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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1940 volume:

1- .4 wi-'5.esu. '- 'w ,519-1. ., M., - 1- .--. . 21 . '-',-1.4-1 -Ri .L - -- gi :-Q55 XZ5. - ' ' 1. ' 1 g u m 2 ,-- v . . .v 1 1 ..-:-fv-sue.-penn ,.-H Y.:-:f.wr..--f...w , . M ff, 'S BULLDGG Gawiwh ADMINISTRATICN SENIORS ATHLETICS I ORGANIZATIONS RllTJ1 FINE ARTS 1 ' 1 X1 N W 1 1:1 SH' :,':. ,L V ' mu, s Nmqj ' ' 'W W1W'1N. l g w 1-,W If ,1.g:.-z-NH? ,i-,45:1w,f wf,, jU 1940 FCREWGRD Almost three hundred boys, the Class of 1940, have finished a great experience together. As they enter other ventures, they carry with them many a precious memory. Never again will they he together fighting the same battle, for time will bear them far apart in the struggle that is manhood. Memories will fade and faces familiar now will he then forgotten. But faded memories can he freshenedg old acquaintances can he renewed. If, then, in the future, the 1940 Bulldog serves to recall some for' gotten school chum or some waning memory of Dear Old High School, it will have served its purpose. DEDICATIO For his ever ready wit and humor, for the wholesome fellowship which he has afforded us, for his loyalty to the school and for his guidance and inspiration, without which this annual could not have been published, we, the members of the class of nineteen hundred forty, respectfully dedicate the 1940 Bulldog to Mr. Harrell Newton Tague. .fi I l vi ' .f 1 l' f 1 fx I Q, , I b,,. f,,, .,,V,f, ., 41- J . MR. C. W. KNUDSON One of the most difficult and trying jobs in the school is held hy Mr. Knudson. In addition to the advisory duties, which the title Student Counsellor implies, he has to arrange schedules, write excuses, and per' form the numerous other routines of office work. The boys of Male High have always found in Mr. Knudson a man who is friend and advisor. x MR. W. S. MILBURN Mr. Milhurxu has been Principal of Male High since 1931. During this time he ha: earned the admiration and respect of the students hy his active interest in their prob- lems and by his desire to cooperate witl them in their activities. Always ready tc give advice or help, Mr. Milburim has ob tained scholarships, helped the needy through school, and done favors both large- and small for the students of Male High The senior class along with the entiru school, can now express its gratitude fo the advice and confidence of its princip E or isis - 4 X -I T'v- ml HISTORY OF MALE HIGH SCHOOL The history of Male High School began in 1798 when the Kentucky General Assembly granted 6,000 acres of land to be used as a seminary. In 1816, the grant was utilized and the jefferson Seminary was founded. It was merely a two-room building with a faculty of two and a student body of approxif mately fifty members. Contrast this with the present building which covers an entire block and houses approximately 2,000 students. The seminary, however, was a failure and it was not until 1830 that another school took its place. This was the Louisville Collegiate Institute which lasted until 1865, when Male High School was established on the Corner of Ninth and Chestnut Streets. In 1894, it was moved to the spot now occupied by Ahrens Trade School, on First near Chestnut, and in 1915 to its present site. Since that time the school has had many an addition, such as the new gymnasium conf structed in 1939. During the four decades from 1860 to 1900 there were in all but 362 graduates, while today one graduating class consists of 246 boys. From 1856 to 1913 'Male offered the Bachelor of Arts degree to its graduates and in some exceptional cases the degree of Master of Arts was awarded. At first, adf mittance to the school was by examinations only, and few survived the devastating exams which were given. Military training has been offered at Male since 1858, when the boys drilled during recess and after school. An R.O.T.C. unit was founded in 1919 and has been a major part of the school since then. The first tendency toward athletics became evident in 1872, when the boys stood in the aisles and performed a few simple calisthenics and breathing exercises. A baseball team was organized in 1890, and the first football team three years later. Track and basketball came later, and swimming and golf are still being developed. The extrafcurricular activities of the school are numerous. There are three literary societies, the Athenaeum, the Delphic, and the Halleck, which are in a flourishing condition, and there are other clubs which sponsor varied activities. During the century and a quarter of its existence Male High has had the services of such out' standing principals as Marin Butler, W. M. NIcDonald, Dr. E. A. Grant, Maurice Kirby and Reuben Post Halleck. Leaders allhthese men devoted their abilities to making Male the outstanding school that it is today. FACULTY First Row-E. J. Ditto, J. D. Turley, M. XV. Newbold, G. C. Hummel, H. A. Salyer, A. I. Beeler, Major Bashore, Frank Vwflmite. Second Row-O. R. Lieclwty, H. D. Cannon, B. Carpenter, W. L. Dennis, J. R. Boyd, R. V. Tallrnan, W. C. Ford, A. H. Hinds, A. Elam, W. F. Bradbury, I. T. Glenn, M. R. Holtzman, H. D. Glenn, C. A. Belch, C. E. Patterson, E. M. Ray, I. E. Green. Third Row-E. N. Crum, A. A. Mooney, O. L. Wright, H. L. Routh, Lynn Thayer, A Young, C. W. Knudson, S. C. Osborn, C. H. Edwards, T. W. Hines, C. E. Koerber, W. L Pearce, L. C. Wetherell, A. E. Kalmer, T. H. Allen, T. C. Hesmer. Fourth Row-L. C. Gardner, Drake, K. H. Freer, C. E. Carmack, E. E. Black, W, C. Hatfield A. R. Blythe, W. S. Milburn, George Robbert, Hamblcton Tapp. Zin Hlvmnriam BrigadierfGeneral james Robert Lindsay, a distinguished soldier and geutlerncm, served his country faithfully for fortyfsix years micl earned the love and respect of all who knew him, especially the students and faculty of Louisville Male High School, where from April 7, 1921, 'to fume 30, 1932, he held with distincticm the post of Professor of Military Science and Tactics. CLASS PROPI-IECY June 6, 1940 Dear Diary: Tofnight I have known for the first time the sweet sorrow of parting from some' thing you have come to cherish highly, something that seems virtually a part of you. Tofnight two hundred and sixtyffive of us held graduation exercises as the class of '40 of Louisville Male High School. As I looked about me, I saw that I was not the only one stirred by the occasion. There were eyes filled with tears of pride and joy, last minute, nervous, reading over of speeches, a hustle and bustle back stage that marks the coming of a big event, an electricity in the air, a raising of a curtain and hushed whispers of That's him, that's our boy! Into each outstretched hand was placed a last remnant of a chapter in our lives, closed to us forever, yet to be relived countless times whenever old grads get together. June 6, 1960. Dear Diary: Shades of High School days! Paul Koshewa dropped in on me today. I've only seen him a few times since we graduated from High School twenty years ago. He just got back from our new colony on Mars. His new 1960 rocket plane coupe is a honey. Ask the man who owns one. He brought news about our struggle to hold the colony. General Barnes is in charge of defense plans. On his staff are Colonels james, Shea, Williams, Peak, and Sherman. Major Petty commands the rocket fleet while Majors Kearns and B. R. Jones direct submarine warfare. Captains Hinton, Keirce, Haubenrich, and Vincent have been decorated for bravery in action while guarding the king's harem. Ross is in the dog house because the cosmic rays faded his wife's curtains. Oh dear, same old Jack and Jane. Dr. Craig Alford is taking special care of Pappy Cers who is suffering from mental it can't be done itellya and, who, since the first trip to Mars, keeps mumbling something like: It's a simple law of physics, gravity won't permit it. Paul said Eddie Hale arrived in the colony not long ago. He said he heard the miles were shorter up there. We watched the television set most of the evening. Heard several talks, Samuel Castleman on My Famous Five Minute Speech, Jack Kirwan on 'LWe Coaching Kirwans, and Charlie Kuhn on All Around Athletics. Later we saw and heard Ira Huff, his drums and his orchestra, featuring vocalist Joe Reigler, who sang You Must Have Been A Beautiful Baby. They were sponsored by Dean Bros. Tires, Inc., whose slogan is, The rocket will never replace the car, we hope. Then followed a debate on advanced chemistry. Cn one side were Messrs. Klosterman, Sachs, Beck, and Maynard, on the other Messrs. Seng, Neff, McMillan, and Clarke. You'd never guess who won. Bob Tyler, Vert Smith, jack McComas, and Tommy Stokes came in later in an extremely jovial mood. Said they had been down helping Jack Veeneman take inventory at the distillery. A few little odds and ends needed polishing off. Well that's all for tonight. Guess I'll go to see Salzman's Cardinals play Charlie Embry's Yanks tomorrow. Don't ask me how it's going to come out. What do you think I am-a prophet? -Du journal d'Arthur R. Sager. xH D iid ,I-lxQ'f'KV'5i' in 'txnoj 5615 I Loo K S ou Q Q - , 15 omohhq get l f Sxmwiedvf 5 F I J, X Xl QQ , X M275 E E in ls' I ff!! ifflvq 1--gf, Q2 3 SW GSW new RWE , 4 ' Q V X E f Aww f. V1 gy E A A 'b 5:.:vN -03,4-o,.. SENIORS CLASS HISTORY H It was in September, 1937, that this graduating class first came shakyflegged and starryfeyed through the portals of Old Male High. We had heard of the spirit of Male and were quickly enveloped by it. Most of us entered into different fields of activities-athletics, clubs, and other organizations which have helped in many ways to develop us. Out football coaches, under the able Wallace Butts, greeted us by putting a smoothly running footballfmachine on the gridiron to meet and defeat twelve conf secutive teams, including Manual. That Thanksgiving Day's score was 2520. By the close of our Sophomore year we were all wrapped up in activities and were feeling a great deal more important than at the beginning of this three' year period of our life. Our next year was heralded by the acquiring of the stately title of Juniors. As befits the dignity of that title, we worked willfully to fill our places in this great institution. Many of us had entered into extrafcurricular activities. We were well represented in the clubs, on the athletic teams and in all organizations. Many of us in the R.O.T.C. were wearing stripes on our arms, with the outlook of someday wearing discs or diamonds on our shoulders. Colonel jordan left us to go into retirement and was replaced by Major W. E. Bashore, who was received with great approval by the school body. Under Coach Homer Jackson, a fine gentleman from northern Kentucky, we had a fair football season, winning six and losing four. We fell victim to the Nationalf championship Manual eleven by the score of 4097. In the early part of 1939 the best addition to Male was being started-the new gymnasium. This was taking form after many years of planning and hoping by the alumni and athletic department. In addition to the new gym, six new classrooms were being added, along with a first class R.U.T.C. department. Came june and we as Juniors realized that the following September meant all the world to us, for we would be Seniors. Well, it came. The final episode of Male High was being unfolded before our very eyes. Under a very capable coach, Mr. Stovall, we lost to Manual this last year by the score of 2043. Other than that, we had a splendid season, losing to only one other team. This fall the gym was completed and our basketball team under Frank White enjoyed a very successful season, winning over Manual four successive times. The organizations of which we were members, honored us with official posts. Editors, presidents, officers, and captains fill our ranks. We really appreciate these honors and are very grateful. This last semester is one of sorrow and yet of gladness-of sorrow because we are leaving, of gladness because of our accomplishments in this historic institution. We are now prepared to go on, thanks to Male and its able faculty, therefore we, the graduating class of 1940, wish to express our sincere gratitude for all that Male has done for us. To all undergraduates and future students of Male High we wish a hearty wel- come and good luck. Now we say goodbye to Male, and become a part of its history. By JACK Ross y Lawrin Wins As Thoroughbred Should, 7 By Shouldering Impost, Outgaming Field 0 1? . 