his seventy-fifth 'fBulldog'lJg and the driver of the truck was BUDDY MENDEL, who was a little on the high side. After a half an hour of hurried livinjg over the past, we reached the hotel where we had made reservation through JACK BLAND who, through his personality, has obtained the position of manager. He told us the boys were coming in from everywhere. BUCK SOUTHARD came in last rom New York with BEN F INNEGAN , whom he met in Cincinnati. BILL KIMMEL, the only one of the old class to represent us in Hollywood, the is photographing a big job there, jimmy Fiddler tells mel, will be in on the late plane this afternoon, and UDADIEH MEN EFEE, who is manager of one of the branches of his father's paint company in South America, will be in a little later. A big commotion in the lobby which interrupted our conversation resulted in the appearance of OWEN GORE, who was passing rout tips on the ponies to all who would listen. OWEN, relieving himself of the hilarious group, approached a more dignified person who had just entered, anud turned out to be none other than DICK SPEIDEL, who is running for United States Senator, come next November, sporting a six-inch cigar, whose smoke practically obscured OWEN S flashy attire. At the point of greeting, they were met by L. HERRIMANN whose lot it had fallen to eject from the lobby all supersaturated alumni. The evening passed rapidly and part of the morning slipped in before I found my way to my room to drop my tired bones. Investigating a heavy thump which fell on the door quite early, I found BILL TYLER fwho had just been made a Kentucky Colonel for inventing a new kind of mint julep-TYLER juleplj looking as well as ever. He had dropped by the hotel to pay me a visit and talk over old times. We went Male igh '38 down to the coffee shop for a snack, and ran into TOM STEIN who is one of the big shots at the 'City Hall. He told us that JOHN SAWYER was Editor of the Courier- Journailj' carrying it on a fine way. TOM with the same big-shot air, promised us a police escort around town, but we are still waiting. We left the coffee shop to go up to the ballroom to attend the first meeting. At the entrance, there was a small group talking over old times which BILL and I joined for a few minutes. I learned that JOHN TATUM is living in Lexington, Kentucky, in order that he wonlt miss any of the college dances. ED MORTON, who has never departed with that quiet way of his, is practicing law down at Pole-Cat Hollow. E. C. HOAGLAND is still around town, and, believe it or not, QI can'tJ, he is the only one accounted for that is a bachelor. He gave several excuses for this, but none bore much weight, and he was razzed even more. A heavy rap of the gav-el told us the meeting had started, so we took seats just inside the door. Looking around to recognize the different faces, I saw HUNT CRAW- FORD fwho just published a volume of short storiesj, presiding over the meeting, FARREL BRADY, who is working on a government dam down the Ohio, and RUDY KEELING fa teacher at Male, and coach of J. VJ, strutting an old H which he had no doubt dug out from his old keepsakes. TOM SHEA in his best uniform with all his insignia polished plainly, showed he was a captain in the army. JAY LEO ROST fwho is running for principal of Halleck Hall on the communist ticketj, with a radical thought in mind, jumped to the floor, but was immediately put in his place by JIM F INLEY and BILL WAREINQG fwho won the Olympic pole-vault awardj who re- membered him from way back. When all was quiet, GEORGE SCHUSTER fthe new Tyrone Powerj, told RUSSEL GRESHAM, who is still working on his liberal arts-law-commerce degrees, a joke which sent him into hysterics. To top this off, who should stroll in but JIM POPE, who ha.s been married tand divorced, of coursej six times, in an outfit that would make f'Esquire look old and out of place. It has been rumored about, that once a year, ROIST, POPE, and BISHOP get together and play practical jokes and cynicize on each other. In an inconspicuous corner, could be seen GEORGE BRITE MERCHANT, M. D., discussing the most recent social activities with his fellow doctors. The gathering disbanded with the agreement that we would meet downstairs for ra final chat. In the lobby all were gathered in small groups. I made it a point to go from group to group hoping to speak to some of the fellows which I had not had a chance to do any sooner. ANDREW SEA, who writes the Dorothy Dix column folr the 'Louisville Daily Scoop, QDAVID FOWLER is editorj, was in a deep argument with JIM BOSTAIN who keeps track of all the alumniis blessed events in the aforemen- tioned paper, over some Latin phrases, which had to be settled by WILSON GITTLE- MAN, who proved to be the only scholar in the entire group, but this is easily under- stood as he is a professor at the University of Louisville. In another group, JIM La PLANT E was trying to convince LOUIS HERRMANN that a Plymouth could outrun a Ford. LOUIS, completely disgusted, invited JIM out to his home for a game of badminton, to offset the possible loss of temper. Time passed so fast that before I realized it, I had but thirty minutes to catch my plane. Only taking time to gather up my belongings, I hurried to the airport with- out telling many good-byes. Relaxing as soon as I boarded the plane, I began to piece together in my mind as near as possible, what had happened in these two days. It seemed as though I were ten years younger, when I thought of all those faces which, for fifteen years, I had not seen. After about an hour of deep thought, I fell asleep only to awake when we landed at Minong. When I reached my office, I read ont the door, NB. J. WOODS, Attorney at Law. With an inspiration to work harder and achieve more I opened the door to start anew with ten years off my chest. -Billy Woods, Class Prophet, 1938. Twenty The Bulldog The Class 0151938 0 Male High '38 JACK ABRAMS BILL E. ALEXANDER LAVVRENCE V. ANDRIOT Crack Squad, '3tiH23 2nd Lieu- Y tenant, '38, Safety Council, '37lfQ 2nd Honor Company, '36, '37g Disc and Diamond Club, '38, YV. R. ATER R. O. T . C., Corporal, '37 Sergeant, '38 VERNON E. BARBER Glee Club, '36, '37, '38: lst, Class Private, '36g All-State Chorus, '38. The Bulldog HENRY H. BARKER Glee Club, '38, All-- State Chorus, '38, RICHARD L. BATES Glce Club, '38. LOUIS WY. BAYLESS Corporal, '37Z Sergeant, 37lQ3 2nd Lieutenant, '38: lst Lieu- tenant, '38g Disc and Diamond Club, '38. ROBERT M. BECK AMIEL A. BERTOLI R. 0. T. C., 2nd Lieutenant. EUGENE F. RICKEL Beta Hi-Y, Corporal, '36, Sergeant, '37. ROBERT M. BICKETT JAMES S. BISHOP Halleck Literary Society, '36, Secretary, '37BQ, R. O. T. C., Corporal, '37, Sgt., '37M, lst Lieutenant, '38, Capt., '38, Sig- ma Hi-Y, '36, Sec'y, '37, Presi- dent, '37V2, Jeweled Pin, '37LQ: Spectator Staff, 3755, '38, Howard Book Prize, '37, Secre- tary Senior Class, Art Editor Bulldog, '38, JOHN 0. RLAND Athenaeum Literary Associa- tion, '36, Secretary, 3714, Critic, '38, A. L. A. Spectator Staff, '37, First Prize Nettleroth Story, '37, Royal Masque, '35W, Treas- urer, '37, '37'!2, Cast of Clar- ence , '38, Cast of K. E . A. Play, '38, R. O. T. C., '35'k, Corporal, '37, lst Honor Com- pany, '36'f2, Track, '37, '38, JOHN BLATZ Band, '31-SEQ-'38, Orchestra, '37'A:, '38: Band Silver 81 Bronze Ser- vice Pin, All-State Orchestra, '38, 2nd Honor Company, 3716. ,. .,-. ,q.4m5,. . , tr.. V -, ,- ,,,,,., , . Twenty-three Male High 63 BEN BOONE Delphic Literary Society, '36- '38: Treasurer, '37, President, '38, H Club, '37, '38, Ser- geant-at-Arms, '37, Safety Club, '37, Honorary Chief of Police, '38, Football, H , '37, '38, 2nd Team, All Falls City, '37, lst Team A. F. C., '38, 3rd Team, All State, '38, Basketball H , '37, Baseball H , '38. JAMES C. BOSTAIN Crack Squad, '36'A, Colonel .lordon's Manual of Arms Medal, '361A, Coropral, '37, Sergeant, '37Vz, Captain, '38, Disc and Dia- .mond Club, '38, FRANKLIN G. BOSYVELL TL. O. T. C., Corporal, '36, Ser- geant, '37, HENRY EARL ROTT SAM BOYD 8 XVALTER O. BOYLE Baseball, '38, Disc and Dia- mond Club, '38, R. O. T. C., Corporal, '37, Sergeant, '37M:, lst Lieutenant, '38, Captain, '38, Safety Council, '37V,, Term Honor Roll, '37, JAMES FERREL BRADY Football, '35-'37, J. V. Captain, '36, H, '37, Basketball, 3714, '38, Track, '37, '37, '38, ll '37: Basketball, '37W, '38, Track, '37, '38, Club, '38. MOHLER G. BRECKENRIDGE Band, '35M-1-'38, R. O. T. C., Sergeant, '37. ROBERT DONALD BREIDENTHAL Class Poet, R. O. T. C., Cor- poral, '37, Sergeant, 3715, 2nd Lieutenant, '38, Term Honor Roll, '37, Halleck Literary S0- eiety, Disc and Diamond Club. ARTHUR L. BRIEL Football, '37, Baseball, '37, '38, H Club, Sergeant-at-Arms, '37, '38, K .. . Twenty-four The Bulldog CLARENCE L. BROWN, Jr. Sigma Hi-Y, '37, R. O. T. C. Crack Squad, '3tib, Corporal, '37, lst Sergeant, '37, 2nd Lieu- tenant, '371A,, Captain, '38, Ma- jor. '38, Treasurer, Disc and Diamond Club. NOBLE BURFORD JAMES S. BURNETT Cheer Leader, '37, Head Cheer Leader. '38, President, Glee Club, '38, Member Quarete rated Ex- eellent in State, '38. D. WY. UURWELL JOHN BYDER JOHN ISYXYATER JOS. YV. CANIBRON E. H. CARPENTER JAMES MILTON CARTER Orc-hostru: Band: Rifie Team. RICHARD O. CISSELL GEORGE THOS. CLEMENTS, Jr. ARCH E. COLE Charter M e m b e r, National Honor Society: Concert Band: ll. O. T. C. Band, 2nd Lieutenantg Sqperor rating in State, '37: Halleck Literary Societyg Disc :md ,Diamond Club. E. H. COMER Sigma Hi-Y, '36g Glee Club, '37, '38: State Music Contest, ivoealy, '38: Member Forensic League. '38, MARION COMSTOCK ROBERT L. CONKLIN R. 0, T. C., 2nd Lieutenant. Twenty-tive - 1 M a I e H I g h 3 8 BILLY CONNAPGHTON CLAY T. COOMBS JAS. F. CRAIG Orchestra, '37, '38, Band Sil- ver Service Pin, Charter Mem- ber, National Band Asso., Glee- Club, '37W, '38, All-State Orches- tra, '38, Concert Band, '37, '38 Home Room Representative '371A. HUNT DORN CRAXVFORD Spectator Staff, Vice-Presi- Senior Class, '38, BILLY CULTER l l The Bulldog IYESLEY I.. CUNNINGHAM Baseball, '36-'38, Captain, '38, Basketball, '36-'38, Captain, '38, H Club, Treasurer, '38, Treas- urer. '38: Treasurer, Senior Class, '33, Haleck Literary So- ciety: Baseball, Best Player Award, '37, Omicron Hi-Y. SIMON DAVID NATHANIEL RAGLAND DAVIDSON, JR. Royal Masque Dramatic So- ciety, '38, Term Honor Roll, '35-'38, Kentucky Achievement Test, '38, LEE HARDIVICK DAVIS ll. O. T. C., '35-'38, Sigma Ili-Y, '35, HERRELD DE MUNBRUN Delphic Literary Society, '37, '38, Football, '35, '36, '37? H , '37, UH Club, '37, '38, Swim- ming Team, '36, '37, '38, Golf Team, '38. 1 EIHYARD G. DEXKLER Omioron Hi-Y, '37: Safety Council, '3T: R. O. T. C., lst Flass Private, '3li: Corporal, '37: SPl',Q'0?illt, '38: lst Sergeant, '38: find Lieutf-nant, '38, HENRY Y. DENZER K. T. DISIEN J. M. Dl' I'l'Y Beta Hi-Y, L. YV. DURHAM French Club, Vice-President, Baseball: All-State Chorus. '38: State Music Contest 4Vocall, '38. I Q,,9,,.-f E Twenty-seven JOHN F. ECKERLE, JR. Band, '36-'38, R. O. T. C., Ser- grlilflt. CHARLES L. ERNSTBERGER R. B. EVVING PH ILLIP R. FAGER GEORGE C. FEIERABEND Glee Club, '36-'381 Secretary- Treasurer, '38gAccompanist, 37, '38g All-State Chorus, '37, '38, R. O. TQ C., Corporal, '3Tg Or- chestra, '3T. ale Hi h '38 CHARLES FIELDS H. O. T. C., lst Class Private, Sergeant, 2nd Lieutenant, Glee Club, '36-38. JAMES H. FINLEY Football, '35-'37, H Club, '37, R O, T. C., Corporal, '35, BEN C. FINNEGAN Athenaeum Literary Associa- tion. KVM. H. FISCHER R. O. T, C., Sergeant, '38 YY. R. FISHER Boxing' Club, '38, J. V. Foot- ball, '36, '37, R. O. T. C., Corpo- ral, '36?Q, Sergeant, '37, Twenty-eight DAVID C. FOVVLER Halleck Literary Society, '37, '38, Critic, '38, Orchestra, 3692, '37, Asst. Editor Spectator, Marching: and Concert Band, '36-'38, Sergeant, R. O. T. C. Band, '36'fQ, Corporal, '37, Staff Serge-nat, '37V2, lst Lieutenant, '38, Superior rating, State Con- test, '37?f2, Charter Member, National Band and Orchestra Society, '375Q, '38, Term Honor Roll, '37. ROBERT JACK FROCKT Debate Club, '36, '37, Safety Council, Recording Secretary, '38, EDXVARD GAUPIN R. O. T. C., '36-'38, Corporal, '37, Sergeant, '37M2, lst Leuten- ant, '38, Captain, '38, Disc and Diamond Club, '38. XYILSON I. GITTLEMAN ll. O. T. C., '36-'38, Corporal, '37, Sergeant, 3792, lst Lieu- tenant, '38, Dis cand Diamond Club, '38, Social Science Club, '36-38: Sergeant-at-Arms, '361f2, Vice-l'i'esiclent, '37, President, '38, Safety Club, '37, Term Honor Roll, '36-'38, OYVEN L. GORE Athenaeum Literary Associa- tion, '3G'f.'38, Royal Masque Dramatic Society, '36V2-'38, Safe- ty Club, '35W-'38, R. O. T. C., Corporal, '37, Sergeant, '37V2, lst Lieutenant, '38, Term Honor Roll, '35'u, '36, 37?fQ, '38, JESSE UKAF J. S. GREENXYELL R. L. GRESHAM H. O. T, F., Corporal. '34 Sergeant, '3T'f:: lst Lieutenant, '38: Historian Graduating' Class, Disc and Diunionrl Club. JOHN GUDGEL GEORGE HADDAIJ ALBERT Y. HAICK ALFRED HALL Boxing Club. YVILLIAM S. HALL Social Science Club, Vice President, '37g R. O. T. C. Curporzil, '37g Sergeant, '3S. NYILLIAM SHOUSE HALL JOHN HANCOCK R. O. T. C., Corporal, '36g Sergeant, '37g lst Lieutenant '38: Captain, '38g Swimming Team, '38. Twenty'-nine M a I e H i g h '3 8 R. O, T. C., lst Uluss Vrivz EDXVARD V. HANNIGAN R, O. T. F., 2nd Lieutelnzlnt, '38: Disc :ind Dilunoncl l'lulJ. . EDGAR HAPPEL DAN H. HARDIN R. O. T. C., L'url1m'al, '3T: 2nd Livutenant, '3T1e, '38: Disc and Dizinmnll Club, '37'f:, '3S. LEONARD J. HARMON Il, O. T. l'., '36-'383 Sergeant, ima '3X. YVILLIAM B. HARRISON Beta Hi-Y, SeirsreuiitAzll-Arlnsg '37, Orchestra, '36, '3T. ite, The Bulldog RFSSELI. T. HASH GEORGE H. HAITK Baseball, '37, '38: Footllzlll '3li: Plusketbzxll Mzxnuger. '3T4'3h ll Vlub, '38, ROBERT HA YS GEORGE E. HEILENMAX Spanish Club, Sec1'vtzl1'y. S. JAMES HEIZER ll. 0, T. C.. Znrl Lieutenant. L. HENIDERSHOT, JR. lleta Hi-Y, '36: Disc and Dia monfl Club, '38: ll. 0. T. U. '36-'381 i'orporal, '3T1 Sergeant '3S: Incl Lieutenant, '38. v 1 L0l'lS J. HERRMANN Athenaeum Literary Associa- Iioll. CHARLES HERTZMAN Disc and Diamond Cluhg BERNARD HERZBERG CHARLES HEUSER Q Thirty-one Male High '38 E. C. H0.-KGLAND A. L, A., '361 Censor, '3T: Treasurer, '38Z R O. T. C., Crack Squad, '36, Corporal, '36g Ser- geant, '37, '38: 2nd Lieutenant, '38: Manage-r Football Team, '3T: H Club, '381 2nd Place Award Basketball Foul Shot Contest: Golf Team, '38. JERRY HOLLINSEAD ll. O. T. C., lst Class Private '36: Corporal, '373 Sergeant, '3T1fQ: 2nd Lieutenant, '38. GEORGE C. HOWVARD Glee Club, '38: All -State Chorus, '38: R. O. T. C., '36- '38: lst Class Private, '36, Corpo- ral. '3T: Sergeant, 3792: 2nd Lieutenant, '38: Best Drilled Cadet, '37, Disc and Diamond, '38, VERNON HUBBARD JACK C. HUDKINS Spectator Staff, '38. LOUIS L. Hl'Gl'ENARD 11. O T L National Champs, '37, XVinning Corps Area Team, '30, '37, . . l., '364'38: Hearst CHARLES ISENBERG Football, '35-'37: H Club '37, '38' R O T C '36 '37 , . . . ,., , . JOSEPH R. JAGGERS MILTON JOHANBOEKE Disc '38: R. Team, onship and Iliumond Club, '37 O. T. CX, Captain: Rifle 36-'38, National Chumpi Rillle Team, '37. ALBERT JOHNSON J. V. Private, Football, '36, lst Class '38, The Bulldog THOMAS JONES Gloe Club. CHARLES KANE I-hxselaaill, '38, JERRY LEE KASTLEMAN fll'f'h6'Sll'il, '37. MAYER KASTLENIAN file-0 Flulo, '3iif'3FG. HAROLD KATZ JOHN NELSON KEEGAN R. 0. T. C., '35-38: Corporal. '36l':: Sergeant, '37g Beta Hi-Y, '3C1f:-'3T: Glee Club, '36-3712. R l'll0Ll'H KEELING Delphic Literary Society, '37, '38: Football, '35, '36, '37, H ' '36, '37, All Falls City, All- State, and All-Southern Foot' ball Champs, '37: Basketball, '35 '36 '37' H '36 '37 '1l 'v 1 1 v ,'. Club, '36 '37, '39: Secretary, '38, Annual Stal? Sports Editor' Term Honor Roll '36, '37, '3S. ALLEN KESSLER XY. J. KILKELLY Band Service Pins, '36-'38, WYILLIAM K IMMEL Athenaeum Literary Assovia- lion, '36-'38, Ass't See., 73612 Sergfeant-at'Arms, '37: Critic '37 2: Vice President, '38: Photoe ,zraphy Editor of Annual Staff: Honorary Director of Public- XVIIFKS. .-wf,w'.fwmw2fFT'q' fr v'?'HffC:f3'Z'3ii.'? f g .- A, .1 ' Thirty-three JAMES DOUGLAS KITTRELI YVALTER KIRFHNER GUY KITCHEN Football J. V., '36: R. O. T. C., l'L7'l'IJOI'2ll, '37, Sergeant, 3792: lst Lieutenant, '3X: Disc and lbiamond Club. ARCHIE KLEET French Club. DITDLEY KNIGHT Male High '38 l 1 ROBERT KNOPF 2nd Lieutenant, R. 0. T. C., Disc and Diamond Club. CLARENCE 'l'. KOLB STEXYART KRl'l'P ARTHUR MORGAN KUCHAR RAY KUCHENBROD The Bulldog JAMES LA PLANTE Athenaeum Literary Associa- tion, '37, '38, Royal Masque, '37, '38, Sophomore lst Honors, Term Honor Roll, '36 - '38, R, O. T. C., '36-'38, Corporal, '37, Sergeant, '3Tl,Q, Captain, '38, Major, '38, Disc and Dia- mond Club, '38, Advertising Staff Annual. LAVVRENCE LASLEY CARL LAL FER ADDISON LEE Uolphic Literary Society, Sgt.- Elf-AFITAS, '38, Omicron Hi-Y, ll Club, Disc and Diamond Club, R. O. T. C., Corporal, '37, S9l'5.ff'3lllt, '3Tlf'Q, Captain, '38, Track, '37, '38, J. V. Football, '35, Spectator Staff, ALVIN LEE Student Conductor Orchestra, '38, Member String Quartetto, '38. YYILLIAM LINTNER R. O. T. C., Corporal, '37: Sergeant, '37V23 2nd Lieutenant. '38: Football, '37, Disc and Dia- mond Club, '38, M. L. LONG R. O. T. C., 2nd Lieutenant: Sergeant, '371f23 Corporal, '37, 1st Class Private, '36M!Q Disc and Diamond Club VERNON LUSSKY Football, '35-'37g Basketball, '36, KENNETH MC ALLISTER AllAState Orchestra, National Honor Society. JAMES MC CUBBIN R. O. T. C., Corporal, '37, , Sergeant, 37923 2nd Lieutenant, 1 '38, Glee Club, '36!Q, '37. Male High '38 VVILLIAM MC GUIRK A. MEIGKENZIE JACK MALUGEN RAY MARCUS Glee Club, '36-'38, Quartette '38, All-State Chorus, '37, '38 H, R. Safety Council Rep., '37 EARL MARLOVVE FRANK MARTIN YYILLIAM I.EON MARTIN JACK MEISRIIRG R. O. T. C., '3liv'38: COI'II0l'2ll, '36: Sergeant, '3T: lst Linu- tenzxnt, '38: C.-J. Studont ,Ilo- porter, '38. CHARLES MENIDEL Frenrh Ulubg Il. O. T. U Se-rgreunt. '3T :. WYILLIAM DAVIESS MENEFEE Royal Masque Dramatic So- ciety: Clarence , '38, -1 :gg- The Bulldog GEDRUE MERCHANT Athrinnvum Literary Associa- tion: Sgt.-zmt-Arrns, '38: Royal Masque- Ilrnmatic Society, '36- 'ZSXQ 'IM-zisurer, '37g Sucre-tary, '3T':: l'l'f'SlflE'!'lt, '38g R, 0. T. C., Znll Licute-nant, '37V23 Disc and lllillllllllfql Club, '37143 Omicron lli-Y: H Book Stuff, '38g 'l'1':ick. '37, JACK MERSHON H. U, T. U., Corporal, '36, TED M ETCALF Al'fil'S'l' METZMEIER Il. U, T. l'., lst Class l'1'iv:1,tc- '33-'3R. HENRY MEYER Rnpwsenteltive Safety Coun cil. '3T: R. 0. T. C., lst Class Private. '3fi: Captain H. R Hzlsketlynll, '37 ARTHYR MIFKLER Intramural 'I'r:1r-k llwfft, '37 LEON MILLER RORERT A. MILLER Band, '37, '3X: R. U. T. Ist Lioutvnant. ROBERT R. MILLER French Clubg Il. O. T. C., Znd Lieu te-nan t. JOHN MITCHELL Thirty-seven ale 'g HERBERT MOORE F. R. MORGAN Il. 0. 'l'. C., S6I'f.l'62lYlI. '3R. EIHVARD MORRIS Band, '36-'38g Marzian Music Prize: Orchestra, '36-'38: Char- tvr Member National Band As- sociation, Staff S5l'fl'PZLl1I, '38g Instrumental Solo Contest, '3T: Sigma Hi-Y: All-State Orches- tral, '38g Safety Club, '37. J. H. MORRIS R. O. T. C., ff01'lJ0l'2lI, 'SGEQQ Sergeant, '38. EIHYARD MORTON Athenzwum Literary Associa- tion, '36-'382 'V i C e-President, '371fQ: President, '38: Royal Masque Drurnatic' Society, '36- '38: Sgt.-at-Arms, '37, 'BTUQQ Vice-President, '3S: Cast uf Uf'I2ll'6l'lC'6'H '38: Disc and Dia- mond Uluh, '3S. h '38 D. C. MFELLER J. M. MULLANEY HERBERT' NALLY CARROLL NICLOLA FRANK NINER R. O. T. C., Corporal, '373 Ser- geant, '37 MQ . f Thirty-eight The Bulldog XV.XL'l'ER NORTON ll. 0. T. C., Sergeant, '37lff,: find Lie-utr-nzint, '38, Term Hon- or Roll, '37, '38. VIRGIL O'BANNON XYHITNEY 0'lsANN0N Atlwimzic-uin Literary Associa- tion, Gulf Team, '37, '38. JOE 0'BRYAX GEORGE OGDEN Beta Hi-Y, '35, '36g Vice-I'resi- dent, '3ti: H. O. T. C., '36-'38, Corporal, '3T3 Sergeant, '37LQ lst Lieutenant, '38, R. O. T, C. Band, '36-'38: Orchestra, '383 Disc amd Diamond Club, '38. XYILLIAM A. OXYEN Glee Club, '36-'37, KENNETH PECK R. O. T. C., Lieutenant: and Diamond Club. PAUL PEDIGO Orchestrag Band, All-S t a t e Orchestra, Glee Club. MILBURN PEERS R. 0. T. C., Seiyareantz 2nd Lieutenant: J. V. Footballg and Diamond Club. HARRISON PEET R. O. T. C., Corporal, geantg 2nd Lieutenantg C 1' a c k Squad, '35g Disc and Diamond I Club. L-. ,pf'11.r,,....- .A --,.,,,,,A-','--.W .. --w f,,,qf-i... ,,- 5 iw, -f...'L-f.1- , JAMES PEKLENK STANLEY PENNA Disc poralg Spanish Club. . W, FONDA PEPPER ARCH E. PERKINS R. O. T. C., lst Lieutenant, Disc Football, '3Tg '37g H Club, '38, Disc and Diamond Club, Halleck Literary Society, Sgt.-at-Arms. Ser- F. L. PERRY Thirty-nine Male ,High '38 R. O. T. C., Sergeant, Col'- J. M. PERRY lt ELLIS l'HILl'0'I'T EUGENE PLOCK llzillecfk I,itc1':iI'y Suvivty: Disc' und Diamond: H. O. 'li C., lst Lieutenant: Corporal, 'STQ Sm'- grezlnt, '3Tff: Junior Sc-holzirshiin: HU Book Staffg 1 yvzii' llzind Pin. J. H. l'0l'E ll, O. T. C., CUI'lllJl'i1l, 'ST' Sei'g'o1int, '371fQ: End Livutcnzint. '3S: Hullt-ck Litffrairy Soviviyl Band: Disci und lJiunwncl Clulrg SIKAUUIYOI' Staiif. J. YV. RAHM 5 V8 Forty The Bulldog XYAL'l'Eli RAUII li. U. T, V., Znd Lieutenant, '37 Captain, '38g Disc and Dia- mcmfl Club, WYILLIAM RESCH ll, U. T. C.g Orchestra.. H. I . RICH EY YYILLIAM RIDGE CHARLES RIUSBY Athenaeum Liter:u'y Associa- tion, '3TlfQ. '38: Disc :md Dia- mond Club. Secretary, '38g R. O. T. C., Corporal, '37: Sergeant, '3Tl,Q: Znd Lieutenant, '37bQg lst Lieutenzmt. '38: Major, '38g Sig- ma HLY, '36, I NVILLIAM ROBERTS Charter Member National Band Honor Society, '38: All- State Orchestra, '38: Rand, '36- '38: Orchestra, '37, '38Q Staff Sergeant, 3792. CHARLES ROSENRERG Track, '3T: H Club, '37. '38, LEO ROST R. O. T. C., Private. '36: Cora poral, '3T: Editor-in-Chief Spec- tator: Associate Iillitor Annual: French Club, President. ALBERT RUYYE 11. O. T. C., lst Lieutenant: Disc and Diamond Club: Term Honor Roll, '3T. WYILLIAM Rl'Pl' Athenaeum, '36-'38: Sgt. -a t- Arms, '37: President Se nio r Class: Football, '354'3T: Captain, '3T: Trophy Male-Manual Game: All-Falls-City, All-State, All- Southern Football Team: H Club, '36-'38: Vice-President, '37: H. R. Basketball Champs: Stu- de n t Representative Athletic Board. Forty-one JOHN MARTIN RUSSELL Royal Mask, '36, HENRY SAAG R. O. T. C., Sergeant: 2nd Lieutenant: Disc and Diamond Club: Spanish Club. JOHN P. SAXVYER Athenaeum Literary Associa- tion, '35-'38: President, '3T?fg, Medal Man, '38g A, L. A, Specta- tor Staff, '38, Football H , '3T: H Club, '37, '38: R, O. T. C., '35-'38: 2nd Honor Company, '36: 2nd Lieutenant, '38, Captain, '38g Disc and Diamond Club, '38: Home Room Basketball Champs, '37!Q: Safety Club, '35: State Discussion Contest, '3S: Term