0 f We fb 6'?5'iZ?496f- xwsxngsgm SKETBA LQ! 0915 ,,-1 43' If M hwy, AWQO . -E MNST-'Sc gomvogyxe Wg 0 Mlllion Q MM 500. D9fCnseFund OOD E 6 ?10'?Zf To Be Asked L0 o 0 001' 106 0 've UISV ' 0010, '06 Q0 111610 D G 4050621 io Passessgl' C ark 0,6159 od St W rg ll' 072171 Qi' L ' age Q lflof- Pied G oulsvllle 01, 3' 45 41 308 y tler,s Plan QI I C0358 End Czech C39 si F ' SZ' S allsatics Reveal I 61,8 sew ma 20122 QQXX W ale? L Won-Lost Aver- . B ner Games . I . Roosevelt Says le Coach Visits Forces olantaForParleyMu5t Expand PAUL KOSHEWA ..,. BRUCE HINTON ...., JAMES HAUBENRICH EDWIN BARNES ....... JACK Ross ........ EDWARD DEVCL .... ARTHUR SAGER ...... JACK BAACH .... CLASS OFFICERS .........P1'esident VfC6'PT6SidCHt .........Secvetcwy ..,.....c1-ITCCZSILTCT ....,..Histov'ia'rz ........Poet .......,.Pvophet gtfatfawns I-IELLY L. ABRAMSON . R.O.T.C. '39Qf, Stu' Safety Council '38. VIN CRAIG ALFORD, JR. , , -1- , . T.C., 37, 372, as naeum, '37 '40, Trcas. , Sec., '40, Football Mgri H Club '40. DAVID E. BALDWIN T.C., '39, '40, Account' lub, '40. GILBERT S. ADES, IR. Royal Masque, '37if, '38, '38i, '39, '39i, '40, Senior Play, '59i, R.O.T.C., '37, '38, '39, lst Class 185, '39, Corp., 385, Sgt., '40, Ist Lieut. and Capt. Disc and Diamond Club: French C b '38, Stude t eporte , ' 9, Adv. r. f I R.ANClS ALTES NEIL S. BALFOUI1 Chemists Club, '38, '39, '40, Track Team, lst Sgt.,Corp., Private 1st Class, Sec. of Chemists Club, '39, Treas, of Chemists Club, '40, Drill, '33, '39, '40, Capt., '40, Disc and Di mond Club ffzwwfw SYI.vIzs'rER Moiuus ADKINS R.O.T.C., '37, '38, '39, Pvt. lst Class: Corp., Sgt. 195, 2d Lieut., '40, Disc and Dia' mond Club, French Club, '38. JosEPII ELDRIDGE ANDERSON Beta HfY '38, '39, '40, Treas. '39, VicefPres. 395, R.O.T.C. '38, '39, '40' Corp., '39, lst Sgt. 7195, 2nd Lieut., '40, Disc and Diamond Clu ' Spectat f '40. Band, 7:75, '40, Superio Crchestra, '38' All,City OA chcstra '40 chestra '. '40, Fren orn U ' , v ette SERIES C , ' r, '39, '40, C ., lst gt., Zn ieut a' ' , Disc and iai ond Honor Com' y, '37i. E. E. BALLARD Nat. contest, ' 8, A11 sm . Su ' l Cl lf! if air' RODNEY LEE ALBRO JACK ELLSVJORTH BAACH Sgt. f at f A r m s Graduating Class, Baseball '39, R.O.T.C. '38: School Representative for State Contest on Business Information Courses in High School. C. EDWIN B.AI1NEs WJ! J Class Treas., gcllyjlfiterary Society, '39, ', , '40, Critic, '391' ernQ,,H nor Roll, 395, ' ,gfzi 'Masque, '39, ws, , g5l'3f'AfH1S, '40, Band, 37, Sigma Hi-Y, '38, 39i, R.O.T.C., '375f'40, lst Hon' or Company, '38i, Disc and Diamond Club, Outstanding Cadet Officer '40, Capt. Col., '40, Znd Honor Company in regiment. 11:1 'S I H 'qv-...ab if W '8 ' c i U, .8, , ' 'Club,'39 I a. ft' gr., 1 M544 49 ':.f ' 1 if S E P L V J L w ' 'V . , . -A'- T- . . . . f- I L - - ,E ,- - ' :'V: E Q .. 'Zi ' i . J - . 5 . A- .EL Q O I, qv- ' '1 i E ,., Q E f . :-+ ' -4 . A Vg X, mv' , .. X .. . CARL E. BECK R.O.T.C., Private lsr Class, 3853 Corp., '39, Sgt., 7:95, Band Corp., '39, Tech. Sgt., 3953 ld Lieut. Band, '38 to '4Og Member N. Y. World's Fair Band, '39g Disc and Dia' mond Club. CHARLES BAURLE Football, '39, Club, '40, Track, '40, Liyefi' ,A AS' -U Footbal , '37, ' 8, ' er, . 10: '5 Q39 '4E.g,Xf1ce-Pres. ARVIN BELL fl R.O.T.C., Pri Qt' lst Glass, '38, Sgt., '3 g emhet of Nat. Cham 'o nip 1 , '3Sg Bronze 'n, ilver, '39g 'Gold, ' 3 ember of ityfOrr tra, '-10g Male rcmest' J , '4O: World's Fa 1 , '39g Bronze Or' h r Pin, '4Og lst Lieut., ' 3 Disc and Diamond Club. GEORGE BRABANDT lst class Private, '383 Corp '39: 2d Lieut Lieut., '4O- Second Championship Member N. Y. e l s Fair Band, '39 re Y ar Band Service Aw I ack Band Squads, ' 8, 'sc and Dia 295 State 1 'Ons . nd, '40, l ., '3 'fx 1 ' , me Company, '39' emb . , f. 38, m cl ub '. -g i ' l p -As' Cir tion Manager nnual, '4O. STANLEY P. BRILL Drill, '37, '38, ' 9: Ban ' Baseball, '3 g owl' ' 1 , '4O. 1' f O JACK ROWLAND BELL LAWRENCE JAY BORNSTEIN Private lst Class, 58iQ Corp. R.O.T.C., '39, Band Corp. '39, and Lieut., 395, Capt., '4Og Member Nat. Champion' ship Band, '381 Member N. Y. World's Fair Band, '39g Three Year Band Service Award, '39ig Member Disc and Diamond Club, 'P-95-, '40g Concert Band Letter, '39fg State Championship Band, ' o JOHN C. BROWNFIELD Sgt. R.O.T.C., '39, 2nd Lieut. '4O' D'sc and Diaf mon Club DAVID Louis BENZ A JOHN WM. BRACKSIE -1 EARL HENRY BURGE, Corp., '38g Znd Lieut, lst Lieut '40- Disc and mond Club Platoon Le ' lst Honor Company, '4 , VJ, CYRIL FRANCIS BUSH ff Typist, Brook'n'Breck, CLIFFORD CHANDLER MA HOBSON COKER, IR. ROBERT Z. CAMPIIELL STUART C. CAMPBELL R.O.T.C., '37, '38, '39, '40, Delphic Literary Society, '38, Corp., '39, lst Sgt., '39i, '39, '40, Treas., 395, Record' Medal Best Drilled Guide ing Sec., '40, Honoraryf'Memf in Regiment , '39, lst Lieut., ber, '40, Asst. Editor,.fDelphic '40' Disc a d Diamond Club. l Spectator, '391, Ir! Varsity J K? ,fy Basketball, 'slag R.O.T.Q.,f 'Qf'.ff7pPg'j. '38, Spectator! vStaff, F'4O,i t. Busi s Igr. Sill-l ' t . l Q x X' JAMES HENRY CLARKE ROBERT M. CLARKSON Athenaeum. Football, '37, '38, '39, H Club, '40. RICHARD LEE COLLINS Excellent Rating Violin Solo, State Instrumental M u s i c Contest, '39, Member Debate Team, '39, '40, Member Con' cert Orchestra, Member All' State Orchestra, '38, Winner of Interpretive R e a din g Competition, District Con' test, '40. MARCUS CLEMENT COOK ' C .f . XS'1I.-6444 N-7' ' enaeum,' '38, '39, '40, Asst. Sec., '39, Vice'Pres., 3913, Pres., '40, Spectator Staff, Associate Editor, '3911f, EditOrfinfChief, '40, Athen' aeum Spectator Business Mgr, '39, Editor f in f Chief, '40, Winner jr. Exhibition Speech Royal Masque, '38, '39, R.O. T.C., '38, '39, '40, lst Lieut., '40, Disc and Diamond Club. RUBIN M. COHEN Football, '37i, '38vf, Baseball, '38, '39, '40, H '40, R.O. T.C., '37i-, '38, First Class Private, '38, Second Honor Company, '38. WILLIAR4 W. COOPER Band, '38, '39, '40, Reg. Bugler, Private lst Class, '38, Nat. Championship Band, '38, '39, ROTC, '33, '39, '40, World's Fair Band, Bat' talion Sgt. Major, 'ld Lieut., '40, Disc and Diamond Club, Battalion Adt., Znd Honor Company, '40, Drum Major, '40. S. E N I O R S MERLE E. S. CRAWFORD R.O.T.C. Announcer, Base' ball, '40. JACK KENT DAYTON Sigma HifY, '37, '38, '39, Sec. '37, VicefPres. '38, Pres. '39, Track, '38, R.O.T.C., '37, '38, Corp., '38, Swim' ming Team, '38. EDWARD F. DEVOL, JR. Beta Hi-Y, '38, Football, '38: lst Class Private, Corp., Sgt., Staff Sgt., Crack Squad, '40, Halleck Literary S O ci e t y, '39Q-, '40, Pres., '40, Term Honor Roll, '39f, Crack Company, '38, Class Poet, '40, Capt., '40, Disc and Dia- mond Club, R.O.T.C., '37-2' '40, lst Lieut., '40, Term Honor Roll, '40, as ' 'ES 13. Y 3525, ,gy ,. gfjf, .1 S E N I O R S TERRY LEON CURRIN Member of Band, '37, '38, '39, '40. DAVID H. DEAN Delphic, '37, Corresponding Sec., '39, Omicron Hi-Y, '37, H Club, '38, '40, R.O.T.C. '37, Football, '37, '38, '39, H '38, '39, Basketball, '38, '39, '40, H 40, Track, '4O. ROBERT LEE DITTEENNER Nat. Band Contest, '38, Band Sgt. and R.O.T.C. Sgt., '39, N. Y. Trip With Con- cert Band, '39, State Contest Superior, State Contest in Or' chestra, Band, '40, Superior, R.O.T.C, Commission, '40, 1st Class Pvt., '38, Corp., '38Q, Band Service Pin, '38, '39, '40, Orchestra Pin, '40, All City Orchestra, '40. KENNY BOONE DAVIS Member Nat. Championship Band, '37, '38, '39, '401 Or' chestra, '40, N. Y. WOrld's Fair Band, '39, Pres. of Sigma Hi'Yg Staff Sgt. '40, WILLIART HAROLD DEAN Delphic Literary Society, '37, '40, Omicron HifY, '37, Football, '37, '38, '39, '38, '39, Basketball, '37, '38, '39, '40, H 40: Track, '40, H '40, Club, '38, '40: Sec., '40, R.O.T.C., '37. HENRY CHARLTON DITTO Glee Club, '38, '39, '40, Rifle eam, '38, '39, '40, R.O.T.C. lst Class Private, '38-5, Corp., 39, Sgt., '39-5, Capt., '40: Disc and Diamond Club: Rifle Team Award fSprowles Medalj for most advance' ent on team. JOHN L, DANVSON Debate Club, '38, '39, O cron HifY, '38, '39, '4 R.O.T.C., Corp., '39, Cap '40, Disc and Diamond Clu Com. Best Drilled Compan Ind Bat., '40. EUGENE MILTON DEANE Concert Band, '37, '4 Spanish Club, '37f'40, Exc lent Rating Clarinet So State Contest, '39, Superio '40. GEORGE Louis DRESCHER Glee Club, '38, 'Z-5, '31 '39i, Royal Masque Dramat Society, asf, '39, '39i, '41 Stage Mgr., '395, Sec., '41 Kicked Out of College' lolanthe , Ghost Train' HOldfEverything . CHARLIE R. EMERY seball, '39, '40, Capt., '40, Club, '39, '40, Beta i Y KENNETH C. FENDLEY ee Club, Superior, '39, Ex' llent '40, Spanish Club, O.T.C., lst Class, '39, rp., '39, '40, lst Lieut., 1 Disc and Diamond Club. ROVER DOUGLAS FLEMING S E N I O R S R. A. EVANS LEONARD I. A. FENLEY Baseball. D AVID R. FORD 'C-'Q' TOMMY M. FEARNEY1-IOUGH Football, '37, '38, '39, '40, H '39, Track, '40, Member oi Athletic Board, Vice-Pres. of Club, '40, ROBERT ALLISON FERGUSON l'lARRY URBAN FORST WM JOE ANTHONY FELDKAMP WYETTER GEORGE FINR Football, '37, '38, '39, H, '39, Disc and Diamond Club, 2nd Lieut., 395340, Track, '40, H Club, '39, '40, Private lst Class, '375, Corp., '38. WILLIAM B. FOWLKES lst Class Private, '38, Corp., '39, ld Lieut., '39i, Sgtaat' Arms Rifle Team, '39i-, '40, Disc and Diamond Club, lst Lieut., '40, Platoon Leader,, or . n ALEC Fox Editor'in'Cl1icf, B r o o k ' n '- Breck, CJ Reporter, '39, '40. WALTON FURNAS Chemistry Club, P. T., Drill, lst Class, Honor Co., '38, Spanish Club, Term Honor Roll, '375, '38, 'asia '39, '39i. v I lol L rlrl li ARLESyb.QBLEQ R.O. .C., 385, '39, 395, Corp., '39i, Sgt., '4Oif, Ist Lieut., '40, Football, '38, HifY, '40, Disc and Diamond Club. quit' GEORGE ALLEN FRE1-xL1NG Glee Club, '39. '5,af+7,L EMM., CARL RAY GAUNT, JR. CHARLES A. D. GOHMANN Delphic Literary Society. 2 S E N 3 O R S MELBOURNE G. FRYBACK Term Honor Roll, 7:75, 38, 385, '39, Corp., '39, Sgt., 395, 1st Lieut., '40, Disc and Diamond Club, Business Mgr. Spectator, '40. 9 ',714w!f CHARLES GERLACH, JR. H Club, '37, '38, '39, '40, Awarded H for football in '37, '38, Sgcfat-Arms in C u 7 Mg Zozo! ROBERT SHERMAN GOODMAN HARRY FRYE J. V. Football, 385, Ho Roll, 385, '39, Cbemis Club, '39, '39i-, '40, Tr urer, '39-lf, R.O.T.C., Sgt., '40, Ll-af ' K' HQ! Y!'f.f-f33,ff..! WILLIAM MILLER GLOVE R.O.T.C., lst Lieut., ' Disc and Diamond Cl Halleck L. S., Cherui Club, Debate Club. .4 -fq, EDWARD HE RY CLAY G Corp. R.O.T.C., '39, 1st S R.O.T.C., '392f, Capt., ' Major, '40, Disc and mond Club, Sgt.'atfArms. EWING V. Gorr .T.C. 2d Lieut., '40, Disc d Diamond Club. JOHN Gmvlzs 7,4 e,,,,W I f ILLIAM Louls HAGAN ack, '39, '40, Club, , '403 Boxing Club, '39, pt. of Track, '40, 991' V f ' I VICENT P. HANNIGAN 'llg lst Class Private, '38, rp., '39, Sergt., '39i-g lst ut., '40g Disc and Dia' nd Club. uf' MW S ez. JOE CLEMBNT HAGAN Track, '39, '40, H Club '39, '40, H , '39, '40, Box ing Club, '37, '38, '39, Pres. '39. WILLIAM E. HARRIS Delphic Literary Society, '39, '40: Pres., Beta Hi'Y, '40, Basketball, '40, Club, '40, Track, '4O. - 1 ' j If NLL.