Honor Roll, '38: Editorfin- Chief 1938 Bulldogg 2nd Honor Captain Company B, '38, XVILLIAM SCEARCE Track, '37: Manager, '38, HENRY SCHLENK Basketball, '35-'37, Male High '38 LEO SCHULTHEIS Beta Hi-Y, '372Q, '38, R. O. T. C., lst Class Private, '3G!Q, Core poral, '37, Sergeant, '37M, 2nd Lieutenant, '38, lst Lieutenant, '38, Disc and Diamond Club. YVILBUR SCHUMACHER R. 0, T. C., Corporal, '37, Sergeant, '37 , 2nd Lieutenant, '38, Captain, '38, Disc and Dia- mond Club, '38, Football, '37, Track, '38, H Club, '37, '38, Vice-President, '38, Sigma HiAY, '36. GEORGE SCHUSTER Concert Band, 2 years, ll. O. T. C., Corporal, '37, 2nd Lieu- tenant, '37VQ, lst Lieutenant, '38, Captain, '38, Term Honor Roll, '36-'38. ANDREW' SEA III R. O. T. C., 2nd Lieutenant, '37W, lst Lieutenant, '38, Cap- tain, '38, Chemistry Club, Edi- tor H Book, Annual Staff Photography Editor, DAVID SEIFERID l r The Bulldog JOHN SEPEL lst Class Private. LESLIE SHAW Boxing Club, '37, '38. THOMAS SHEA ll. O. T. U., 2nd Lieutenant, '37, Captain, '38, Colonel, '38, Rifle Team, Halleck Literary Society, President, Disc and Diamond Club, Vice-President, Chemistry Club, Secretary. JOHN SKERVIN JAMES SLEEPER Track, '38. RUSSELL SMITH R. O. T. C., Corporal, '37, 2nd Lieutenant, '37W, lst Lieuten- ant, '38, Major, '38, First Honor Company, '35, Second Honor Coirpauy, '37, Best Drilled Cadet, Company E , '37, Rifle Team '38, Second Place, Corps Area Small Bore Match, Third Place, Nhlliani Randolph Hearst Corps Area Small Bore Match, Representative, S t a te Latin Contest, '35, lst Honor Co. '38. JOS. B. SNOXYDEN R. O. T. C., Sergeant. '372fQ. FRANCIS SOUTHARD Delphic Literary Society, '36, '38, Corresponding Secretary, '37M2, '38, Football, '35-'37, H Club, 36-'38, Secretary, '37, '37M, President, '38: Member of Athletic Board, '37M, '38, Ro- tary Club Medal, '37VZ. RICHARD H. SPEIDEL Athenaeum Literary Associa- tion, '36, Treasurer, '37, Secre- tary, '38, Royal Masque, '36, Secretary, '36BQ, President, '37, Business Manager, '38, Disc and Diamond, '38, Nettleroth Contest, lst Prize Poetry and Essay, '37, lst Prize Short Story, '38, Assistant - Editor, Spectator, '38, Editor-in-Chief, Athenaeum Spectator, '38, R. O. T. C., Corporal, '37, Sergeant, '37w, 2nd Lieutenant, '38, 2nd Honor Company, '36, Business Manager Annual. TOM STEIN '38, Recording Secretary, '37, Delphic Literary Society, '36- Vice-President, '38, Safety Council, '36-'38, President, '37, R. O. T. C., '36, lst Class Pri- vate, Home Roo m Basketball Champs, '37, Student Council, '3717Q, Assistantaliditor, Delphic Spectator. asf -f .. -idfuiffi' 5? . . Fo rty-th ree MaIe.Hil h E. L. STEPHENS R. O. T. C., lst Class Private, '36, Corporal, '37, S t u d e n t Council, '38, Chorus, '38. WV. G. STEPHENSON EDTV. F. STOLL, -Ir. R. O. T. C., Lieutenant-Colo- nel, President, Disc and Dia- mond C l u b, Vice-President, Glee Club. ROBERT STONE BEAVER M. STRANGE '38 B. H. STRAUS H, O, T. C., Sergeant, '38, French Club, Social S cr i e n c c Club. SAM STRAIYS JAMES STUART Basketball, '37Z J. V,, '37, H Club, '332 H. R. Hzlsketlxall Champs, '36, JAMES SULLIVAN X GOODMAN TASMAN Social Science Clubs, '36, '3 Glee Club, '36-'38, Footlmll, '37, Il. O. T. U., '36. 4 Forty-four JOHN R. TA'l'l'M llelphic Literary Society, '37, 38: Signizi Hi-Y, '3liZ R. O. T. '., l'UI'lMJl'2ll, '37, Platoon Ser'- 4 rrcunt, '37lfQ: 2nd Lieutenant, 38, lst Lieutenant, '38, Disc ind Dizlnioncl Ulub, '38, HARLAN THOMPSON Safety Council, '36, Spanish Uluh, '36, Umicron Hi-Y, '38. ALLEN G. THIQRMAN, -lr. HUGH TOBABEN Hasehull, '37, '38, H , '37, '38, H Club, '37, '38, Safety Council, 'Vice-President, '37, Member of the Office, '36-'38. KVM. H. TROXELL Sigma Il i - Y, Ser'geunt-:1t- Arms, '372fQ, Safety Club, '36, ll. O. T. P.. Sergeant, '38, 2 n d Honor Uonipany, '36, lst Honor' l'on1pz1ny,. '37, Discussion Fo 1'- um, '35lfQ. RUBERT TIQELL All-State Band, '361 All-State Orchestra, ,'38: R. O. T. C. Band, Captain, Charter Mem- ber, National Music Honor So- ciety. GEORGE TANNER TURNBIQLL R. O. T. C., 2nd Lieutenant, Crack Squad, '36, Recruit In- structor, '37k, '38. KVM. C. TYLER Athenaeum Literary Associa- tion, '35-'38, Censor, '38, Ser- geant-at-Arms, Senior Class: R. O, T. C., Captain: Disc and Dia- mond Club, Sergeant-at-A1'n1s. Feature Editor of Annual Staff. ARTHUR FNGLAUB STERLING YYAGGONER Crack Squad, Glee Club. Forty-Hve CARL VVAGNER, Jr. Orchestra, '36, '37, Boxing Club, '38. RAY VVALKER WYILLIAM A. VVAREING Athenaeum Literary Associa- tion, '37, '38, R. O. T. C., '36, 372 Sergeant, '371h2, 2nd Lieuten- ant, '38, Royal Masque, 365, 37, '37V2: Secretary, '38, Track, '38, Disc- and Damond Club, '38. y v DAVVSON WVATTERS H. O. T. C., 2nd Lieutenant: All-State Orchestra, '38, 2-Year Silver Service Pin, Member, National Band and Orchestra Society, LOUIS WVECHTER R. O. T. C., lst Class Private, '36, Sergeant, '371f,, 2nd Lieu- tenant, '38, Beta Hi-Y, '37, Spanish Club, Vice-President, '38, Forensic League Contest, '38. Male High 'ss LEE D. VVEDEKIND R. 0. T. C., lst Lieutenant, Glee Club, '36-'38, President, '371fQ, All-State Chorus, '37, '38, Quartette, '38, Baseball, '38. BERTRAM M. VVEIR FERD B. VVEIS Golf Team, French Club, Safety Council. ROBERT L. YVELLBORN R. O. T. C., lst Lieutenant, '38. DAVID C. WVELLS Beta Hi-Y, '36, '37, Track Team, '37. The Bulldog DAVID ROBERT WYINGATE R. O. T. C., '35-'38, Corporal, lst Lieutenant, Disc and Dia- mond Club. BILLY JOE VVOODS Delphic Literary S o c i e t y, '35VZ-'38, Sgt.-at-Arms, '37V,, Recording Secretary, '38, D el- phic Notes, '38, R. O. T. C., '35- '3 8, Corporal, '3 7, Sergeant, '37M, 2nd Lieutenant, '38, Disc and Diamond Club, '38, Foot- ball Mgr., '37, Track Mgr, '38, B e s t Drilled Non-Commission Officer, '37, Prophet of Senior Class, First Honor Company, '37. HERMAN J. YURT JOS. E. ZARTMAN A. L. ZIMMERMAN R. A. ZOELLER 1 ji I -f , f . V' 1 1 5 .J F i -11. 11 ,'? 5 fi 5 'i Z 'Q--+2-.. ' Z Qi? Y Z4- Q- ...- - - f-' Q ,... ...- -..- 5 . ' EE :... 3 , , ... - , .illlll :Q Qf4tl2letz'cs Anybody will tell you that what this country needs lexcept, maybe a good live-cent cigarj is more healthy minds in robust bodies, so, if we can't salvage one, we can develop the other. Ath- letics, especially football, has put Male on the map. Besides, a recent straw-vote revealed that the W. P. A. is considering instituting a corps of shot-putters at modest salaries, so Iet's all be in there rooting for our good old Blale grads. Forty-seven I FOGTBALL Mr. Butts 3 ? T 5- A . I 1 .1 I Vx V ty 'ev , A , , if ,. rj' .HN A my w i- :uq ' - ' iigkf 53, , Lyn A, W wx fx 1 ' J Q K K ,. ' , V, ,V 1 Mr. Elam The Coaches Ifc11'ty+'ig'ht The Bulldog Mr. Horner Mr. Neu The Team :g.:.:.:,, ' f '3 ?5 :5'5fa:-':I5: I. 5:4-'::g,g,II i5:5Q5f5'52fEIQE5EVE:3:: k '::E:? 'I'V SY-5.52 .. ,:.,,I,,.I,,M,g,,.,,U .VVi:,,,,q5:,::,:m-,QA :::-::::I,,,:,2:, ,,,,,:,Q5:I,I,.,:V:V:,: :::I:::::I-:ga:.:l,.e.V.VV.--Qza-w:V'::-:mfr-rf -Q. .V +:ss:::wa-- 5- -as ,.-.a',.1:z::.- -- -fi ::.:- :.,.i,::s':f::.f:2rrv ' . ' ' Iv- V:f:g:g.afg22:2 f2 'vM ,j' .',g I, 'E:f - :Ei- ' , Va-, ' 1 , :fa V121 V- ,, - . f 1 V. Q s I II .,., gm .. . . ,I ,,,, , 1 .V i - . J I ' - ' ' -'-' - ' 3,1 V- . + -'X , .. V ..., , 1, -V I I I ,ga V- 5 ' I, -:.':- ,I Q' .-1-VI , V.:,:.V V 2-f -,W V - .: -15:- . V, , Q . ., . V , , 5: I '- . 53:5 12: ' ' V- .V::: 5- 5 .' :jg -r., -, .r: -1 , ' .V 'N AI II., . , , III .1 1 , ,, L IIIII III .I1 ,-Q, ,1 ' ' ci if . .:' ..: - I - 1 - f ix. - II IIIII, I II I. ,Q I I I III V-, es IA. It I I ' 3.4 - ' .V ,f V. 'SSS M- 6 ' ' . -H. : V - I 'r Q - Y' I ' ' VW' A I ' V g,I-Img, .Y ' V , - -, , Sf 3 ..,:V . :V ,aa .Q::,,- s ' ' ,. I ' ' .:. . 1251 .wi N3 ef V, C' . Ij .fi 5 riff ill I .Vf - ' -'-' I , I , f .1 I::: I- .-a::::' II. I.V I II X, -.III It ' ,I I V, I 1 II -::V W I' 1: . Q I, 2 IIIA ' , 3 - ' f . ' -:Y Ulf- XA W 1- ' - - -.F -1- - , , My .. ,, , 6 I , , QI , ' A g: x, - : 5 I,:'::,.., , if ff, I H . , - Kgs, K 4 :.,., II, I II .-- II I V pw -V .- - M., - R., ..,.. ,.IyVVV ,, ,. . I . 3 S' . V. ..., ,Y -5 ., -f ....... 1 . f V a .,.. -- . ----4 - - . . .V . w .Q:,.,: I -. ---- , ,... fs . 2: - - - 1' .Sf '55.73 ?'gff'f'1'SS - x '- '-:'-V:.:::I:-'-di I., h 'i,E-LV. ,:':tVVNf .:'::,I:' 22f'1'?1!3,Le553.-',s:,.: Agp 'I ' - ' 4 ' - ,, . 4, 2 . ,..:a,-:.I,I'gg,,,,:g. -VVi,'Vq,.::mg-gI.,V Saga.-VI,5,,:m.::.:::w-V-f-::.:Vag'x:t:V-a?s:a:'--: -. . N :sf-'--:f2, f 'M 'C1535wi'fWf'1i'2x :f i'f'f5.Q UW: MW ' I-VV..::f , .. -: x - ' 'fV M-.. .. ....... .,,.. V .1...:.:4.V..,fV- V ---an A .,.. .V,.:,,,ax??a'i.-mmi. ----- A 6f..V,w1a1,V, --av . V KENTUCKY STATE CHAMPIONS RECORD Mala High Opponents 65 ' ' o Breckinridge County ................................... 26 Campbellsville ....................,,.....,...C,.... .---- 45 Princeton ............... N ............................ - 37 Mayfield ...................,.....v.................... 32 Roosevelt, St. Louis, Mo. .............,................... 6 Ashland .............A,.............,........-....,.... I4 New Albany ........................................... 28 Central, Nashville, Tenn. ................................ 34 Miami, Florida .....................,...,.............. 38 Elder, Cincinnati, Ohio ................................,. I3 St. Xavier .......................................,...-- 25 Manual ...................a......................,..-. 363 Totals .............................a.................. 6 o 2 6 o 7 o 7 6 6 zo 60 I Foi ty.nine Male High '38 On August 26, Coach Wallace Butts issued football equipment to ninety-five bronzed and eager athletes. Although the weather was more suitable for tennis, the fellows stuck determinedly to their work, and were in fair shape for the first game. The prospects for a successful season looked mighty fine, with lettermen, Captain Bill Rupp, Tommy Witt, and Goodman Goldberg in the line to direct the younger boys. The back-field duties were capably handled by Frank Alston and Floyd Tucker, fullbacksg Ben Boone and Buck Southard, rhalfbacks, and Rudy Keeling, barking the signals. With these eight lettermen as a nucleus, a very strong, powerful team was developed. Th-ough the boys received many injuries during the season, their unbeat- able spirit m-ade it possible fo-r them to carry the Purple and Gold through the season with an unblemished record. The team received honors as State Champions after com- pleting one of Male's greatest football records. As the opening game with Breckinridge County approached, however, the team became somewhat handicapped, when four of the players were injured in an auto crash. Ben Boonels injury, a dislocati-on of the right shoulder, caused him to remain out of competition for part of the season. Keeling, Horne, and Witt, also in the car, received only slight injuries and were able to participate in the opening game. The players were on their way to the second day's practice of the season at Maxwell Feld, when the accident occured. Although they practiced twice daily, the team had only nine days of work-outs before the first game, which pr-oved, however, to be only a fair scrimmage for Male. During a steady drizzle of rain, the team, with numerous substitutions, crossed its -op- ponents' goal line ten times and converted five extra points. The backfield men showed real possibilities by their neat ball carrying and effective blocking. The line, under the