-,, fbi6UUVf9-f l I HA OLD B. GR B J SIDNEY HANISH JAMES A. HAUBENRICI-I R.O.T.C., '38, '39, '40, lst Class Private, '38, 2d Lieut., '39, Glee Club, '38, '39, 3953 Sigma HifY, '38, '39, '40 Halleck Literary Society, '39, '40, Sec. of Graduating Classg Disc and Diamond Club, ' '39i, '40, Football, ,'39g Base ball, '39, '40, lst Lieut, '40 Circulation Staff '40 Bulldog HYMAN GUMB11 J. V. Football, '37, Basket ball, '38, '39, '40, Track, '40, Tennis Team, '38, '39, '40, J. P. HANCOCK R.O.T.C. Sgt., 395, Lieut., '40, Disc a d Di mond Clubg D 3 ie ,I 40, Corkres' or 3.49 ? ,'5l,0.gf'-Blixinjg C - '-l l'1I1L16.f'lf ' Ii' ' 'X Louis HAYDEN fl f'lf ' ,ff f ff , , fu S yvwf li i E N I O R S 1-7-N'--fr' ' VINCENT T. HAYES r-r S E I l I N 'ETA I O R Q' WALTER W. HoUsI1AL Concert Band. KE Ng! . HEROLD STERLING BRUCE HINTON Nat. hip B V Nat. Championship Band, '38g S .O. .C., '3 5 '38g Jewel Hi-Y Pin, '39g 2d Orchest , 395, '40g n Lieut. R.O.T.C., '39, '40, Band ri, '38ig Silv and Halleck Literary Society, '37, in 95, Member l State '38g Orchestra, '39, '40g Pres. , 385, Men-Q 1 City Sigma Hi'Y- VicefPres. Senf rc estra, '40q i Class. . NX Q1 CARL T. HOPPE, IR. Delphic '37f'4Og Omicron '37f'39g Tennis Team '37-'40, Capt. '40. JACK W. HOPPE Delphic, '37, '40g Omicron, '37, '40g Band, '37, '37ig Glee Club, 'SH-, '38g Rifle Teamg 2d Lieut., '39g Major '40, Disc and Diamond Club, '39, '4O. hd 4-P--lv ROBERT FRANKLIN HOYT R.O.T.C.g Corp., '39g Sgt., '39i. QUENTIN WARREN HOLMES FORREST LEE HORNBACR S 6399 WILLIAM R. HENDRICK Nat. Championship Ba '38g lst Class Private, '3 lst Lieut., '40, All State chestra, '40g Bronze B Pin, '385-3 Silver Band '39g Gold Band Pin, ' Disc and Diamond Club. ROBERT D. H0012 IRA CLEVELAND HUFF, R.O.T.C.g lst Class Priv '38g Corp., '39, Sgt., '. Member Sigma HifYg atfArms, '395 Nat. Cha ionship Band. FERNAND W. HUNZIKER xcellent on Violin: State ontest, '38, '39g Member tate Orchestra, '38q Member at. Championship B a n d, 83 lst Class Private, '38: orp., '39g 1st Lieut., '40g st Lieut. Band, '4O: Concert aster of Orchestra, '39, '4O: isgami Diamond Club. ejgcfg , , ffl . -'5f 4f'f 'lr74 ' .. O F, If RAYMOND RODN Ev JAMES .O.T.C. Corp., '39, 2d ieut., 7:95, Captain, '40g ajor, '40, BILL R. JONES elplxic Literary Society, '38, Og Recording Sec., 395: ice'Pres., '40, Omicron Hi' , '38, '39, Treas. '38i, .O.T.C., '38, '4O: Corp., 9: Crack Squad, 3953 Cap' in, '40g Disc and Diamond lub, '4Og Most improved adet Officer '40, Platoon eader incl Honor Co., '40. EDWIN J. Huasr Royal Masque, '40, ROBERT LEWIS JENKINS Corp., '39. MAURICE WITT JONES Football, '38, '39g Track Mgri, '4O. EDWIN P. HYMAN R.O.T.C., '37, '38, '39, Sgt., '4O. BEN J. JOHNSON Term Honor Roll 875, 385, '39, '39i, '40, Honor CO. 'SSL Omicron HifY '38, Pvt. lst Class '38, 385, NonfCom' nlissioned Officer's Medal '39g Halleck Literary Societyg Treas. '40, lst Lieut. '40: Corp., '39g 2d Lieut., '39ig Captain, '40, Disc and Dia' Inond Club, BauschfLomb Science Award, '40. Ml lE5Q L0'f le K VINOLNT A. JONES 'V S T. H. JACKSON, JR. NICK G. JOHNSON We EDDIE KAI-IN 'Two years work in Office, One year Medical Room Assistant: Member of the BrOok'n'Breck Staff. If QIJQ' .,f. E N I O R S - . iii , alia' FOSTER KAISER Basketball, '39, '40, H Club. WILLIAM F. KERN A2422 CEIL G ERALD KIRVEN Assoc. Editor H Book '39, Commdr. lst Honor Co. in Regiment '40, Battalion '40g Sgt.fatfArms Halleck, '39, VicefPres. Halleck, '40, Pres. Omicron HifY, '39: Advis' ory Committee, '40, R.O. T.C. 2d Lieut., '39, Harvard Book Prize, '39, State His' tory Champion, '39, R.O. T.C. Lieut.'Col., '40, Disc and Diamond Club, '39, '40g Pres., '40, Editor-infChief Military Program, '40. ' JAMES R. KANE ifle eam '38, '40, Sec. SS! Cl ' 3 Sigma Y ' T.C. Ist Li ut. isc and Diamond Q l bg eo. H. Gould Trophy W. K. KESSLER 2d Lieut. R.O.T.C., Disc and Diamond Club vV'lLLlAM MORTON KEARNS Football, '39, H Club '40. ALAN Knit. Glee Club, '38, '40g State Contest Su erior '38, '39, ' P y , Excellent '40, JOHN STUART KIRWAN Delphic Literary Society,' 38, '39, '40, R.O.T.C., '37, '38, '39, Football Trainer, '39, Critic D.L.S., '40, Asst, Editor Delphic Spectator, '39g Club, '39, '40. JACK KLBMPNER S E N I ! I I O R ,,, , , S 'IH ' . ,cf J ' aw Maw? TOM P. KEARNS Band, '38, '39, R.O.T. Capt., '40, Halleck, '38, ' Nat. Championship Ba '38, Disc and Diamond Cl Bauschlomb Science Awa '40. Wm' P :Fw-2. VJILLXAM F. Kamce Debate Team, '38, '39, ' Debate Club Sgt.fatfAr '3Sg Sec. '39g Vice-Pres. '3 Pres. '40g Term Honor R '37if'4O3 R.O.T.C. Sgt. ' 2d Lieut. '40, Disc and D mond Club. CHARLES C. OSTERMA Halleck Li ' Society, ' '40, ist , '40, Te Honor R?x5- '373f, '38, '3 '39, '3 L ' 40, Editor Book, 03 Auditor Bull D '4 J Chemistry Cha ion, . Tommy R. KORFHAGE CCB. TES., 311, 9? lub H JOE M. Kaisoen HifY, '38, '39, '40 7:95, Athletic Chair '40, jewelled Hi-Y Pin, Baseball, '39, '40, , '39, '40, Toastmaster ifY Banquet, '39i. CARL Emc LANGENHOP and, '38, '39, '40, R.O.T.C. st Lieut., '40, Disc and Dia iond Club: Orch., '39, '40 . Y. World's Fair Band 9, Excellence Algebra Con st '38 Q S E N I PAUL ADOLPH Kosi-mwa Athenaeum Literary Assn., '39, '40, Sgt.-atfArms, '39i, Censor, '40, Pres. Senior Class, CofEditor of Bulldog, Football, '37, H , '38, '39, Captain, '39, Purdue Club All Falls Cities High School Team, '39, Kiwanis Sportsmanship Award, '39, Basketball, '38, '39, '40, H , '39, '40, Track H , '39, '40, fMedal in Intra'Mural Track Mcetj, H Club, '39, '40, Pres., 195: Student Member of Athletic B ard of Control, 3921, '40. f CHARLIE W. U Football, '37 f3 '39, All State a d Al 'ty Bas' cet a 9 fCaptain 40 l b , '38, J '40, 6 , '39, ' , H Clu , ' , Pres. 39, '40 Bas' , All Fall City Shriners tar Foo a T n. QW QAJWEM UGEN BAXTF LARMON Glee Club, '38, '40, Pres. Glee Club, '40, Beta HifY, '38, '40, Treas., '39, Vice' Pres., '40, I.V. Football, '37, Band, '37i. ip... O R S ,. Nil' ,, , 5, in-gf Saw 1 5 S sgflizlgg.. QF' E I O R S L. E. LEONHARDT, JR. R.O.T.C., lst Class Private, '385g Corp., '39g Zd L'eut., '39ig Captain, '40, Dis a Diamond ubq Rifle , '38i-g Tea ecor 392. ,yi CHARLES A. LUECKE Band Achievements, june '40 A P JACKSON ' Corp? lst Sgt., .O.T.C.' Capt., '40g Disc and Dia' mond Club. HAROLD LINKER Orts Editor of Spectator, O-Editor BrOOk'n'BreCk. GEORGE HARDING LUND R.O.T.C., '36, '37, '38, '39, '40, Rifle Team, '36, '37, '38, '40, Band, '36, '37, '38, '39: Corp., '37, '38, '39, 2d Lieut., Captain, '40g Disc and Diamond Club. CLAYTON R. LOGSDON Glee Club, '38, '39, '40, Royal Masque, '39, '40g Beta HifY, '39, '4O. GERALD W. MANN Recruit Instructor, '37, '40, 2d Lieut., '4Og Disc and Dia' mond Clu CARL CONNER LUCAS Baseball. if JOHN O. MARTIN WWW. X7 I jf 777.fjfWw GEYORGE NV. MCCRCCKLIN JOHN P. MCDERNIOTT GEORGE GAEL MCKINLEY R.O.T.C., '38, '39, '4-Og Term Honor Roll, '38, '38 Corp '39- Sgt '395' Rifle '39 '39' '40 'Q i -, 1 - s - in ' Team. N , JIMMY M. MCMILLAN .O.T.C., '38, '39, '40, lst lass Private, 385, Football, 8,.'385, H , 385, lub, '395, '40, Athenaeum, 95, '40. RA WARFIELD MEYER, JR. o 0 t b a l l, '38, Basketball gr., '39, '40. MELVIN LEE MORRIS .O.T.C. First Honor Com' any, '38, Private lst Class, 85, Corp., '39, 2d Lieut., 0, Boxing Club, '38, Glee .lub, '39, '40, Disc and Dia- Sgt. JAMES R. MCMILLIN R.O.T.C. Private Class, ff? . N s '6Yl0s.wu..,u0 MAUCIE SILAS MILLER Term Honor Roll, '37i, lst Lieut., '40, Disc and Dia' mond Club. TIMOTHY I. MOSSBARGER R.C.T.C., 25 years, lst Honor Company, '38, Beta Hi'Y Club, J.V. Football: Letter, '38, '39, Athletic Chairman For Beta. ond Club, '4O. i - Q S E N I O R S fC? em ar- 3 4 may K il V1 ROBERT LEE MEREDITH, IR. Sigma HifY, '39, Glee Club, '37, '4-O, All State Chorus, '38, '40, State Contest, '38, '40, All Southern Chorus, Chorus, '39, Senior Play, '395, Pirates of Penzance, '38, lolanthe, '39. DONALD W. MooRE R.O.T.C., '3Si, '39, '40, 1st Class Private, '39, '39i, Band, '395. DARYL W. MOTTE R.O.T.C., 3 years, Sgt., '39, Capt., '40, Won Co. Com' petition for Squad Drill and Finished 'ld in Finals: Sigma HifY: Disc and Diamond Club. MORRIS H. MERRIFIELD lst Honor Company, '39, lst Honor Platoon, '39, Pri- vate lst Class, '38, Sgt., '39iv, 140. I, fffh 1,1 . '!l, ,jj FREEMAN MORGAN, JR. HARRY J. MULLIN Athenaeum Literary Assn., '38, '39, '40, Critic '39i-5 A. LA. Spectator Staff '40, Royal Masque Dramatic Sof ciety, '38, '40: Sgt.fatfArms, '39, Pres., '395, Cast of The Ghost Train , '39, Cast of Hold Everything , '40, Omicron HifY, '38, '40, Sec., '40, Ir. Exhibition Speaking Contest, '39, R,O.T.C., lst Class Private, '38i, Corp., '39, lst Sgt., '395 TW' S E N I O CLARENCE FRANCIS MURPHY Band, '39, '40q Concert Or' chestra, '39, '4O. JOSEPH Nowmc, In. Disc and Diamond Club: Baseballg Glee Clubg 2nd Lieut., '4Og Private lst Class. CHARLES CLINTON Oscoon S M ykry Awiigiz Q F lxgl A- :VW ,.,. - . STANLEY ROBERT NEFF HOXVARD E. NELSON WINNIE NORTH 'ld Lierit., 3955 Disc and Beta HifY. Diamond Club. , ' ' . Wfyfffvk ,494 GARE-1-H D. Nm-1-YCOMBE CHARLES NOREERT O.NEIL LEON NEIL ORTKIESE All State Orchestra, '38, '39g All Southern Orchestra, '39g Excellent in State Violin Contest, '38, '39. , JAMES MARSHELL BENNIE OSLAND MANON S' QUISENBERRX OVERSTREET Glee Club, 7:85. XVILBLYR L. PARIs CHARLES T. PETERSON CHANNING E. PIERCE lee Club, '37i, '38, 385, rack Team, '38, '39, '40 Club, Sigma HifYE tramural Track Meet, '39 ross Country Run, '39. S I 3 'I JOHN B. PEIAK4 U 'N ,Q X I L XI' ' GLENN BEAUCHAMP PETTIJOHN ROBERT L. PRANTE, JR. R.O.T.C. Corp., '39: Ist Sgt., '39-53 Ist Lieut., '4Og Disc and Diamond Club. fu WU JJ' JO-A-ftxll' E N I O R S WILLIAM POTTER PEAK R.O.T.C. Private Ist Class, 385, Corp., '39, 2d Lieut., '39if: Major, '40g Royal Masque, VicefPres., '39i, Business Mgr., '40, Omicron Hi-Y Sec., '395g Pres. '40, Glee Club, All State Chorus, '38g Officer Disc and Dia' mond Club, '40g Annual Staff. HUEERT E. PE Y Track, '38, Band, '38, '39, '40g Nat. Championship Band, '38, Orchestra, '39, '4Og Glee Club, '4Og Corp., '38iy: lst Sgt., '39ig Ornicron Hi-Y, '38fg Bronze and Silf ver Band Ping Bronze Or- chestra Ping WOrld's Fair Band, '39, Capt., '40g Disc and Diamond Club. GEORGE EARL RAMSER R. W. PEPPER R.O.T.C., '38, '39, R.0.T.C. Band, '38, '39, '40, Baseball, '39, '40, H Club, '39, '40. ALLEN EDWARD PFEIFER Halleck Literari Society PAUL M Nat. Championship Band, ' A Sate 38, All r cellent 2nd Lxeut., 40 Diamond Club. S E N I O GILBERT RAPPAPDRT R 0 y a l Masque: Spectator Staff, Glee Club, '38. JOHN W. RAYMOND Orchestra, '40, Halleck Liter- ary Society, '40, Term Honor 11011, wg, '4o. CLARENCE A. R11.EY Football, '38, '39, Club, '39, '40. A1.F1zED RAU1-1 All State Orchestra, '38, '4O: State Contest, '39, fViolin Solo Excellentl Orchestra, '37, '40, 2d Licut. R.O.T.C., '39, Captain, '40, Disc and Diamond Club, '39i. HOXX'ARl3 EUGENE RAY Corp., '38, JOHN MARTIN RECKLEY lst Class Private, '38i, Corp., '39, 2d Lieut abr, '40, Disc nd Dia ond , , C 0 lf ROBERT A. ROGGEN KAMP R.O.T.C. lst Class Private, '37, Corp., '38, Sgt., '39, lst Licut., '40, Disc and Dia' mond Club. C1.AUDE I1 REELER, JR. lst Class Private, 7185, Corp. '39, ist Sgt., 395: Zd Lieutl '40, Disc and Diamond Club DONALD HANN ROLLINGS Glee Club, 3 years. R S RICHARD HARRINCSTON RAYMOND Royal Masque Dramatic Cl '39, '40, Glee Club, '39, ' Oinicron HifY, '39, ' Opera, '39, Football, '3 Honor Roll, '39, '40, Tra '40, February Class Seni Play, '395 JAMES W. R1cH111ME1x H alle c lc Literary Socie '39if, '40, Critic, '40, Deb Club, 385, '40, Treas., '3 Sgt.fat'Arms, '40, lst Cl Private, 385, Corp., '3 Sgt., 7:95, 2d Lieut., ' Disc and Diamond Cl Associate Literary Edit Annual '4O. DAVID RITCHIE ROLLING. JACK A. Ross lphic Literary Society, '38, , '40, Pres., '395: Omi- n HifY, '38, Home Room ketball Champs, '39, I.V. tball, '375, Historian of ior Class, Track, '40, , JAMES E. SALING talion Sgt. Major, '395 ck, '40. Sa EMMETT LEE SCI-IMITT Class Pvt. R.O.T.C. '37' , Corp. '39, Sgt. '39: Best lled Cadet in Co. D '39. QPQNIYTYVBXY' HERBERT O. RowE R.O.T.C. 2d RQ '14 Captain, '4O' c inxcl mo Clu FARRELL E. SALZMAN S o 1 o r e ch rship ard '38, eb , '38, '40, rill, '375, '38, lst Class Priv 85' R '39, S 5. ' lu , '395, '40, Captai '4O: Major, '40, Debate tea , '395, '40, Term Honor Roll, '375f'40g Disc and Diamond Club: Asst. Editor Spectator. FRANCIS CLAUDE S ' AD lst Class Pat. ' 8, : lg ior Squad '39, C rp. ' 9, S s of American ex tion onor M l '3 Be r'l Cadet i . ' 9: 2nd eut. '39, a ' er r Society, a ie Team '40, . .C. Ca 40, Disc and on . S E N I O R S BEN H. SACHS Honor Roll, '38, '385, '39, '395, '40, EDXVARD SCI-IUBNELL MARCUM J. SCHNEIDER Football, '37, '39, H Club, '39, Tennis Team, Basket' ball, '37, '38, Oniicron HifY, R.O.T.C.: Term Honor