leadership of their captain, sh-owed promise, although handicapped by the muddy field. On September 17, Male decided to kill two birds with one stone. The two subse- quently unfortunate fowls were Campbellsville and Princeton. Campbellsville put up a fairly strong defense during the initial quarter, but Male merely reserved energy for the nightcap which was to follow. With the excellent showing of Bill Riley, Male led at the half-way mark by IQ-O. After this, the effective running of Wender behind good blocking proved to be too much for the Campbellsville boys. Male 26, Campbellsville 6. Followinga half hour intermission, the Princetonians, who had had the advantage of watching the first half of the game with Campbellsville, were tackled. Only Alston and Tucker, who had received injuries in the first game, were unable to start. The first game had merely warmed the boys up, because they came back and blocked harder, tackled harder, and ran harder, than before. When the game ended, Male High was leading Princeton 'by 45 to o. Rudy Keeling and jack Wender, blocking back and tailback respectively, displayed iron-man acts by playing by far the majority of both games. After working hard for a week, Male met its next opponent, Mayfield High School. Riley gailoped seventy-two yards to score the first touchdown standing up. Captain Rupp converted and Male led 7-o after only three minutes of play. By using straight line plunges and off-tackle plays, Male advanced the ball to the goal line where Tucker, rugged fullback, plunged over for the second touchdown. Rupp again attempted, but failed. As the game progressed, Briel, in an effort to get the ball into kicking position, attempted an end run, but was tackled behind the goal line, giving Mayfield two points. But, as the gun sounded, ending the game, Male had stacked up 37 points to Mayfieldfs 2. . . P . 5 C ...IL ,s'- . The Bulldog The next was one of those wet and muddy contests of which Male had its share during the season. Roosevelt, a powerful eleven from St. Louis, was supposed to be Male's first real opposition, however, the score, 36-o, hardly revealed that story. Male presented the hardest driving set of backs as a whole that was seen thus far in the season. Tucker, Riley, Alston, Boone, Wender and Murray gained consistently, and Keeling, quarterback, performed his 'blocking duties well. On defense, Schumacher, end: Witt, center, Rupp and Phelps were prominent. Net yardage gained was 336 for Male to 181 for Roosevelt. lMale's passing was superb, with Wender, a portsider, doing a large portion of the heaving. For the first time in history Male won from the Ashland Outlaws Punts hitting the ground stuck in the mud, and t'hus gave Ashland the wrong imupressio-n, for in the third quarter, Riley got the ball and instead of stopping in his tracks, headed goalward among shouts of Kas ru-mors 'have ith, Grab 'em, Pa! lHere the team met its first real opposition, and felt the pressure of a well-organized machine working together. But the boys stood up like true soldiers under fire, and emerged victorious, 6-o. At this point in the season the team realized its strength and determined to go through their schedule undefeated, if that were humanly possible. New Alb-any was greatly surprised by the power that Male showed in this game. Phelps, Witt, Rupp, Goldberg, in fact, the whole team, recovered fumbles, tackled the backs behind the line while they were shuffling the ball, and knocked Caesar's left- footed punts, consistently. Schumacher and Tucker provided the touchdowns a.nd Riley added the spark, a sixty-yard dash on- the kickoff, that ignited the game. Final score, Male 14, New Albany 7. Male outsmarted the formidable Tennessee team on a slippery but not muddy field. There were several two hundred pounders in the opponents, line, but the speedy Purples out-maneuvered them. Rupp blocked another punt and Frank Alston, powerful fullback, ran. hog-wild. The Tennesseyans were sent home on the short end of the 27-O' score. Now came the longest trip of the year-Male went to Florida! The Stingarees, as the Miami team was called, were undefeated-they were the best eleven in the South. After the game, the Miami paper referred to the Purples as a great team of prep stars, a bunch of boys who could run, pass, and catch that ball, smothered the Miami lads under a 34 to 7 deluge, one of the worst lickings a local team ever had taken. The warm weather, which the boys found in Miami, did not hlinder their playing, in fact, it seemed to put new life into them. The field alt the Orange Bowl was in perfect shape and the stands held II,OOO roarin-g fans, evenly divided on either side. Invitati-ons to dinners and dances came in bunches, although the fellows were not permitted to attend any entertainments until after they had done their task of polishing off Miami High. After taking many sight-seeing tours, accompanied 'by the pretty hostesses fur- nished by the school, the fellows began their long journey homeward. Upon arriving home, they were greeted by hundreds of admirers and the school band. As the Thanksgiving Day battle began to loom in the distance, Male met Elder High of Cincinnati, and won by 38 to 6. Male showed a real hard working team and turned on the heat to make the game really interesting. Team work was the deciding feature, substitutions were frequent, and there was really no outstanding players. Fifty-one Male High '38 '? .vs is With ten consecutive victories at their back Male met the Tigers of St. Xavier High and tamed them to the tune of 13-6. The wind whistled down from the north- west, scattering paper programs, and confetti, and corrugating -the banners topping the stadium. Yes, according to the papers, the wind played an important part in this game! In the second quarter Male found itself on the one-yard line. Behind perfect blocking, Tucker plunged over for the touchdown. A few minutes after the next kick- off, Murray whammed one into the waiting hands of Boone for the last touchdown- the Male High enthusiasts were too thrilled to move. The gun finally ended the windy game, Male 13, and St. X 6. The triumph was more welcome to those whose hearts with Male than any of the preceding eleven ascendencies marked 'by Male over St. X in the series that began in 1924. Thanksgiving day dawned bright and cool, and before a colorful throng at the duPont Stadium, the Purple-clad gladiators of Male Hi proved beyond the shadow of a doubt their superiority and the right to claim the title of State Champions. Q The game fairly radiated breaks-the penalties that helped Manual on its first touchdown movement, the blocked punt that paved the way for Male's first, Murray's interception that brought a marker, Riley's stumble on the 3-yard line on the kick-off, Kurk's fumble which Goldberg recovered, Parr's interception of Riley's aerial, Keel- ing's quick thinking that resulted in a zo-yard gain for Male, Phelps' recovery of Natterman's bobble, Riley's interception of Sidebottom's fling, Keeling's recovery of Lobred's fumble, and Boone's fumble over the goal that was recovered by Parr of Manual for a touchback. But when the fray of battle subsided, the final score read, Male High 25, -Manual zo, the ancient rivals had, been conquered. Much credi-t should be given to Captain-Elect Phelps and Schumacher, for their work on the wings, to Horne, Goldberg, Henninger and Isenberg, at tackle, to Captain Rupp, Schloemer and Coyte, for their un-tiring -efforts at guard, to Witt at the pivot position, and to Boone, Keeling, Murray, Tucker, Alston, Wender, Riley, and Gerlach for their ex- cellent performance in the backfield. CAPTAIN CAPTAIN-ELECT BILL RUPP MORRIS PHELPS Fifty-two The Bulldog -1-,-xx vw. fi X X H :X , ., M si V ' ly.. - I V' N ' by l ' n W - .Se W 'P I ' 'v X . ,A l W J Q59 N J' I I w :Q 'rf I I A Male High '38 O BASKETBALL BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1937-38 fn Male High Opponents Q 5 18 Valley Station I7 , 7 I5 Huntingburg, Ind. 28 h,m,A A A 27 Paris 26 , 29 Lawrenceburg 26 -Z Q 24 New Albany 40 I- 7 ' 18 Manual 27 fx 33 Danville 23 I I' 23 Dayton 22 1 ' 20 Jeffersonville 36 ' 26 Manual I5 Coach White jg gifggfi Ind- gg 26 Paoli, Ind. 23 2 5 Anchorage IQ 32 Speed, Ind. 30 1 25 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Male High Oppvnffnis 65 Rugby 8 23 St. X 33 88 41 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Mala High Opponents 42 Simpsonville 37 Vine Grove 18 St. X QQ 80 l Fifty-four The Bulldog Coach Frank White started hard training for the season shortly after Thanks- giving, when a few of our star players had finished the football season. After Mr. White had whipped his cohorts into shape, they opened their season with Valley Station. In the opener, Male edged the Valley boys out by an 18-17 victory. Jack Kelsey helped a lot by counting half of the Purples total p-oints. The team was badly crippled by the loss of Keeling and Witt, who were both suffering from injured knees and deep colds due to the past football season. Male suffered its first taste of defeat in the second fray with Huntinburg, Ind The more experienced Indiana team trounced the still crippled Purple Team, 28-15. A week later, Male opened the home season at the K. C. gym, taking it easy in brushing off Bardstown, 32-18, Cunningham, the diminutive Captain of the Purples, showed his fire by accounting for IO tallies. A trip the next week-end proved profitable to the HBrook 'n Breckersf' for they out-lasted a strong Paris team, 27-26, and an equally tough Lawrenceburg team, 29- 26. A free throw by Cunningham, in an overtime session, sewed up the first game for Male. Both Keeling and Schumacher made their debut of the season on the trip. New Albany gained revenge for her football defeat, by licking the Purples 40-24. Again Male met defeat, this time at the hands of their old rival, Manual, by 27- 18. In the second overnight trip of the year, Male went to Central Kentucky, where Capt. Cunningham and his mates vanquished Danville's Admirals 33-23, and Dayton's Green Devils, 23-22. Rommel stood out in the first clash with IO points to his credit. Captain-elect Coyte counted the winning goal in the second game. Home again, Male met St. X at Columbia Gym, jan. 21, but couldn't quite equal the strategies of the Green and Gold, ending up on the bottom of a 41-22 score. This game marked the close of Tommy Witt's career as a Purple athlete. Male High '38 r if avr-r-affwwf XF -2 'fer The St. X game was only a sample, however, for Male met insurmountable op- position in the game with the Red Devils of jeffersonville. jeff lead all the way to a 36-2o finish. There is an old saying that you learn more by losing than by winning. Male proved this, by defeating Midway and Manual by scores of 37-30, and 26-15, respec- tively. Schumacher displayed his usual fire in both games. Another trip! This time to jasper, Ind., Coach White and the boys were again disappointed and returned home with a 31-20 defeat. The next week the Purple and Gold met with a second disappointment from St. X. The Bulldogs had the Greenbacks scared stiff for about 3 quarters of the game, but St. X pulled away in the last quarter to win 27-IO. Indiana now invaded in the person of Paoli, and was sent back across the river in defeat. Capt.