Roll, '37-5, '38, '385, '39, '395. a..9.Q!QE ARTH UR R. SAGER F00 , '37, '38, '39, H '38, '39, '40, Basket' ba , , Omicron, '37, '38, ' O, Boxing Club, '37, '38, ' ,. ec reas. of Boxing Class Prophet, '40, R. Sports Editor of Anm '40: 2d All Falls City, All State, '39, Treas., Club, '39, '40. HAROLD RAYMOND SCHMIDT GEORGE LEE SCHABER Glce Club, '385, '40, Beta HifY, '38, '385. .St A -vw TIT l I I I I l 5 I ll i r MICHAEL B. SEGAL R.O.T.C. '375, '38, '385, '39, '395, '40: lst Class Pvt. '385g Corp. '39g Sgt. '395g lst Lieut. '40, R.O.T.C. Rifle Team '375, '385g Spanish Club '38, '395, '4O: Term Honor Roll '375, '38, '385, '39, '395, '40g Disc and Dia' Inond. JOHN L. SHEA lst Class Pvt. R.O.T.C. '38: Corp. R. C.T. C. '39: End Lieut. R.C.T.C. '39, Major '4Og Halleck Literary Society, Term Honor Roll, '37, '38, '39, Disc and Diamond. JAMES COLLINS SHERMAN R. O. T. C., '38 f '39, 2nd Lieut., '40, Boxing Club, '39. I . ,L L S E N I O R K-'T ALVIN RUDDLPH SENG Football J. V. '37, Varsity '39, H Club '39, '40. OIIN SHE A X WILLIAM COURTNEY S RMAN a ec ' ' S o ci e 5 39 ec lt 38 0 Pres , 40 D H ll . I r II ty '38 -' 0, e s, ' , S ., '40, ' ig Ib, ' -'4 3 ., HH ' 2 6' bare MB, '38, 39, Critic, '395g 'I ate Team, '39, '4Og Chemisw ContesAto,Q3-Sig Lit' erature x-I I' 405 Disc and xl ' 6 1 Club, '40, R. O. T. C., '38f'39-'40, lst Class Pvt., '385, '39, Corp., '395g Sgt., '40, 2nd Lieut., '40, H Book, Assoc. Editor, '395g Literary Editor Annual, '4O. HAROLD D. SEVEDGE ILLIAM. SHEEI-IAN R.O.T.C. lst Lieut. '40g Disc and Diamond Club. NORBOURNE L. SI-IRADER R.O,T.C., '375, '38, '39, '40, 2nd Lieut, '40, Disc and Dia' mond Club. X-. ,S JOHN WILLIANI SHAUGHNESSY Sgt. R.O.T.C. '39g Foot 5 IIIzI...,I..,:, BERT SHEPHERD Beta HifY, '37f'38g R.O.T '375, '38, '39. JOH N RICHARD SH REVE, I X , LESTER 53761 ONS VW' LALIDE THOMAS SMITH ritone Solo Honors, State ntest, '39f'40g Band, '38, 5, '39, 695, '40, R. O. C., lstx lass vt., '38i, rp., '39, ., ' -25, Tech. ., '40. ,f 7 JAMES A. SPELLMAN ck, '4O. w'i7 f 1' Y .I .I ORVILLE W. SIMPSON LEONARD R. SMITH Winner of the National So- ciety of Colonial Daughters Medal fEsSay Contestl, '39g Photograph Editor of the Bulldog. STAN LEY OWEN SPRINGER ROBERT L. SLEAMAKER Nat. Championship B a n cl, '38, Band, '37f'38ig Glee Club, '39f'4Og R.O.T.C., '37' 385. VIERTNER D. SMITII, IR. R.O.T.C., '33, Delphic Lit' erary Society, 'ss-'59f40, Treas., '39, VicefPres., 7:95, Pres., '4Og EditorfinfChief Delphic Issue, 395. THOMAS C. STANSBUIIY, ja. R. G. T. C., '38, '39, '40, Corp., '39, Sgt., 395, 2nd Lieut., '40, Sigma HifY, '39, '40, Term Honor Roll, 7:75, '385-, '39i, Track, 1753 Chemists' Club, '39, '40, Vice:-Pres., '40g Disc and Diamond Club, '4O. B. OWEN SMITH Beta HifY. My JOSEPH G. SOEDER I. V. Football, '37, V. Bas ketball, '37, Glec Club, '37 'avg PAUL M. STEIDEN S E N I O R S , 'UMW 1 , are-F-nv lfffb- 'Y' ww S 15' 4 ' 4' ' ' ur 'H 'fn fi z 3 -I f Q 15. f EQ' FRANR M. STITES, III JOHN HUNT STITES, JR. Halleck Literary S o c i e t y, ' 385310, Sgt.fat'Arms, '40, R. O. T, C., '37-'40, Corp., 1386, Ist Lieut.: Disc and Diamond Club, Sec., '40, EW I -Marnie HERBERT ALAN TAYLOR LOWELL A- TAYLOR Band, '40, Gold Pin, '39ig I Mchestra, '38f'39g R.O.T.C. ' st Lieut., '40. GUY THORPE RICHARIS ROBERT TORPEY Orchestra, '38, '39. Gleff Club. 37 3 39 So Oist May c s Major Gener ' X O Pirwtes of 1 e ee a O p e r a 9401 , ui. e 'v g . . C Q ' O ' V' , tt I1 C . , r V , THOMAS MELVIN STOKES R.O.T.C., '37ff'38g Omicron HifY, '38f'4O, VicefPres., '39g Mgr. of Basketball, ' 873 , '39 4Og Ass't tf ball, '39g , '39 40g Athena Li rary Associa' tion, ' , '39, '4O: Ass't. S , '385 Pres., '39-Eg Busif ess Mgr., A.L.A. Spectator, '39, Junior Ex., '39, Second Place, Business Mgr. Bulldog, '40, Golf Team, '39, '40, Capt., '40. EARL C. THOMAS R. O. T. C., Corp., '39, Sgt., 395, Znd Lieut., '40g May Music Festival, '37, Disc and Diamond Club. t. ,U S E N I O R S HAROLD L. TANEY W LT AND ON THOM Ba , '. 5 .O.T.C. 1 Ho C . 5 Corp Crai S 1 G . .399 sg d t '397g Zn ieu., '40, D1 and Diamond Club. 4 . 9, ,J fifawfyggff JAMES FLEMING TOD GEORGE H. TUELL Omicron, '381 f '40g 1 Masque, T585-'30, Se ' tl g g., '40' La . of ' u .TQ - 42 am . f' . 1 I- er ' th' g R. .T.C. 2d Lieut., '40g isc and Diamond Club. J. E. TURNER, JR. and, '38, '39, '40, Crclwcsf a, '40, N. Y. WO1'ld's Fair and, '39, Sigma Hi'Y, '38: .O.T.C., Corp., '38, Staff gt., 395, Meinber National ontest Band, '38, lst Class vt '38938-1-' Circulation Annuali' apt., '40, isc d Club. 'NEIL EDWARD VINCENT ootball, '39, Club: lst gt., R. O. T. C., lst Lieut., O, Disc and Diamo d Club, ROBERT STOKES TYLER, IR. Athenaeum Literary Associaf tion, '38, '39, '40, Vice'Pres., '40, R. O. T. C., '37f 58, Track, '38f'39. Z FRANK GEORGE, x HT Band, '39' 'O' Orchi , '39' '4C54Bari SO' Honors, '4 Sf. Q n '39, 2nd LlCUg.,'i'4OQ S nd Dia' My o11d Club, 40. F. EVERETT WARREN ..O.T.C., '38-'39f'4O, lst lass Pvt., '38i, Corp., '39, egimental Sgt. Majox', 895: onor Company, '38, Royal asquc, '40, Annual Staff, O, Disc and Diamond Club, WALTER J, WATERBURY DUDLEY PARKHURST JACQUES MATT1NGLY VEENEMAN Athenaeum Literary Associa tion, '37f'40, Censor, U95 VANDIVIER - Delphi Literary ociet , '373, ,' 9, ' 0 Sgt.-L f' - Z ' , 0 bauffrniswk '38, '39, Bas ball, '38, '39, 5 '40, H Clu , '38939740 Warren Slxallcross Award '39, Omicron HifY, 375, '38 R.O.T.C., 375938. LEON LESLIE WALL JOHN THOMAS WATSON Glee Club, '38, 0, Znd Lieut., '40. T-! N ARK S 'WW E N I O R S . l A ' , 4.1:-9 ZS? E' 1559, a 0 - Treas., '40, ll.0.T.C., '3'7i. 4950! I THOMAS S. WALLACE Band, '38, '39, '40, Orclmes tra, '38, First Class, T585 Cor ., '39, ,f T lfjalifffi . Qofifuii S , 'T 5, E. Z, RICHARD WELDY Football, '37g Brook 'ri' Breck Staff Artist, '4Og Art Editor of Annual, '40g Spring Spec' tator Cover Artist. 321. digg I. WILLIAMS .-:f1 i f'1 A 5 N f c ,1 I hr' kwa' O R S CASPER WESTBROOK GEORGE WILLIAM WILLIAMS Omicron Hi-Y, 383385939- '395f'4O, Publicity Agent '39: R. O. T. C., '38 39 40, lst Class Pvt., '38f'38ffg, Corp., '39, 2nd Lieut., 395, Capt., '4Og Third Honor Sophomoreg Disc and Diamond Clubg Ky. State Ach. Contest in Adv. Alg EDGAR R. WHITEHOUSE IIMMIE C. WILL Second Highest Honors in Beta, '38, '39g Student M Sophomore Year, '38g Rotary '39. Award Winner in '40g State Acct. Contest, '40, E GEORGE LAWRENCE XVOHLLEB ALSO GRADUATING JAMES ARTHUR YUNKER, Glee Club, 2 Yrs.g R.O.T. 'lnd Lieut., '4Og Disc Diarnond Club. XL ff U.--CLIC f ERNEST BOXVIE, JR. EUGENE VICTOR BRADLEY J. V. BUNDY ROBERT ANDREW FALIC JOSEPH AMEROSE KRAIG RAY L. LINK, JR. HERBERT LOUIS NALLY PAUL SCOTT PLASCHKE EDMUND JACOB RITTER, JR. X :xiii-gf g 5- , 1 I ' N rx D .1t. X 1 X f, 0 4 Q N fn gen: -1 ,u V:..: .---1 Q77'7 7? 2,- :'.:E,i x X 'ff 5-EEZ? '1g....E,. A X -' 1 . ,ff','ql'L ., 'ff Rug, a- 'nw ug- f f xt ff L 2 I r . . x Sf fx A JI - Q 1 M '5 hi It f W A I Q35 K 'X 1 1 I X 1 ff f Q X s Qi b -.-. ,lui 'X A sir? . Q - f I .Q-.5 ,Q Q' 3,-lj' fl-QLI' I' 'MXH ' NX ' 45 Q id' fa Ti F? A Q I . ,. 1 4 Xmgx f , I . S U x 0 1 . f 'ff.,....w- 'uuuun N ' W 4 X 'Au 2. L , .caves- ATHLETICS CLUB The H Club has enjoyed a successful year under the leadership of the follow' ing officers: CHARLES KUHN .,...... ...,,.,,.,. P resident TOM FEARNEYHOUGH ..... ......... V icefPreside-mt JOE KAELIN ................ ...,.....,. S ecretary ARTHUR SAGER ..... l............ T reasm-er EDDIE HALE ..... ....... S ergeantfatfA1'ms The following boys will be lost this spring' by graduation: Charles Kuhn, Tom Fearneyhough, Paul Koshewa, Arthur Sager, Dutch Breunig, Jim McMillan, Tom Stokes, Craig Alford, David Dean, Harold Dean, Dudley Vandivier, Bob Kirzinger, Bill Harris, Joe Hagan, Bill Hagan, Stanley Neff, Mike Clarkson, Marcum Schneider, Alvin Seng, Bill Kearns, Charles Baurle, C. A. Riley, Jack Kirwan, Bill Reker, O'Neil Vincent, Tom Cunningham, Vetter Fink, Leroy Squires, Ferrel Salzman, Channing Pierce, Eddie Hale, Charlie Embry, joe Krieger and Reid Pepper. We regret greatly the loss of such a large number of boys, but look forward to taking in a few new members from track and haseball. Our best wishes for success to all the boys who are leaving. FRANK WHITE .-.-...T1 H. H. STOVALL Athletic Director .VV'.-' 9 Q,1VA' Head 200 b ouch CECIL CROWLEY Assistant Football Coach H. D. GLENN M. W. NEU I ' si Assistant Football Coac I umm' Vav ty Coach . ,f T A By latest report the graduating members of the Male High 1939 football team have played under no less than 10 different coaches! This was caused by a very thorough shakefup in the coaching staff each year, and necessitated the team's learning new technique each season. Hank Stovall, miracle man from Manual, took over a terribly befuddled team last spring and worked them into a smoothfworking, well timed piece of machinery, putting Male High on its football feet again after last year's poor showing. In the opening games the team showed an unusual ability for hard hitting as was obvious by the number of opposing men carried off the field. Middlesboro and Bellevue were taken in stride 39f0 and 43fO respectively.. Then tragedy struck! On the first muddy field of the year, Male High matched blocks and tackles with Alabama's best, Woodlawn of Birmingham. A point after touchdown decided the victory. Male lost, 12f13. Next followed three games away from home. Male niet Ashland, which was rated the most powerful team in the state. It proved this by putting over a touchdown in the first two minutes and marching 70 yards on crashes through the mid' section of the line. Ar the half the score was 13f1'5, but in the Q Fit, .E last half condition and reserves began to tell on Ashland an the Bulldogs walked away with a 37113 victory. And so to Indiana to beat New Albany by a score of 134 Male was again rated the underdog at Covington, but hel this team scoreless until late in the game meanwhile piling up i own points. The final score: Male High 21, Covington 7. Back home again, the Purples trounced untied, undefeate and unscored on Danville, Z6f13. Under the best weather conditions of the year, LM.H. met St. X. at Manual Stadium and emerged with a 13'O victo and some of the best defensive playing of the season. In an exceptionally rough'and'tumble game, that resulted injuries on both sides, Male defeated Bosse of Evansville 3311 And then carrie the Turkey Day classic. Capt. Koshe scored a touchdown during the opening seconds of the ga when the kickfoff touched a player and then rolled over t goal line where he downed it for Male. The Reds came ba quickly, however, and at the half had gained 13 points to tl Purples 7. Male scored again, but in the long run Manua shifty backs won out, 2043. . '1 -. mend! ' CAPTAIN PAUL KOSHEWA HB P . an BASKETBALL Since 10 of the first 13 players were football players, basketball practice did not begin in earnest until the day after Thanksgiving. On December 12, Male dedicated the new gym by crushing Manual by a score of 3848. Lamonte Richard- son had the honor of scoring the first basket and Foster Kaiser led the scorers with 14 points. In the second game, with Richardson and Kaiser scoring 11 and 12 points respectively, Male defeated New Albany for the second time in history by a score of 39-29. Male defeated Hazard 23-20 in their next game as Captain Charlie Kuhn and Billy Harris disturbed the board and nets by making a total of 15 points. On january 5, Male used 12 players in embarrassing Valley Station to the tune of 39-18. When the smoke had cleared away and Valley had left for home by the rear door, Charlie Kuhn had punctured the Valley defense for I7 points. On the following night, although Lamonte Richardson scored 11 points, a flashy quintet from Silver Creek gave ns our first defeat by a score of 29131. On the week-end of the 12th and 13th of Ianuary, Male traveled to Harrodsburg to win a 26f24 victory, and on their way home dropped into Danville long enough to defeat the team there by a score of 2740. Bill Taylor was high man, scoring 8 points in the first game, while Captain Kuhn garnered 9 to put Male into the lead in the second. In their