-elect Coyte was a principal actor in the victory. Male 26, Paoli 23. The scheduled season was brought to a close with victories over Anchorage, Q25- IQ7, and Silver Creek, Speed, Ind., Q32-305. The Speed game, as the score indicates, was a hotly contested fracas in which Male's victory was gained in an overtime. The tournament which followed showed a decided improvement in the boys. Throughout the entire district tournament, Male collected 88 points to their opponents 41. The Rugby boys succumbed 6 5-8, but the St. X boys were more troublesome and walked away with a 33-2 3 tournament victory in spite of some pretty strenuous efforts on the part of the Purple team. The boys now packed their shirts and socks and made a hurriedly departure to Sonora, where they gained the honor of runner-ups in the Regional Toumament. The first opponent, in the 'person of Simpsonville, was easily subdued by the fighting Bull- dogs. Led by Keeling, who tallied IO points, the quint showed real promise of a cham- pionship team. With a 42-22 victory over Simpsonville carefully tucked away, the old Purple and Gold continued to show its strength by overpowering a fast Vine Grove team, 37-28. Schumacher and Cunningham were hard to hold. Then came the championship game with our old rival, St, X. Male made a good showing in this game, the last of the year, but were in great need of height. The lack of this important factor resulted in a 30-18 loss for Male. Coach White, former All-American at Butler, and the team will greatly feel the loss of the graduating players-Captain Wes Cunningham, Rudy Keeling, Wilbur Schumacher, Ben Boone, and james Stewart. fl , I 5 0 ,. V' .xi Q 'jg , mx ' ,. wlber' f 5 f,77rmg Qbyj ' .X . gf Qc 9 if ,X Ni 1 U: I , u - Q Fifty-six The BuHd0g ,.. ,--.af-3-y-pu 3, .41--r 345511-wgyi-avr. - V , . ' 1 TRACK Track opened the first week in March with one -hundred eager students of the cinder tracks reporting for practice. This number dwindled down to the real trackmen of whom Male is now proud. Male 81 - Henderson 27 Our first meet was with our yearly rivals who last year managed to overcome us. The Bulldogs showed up wonder- fully, taking all ibut one event. Petty showed us a real track- man, as well as other green men. Male 38 - New Albany 70 Male being somewhat off form and having t'he breaks against them su-ccumzbed to their powerful tenemy, the COACH HESMER Bulldogs across the river. Male 62 - Newport 56 - Covington zo The following week Male's thinlies traveled to Covington to participate in a triangular meet with Holmes High of Covington and Newport Hght of Newport. Male succeeded in taking first place in the high jump, pole vault and relay. Rosen- berg won the mile, making his third straight. The fourteenth, the district tourna- ment is t-o be held at Manual Stadium with teams from Manual, Anchorage, Valley High and Male. Following this meet the state meet will be held at Lexington on the zrst. In which will be determined the state champions. .f'a.m.auL..- aa.. .... -.. .- 1 I. Fifty-seven . n , M a I e H l g h 3 8 ' BASEBALL Male's baseballers after a late start and several post- poned games finally got the season underway on April 14th, playing Madis-on Hi-gh of Madison, Ind. Male 1 1 - Madison 3 Male scored in every inning except the last with Breil getting three out of f1V0 hits. Bowden, Male's hurler allowed only f1ve hits and scored two runs. Male I5 -K. M. I. 5 The Purples' second victory was over K. M. I. of Lyn- don. Hits by Hauck and Cunningham gave Maland early lead which was never relinquished. With the game in the bag Burden, purple moundsman retired and Southard finished. MR. BRADBURY Male - Danville Male 16 - K.S.D. 2 Male won its fourth game in a row by walloping Kentucky School for the Deaf. Kooten and Redmon gave up only four hits while Male collected eleven. The high spots of the gabe were Crady's tri'ple and Fowler's home run. Male I3 - Woodward 4 The purples, playing their first home game defeated Woodward of Cincinnati o nthe U. of L. diamond. Woodward took an early lead in the second inning scor- ing two runs but the purples came back strong from easy victory. Male IO - Tell City 2 Male won its fifth successive game by defeating Tell City, Indiana High School by a good margin. Crady lead the batting with three safetys in three trips to the plate, two of which were doubles with Tobaben a close second. Male 1 - St. X. 6 After five consecutive triumphs Male's Bulldogs had a slight let-down to bow to St. X. Burden went the full ro-ute as hurler for Male, striking out eleven men. Male 27 - K.S.D, Male turned on to swamp the Kentucky School for the Deaf, playing two en- tire teams. Cunningham got a triple and Southard three hits of three times at plate. n -mn.. Ising... Fifty-eight I THE TEAM Male High '38 -.-v . 4- W The Golf Team The golf team was reorganized during the first week in April. There was a quali- fying round in which about eighteen students took part. As a result of this round a four man team and an alternate were selected. The fine consisting of Capt. Whitney O'Bannon, Ferd Weis, J. C. Wolf, E. C. Hoagland, and Harreld De Munbrun. The team then entered the jefferson County Golf League in which it has played two matches so far. One match being with K. M. I., which was tied at Q-Q and another match with St. Xavier which was won 14-6 by Male. An outside match with Henry Clay High School of Lexington which Male won 22-17. The team also went on a. trip to Chattanooga, Tenn., for the Southern Interscholastic Golf Tournament in which it failed to make too high a showing, but the following week the team was entered in. the Kentucky Interscholastic Tournament in which it finished in third place, four strokes out of second. The team has several matches yet to play and it wants to thank Mr. Milburn and Mr. White for their cooperation toward its progress. The Bulldog M' 1-'.1unssv:w1fnzxnsi.nnmsu,.fuu:z1.1.a fcmminmzmlen :mum xsimmu ff , muwfsmzmnm uxnmumm-nffmal. ' 1amfyr.e1Luf,.m'.':n y .Pan mucwa npv-'u..,. n- .q.Uf.x,.-:P -',aw. .4:,xf sa, ffiwz., msgmya .'mL,,Le.f L mf':.,A.r' W4 1 ,. . v. fr f'v:m.,.m,am.n..-' 1Q:.Jmv ' ' JVCz'lz'tary 57raz'm'ng No, folks, that's not the football squad practicing with blud- geons for the post-game fracas with Manual. lt's the latest bunch of z'eCt'LlltS in skirmish formation. Protracted exposure to the sun usually decimates the platoons in warm weatherp but, of course, it couldn't be that they are left standing at attention while our little corporals and other assorted co ms ana' non-coms peruse nefarious literature in the shade K i mprouing their minds, no doubtj. Sixty-three I Instructors MAJOR BASHORE ' Commissioned 2nd Lieut. IQI7. Assigned 6ot'h Infantry and served with it in France. Panama 1919 to 1922. Assistant PMS8zT Pennsylvania State College, 1923 to 1928. Hawaii IQ3I to 1935. Detailed to Male High as PMS8zT February 1938. 1ST SGT. BRIGHT Enlisted in Army 1912, Served on Mexican Border 1917. Fourth Officers' Training Camp 1918. 1st Lieutenant, Infantry- Reserved, Detailed to Male High 1919. SERGEANT SLEETH Enlisted in Army 1923. Sergeant April 1929. Coach Rifle Team. Detailed to Male High IQ3I. Sixty-four A 'fu CT 5 , -'15 U Disc and Diamond Club Lt. Colonel E. F. Stoll .... ...... P resident Colonel T. H. Shea .... .... V ice-President Major C. A. Rigsby ..... ..... S ecretary Major C. L. Brown .... ......... T feasurer Captain Wm. C. Tyler .............. Sergeant-at-Arms The year 1938 proved to be one of the most eventful and successful years in the history of the Disc and Diamond Club. Their activities were supported with the whole-hearted support of all the cadet officers. This year, however, brought one sad event to the Louisville Male High School R.O.T. C. regiment. Colonel Harry L. jordan was transferred from his post at Male High. This was a great loss both to the regiment, and to the school. He will always be remembered as one of the most capable and best loved commandants of Male High. To succeed him, Major Wilbur E. Bashore was sent to be the next commandant. In his short time here, Major Bashore has most successfully filled Colonel jordan's positon. May the regiment and the Disc and Diamond attain new heights under such a capable commander! The night of May 6 marked one of the high-lights of the school year, and the high-light of Disc and Diamond history. That night was the date of the first Military Ball sponsored by the Club. It was a complete success. Cadets and cadet officers in immaculate uniforms, shining brass, brilliant white shirts, and the girls in gay formals, presented a most spectacular scene. Everyone who attended had an excellent time. The last event of importance to the Club and to the regiment, was the annual regimental inspection and review. This was held at Maxwell Feld on May 25. The regiment made a splendid showing. -Major C. A. Rigsby, Secretary. Sixty-five Male High '38 0 The Rifle Team The R. O. T. C. Rifle Team finished third in the William Randolph Hearsts Trophy match and second in the Fifth Corps Area Intercollegiate match, the former of which a Bronze Trophy was awarded. The high scorer of the match was Hilary R. Brown who also was the winner of the George H. Gould memorial trophy for the second time. The members of the team were as follows: Hilary R. Brown--Team Captain Milton F. Johanboeke Claude S. Sprowls S, Russell Smith Walter F. Raugh Leonard M. Lusky Cary M. Peter James R. Richardson JameslM. Carter Louis L. Huguenard james R. Kane Thomas H. Shea Merlin R. Kehrer Albert M. Leggett The Bulldog The Band The Louisville Male High School R. O. T. C. Band has the enviable reputation of being recognized as the leader of all the high school musical organizations in the state of Kentucky. The marching Band is composed of one hundred players chosen from the Music Department. Approximately eighty of the most advanced players of this group con- stitute the concert Band. Bronze, silver, and gold awards are made to boys completing, respectively, one, two, and three years of loyal service in the Band. Competition for places in the Male High Band is keen. Once in the organization, a player must, by constant progress, defend his chair from ambitious boys who may challenge him at any time. Mr. Lynn Thayer, the director of the Band, has been in charge of the Instrumental Music Department at Male since February, 1931. He is a graduate of the Crane Normal Institute of Music and the University of Michigan, where he received the degree of Bachelor of Music. The Band has been faced with many problems, but with the help of the Band Association most of them have been solved. Through the aid of the Association, old instruments have been replaced and additional ones purchased. During the past school year, the Band played fifty concert and marching engage- ments, including school chapel programs, football games, parades, radio broadcasts, banquets, and concerts. Highlights of the year's activities were the playing at the Thanksgiving Day football game, the dedication of the new Tuberculosis Hospital at Hazelwood, and the Easter Sunrise Service atlroquois Park. The Band was host to the National High School Band Contest held May 28. The work of the year culminated in participation in the annual May Music Festival. -Arch E. Cole. Sixty-seven Male High '38 The Orchestra The Louisville Male High Scho-ol Orchestra