next game the Bulldogs ran roughshod over the Tigers of St. X. by a score of 35'29. i'Lefty Kaiser put 15 points through the basket aided by Captain Kuhn who scored 9 points. On the 20th of January, Male went to Dayton to play its team and unexpectedly ran into a fellow called Westerman. Vwfesterman scored 19 points and Male lost, 4264. A few nights later, Male met the powerful Ieffersonville Red Devils, and lost, 3204. It was in this game that Lamonte UK. O. Richardson planted his famous right to the bread basket on B. Meyer, who had scored 16 points that night. In their next game, which was the last for the February graduates, Kaiser, Taylor, and Richardson, gave Manual one of the worst beatings in history by a score of 42-18. Ed Milligan showed himself capable of filling the shoes of K. O. Richardson by scoring 15 points before the struggle was over. Male then went out to Valley and, before a rather unfriendly audience, beat them 43415. Charlie Kuhn again led the scorers with 15 points. Then came the AllfKentucky conference tournament. Male was one of the 8 teams selected to participate and defeated Mayfield in the first round by a score of 56f35. This was a nip and tuck battle all the way and Male barely managed to come out on top because Junie Kleinhenz sneaked through their defense and cripped during the last minute of play. Male then was scheduled to play the big bad St. X. Tigers in the semiffinals and, although they had lost 3 of their first 5 men by graduation, they won over the Tigers by a score of 35325. Wlienever Male needed points, Charlie Kuhn got them and he wound up with a total of 17. In the finals Ashland beat Male, 40f27. To continue the regular season, St. X. came back like a house afire, and beat Male, 27-25. The Bulldogs bounced back to normal on the 17th of February and triumphed over Danville, Indiana, 33'15, using 13 players. The following weekfend they won their usual victory over Manual, 27922. In their next game Male made its best showing of the season by slashing a big and experienced Parks High School team by a score of 34f31. In the last second, Captain Kuhn sunk a foul shot and Moe Kaelin sewed it up with one of his spinner shots. Captain Kuhn as usual was high point man, scoring 14 points. In the regional tournament Male drew Manual and took its fourth straight win over that team by a score of 30'7.1. Bill Harris, capable senior guard, scored 11 points. The final of the regional was a sad occasion. Although Male fought valiantly, it lost by a score of 28-21. Captain Kuhn scored 10 points. Letters were awarded to the following: Kuhn, Milligan, Kaiser, Harris, Kaelin, Taylor, Richardson, Kleinhenz Allen, W. Dean, Koshewa, D. Dean and Vandivier. joe Kaelin, hard fighting junior guard was elected captain, to lead the 1940f41 team. s TRACK The first track practice was called March 18, with about fifty prospects reporting. Be' cause of unfavorable weather conditions, practices were held in the gymnasium for two weeks. The team, although somewhat handicapped by the remodeling of the cinder track, then moved to the outside. . The team, led by Captain Billy Hagan had five other returning lettermen. They were: joe Hagan, a senior half milerg Bob Kirzinger, a senior quarter milerg Paul Koshewa, a senior sprinterg Kenny Pepper, a junior pole vaulterg and Melvin Carson, a junior broad jumper. The team went to Corydon, Indiana, on April 23, for its first meet. The meet was halted before completion because of a downpour of rain. At the point when the meet was called, the teams were tied at 36 points each. Firsteplace winners of the events run were Captain Bill Hagan, Joe Hagan, and Paul Koshewa. On April 27, the team went to Withrow High, Cincinnati, for the Knights of Columbus Relays meet. The team tolaled 27 1-5 points for third place. First-places were taken by Ioe Hagan, in the 880 yard run, and by the 440 yard relay team composed of Butler, Carson, Bruenig, and Koshewa. At Manual Stadium, May 3, the team participated in the All'Kentucky Conference meet. Maxiual was the winner with 70 ppints, Male second with 37 points, and Holmes High of Coving' ton, third with 365 points. Best performances were turned in by Joe Hagan and Robert Russel. Hagan had a first in the 880 and Russel first in the pole vault. Again at Manual Stadium, May 11, a much improved Male team finished in the runner' up position behind Manual in the K.H.S.A.A. district meet. Manual tallied 74-Q, Male 54, St. X. 105. Valley High, the other entry, failed to score. Those who qualified for the State meet, May 17118, at Lexington, were Carson, Shircliff, I. Hagan, Merkel, Koshewa, Butler, B. Hagan, North, Bruenig, H. Dean, Harris, Fearneyhough, Hundley, Russel, Pepper, Balfour, Whiting, D. Dean, and Kirzinger. Places, one through four, qualified. Firsts were taken by joe Hagan, Robert Russel and the 440 yard relay team. BASEBALL Although a blow was dealt Kentucky sports when William F. Bradbury, familiarly known as Braddy, resigned as baseball coach at Male after completing thirtyffour consecutive years in that position, the team this year, under the able guidance of Bill Neu, was a formidable one. With lettermen joe Krieger and Leroy Squires, pitchersg Captain Charlie Embry, catcher, keystone combination Charlie Kuhn, second, and joe Kaelin, short, and Farrell Salzman and Reed Pepper, two fast outfielders, as a nucleus, Mr. Neu began building a team. Likely prospects included Louis Cudgel, Guy Yager, and Ed Milligan, first base, Bob Ivionen, second, John Hartlage, shortstop, Dan Richardson and J. W. Barmore, third, Robert Hooe, ,lack Zeillrnan, Bill Kleir, Alvin Fryrear, ,lim Haubenrich, and Alex Hampton, outfieldersg Rubin Cohen, Roger Madisoii, and Harry Durham, catchers, and Hartwell Gary, Bob Braden, Paul Misback, and Jimmy Flynn, pitchers. The best looking baseball prospects among the Juniors and Sophomores formed the Junior Varsity, coached by E. S. Milner. They played a tenfgame schedule during the regular school session and will probably play together during the summer in an American Legion League. After handicaps of bad weather and trips to Shawnee Park for practice, the team was ready for jeffersonville. Squires was finally selected for the opening assign' ment and did a creditable job--allowing only four hits. These hits, coupled with six Male errors, accounted for jeff's 3-2 victory. Charley Kuhn and Jack Zeillman garnered the wearers of the purple's two lone singles. Correcting the numerous mistakes made in the initial encounter, the team enjoyed a successful season in the newlyfformed High School Falls City League, composed of archfrivals Maiiual and St. X, K.M.I. and Valley. PHYSICAL TRAINING Before this year, the Physical Training Department at Male had never been more than a stepfchild, a necessary evil. Little was done to correct this situation until this term. With the addition of the new gym, physical training at Male took on new and much needed vigor. Now there is organization where once confusion reigneclg instruction where chaos and disorder used to be the rule. Upon entering the Physical Training Department at Male, the student is given the Rodgers Strength Test, By this means, every important muscle in the body is tested and the correct type of exercise and recreation is prescribed. No longer do boys with weak hearts and other such ailments have to stand by and watch their more fortunate and healthy comrades enjoy the benefits of a thorough recreational program. Games of a less strenuous nature are now at their disposal, and idleness has vanished from the scene. Those boys who have ailments which proper training and care can help now find that corrective exercises can be taken at school. At the end of the semester the Rodgers Strength Test is again taken by all the students and the improvement is recorded. In this way a boy can see how much he has benefited from Male's physical training program. This gives the boys a definite objective toward which they may work as is the case in any other class in school. To obtain these benefits a set program must be carried out. A physical training class is run on the following schedule: roll callg three or four minutes of marchingg two minutes of rhythmicsg fundamentals of, and instruction in, some par- ticular sport or activity, climaxed by a game of low organization fone in which every one may participatej. This day's work may be likened to the set curriculum of a school while optional activities are very close to optional courses in the class room. The physical training department sponsors a multitude of activities which are intended to encompass the entire enrollment of the school. Basketball, football, track, baseball, soft-ball, swimming, diving, pingpong, tumbling, golf, tennis, horse shoes, boxing, wrestling, shuffle board, and darts are all activities sponsored by the Physical Training Department. A weekly bulletin, called the k'Brook'n'Breck, is also under the sponsorship of this department. This little chronicle is not intended to be a literary effort, but a livefwire, informative, pamphlet concerning all things relative to the Physical Training Department. Summing this all up we may conclude that the main goal and principal aim of physical training is to have more participants and fewer spectators. W h 7 i 6'Sk'2v-e em MP F u' - ' lun MQ x f f X W1 s wx ' w - VV i ,K K2 I ..,. !i!,.- f f, j W ,ff ,Ll F ,f X ,y -'f x wk uw , AQ I . 1' f 1. 5! Qi S 'TNI' 1 l 1 fl f ' I ff f + 2? V , xi X I A V Vi 4 ' ai fy + ' 'If X K A lv f 1931. Q .1- CRGANIZATICNS ATHENAEUM LITERARY ASSOCIATION The Athenaeum is now bringing to a close a very successful season during which we were under the guidance of the following officers. SAMUEL CASTLEMAN .......,...............................,.. .,.,,,,i,,,,, P resident ROBERT TYLER ......... ....... V icefP1'esident HARRY MULLIN ..,,,,,.,.,.,,,, C-rim CRAIG ALFORD ....... ,,.., S ecfetary JACK VEENEMAN .... ....... T -reasu-fer PAUL KOSHEWA .......,............,. Censor JAMES KIMMEL ...,. .......,.. S e1'geantfatfAr'ms JAMES Moss ........ ....... A ssistant Secretary The membership of the Athenaeum has swelled to fortyfone during the year. Although a large number of sophomores were admitted through the royal portals, we have every reason to believe that they will make fine members and will keep the Athenaeum at the same high level on which it has been for seventy'eight years. However, the nine members whom the Associaf tion loses on graduation will be very hard to replace. They are: Craig Alford, Sam Castleman, Henry Clarke, Paul Koshewa, jimmy MacMillan, Harry Mullin, Tom Stokes, Bob Tyler and Jack Veeneman. The Athenaeum feels that it has accomplished much during the past term. In April, after months of hard work, we published our annual Spectator . This magazine contained one hundred and seventyfeight pages and shattered all records for any previous Male publication. Although this Spectator was large, it was not an advertising pamphlet for it excelled in literary merit and had more pictures than ever before. For its annual assembly program the Athenaeum again sponsored the junior Exhibition Oratorical Contest on April the 26th. We feel that this is one of the most wortlvwhile things that we do. In june we shall give our annual spring dance. As is the custom, all who attended the Christmas dance will receive free bids. This will be an elaborate affair as we plan to import an excellent band from many miles away. Although the Athenaeum is comparatively small, close examination will find each of its members is a tentacle that reaches out into Male High School. We do not claim that all our members are honor roll students-some of them are-but they are most active in extra curricular interests. In every major sport and most of the minor, Athenaeum men play a great part. Many of the names of the prominent men in the various clubs are on our roll. We are rep- resented in the music department and R.O.T.C. In short, the Athenaeum is a combination of outstanding High School boys bound together in a close, enduring friendship. DELPI-IIC LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS VERTNER SMITH ..... ...................,.. ...................., P 1 esident BILL JoNEs ................ ............... V icefPresident STUART CAMPBELL ....... ......... R ecorcling Secretary CARY PETER ..,.....,...., .........................,.,.. T reasiu-er PRYOR HANCIJCK ....... ..,A.... C ovresponding Secretary JACK KIRWAN ............... ...,................................ C 'ritic DUDLEY VANDIVIER ,.............,..,..,.......................,........... Se1germtfatfArms The organization of the Delphic dates back to the night of February 12, 1921, at the home of its founder, Carter Davidson. The first meeting was attended by but six stalwart members, who originated its famous motto, Through the Delphic for the school. There has been since its foundation a certain unsurpassable force known as the Delphic spirit. It is a spirit of true friendship that prevails, not only in schoolfdays, but also in later life. This is proved by the fact that numerous old grads , seeking to be enriched in Delphic spirit, are present at our Saturday night meetings. The Delphic has graduates in every profession and, with few exceptions, they are all successes. Judging from the nature of the literary programs offered by several of its mem' bers, the Delphic has shown a great interest in poetry. A highlight of our programs was a resume of past Delphic history by Mr. Ford, who was a member of the Delphic in 1922. Instead of the usual literary program, at one meeting a spelling bee was held. Because they met the Delphic standards of character and scholarship, the follow' ing were elected into active membership: Perry Miller, Jack McComas, Bill Chenault, Walker Bowman, and Otto Seelbach. The Delphic, because of June graduation, loses the following thirteen members: Stuart Campbell, David Dean, Harold Dean, Pryor Hancock, Charles Gohmann, Bill Harris, Carl Hoppe, jack Hoppe, Bill Jones, jack Kirwin, Jack Ross, Vertner Smith, and Dudley Vandivier. Good luck and farewell! HALLECK LITERARY SOCIETY During its eight years of existence, the Halleck has gained a record in the school that is much to be envied. Much has been said about the high scholastic averages of its members-a great factor in itself in establishing a club's reputation--but not enough about the many other varieties of school activities in which it excels. In the first place, every senior member enlisted in the R.O.T.C. obtained a commission from that organization. Moreover, the Cadet Colonel and Lieutenant Colonel are both Halleck members. Also the president of the 19405 class and the presidents and officers of various clubs throughout the school are to be found in the Halleck, not to mention editors and staff members of the school publications. In publishing its issue of the Spectator this year, the Halleck realized its largest task. However, through the cooperation of the members and the general spirit of the organization, it published a magazine that was a decided literary achievement. The Halleck strives at all times for the high standards of scholarship and fellow' ship laid down by its founders. It feels that in maintaining these it can and will gain the respect and admiration of every student of Male High School. BILL SHERMAN DEBATE CLUB OFFICERS WILLI.fxM F. KIERCE A..... ............... P resident WILLIAM GLOVER .......... .,.... V 1cefP1-esident J. WILLIAM KLAPPER ,..F.... ............... S cm-etary LEROY JOSEPH ...,.............. ,,.,.,,...,...., T reasm-er JIM RICHEINIER .... ...... S ergeantfat-Arms EARL TYLER .................................... ....,.F..........,............................,... C mic With the coming of September, 1939, the Debate Club and debate team ushered in a new era of their history. The teams were thoroughly successful in their achievements and until the Tri' State Tournament we remained virtually unbeaten. The excellent forensic abilities of Shortridge of Indianapolis, and Waliiut Hills of Cincinnati proved too much for Male's teams in the TrifState Tourney and we bowed to their superiority. The prospects for the district and state contests looked much brighter and there was a great chance of our being state champions. Several days before the contest, however, two of our members became ill and we were forced to call off our participation in the tournament. Club activities have also moved forward this year. Although we started off the year with a depleted membership, we now boast over twenty of the superior intellects of the school. Since the debate season ended, the club has been busy making plans to increase the number of club activities, These have been very successful. During May the IntrafMural Tournament was held with members of the club competing for the award given each year to the best club debater. At the annual banquet the club installed its new officers and granted honorary membership to its graduating seniors. This year we lose three of our most faithful members. President Williani Kierce, past president Williani Glover and Jim Richeimer. We regret seeing these boys go but we feel sure that they will go on to bigger and better things in the years to come. J. WILLIAM KLAPPER, Secretary ,fa if , ,ff ,fi+- ee to g - 1' gg! ,fi Iris' fi Yr' ' ,IW lil.- . L l OMICRON HI-Y OFFICERS BILL PEAK ............ .,......v.... P resident T. D. Wu.K1NsoN III ,..,.... Publicity Chairman JOHN DAWSON ........ .. .,,... ViccfPresident TOM STOKES ...................... Athletic Cl1d'l7 l'I1t171 HARRY MULLIN .,.,. .............. S ecrecary Dicx RAYMOND ...,................ Service Chairman PERCY HAGAN .... . ...,............,... Treastwer HfXRT MCINTYRE ................., Social Chairman RAY GILSON ...........,,.,......... Sergeantfat-Arms GERALD KIRVEN .................... Camp Chairman One of the finest administrations in the history of the Omicron HifY was brought to a close in 1940, at which time there were fiftyffour members. The administration was based upon the HifY pledge, to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. A Christian attitude is created by opening each meeting with the Lord's Prayer and closing it with a circle of prayer, which brings the members into closer fellowship. These standards are maintained by Bible studies led by Mr. Patterson and Mr. Sanderson. This semester the Gospel of St. John was thoroughly studied and dis' cussed in club sessions. Outside speakers were: the Rev. J. Wilson Hunter of St. Andrews Episcopal Church, Mr. C. W. Knudson of Louisville Male High School, and Mr. Jim Reynolds of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. To extend the high standards of Christian characterl' is one of the most im' portant purposes of the HifY. These high standards are extended by members talking to friends about the advantages of HifY, by taking an active part in club activities, and by participating in the church and Sunday school. The best system of extending such standards is by the election of new members into the club. This not only extends Christian fellowship but guarantees the life of the club. The Hi-Y clubs are characterized by their activities, both social and athletic. The HifY Fellowship Social is a dance that will long be remembered by Omicron members. On the athletic side, football, baseball, volley ball, and water polo proved to be interesting attractions. For those not interested in athletics there is the service com' mittee which performs certain civic services. Thus the I'IifY holds an interest for every type of boy. T. D. WILKINSON III, Publicity Chairman SIGMA HI-Y This semester Sigma HifY Club feels that it has been more successful than ever before. At this point, the club has an overflowing membership of forty boys. The service chairman, Jim Brigham, has worked very hard to put over the projects. Throughout the semester boys have been sent to Wesley House to help with the scout troop, of which Garland Elder is in charge, and to coach basketball teams every Saturday morning. Sigma has been helping in the school and public libraries. Club members have also been working at Central Boys' Club at the Y.M.C.A. The club is now working with the Knot Hole Gang at Parkway Field. Sigma showed up very well at the joint Hi-Y social on April 17th. Jim Kane, the social chairman, is planning another social a little later. Jim Moss, the vice' president and program chairman, has been exceedingly successful in producing some of the finest programs the club has ever known. Sigma has had many enjoyable round table discussions on problems affecting the high school boy. Bob Elliott has been elected as a delegate to go to Oberlin College to the HifY Congress. The club is sure that Bob will make the most of the opportunity and will bring back something very helpful. Subject to some possible changes, the following members are planning to represent the club at Camp Minniwanca this summer: Jim Moss, Bruce Hinton, Charles MCMHhOll, Bill Chenault, Ed Hundley, Jim Brigham, and ,lim Bennett. Mr. Hummell, faculty advisor, has greatly helped and inspired every member. Under the splendid leadership of President Kenny Davis and his cabinet the club has made remarkable progress. Sigma HifY wishes to congratulate and bid Godfspeed to the splendid graduating class of Male High School. They have been an inspiration to all of us and we wish them every success for the future. V f! BETA HI-Y OFFICERS BILL HARRIS ........... ,,,,,,,,,,,,, P resident BAXTER LARMON ....., ..,.... V iCC'PTCSfdC'Y'LU CLAYTON LoosDoN ....... ...L...... S ecretavy DICK AYRES ........... .................. T veasurer CHARLIE EMBRY .............................................................. SergeanrfarfA1ms Witli the close of another school year, Beta is very proud to look back at her record. We, the members of Beta, feel that we have enriched our lives greatly by the close Christian fellowship fostered by the club. Under the guidance of our advisor, Mr. Neu, we have progressed. We have greatly benefited from our prof gram, which has been designed to cultivate the physical, the intellectual, and the religious life of each member. Vxfe feel that we have been able to create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Those whom we lose through graduation include some of our most active and most sincere members. They are: Clayton Logsdon, Bill Harris, Joe Krieger, Baxter Larmon, joe Anderson, Bob Kirzinger, Winnie North, Timothy Mossbarger, and Charlie Embry. We wish them all the luck and success possible in their later lives. Jos ANDERSON 0,5147 Sem-QQ Vfx' 1 QOQV. UMM CL lci Cs! rn A '52 Q 1, P , N 7' 3 21 AX My f 3 9' NIR V X 7 v A Nw Kxx mjih 1 'P rf . ai E 6.14-6'f R. 0. T. C. 1 . MAJOR Wiusuiz E. Basuoiua Born April 3, 1891. Attended Bowling Green, Ohio State University and Ohio Northern. Com' missioned 2nd Lieutenant, 1917. Assigned 60th Infantry and served with it in France. Panama, 1919 to 1922. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Pennsylvania State College, 1923 to 1928. Hawaii, 1931 to 1935. Detailed to Louisville Male High School as P.M.S. and T. February 24, 1938. Member of Scabbard and Blade. 