has been in existence since IQI3. During its time many fine players who have played in the L. M. H. S. Orchestra have graduated and now have excellent jobs as musicians, because of the splendid training and experience they received in the music department. Through the co-operation of the school, Male has given many a boy a chance to show his musical ability, which often has led to a scholarship through college or to a job. This year we have a smaller Orchestra-only forty-two pieces. But through the cooperation of the boys in the Orchestra, and with the best conductor in the state, Mr. Lynn Thayer, we are going to make up in quality what other orchestras make up in quantity. This past year, the L. M. H. S. Orchestra has been chosen to play for many occasions. It played twice at Shanmee Girls' High School, at Eastern junior High School, at the L. M. H. S. Football Rally, at the health dramatization 'over' WAVE, and the High School Highlight program which was broadcast from our own auditorium. The L. M. H. S. Orchestra was chosen from all the Louisville high school orchestras to play the incidental music for the pageant given for the K. E. A. Most of the players in the Orchestra took part in the All-State Orchestra made. up of players from all over the state of Kentucky. On May 13, 1938, the L. M. H. S. Orchestra played in the May Music Festival. On May I4, IQ38, the Orchestra went to Lexington to play in the State Orchestra Contest. We who play in the Orchestra are constantly trying to keep it the best in the SURE. -Houston McGar. Sixty-eight The Bulldog -'rar K , ' N , --ff New m- 'wmmn R. O. T. C. Companies 1938 CAPTAINSJ CO. A-Captain Rauh CO. B-wCaptain Sawyer CO. C Captain Bostain Male High '38 K , . K ' , -..- ,Y ,, f 7 ' ' . fr M ... V ' . .-K -X , hw.-.M X .. , ,, . R. O. T. C. Companies 1938 CAPTAINS: CO. D-Captain Shea CO. E-Captain Brown CO. F-Captain Stoll The Bulldog e vga WY 1-W , - ,K W -1 1' ,. ,, S.. , .. U ' - L -1, . J ,pf 'Z .1QQ ffiii?i i 'ff 2i:i if iii S135 W5 35233:- f 4 + ' n gli . fl ..'! , V. . ,,, L '14 ,. LW. Z XM 4. , x an sy, Q -L ' . 2 1 -' X ..i Q fi 1 -1 N I.-'wg x 'f - 5 X I . tit 'Wim 671 990 ,?1x'.If:g,. !,ll Nwpfl ydmbl uni Lf' 'C X .fliveav 9 - 1'FE2'!1K 'Q-lil, I7 ' g,!gE:.:.:, suszasiii iiiiiiiul iiiiill UM D 'f , 9 x! L-s rganz'zatz'0ns Just like some old windy soul or other is always saying, there's nothing so good for a young man's character, morale, libido, and liver as a good, wholesome gathering of the local productive literati, where the influence of Esquimaux on Mongolian Aarduaarks and all sorts of other cultural topics are discussed to the soft rhythm of a pornograph. Seventy-three 1 'W 1 'Q 5. .-4 ...z V' h. ,f P. ll Q . n t gb. F BU LLDOG STAFF JOHN P. SAWYER RICHARD SPEIDEL WILLIAM KIMMEL HUNT CRAWFORD Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Photograph Editor Literary Editor J. LEO ROST WILLIAM C. TYLER ANDREW SEA Assistant Editor Features Editor Asst. Photo. Editor . BILL RUPP JACK BLAND DAVID VVELLS JIM BISHOP ' Sports Editor Advertising Editor Advertising Editor Art Editor RUDY KEELING JIM LA PLANTE VVILSON GITTLEMAN Assistant Sports Editor Advertising Editor Activities Editor MR. H. N. TAGUE Faculty Adviser Seventy-four The Annual Staff, as usual, has learned what it means to put out the Bulldog. ' We believe that due to our diligent and faithful work We have edited an annual that will compare favorably with its fore- fathers. We wish to take this op- portunity to thank the Class for its cooperation and to Wish next year's staff plenty of luck. They'll need it. JOHN P. SAWYER, Editor. The Bulldog 4 if U The Athenaeum Literary Association Male High '38 Athenaeum Literary Association This is the seventy-sixth year of literary achievement for the Athenaeum, which is one of the three oldest literary organizations in the United States. The Athenaeum has developed from a debating society in 1863 to a literary and s-ocial association in 1938. Not only does the association seek literary perfection, but also places great emphasis on friendship and school activities. Indeed, it is the Athenaeumis prime ambition that its members lead the school in scholarship and in activities. The outstanding literary programs of 1937 were given by Mr. L. C. Gardner who presented an excellent paper on the life of Lord Byron, and by Mr. E. Hildner who recited some American poetry. The Christmas Dance which was held December 23, 1937, at the Brown Hotel, was a great success and was, so to s-peak, the crowning feat of the fall term. The officers for IQ37y2 were: John Porter Sawyer ........................ President Edward D. Morton, Jn--- .... Vice President William Kimmel ........ .......... C ritic Jack Bland ........... ...... S ecretary Dick H. Speidel ...... ....... T reasurer Edward C. Hoagland .... ............. C ensor William Rupp ......... ...... S ergeant-at-Arms Everett Horne ....... ..... - -Assistant Secretary Mr. Bradbury ...................... Faculty Adviser 1938 This term the Athenaeum centered its activities about the publication of the March S-pectator',-the largest Spectator ever printed. We sponsored the junior Exhibition, an oratorical contest for juniors. Also we gave our annual Spring Dance june Io, which was a great success. The officers for 1938 were: Edward D. Morton, Jr. .... ......... P resident Wiliam Kimmel ......... .... V ice President Jack Bland ............ .......... C ritic Dick H. Speidel ......... .... S fcretary Edward C. Hoagland ..... ....... T reasurer William C. Tyler ...... ........... C ensor jack Merchant ....... .... S ergeant-at-Arms William Hagan ..... .... A ssistant Secretary Mr. Bradbury .... ..... F acuity Adviser ,-.7 C, N age Qi 4' V' mir 1 f. ' I I fffy v . . i L o v V 1 I Y full. xv N 77 I rl' it ' X V I - t- A if ' Seventy-six 1,-'rg pW5 ',A . f1,fH's.'IF 5 C ,619 Q' 3 an hh U Delphic Literary Society 193755 OFFICERS Carl Tafel ..... ....... P resident Charles Ball .... ........ V ice President Tom Stein ......... ....... R ecording Secretary Francis Southard--.-- .... Corresponding Secretary Ben Boone ....... .............. T reasurer Charles Grant ..... ............ C ritic Billy Woods .... .... S ergeant-at-Arms Male High '38 DELPHIC On the night of February 21, 1921, a small group of students from Louisville Male High Sch-ool assembled with the determination of forming an upright organi- zation. That gathering was the nucleus around which has been built one of Male High's most prominent outstanding societies. From its infancy to the present, the members have co-operated and made the most earnest efforts to develop the Delphic Literary Society. Each year the Delphic graduates boys with excellent scholastic and athletic records. It is a builder of character, morals, and of the mind. From these merits, we get our motto, Through the Delphic for the School. A week before school opened, the Delphic held its first meeting at the home of Carl Tafel, our president. Our purpose was to begin as early as possible the talk of putting out the initial number of the 'LSpectator . We took joy in this work be- cause our hearts were in it. We looked upon it as a privilege and we worked wi-th the aim to sponsor an issue worthy of the standards of Male High. With the Spec- tator ' off our minds, we began work on the Christmas Dance which was a financial as well as a social success. During the term seven boys were formally initiated into the society. They were: Vertner Smith, Dudley Vandevier, Billy Chescheir, John Scoggan, Carl Hoppe, Jim Craik, and Roger Stilwell. These boys have proven themselves a worthy ad- dition to the Society. The Delphic graduated but one boy in February, Carl Tafel. IQ38 OFFICERS Ben Boone .... ...,................. P resident Billy Woods ....... ...... R ecording Secretary Francis Southard .... .... C orresponding Secretary . Charles Grant ..... .............. T reasurer Charles Ball ...... ............ C17 itic Addison Lee, III ................... Sergeant-at-Arms Early in the spring term of 1938, the Delphic added to the long list of members ten new names. They were: Harold Dean, Horace Dean, Bill jones, Paul Cobb, Sam Mengel, jack Reid, Jack Hoppe, Stewart Campbell, George Sherrill, and Jack Ross. We believe these boys to be among the finest of their class, and we hope that they will live -to our expectations. During this term, great strides have been taken toward enligtenment and knowl- edge, essentially in literary fields. Reports on books, inside literature talent, interest- ing outside speakers, and even a debate have filled the programs in the meetings. To the members of the graduating class of 1938, in which the Delphic is repre- sented -by Ben Boone, Harreld De Munbrun, Rudy Keeling, Addison Lee, 'tBuck Southard, Tom Stein, john Tatum, and Billy Woods, who are some of the most energetic workers, the Society extends its very best Wishes for the future in what- ever line of effort they may decide to enter. -Billy Woods, Recording Secretary, D.L.S. '38, ' Seventy-eight The Bulldog Q Halleck Literary Society OFFICERS Tom Shea -,-, ,,,..... ....,...... P I' esident Carl Merritt .... ........ V ice President Bill Mansfield .... ...... R ccording Secretary T. J. Miles------- ---Corresponding Secretary Allen McKenzie .... .............. T feasufer Arch Perkins ..... - - ..... Sergeant-at-Arms David Fowler ............................... Cifitc With this issue of the Annual, the Halleck is nearing the end of its seventh year of existence. The Halleck Literary Society was founded on November 6, 1931 by a group of nine students who were dissenters from the usually accepted idea concern- ing clubs. In the same year, 1931, the Halleck was given a charter by the school, which limited the Society to literary activities, excluding all social events. The Halleck was established with two general purposes in view: the promotion of fellow'- ship among its members, and the cultivation in them of a lifelong appreciation for literature. During its life the club has tried to uphold the purpose for which it was founded, and has admirably succeeded despite the numerous obstacles which it has had to overco-me. Outstanding among these is the desire among members to give dances as other clubs dog but, since it is diametrically opposed to our constitution, the want is subdued. -Bill Manslield, Recording Secretary, Male High '38 we S' The Royal Masque Jack Merchant .... --- ......... President Ed Morton ..... ' .... Vice-President Nat Davidson .... ......... S ecretary Billy Hagan ..... .......... T reasurer Dick Spiedel ...... .... B usiness Manager Jimmie Evans ...................... Sergeant-at-Arms Mr, L. C, Gardner ................... Faculty Adviser At the beginning of the spring term, the Royal Masque reorganized and the pre- ceding officers were elected. O11 the night of March 11, 1938, after many hours of tedious practice under the most able direction of Mr. L. C. Gardner, the our-act comedy, 'fClarence,', by Booth Tarkington, was presented on the Louisville Male High School stage. It was said that this play was better than many commercial stage productions. The actors were: Gilbert Burnett, William Hagan, Jimmie Evans, f'Dadie Menefee, William A. Wareing, Jack Bland, Kenneth Kaiser, George Read, Edward D. Morton, John V. Fels. James Covert was one of the most efficient, hard-working, and artistic stage managers who has ever filled such a capacity. All members who were assigned tasks put forth their best efforts in performing these. The melodrama, Curse You, Jack Dalton,'l was presented in Chapel, Friday, April 8. Although such a production had been planned for quite a while, little time was given the actors to learn their parts. However, the play almost surpassed Clarence in its scenery and in the enthusiasm with which it was received. A 'fSuccess', Banquet was held on April 13, 1938, at which service medals were presented to each member who took part in the play, 'fClarence,H and in its production. In appreciation for the splendid coaching and assistance in the production of the play, the Club presented Mr. Gardner with a gold service medal. To each youth who soon is to leave these portals, to begin to play his part in the world's eternal drama, the Royal Masque extends its most sincere wish for success, and bids him a regretful farewell. ' --Nat Davidson, Secretary- The Bulldog The H Club OFFICERS: Buck Southard ....... .....- P 7655116715 Wilbur Schumacher .... .... V ice-President Rudolph Keeling ..... ..... S ecretary Wesley Cunningham .... ......... T reasurer Arthur Briel ....... .... S ergeant-at-Arms Another year has faded out-history has been made-another great page has been added to the UH Club. During the past, the H Club has climbed to a. higher importance in, the activities of the school. This success can be attributed 'to the co- operative spirit of its members, under the leadership of their splendid officers. The number of members in the club greatly increased after the highly successful football season, in which the team received, for the first time in the history of Male, the honor of State Championsf' We, the graduating members, wish the MH Club greater success in its effort to carry on the traditions and spirit of Dear Old High School,'l and greater success in attaining many victories in the future. CARRY ON! -Rudolph Keeling, Secretary- Eighty-one Male High '38 Rzcumw Swan DAVID Fowmz . JAY Leo Rosr Hum Cuwrokn Q , Mk. Bnaoaum 1 A F . Q W HT! EF' f l ' C7 :- T 2 FH -4 1 5 .f 1'M.,gmi Joan WND. Fm JAMES P062 Eighty-two The Bulldog Tom Suu X JAMES Bnsuov SPECTATOR STAFF As a result of a talented staff and the splendid advice of our faculty advisor, Mr. Bradbury, the Spectator was indubitably a complete success this year. Early in the fall term, a meeting was held to which all 'boys interested in being on the Spec- tator'l Staff were invited. A staff was chosen from this group. Consideration was accorded to literary ability and previous contributions to the magazine. As a re- sult J. Leo Rost was appointed editor, and Hunt Crawford, Richard Speidel, and David C. Fowler, his assistants. The business manager was William Dabney. Special honors go to Hunt Crawford and James Bishop, who, according to Mr. Bradbury, wrote the two best literary compositions ever to appear in the 'fSpectatorl', namely, NIcon', and The Flight of the Pigeon . Those are but the highlights, how- ever, of other excellent materials, not only by members of the staff, but also by contributors from the student body. Three issues were undertaken during the year by the literary clubs of the school, the Delphic in October, with Carl Tafel as editor-in-chief, the Athenaeum in March, with Richard Speidel as editor-in-chief, and the Halleck in May, of which james Bishop was the editor-in-chief. All three clubs are to be complimented on the excellency and choice of material. The ,meeting of high school publication representatives in Lexington this year was attended by our dependable editor, J. Leo Rost, and by James Bshop and H. D. Crawford. It was a definite success, and a good time was had by all. Back issues of the uSpectator were read in the assembly by an expert elecutionist, who was applauded immensely. A Now as the school year is drawing to a close, we seniors wh-o are leaving not to return again next fall, look back with deep gratitude upon. the helpful criticism of Mr. Bradbury, and the criticism and co-operation of the student body. We hope that our achievements have laid the foundations for greater literary accomplish- ments in the future. -- . -David Fowler, Assistant Editor. Q x 'F-D xl 17 A IA X ,. 5 Q -5 fl, c ek K, L 54,493 ., 1,- ,fsvg i Ab f' 'X l .:l' is it ' t A f ,r 1- , X 4 fx 55 -fi 'i A .S 6 :Y if A! i 5' fn fl: . , A' Q A A. Eighty-three Male High '38 El Club Espanol Este ano El Club Espanol se reorganizo bajo la direccion brilliante del Senor Robert V, Tallman, maestro de los idiomas modernos. El 2 de Marzo de 1938, el club convoco su primera sesion en la cual los siguientes C. A. Snvder ..... oficiales fueron elegidos: W. C. Surber ..... ........ P residcnde Louis Wechter ..... Vice-Presidente George Heilenman--- ....... Secretario Eugene Deane ............................ Tesorero ---Custodio I .-.--.-..----.-.--..-- El promover de nuestro conocimiento del espanol y de las razas espanolas e his- panimericanas, y el extender del deseo de estudiar el espanol en Louisville Male High School son los -objetos de este club. Esperamos incluir en nuestras expediciones cosas interestantes, como aprender canciones espanolas, mantener la correspondencia con jovenes espanoles, y la pro- duccion de algunas representaciones. Todos los miembres han mostrado un interes activo en el club. Hemos tenido algunos programas interestantes, variados, y meremedores. Son otros miembres de club los senores: D. W. Chamberlain, J. D. Davenport, Kenneth C. Fendley, Harold Strull, S. L. Welton, Edward Hagemann, Henry Saag, M. B. Segal, Leonard johnson, Arthur Silbar, Hoyt Taylor, Clayton Webb, Jr., Fred Williams. Invitamos a todos los alumnos de espanol que vengan a asistir a nuestras sesiones cuando lo quieran. Eperamos que el club continue a aumentar q a llenar la necesidad que existe para tal sociedad. -George Heilenman, Secretario. Eighty-four Notes Francaises Peut-etre un desir de mieux connaitre un pays marveilleux, un pays dlaventures, et de romanceg peut-etre des reves des cafes granwds, des palais et des cliateauxg ou meme les voeux de savoir une langue belle et expressive, a cause les eleves de Male High de vouloir encore une fois etablir un cercle francais. Quelles qu-en aient ete les raisons, un petit nombre de jeunes gens ont assiste a une seance, un apres-midi dans la salle de classe de M. Dennis, et I'ere nouvelle du cercle francais a commerce. Nous nous interessons principalement a faire le cercle une voix active francaiseg par consequent, a partir de la premiere seance, nous nous servons tant que possible du francais. Nous l'avons trouve bien difficile au commencement, mais nous nous y habituons, et nous y voyons une plus grande occasion pour avancer notre connaissance de la langue. Nous tachons de faire nos programmes aussi vivants et interessants que possible, en presentant une vue quotidienne de la vie francaise, au lieu des choses historiques que l'on peut trouver dans tant de bibliotheques. Nous esperons que le travail que nous faisons, fera elever aux eleves une meilleure appreciation de la vie, de la litterature, et des coutumes, de cett-e terre de legendes, et d'aventures. Si vous aimez la France, pourquoi ne pas venir nous visiter? Nos officiers sont: Leo Rost ................................ President Lloyd Durham ....................... Vice-President Carl Merrit .............................. Secretaire Ferd Weis ......................... Sergeant d'armes Wilmer Surber ......................,...,.. Critique Eighty-five M ale H i g h ' 3 8 Safety Club Every home-room at Male selects a student as its representative in this club. Meetings are in Session semi-monthly with students presiding, We are proud to have as our faculty advisor Mr. Tallman, a most able supervisor. Thus far, our council has had special speakers, usually distinguished officer of some public department in Louis- ville, to explain and demonstrate remedies to accidents, both home and public. We also are an active section in the municipal lnter-High 'School Safety Organiza- tion. We have selected two members from the club to represent us, the Safety Club, at its meetings Calso held twice a monthb. These two delegates gather in the news con- cerning other high school organizations and report the safety business carried on by these other schools to our club. Helpful information received through our organization is thence relayed to the rest of the school through the agency of home-room representa- tives. By these methods our Safety Club is endeavoring to make every Male High student safety-conscious. OFFICERS: Jimmie Evans--- .......... ...... P resident Louis Mann .... ........... V ice-President Paul Weller ..,. .... C orresponding Secretary Rodney Higgins--- ...- Recording Secretary Tom Coleman ---- ---------- S ergeant-at-Arms -Paul Weller, Corresponding Secretary. Eighty-six The Bulldog ' Glee Club The Louisville Male High School Glee Club is nearing the completionof its eighth year under the capable directio-n of Mr. J. Bertram Harmon. Mr. Harmon, after others had failed, stepped in and made the Male High Glee Club the fine organization, it is today. It is indisputable that the Male High Glee Club is one of the best, if not the best choral organization in this section of the c-ountry. The State Contest in Lexington every spring is usually the climax of the Glee Club's term activities. Being revived this year, the Male High Music Festival, so popular several seasons past, will amply reward the boys' diligent efforts through the preceding nine months. The State Contest will again be entered this year by the Glee Club and the All-State Mixed High School Chorus which occurs at the sa e time, will have ,about twenty Male High boys in it. , A m The Glee Clubls officers for this semester are: Jimmy Burnett ............. ' ...... .... P resident Edward F. Stoll ..... ..... V ice-President George C. Feierabend ............ Secretary-Treasurer These officers graduate this year. Others leaving the Glee Club are: Ray Marcus, Lee Wedekind, Lloyd Durham, Geo-rge C. Howard, Henry Barker, Vernon Barker Claude Montgomery, Richard Bates, Eugene Comer, Tommy Jones, M. Castleman Jim Craig, J. E. Mitchell, Al Platoff, F. Martin, Jack Wells, Don Burwell, A. jf Unglaub, Goodman Tasman, Virgil O'Bannon, and A. G. Hall. ! 