1 rl 3 1 FIRST SERGEANT GRANT T. BRIGHT Born Brazil, Tennessee, August 2, 1895. En' listed in Army, 1912. Graduated from Coast Artillery School, 1915. Served on Mexicaii Borf der, 1916. Commissioned lst Lieutenant, ln' lantry Reserve, 1918, from Fourth Officers School. Detailed to Male High on December 31, 1919. STAFF SBRGEANT Davin L. SLEETH Born July 12, 1906, Cleveland, Ohio. Enlisted in Army, Columbus, Ohio, October 5, 1923. Appointed Sergeant Iune, 1929. Detailed to Male High October, 1931. Coach of R.O.T.C. Rifle Team. SERGEANT HARRISON S. Rice Born at Burrows, Ind., August 25, 1895. En' listed in the Army July 13, 1913, at Columbus, Ohio. Served 22 months in Siberia during the World War. On R.0.T.C. since january 1921. Detailed to Male High November 15, 1938. THE RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS Another year has just closedg another group of cadet officers is now numbered among the alumnig and another milestone has been passed in the life of every cadet in the R.O.T.C. at this school. This year has indeed been a most satisfactory one. The R.O.T.C. moved into its own permanent quarters early in the fall term and the unit has grown from dwarf size in years gone by until today its size speaks for itself. These things are the fulfillment of a dream of long ago. The condition of the R.O.T.C. is excellent with the lone exception of the need of an adequate drill field. Eventually additional space on which to train the ever increasing Unit must be found. The relations of the R.O.T.C. with the remainder of the school could not be better. This is a very happy situation, thanks to Major Bashore and his staff of Regular Army Instructors. The twentyffirst annual inspection and competitive drill took place on May 14, 1940. The cadets looked their very best. The Inspector made his rounds and took our measure. Again Male was given the Honor Rating by the War Department. Many prizes and medals were given to the winners in the competitions. A feature of the event was the souvenir program which was prepared by Cadets Kirven, Johnson, Reckley and Hoppe. It carried no advertising and was completed withou t financial aid from any source. Each cadet and his parents received a copy with' out charge. With war raging over a large portion of this old earth's surface, one shudders with the thought that war's ominous shadow may be cast over our fair land. If and when that day arrives, we must not be unprepared to give our best in defense of our country, one in which the word liberty still has some significance. Country after country has been swallowed up by larger ones or has been attacked. Should this happen to us, the youth, as in other countries, will be called upon first to stand the brunt of the blow. These youths, as typified by our graduating seniors, I have not the slightest doubt, will acquit themselves with glory. The R. O. T. C. is a watch dog of preparedness for just such an event. The cadet officers who in part make up this class, are one of the finest groups of virile, intelligent, and respected young men which have gone out from the school. They carry with them the sincere wishes for success of each Army Instructor and every cadet in the Corps. G. T. BRIGHT, First Sergeant DISC AND DIAMOND CLUB OFFICERS GERALD KIRVEN .... ...........,,,....,,.,, .,,,,,,,,. P r egidem NIEL BALFOUR .... ....... V icefPresident JOHN H. STITES ....... .......... S ecretary FRANCIS SCHNEIDER ...... ,,..,,,,...,,,, T reastwer CLAY Goss ...... ........ S ergeant-atfA'rms The nineteenfforty Disc and Diamond Club is one of the largest in the history of the organization. Led by a capable president, the club hopes to make this one of its most successful years. The committee in charge of the military ball made all necessary arrangements and we are sure that the ball was even more successful than usual. This year the club has taken up a point left undone by its predecessors. A committee has been appointed for the purpose of drawing up a constitution. We have also undertaken to settle some of the controversial points in the new type drill. In any case, this will have been one of the most successful years in the history of the club. We hope we have accomplished as much as we think we have and wish the best of luck to our successors. JOHN H. Srires C. EDWIN BARNES Cadet Colonel RAYMOND A. JAMIIS Cadet Major E. H. CLAY Goss Cadet Major JOHN L. SIIIEA Cadet Major EVERETT E. BALLARD Cadet Major I3 4. 1-'gg EB .-an M C. GERALD KIRVEN f 5' Cadet Lieute11a11t Colonel II- L JI, 55, ,fl - .If It... E.. I 1 'EE'-TNQ?-6 FARR E. SALZMAN Cadet Major WILLIAM P. PEAK Cadet Major JACK W. HOPPE Cadet Major JOHN M. RECKLEY Cadet Major .ww .hw PE-.JVM l'1 ' -, ,, '-iw - f-'-i:,qTW.7mlm: -. ,V -.'5ggesg,,:,'L-:l-ff:-. r . Q .Y swxff-. ..-.,- ,rx - , f 'i' A .af 75157. si .' ' Qld' ' ' , A .- ' 1,11 ', . -A , g ar All ' . . in ,,v- Y- -.4,'I'v- '. hm ' 4j ',,Lw- ,154 A . f- .J vw:-' U ' 1 X '- Iilfv? 1,.:Iu,A F. 3 .5 ,C - . l A: HI- ..j ,K 'fx -4 lf, ,-.. ps . -w -1 . , , . :m4:,ag,a.:,,gg, ,':-E44,3If.rIAgEai.:i.-,3-:ilu-1-?FAme,r,.4,,., , I . 'N 'Af A, 'A , i j ,, , - -1 w,I ..+i1-.z YI I' ,111 T ' ' -I FfS2V 'fu-'f -- lv A r,ll'l4'---'I ff e..,.,, J2'Q..l, ' 51-w'-fm -: I f . ,I Q- ,.,. wx -fl .A- .., I -Mr' Ifwgf Y , -rg, f-if . A fm, n, A -- . , 4 f , AV .533 - sw 4 ' li gmw- ' COMPANY A MAJOR F. E. SALZMAN, CO7H17id11df71g CAPTAIN H. C. DITTO, Execmiue . First Lieutenamx: R. Z. Campbell, M. G. Fryback, V. P. Hannigan-Second Lieutenants: I. P. Hancock4First Sevgeant: H. D. Fryc+Sergeams: I. C. Huff, I. B. Lincoln, K. N. Kreiger. COMPANY B MAJOR W. P. PEAK, CO17lHldHL'll11g CAPTAIN H. O. ROWE, Executive First Lieutemmzs: M. S. Miller, W. A. Sl1eehanASecond Lieutemmts: G. ,W. Mann, E. C. Thomas-First Sergeant: C. K, Warner-Sergeants: R. McMillin, W. Shauglmessy, F. COMPANY C CAPTAIN N. S. BALFOUR, Commanding CAPTAIN T. P. KEARNS, Executive ' ' CAPTAIN B. 1. JOHNSON, Executive Fivst Lieutemmtsz A. G. Brabandt, A. Haubenrich, F. W. Hunziker-Second Licutenam: J. E. AHCCYSOHT-Fi1'SI Sergeam: T, T. johnson-Sergeants: E. L. Bailey, O. T. Burton, C. A. Howell, Troutman, T. D. Wilkinson. ll ss.. c e-:fred A , ,I I ,-.. 3?-rf:- - E' ., M - I I II .kV I 'I,, I. I .I I' ,., COMPANY D CAPTAIN H. LUND, Commanding CAPTAIN 1. E. TURNER, Execurive First Lieutenant: E. Lashley-Second Lieutenant: J. Nowak-,First Sergeant: M. C. Peter- Sergeants: I. D. McGar, H. D. Vaughn. COMPANY E MAJOR R. R. IAMIES, Commanding MAJOR E. E. BALLARD, Executive CAPTAIN G. S. Amis, Executive First Lieutenant: C. D. Goble--Second Lieutenants: NV. K. Kessler, E. V. Gott, S. B. Hinton- First Sergeant: E. D. Boston--Sergeants: D. S. Bornstein, G. G. Buckingham, W. R. Cavin, R. Ditto, R. J. Devine, I. V. Bundy. COMPANY F CAPTAIN G. NV. WILLIANIS, Commanding CAPTAIN A. A. RALITH, Executive CAPTAIN H. E. PE'1 l'Y, Executive First Lieutenants: R. L. Prante, O. E. Vincent-Second Lieutenants: N. L. Shrader, T. C Stansbury, J. A. Yunker--First Sergeant: W. E. Morrow-Sergeants: N. E. Rose, R. E. Secarce R. P. McKercher, J. W. Murmser. 'ix' COMPANY G CAPTAIN 1. L. DAWSON, Commanding CAPTAIN R. J. MAYNARD, Executive CAPTAIN L. 1. BORNSTEIN, Executive First Lieutenants: S. T. Castleman, W. M. Glover, M. Kane---Second Lieutenants' S. M. Adkins, J. C. Brownfield, W. F. Keircef-First Sergeant: R. E. Gerrisli-Sergeants: H. C. Babbage, T. W. Burks, O. C. Costlow, H. R. Frye, C. A. Kelly. COMPANY CAPTAIN F. C. SCHNEIDER, Commanding CAPTAIN D. W. MOTTE, Executive First Lieutenant: M. B. Segal---Second Lieutenants: W. A. Thomas, J. F. Todd-First Sergeant: R. S. Levy-Sergcants: H. Mullin, I. C. McConnell, S. W. Nunnelly, L. B. Smith, D. M. Tucker. COMPANY I COLONEL C. E. BARNES, Commanding Captains: E. F. Devol, B. R. -Ioneswfliirst Lieutenant: K. C. Fcndley-Second Lieutenants: C. E. Beck, W. R. Hendricks-Fiazst Sergeant: W. C. Fertig-Sevgeants: J. C. Brubeck, H. K. Barker, T. L. Currin, K. L. Harold. 'P - - . ' . -H51 va-1.5 -5- L X-T: . - tslcrsif f q - .Qi- . 'f l' A .. . ..-. L. 4. . z A . . ' in i , , I , , . f fit, ' ,K I l A . V - ' ' . COMPANY MAJOR E. H. Goss, Cnmmrmding MAJOR J. W. HOPPE, Executive Captain: L. E. Leonhardt-First Lieuterumt: R. A. Roggenkamp-Second Lieutenants: W. C Sherman, F. G. Voight-First Sergeant: C. E. Knopf4Sergeants: C. B. Kimbrough, L. A COMPANY L LIEUTENANT COLONEL C. G. KIRVEN, Commanding Tarpley, C. Westbrook. First Lieutemmts: Arvin Bell, E. H. Burgess, W. B. FowlkesfSecor1d Lieutenant: V. G. Finkf First Sergeant: G. L. HOdgB-SCTgCd71lSZ R. L. Dittbenner, C. R. Fenton, E. H. Frockt, A. COMPANY M MAJOR j. L. SHEA, Commanding Hawkins. First Lieutenants: C. E. Langenhop, J. H. Stites--Second Lieutcmmts: M. L. Morris. P. M Ramsey, C. Reigler, J. W. Richcimer-First Sergeant: C. W. Lovell--Sergeants: F. W. Lewis. R. W. Riggs, M. H. Merrifield. I 1 fy, ll! I .1 L, Y RIFLE TEAM The completion of a match with duPont Manual High School will mark the finish of a very successful season for the R.O.T.C. Rifle Team at Male High. Despite the obstacle of having no place to practice because of the construction of a new rifle range, the 1940 team has done remarkably well, placing high in all matches in which it participated. The year 1940 has taken a rather auspicious place in the history of the team. First a new range was constructed in the basement of the new gymnasium, afford' ing the most modern equipment in rifle marksmanship. Next an arm insignia was adopted by the team. This insignia is made up of two white crossed rifles on a circle of blue. Last but not least, the Rifle Team has adopted a constitution under which it will function beginning next September. The retiring officers are: FRANCIS SCHNEIDER ....v ..................... C apwiw W, C, CAWTHQN ,,,,,,,i ....... S ec'retm'yfTreasm'e1' L. E. LEONHARDT ...... . .................. Recorder GEORGE LUND ....... ------- R cmge Offiwr f, f cf 4 W fy f f 1 A M I! .v I QQ. ,' .lf -Q ff H x' Q Z 53 3 If N , 4 fy 5 SN X ' 3. K JYM, ,iff I . 2 1' f ffl , ,, f ' 4 151 ' If K X 5 f f f gli..-sf Q9 X 2 4 N'-E 'U ix b X 1 5 .J X '-4 K 1 . X . , 4 'Q' , 2 'QM ' 'ss' j, vb., I 'v I Q X fl K A 1 gg' X i by-. X NX! - W 4 XJ :hh X X X , 11,,2Ia5 wwf I 4 f f 2 e' Q 0 5 N 5 ,, Q : Q 23 E -am wl- : . .w ' : 8 N f f! N x N S E Q gfa A f Q 5 ISIS H 1 I H! I ' ' V L chmflf-Iwo FINE ARTS THE ROYAL MASQUE DRAMATIC SOCIETY OFFICERS JAMES TODD ............ .............................. ............. P 1 esidem T HOMAs HAROROVE ...,. ....... V icefPresidenr GEORGE DRESOHER ....... ..,....... S ecretary OWSLEY COSTLOW .... ................... T veasurer BILLY PEAK ......... ........ B usiness Manager EDWIN BARNES ...... ......... S ergeantfatfA'rms L. C. GARDNER .........,....,,.....,......................,....,.....,............ Faculty Adviser At the beginning of the spring term, the Royal Masque reorganized and the preceding officers were elected. On the night of March 29, 1940, after many hours of tedious practice under the most able direction of Mr. L. C. Gardner, the play, Hold Everything , by Austin Goetz, was presented on the Louisville Male High School stage. We ref ceived many comments and compliments for Our work. The actors were: Jim Todd, Bill Peak, Harry Mullin, Dick Raymond, Everett Warren, Edwin Hurst, Billy Russell, Danny Boston, Thomas Hargrove, O. C. Hal' yard, Dick Nugent, Raymond Clark, Johnson Watts, and the rnilkman????? LeRoy Diehl, jimmy Ruddell, Bob Steinau, and George Drescher were our most efficient, hard working, and artistic stage managers. We were very proud Of our fancy boarding house after it was completed. All members who were assigned tasks put forth their best efforts in performing these. To each youth who is to leave these portals to begin to play his part in the wOrld's eternal drama, The Royal Masque extends its sincerest wishes for success and bids him a regretful farewell. GEORGE DREscHER, Secretary TI-IE GLEE CLUB OFFICERS BAXTER LARMON ......, ............... ......... ..... P 1 - esident IRVIN ABELL ..... .,...... V icefPresiden1:, Secretary The Glee Cluh has ended a most successful year. Our program ran as follows: Louisville Girls High Schoolg Southern junior High Schoolg Shawnee Girls High Schoolg Valley Choral Festival held in Seymour, Indianag High School Highlights held at Louisville Male High Schoolg the Louisville Art Clubg and also our opera Iolanthe, which was considered a great success. We appreciate the fine leadership of Mr. Harmon who has worked hard and faithfully for an excellent group. Our Glee Club this year received a rating of excellent in the State Contest at Lexington. 15? T Y? C . ff if yi., x fzf A 1' ff.