7 -Jack Feierabend, Secretary-Treasurer. Eighty'-seven Male High '38 SHSNHXPH-Y Sigma HigY has just completed another successful season in which we enjoyed several noteworthy social events. We held a skating party in january, and just recently sponsored a combination dance and swim social. Although our athletic endeavors were not exceeding successful, we came in second in the water polo tournament, and tied second in basket-ball. Several of our boys passed the junior Red Cross Life Saving in the recent course sponsored by the YW T he club roster now contains the following members: James Erwin, Ed Mer- kel, james Dooley, Raymond Frankel, Pete Carwell, John Fels, jack Dayton, Bruce Hinton, Tom Kernes, Chester Redmon, Frank Lacy, Harry Hunter, Bill Rhodes. Our advisor is Dee Myatt. The officers for the past term were. James Erwin .... ....... P resident Edward Merkel--- .... Vice President Raymond Frankel ..... .... S ecretary james Dooley ..... ....... T reasurer Pete Carwell .... .... S ergeant-at-Arms -Raymond Frankel, Secretary. Eighty-eight The BuHdog ?'1:iI:i12!W'f1!9l'5'2t'1:Q fM ' TT O BETA HI-Y Again Beta Hi-Y has completed a very successful year under the brilliant guidance of our president, M. Clayt-on Webbg and with the helpful counsel of our advison Ed Stirle. We feel that we have maintained and created throughout the school and community the high standards of Christian character. Our activities have been many and varied. The highlights of our social program were the Scavenger Hunt and the Skating Party. Both of these were considered successes by all. Our membership has increased substantially. Our roll now boasts sixteen mem- bers. The officers and members are: M. Clayton Webb ..... ...... P resident Tommy Coleman .... .... V ice President Ted Sheets ..... ..... S ecretafy Bert Shepard .... ......... T reasurer Bill Harrison ..... .... S ergeant-at-Arms Ed Stirle ..... ......... A dvisor Bob Stirle Ed Devol joe Duncan Karl Lossie Bill Sherman Bill Sheetz Jack wells George Angelo Bill Evans Ed Hundley The high principles and ideals that Beta Hi-Y stands for are: mental improve- ment, physical activity, social activity, and religious comprehension. Our meetings are held every Monday night at 6:oo P. M. at the HY . If you are interested in any or all of the activities we enjoy, come around and enjoy them with us. -Bill Sherman. Eighty-nine Male High '38 OMICRON HI-Y FALL TERM SPRING TERM Jimmie Evans .............. President Charles Grant .............. President Bob Freeman .... .... V ice Pres. john Scoggan--- ..... Vice Pres. Billy Sanderson .... .... S ecretary George Read .... .... S eeretary John Scoggan--- .,., Treasurer Marvin Hooten ..... ..... T reasurer Marvin Hooten ......... Sergt.at-Arrns Lawrence Co-yte ........ Sergt.-at-Arms Charles Grant ..... ..... P ub. Mgr. Jimmie Evans ..... ,.... P nb. M gf. George Read .......... Asst, Secretary Dan Lee .............. Asst. Secretary We, the members of the Omcron, Hi-Y, feel that we have completed a year of accomplishment which we can well be proud of. Although Omicron has always set the pace in the Louisville Hi-Y Fellowship, never before have they so out-distanced everyone else. This has truly been a 'tbanner year for Omicron in every respect. At the Annual Fellowship Banquet, held April 18, 1938, Omicron was awarded the plaque for highest honors in inter-club competition, and also received the Best Functioning Club Award, This is the first time that any one club has received both awards. We are very proud of this enviable accomplishment. One of our definite steps forward this past year has been the establishing of a special fund. The purpose of this fund is to send our most outstanding members to The American Youth Foundation Camp which is situated on the eastern shore of Lake Michigan. We have participated in 'many fine service projects during the past year. Out- standing among them was: the sponsored membership of an underprivileged boy at the Y.M.'C. A., the collecting of books for a boys' library at the HY , and the paying of a boys, lunch and carfare at Male. Our graduating seniors are: Wesley Cunningham, Addison Lee, III, and Whit- ney O'Bannon. We are very sorry to lose these fine members, but as they go, we wish them, and the entire class of 1938, all the success in the world. So, having passed another milestone in our history, Omicron Hi-Y faces the future with courage and vision, and with the challenage of the past ringing in her ears. Jimmie Evans. Ninety The Bulldog DEBATE CLUB The Debate Club has had a very active program this year. Although we have had an entirely inexperienced team, all members but one will remain next season and receive additional training. Our membership of about twenty shows some very promising prospects. The most imp-ortant event of the past year was the Tri- State Debate, our negative team traveling to Walnut Hills of Cincinnati to engage the local debaters, while 0-ur affirmative team was host to Shortridge High of In- dianapolis. Unfortunately for us, both verbal battles were decided against us, but the experience gained by the team will doubtlessly become apparent in next year's results. The purpose of the club is to develop the ability to think rapidly and accurately and to speak clearly in public, also to aid students in acquiring a working knowledge of parliamentary law To accomplish these ends the club engages in lively discus- sions, during which good form and parliamentary law are strictly adhered to. It is then that the ability to debate is developed and improved. The officers for the past term were: David Kimbel ........... ....... P resident Edwin Baer ..... .... V ice President Gene Carpenter .... ..... S ecretary Bill 'Glover ..... ........ T reaisurer John Hubbard .... ---Sergeant-at-Arms Robert Hertzman ............................ Critic The members of the team wish to express their thanks to the Debate Clufb as a whole for the opportunity which it has given them, and to especially thank Mr. Gerhart, our faculty advisor, and Mr. Hummel for their whole-hearted co-operation in putting on this yea.r's debates. We only look forward to a better approaching season. -David Kimbel. Ninety-one Male High '38 F . Z! .Y Z C And, now, we have our embryonic Beethoven, bursting the restraining amnion with gusty bleats of the piccolo, rising on the sweeping wings of song, rising, among the plaudits of the multitude, even unto the gaze of the mighty, symbolical auditorium owl. As he presses down the proverbial dulcet middle valve, let us forget his raucous vagitus and remember only that we have witnessed the birth of a genius. Ninety-three ,-A K x an.. Iss f -mf. f 54 M41 , 31,- 5. . .4911-.J f Q I fb' Ex ,gf ,W ,ug , ,gy ia E1 , g . 5555645 'WR Magi? WEE W iii 14' 5 lu EW' llangaages Do you intend to travel extensively? If so, the thing for you is the modern foreign language course at good old Male, especially Latin. If not so, then the thing for you is the modern foreign lan- guage course at good old Male, So, you see, you get your choice. You can't lose. Step right this way and learn the intimate details of the love-life of an ancient Sanskrit verb, the intricacies of Hindu- stani and Pushtoo too. Ninety-Ii 14 6 ' f EZ? vt 1 1 v ,1- x? P INA .o ' 79:3 X, nglislz Az'n't it a shame yet that there are people who haue never had it learned to them not to carelessly split a z'nHn1'tz'ue? But such there is, and they must be learned to recognize a cognate object should they meet one in a dark alley, which. if you ask me, is the only fitting abode for them. Ninety-s '.,nss1zr,fr.qiz...m.mim.:-z .mms ' ...ann- L17,1dO'1LV4, gallop ,:,7'7'L7-7? Lqhf , xr J 1, L ,,,m,, .. gewew QA-m:i2'z21'.,tw,ow1 L-Nt-PAQYJQ Asqrnpohfgjti' H 571' Qn.H.oW000Df'01f4'0 'fs f94bQ'Q j'1fl L'+ 'FW LW, rfffwl ' M5 7 1,1 1 3 ZtU3m l0941'a 14 . fgf g'03Viuf07EE Ogolfi YQ 41, 'I' 0114 +'l' O . G + GI I L L yoke q'.,L cgq-,6lfSl?f3.05,,U'vc,C'77'Ifrt!L gina ll 0009 X1 nl 'f7375iQLl'f 6 07Lf+o.oD5q 14 16,734 475-4, I LTCIH4 .La 1 hm' F1 cflkmj mei' iii? G 01100-+oq'L1f MW' WK 211 3 0 0003 3' bo VQW 1. 7 V N3 X + 'O 0 JN AM- 1 'M M G 4 l0.l3lO I -mg, QK- ,Q t 1 1' kkhx cc- -'f '++ 7 5-Oo .fy '51 33 ff 'A -V gg, 7 402 495-ag bo 709 5,0 'Sugoi + f4 ,.'- qb 51 4n.?t'+51f00o Q0 90001000-Q, fc 'g H5-aw M-L qi 'L l..? l'f.q' if 532330 ' 1 - '9' 5' gxMo737o4,6'6 'fienr fn' 2, Q? 5 itat 10 ' 5+ 7 q+3u.o13y-1.01, Y'-0 A - 7' 2 -0 - ' 'L 0, 'S 'Y -ox M. ...r 461,71 S03 7711 -4--+ Q' ' 63 1 Q rztlzematirs Trigonometry is that science, which, if you crawl through Algebra and geometry, you wish you hadn't took. However, any leuel-headed student will emerge at least assured that two times two isf ' ' our for is zt?j Anyhow, most boys are fond of figures. Ninety- an cienre If Male abounds in anglhing, it is scientificallg-inclined men. men who spend euen their vacations intrepidlg probing around in muskrat holes, old trunks, and all sorts of weird, out-of-the-way places, seeking out the wonders of nature. Take, for example, that well-known phgsic: but, no, cuaitf Don't take that phgsic until you haue read the class prophecg. fP.S. Tis rumored that some pro- Hcient, perseuering, local anatomist has stumbled upon a iuag to a'rink out of our special Seven Dwarfs Model hall fountains! UH-1 llUI'Ml1'01lflI1E -1a-li I XX'f! X rzld'zmfz'0n X j I Z' ,Qw- Q S 3:13 - It may give pleasure to remember And it may give pain- A snow that flurries in December May be Apri1's rain- Some of us Will bloom and blow Some will pass away- Some of us will be December's snow Who are we to say? -R. H. Speidel. One Hundred Five Congratulations June - 1938 - Graduates O The Louisville lVIale High School Auxiliary PREs1DENT .... .,,... N Irs. john C. Haly, 1474 Cherokee Road CORRESPONDING SEcTY.--Mrs. Harry H. Emlbry, Woodbourne Ave. and Cherokee Rd. VICE-PRESIDENT .... .... M rs. Craigie Krayenbuhl, 1079 Cherokee Road RECORDING SECRETARY ...... ..... C olgan Norman, zoro Rutherford Ave. TREASURER-- .... Mrs. M. H. Crawford, 4023 W. Broadway AUIWITOR .... ..... M rs. Samuel I. Castleman, 2739 Lexington Road 1 1 1 l 1 One Hundred Seven Compliments of KENTUCKY DAIRIES Incorporated OWNED BY THE PRODUCERS A. B. SAWYER, JR. President and General Manager COAL and BUILDING MATERIAL R. C. Tway Coal Co. James Coal Co. Volkman Sz Kerlin Inc. MAgnoli:L 4400 XVAGON VVORKS BUILDING 2601 S. Third Street Compliments of Graf's Bakery Compliments of Amdur's Grocery Compliments of Arthur E. Little, '22 and George W. Little, '28 One Hundred Eight SUMMER SCHOOL Prepare for business three months sooner. Young people are in demand. We have been receiving regular calls for graduates. Write for an outline o f business or phone for information. No obligation. 7 X 007r57x9f'C6 :fa 7' hm laws-mt: lr ffvgf-'fu-Afro 3rd and Walnut WAbash 2663 Compliments of Congratulations Fred Haupt C0 Mr. and Mrs. William Veeneman Night and Evening Glasses O BOOKKEEPING Proprietorship I Partnership Part 2 Partnership Part 3 I JUNIOR ACCOUNTING Corporation Accounting Cost Accounting Bank Accounting Q SHORTHAND fGreggJ O ADVANCED ACCOUNTING Auditing Income Tax Constructive Accounting Social Security I TYPING 0 ALLIED SUBJECTS Business English Theory Office Training Dictation Commercial Law Transcription Filing O CALCULATORS Business Arithmetic Burroughs Penmanship Comptometer Snelling Call JAckson 5343 for Catalogue , - 1' I if fi, fff BUSSINESS COLLEGE 216 Speed Building Incorporated ESTABLISHED 1864 Louisville, Ky. T l i - One Hundred Nine BETTER LIGI-IT BETTER SIGHT O The Illuminating Engineering Society has designed a study lamp for the purpose of checking an alarming increase in de- fective eyesight. O Children in grade school, students in high school and college, men and Women who read and study at home at night, should use scientifically correct light. O Ask your electrical dealer to show you one of the new I. E. S. Study and Reading lamps for the sake of your eyes. +I Louisville Gas dc. Electric Co Incorporated in Kentucky MORE THAN 12,000 CUSTOMER-SHAREHOLDERS 1 Z ii l I 1 I - ' Hld ALL PICTURES IN THIS ANNUAL MADE BY CUSICK STUDIOS SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF A38 Wuest Printing Co PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS 10th and Hill Streets MAg. 1586 1 1 1 ig 1 One Hundred Eleven I ' Q31 M ,.:n ' ' 'A ,pf '