-' ' fry! llflax ,xx fix .ff fl! l ' U - Y L Zigi, -1-s -if -7- V, Y L ,W L1 GERALD KIRVEN N Eclitorfin'C11ief ANNUAL STAFF THOMAS STOKES Business Manager 1 .Qkf ANNUAL STAFF LENARD SMITH Photograph Editor PAUL KOSHEWA Associate Editor RICHARD WELDY Art Editor ACKNOWLEDGMENT I cannot adequately thank the members of the staff for their work in producing this annual, but I can designate those to whom credit is due. Witlmout the splendid work of the business manager, Tom Stokes, and of the art editor, Dick Weldy, especially, this annual would certainly have made me a gray headed old man. As it was, I turned everything over to the staff and the job was done. I am very grateful for the literal self'dedica' tion of these boys to the task and I hope that their hard work will be appreciated by those who read the Bulldog , GERALD KIRVEN, EditorfiwChief MR. H. N. TAGUE B. Larmon B. Peak t -G. I A 14 G. Ades A. Brabandt STUART CAMPBELL BILL SHERMAN ...... GILBERT ADES EVERETT WARREN I. E. TURNER JAMES HAUBENRICH GENE PETTY ALBERT BRABANDT 1. S. Asst I l it L G. Petty A. Sa er B. Sherman M. Schneider E. Warren - - ' l 3 . . f ,Q , A Campbell P. Hancock Haubenrich C. Klosterman E. Turner Business Manager ARTHUR SAGER ..,......... ....,........ A thlctic Editor ,,,.,Lirera1y Editor MARCUM SCHNEIDER .......Ass't. Athletic Editor ,..,.,,.Adver:i5i11g BAXTER LARMON ..................Photog'rapl1y PRYOR HANCOCK BILL PEAK .,,,,.,,.,,,........... ......... S pecial Features Subscriptions CHARLES KLOSTERMAN ...... ................... A uditm' H. N. TAGUE ................... . ..... Faculty Advisor R. O. T. C. BAND OFFICERS JAMES BUNDY ........... .............. C aptain W. R. I-IENDRICKS ...,.. ...... 1 st Lieutenant LOWELL TAYLOR ,.... ....., 1 st Lieutenant CLAUD SMITH .,.. .,.... 2 nd Lieutenant The first note of music played hy the Male Band was sounded in 1919 when Mr. Carpenter succeeded in procuring a complete set of instruments from the War Department. Until Fehuruary, 1931, E. J. Watowa and A. L. lvlarzian, assisted hy an R.O.T.C. Sergeant Instructor, taught and conducted the Band and Crchestra, hringing hoth to a high state of proficiency. In 1931, Lynn Thayer was employed to direct the instrumental department. Today the following classes are offered: concert orchestra, marching and concert hands fwith sectional rehearsalsj, intermediate and ad' vanced wind instruments, string classes, percussion ensembles, and a class for heginners. Both hand and orchestra have made outstanding accomplishments in state and national contests In 1938, the hand won k'First Division in the National Regional contest, the highest rating a high school hand may receive in this country. In 1939, the Band Association , consisting of the Dads and Mothers of the hoys taking music, made it pos' sihle through their personal initiative for the Band to accept an invitation hy Clin Downes to appear for march' ing and concert programs at the New York World's Fair. Today the 341 pupils enrolled in the departments are using the most complete music department in the state. There is a central hall, 50 hy 60 feet, acoustically treated practice rooms on the first floorg specially arranged instrument roomsg a music lihraryg directors office: and conveniently located lockers for the first hand. The department was so designed that evening practices or programs might he held without opening the rest of the huilding. Broadcasts may he made from the central hall. I f l, .L BROOK'N'BRECK STAFF ALEC Fox ...... ,A,,.,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, E d itm' PAUL MILLER ..... .,....... A ssociate Editor HAROLD LINKER ..... ......,. S ports Editor MARVIN CHURNEY ....... ......., S clwol News R. D. RUBIN .......... ,....,,,., F eamves DICK WELDY ....... ....,...... S ruff Artis: EDDIE KAHN .............. ...,.. B usiness Manager EDGAR WHI'rEHousE ..... ...,,.....,........ 'I' ypisr H. H. STOVALL ..................... ....... ............... F a culty Advisor -This year the Brook'n'Breclc, a weekly paper published by the Physical Educa- tion Department, came into existence at Male. On February 10, 1940, under the direction of Alec Fox, and with the assistance of Mr. Stovall and Mr. Milburn, the first issue was published. The purpose of the Brook'n'Breck is to keep the student body aware of what goes on at Male High School. For a long time our school has needed a paper which arouses school spirit and creates interest in extrafcurricular activities. The Staff of the Brook'n'Breck greatly appreciates the support it has received from the students and the faculty. It is hoped that this school paper will be even more successful next year. Those who worked on the Brook'n'Breck have done their best to make it a really good publication. PAUL G. MILLER 4' ff -1 I X. X uf- mal EST re THE SPECTATOR The Spectator has had a very good year, its three club members, the Delphic, the Halleck, and the Athenaeum, having received high praise on all hands-Mrs. R. P. Halleck sent a letter to the Halleck Society, congratulating the boys on their number, and the Athenaeum issue broke all records for size and appearance. The football number also aroused much interest among other schools with Whom we exchange. The March Spectator established a new record for number of boys contributing literary material, when twenty different authors saw their work published. We hope the school will turn in to the editors more and better material each year, so that the Spectator may continue to he representative of the whole school, and reflect the work being done by our students in English composition. , ff? fl 49' jay fi ,JY PHOTO BY LARMAN '7fze fiwuflefuii Zlmewell Nfltbma NVe have now come to a point in life called graduation. It is in one sense the completion of an educational course, but in another, it is really the beginning of a voyage on a rough sea of life. We as students have been exposed, in a small degree, to the nature of the rough life that is to follow the completion of our high school course. But have we fully realized the responsibilities that will have to be assumed in only a short while? Some of us may have given it a thought in a brief, but passing moment, yet the majority of us have not been even that serious. We begin to wish now that we had possessed more forethought. When we leave the portals of dear old Male High School with its military activities, its athletic teams, and its other organizations, we must face entirely new conditions-conditions that are constantly changing and demanding adjustments in the character of the man who faces them. In the past three years the faculty has given us not merely knowledge to store in our minds but practical methods of application and has thus helped us to plan our lives. just how important these three years spent at Male have been depends entirely upon the individual. That is, upon the amount of effort put forth and the gains received. Now that we have advanced to this stage of the game, to stop, to rest, or to be careless is to lose all that has been won. Moved by the spirit that was instilled in us upon entering Male, we must carry on until we have stepped across our goal. In closing, I wish to thank the class for its splendid cooperation, loyalty, and firm support. It has indeed been a distinct pleasure to be associated with such men. Also I wish to express my gratitude to the faculty and to the members of the annual staff for their help in aiding us to publish an annual which will truly be representative of the student body. PAUL A. KOSHEWA, P-resident CLASS POEM 04121. We are the future of our land. On us will fall the blame, the praise. Our hands will build her ships, And sail them on the rolling sea. Our minds will think her thoughts, And form her plans of things to be. Our hearts will feel her joys, her fears. Whene'er she weeps, we shall shed tears. If she has need of fighting, we are strong, And do not fear to die, in fighting wrong. All this shall we take up, and more, To keep the evil curse of hate and greed without our door EDWARD F. DEVOL, IR., Class Poet I W W : 'ik H0144 ' THE ADVERTISERS ik CONGRATULATIONS TO C L A S S O F 1 9 4 0 from THE LOUISVILLE MALE HIGH Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs SCHOOL AUXILIARY OFFICERS 1939-1940 G. Leondrd Feis ..... ...... P resident Lewis Y. Iofnnson ..... ....... V ice-President Torn Iohnson ............ Recordinq Secretary Downey Gray ....... Corresponding Secretory Aug. Krcrusqiil .... ............... T reosurer W. E. Morrow .... .... A uditor Compliments of LCDUISVILLE REFINING- CCD. Spencerian Training Leads to Preferred Positions - - At Spencerian You Are Taught: I BOOKKEEPINC and ACCOUNTING by a Certified Public Accountant. 0 SHORTHAND by teachers who have taught in some of the leading schools of the nation. 0 TYPEWRITINC by a trainer of three successive state champions. 0 COMMERCIAL LAW by an attorney. 0 INCOME TAXATION-needed by every bookkeeper and accountant- by a professional Income Tax Consultant who has been admitted as such before the U. S. Board of Tax Appeals. O SPENCERIAN offers a two-year course in accountancy to those who desire to become professional accountants and prepare for C.P.A. examinations. 0 SHORTER COURSES for those desiring early employment. SPENCERIAN COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 8I3-I9 South First Street jAckson 7IO5 Compliments of Compliments GENERAL BAKINC CO. of Bakers of Bond Bread So Good A Million Buy It Every Day A I406 W. Broadway Phone MAg. 584I COmPIimeH'fS FOR FRESH ER BREAD Of TOMORROW RUDY MUTH S BUY C A N D Y C 0. 525 E, Market' 54-, TAYSTEE BREAD TODAY ' C O L E M A N S Compliments FAMOUS Of BARBECUE 2461 Bardstown Road I B A Y N H A M Shoes of Distinction 629 South 4th Street-LOUISVILLE 135 East Main Sireei, LEXINGTON o NEWMAN DRUG CO. CHARLES I. CRONAN. Ir. S. E. Cor. 3rd and Broadway GENERAL INSURANCE IAckson sasl IAckson 6752 977 Starks Bldg. IAckson 5336 The Home of Over G Minion Prescriptions Compliments of For the Man Who Cares Sterling G. Thompson Co. Heybum Barber Shop INSURANCE - - BONDS 805 Heyburn Building W'Abash 6021 M. E. Taylor Bldg. H. P. ROBERTS, Prop. SUMMER SCHOOL TERM BEGINS IUNE 3rd AND 10th FOR THOSE WHO WISH TO: . . . prepare for earlier employment . . . earn three months' extra salary . . . prepare to defray part of college expenses Call IAckson 5343 for Catalogue I X , ef f f ff V i f I 218 Speed Building Louisville, Kentucky Compliments of OSCAR FARMER 6 SONS HAY -:- GRAIN -:- SEED Ful1Pints 7fze Bail' in geueaaqedf' Full Qucxrts C I-IIGI-I ROCK 1011 ALSO SUN SPOT AND DANDY LEMON Compliments of Compliments of AMDUR'S GROCERY Wearbest Clothing Co. Brook and Caldwell 302 W, Market KENTUCKY DAIRIES 3rd fs. KENTUCKY STREETS A. B. SAWYER, IR. President and General Manager YOUNG MEN ARE NEEDED FOR BEGINNING BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES TO BECOME BUSINESS EXECUTIVES Trained young business men have no difficulty in getting positions. Typing Will help you if you prefer a college preparatory course. A few other subjects may be taken with typing in a reasonable time. CLARK COLLEGE was the first institution in this territory to teach Gregg Shorthand. You will like our downtown location, modern equipment, and standard courses. Many Male High men have been quite successful because of education received at the CLARK COLLEGE. Visit - Phone - or Write for information N qafiss lamfwfiz' nk !N97F,v1Jm-zrz'0 0 6f06' Third and Walnut WAbash 6918 BROADWAY CHEVROLET BEST IN EVERY WAY NEW AND USED CARS COMPLETE LINE OF TRUCKS FINEST SERVICE TO BE HAD 12th and Broadway Illckson 7117 SAVE OBELISK FLOUR COUPONS USE BALLARUS OVEN-READY WHEAT Compliments C f YOUR PONTIAC DEALER COOKE Largest and Oldest in State 849 South 3rd Street IACI-:son 2171 UNIVERSITY of LUIIISVILLE Compliments of U. of L. STUDENT COUNCIL AND ALUMNI ASSOCIATION LOUISVILLE COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Instituted 1870 Incorporated 1873 Four Year Course B.S. in Pharmacy Degree Pharmacy offers many opportunities to the earnest student. Trained pharmacists are aIWayS in demand and have an excellent approach to other fields than pharmacy. EoR PROSPECTUS, ADDRESS THE DEAN G. L. CURRY 104 West Chestnut Street Louisville, Kentucky SUMMER MEMBERSHIP-3 MONTHS FOR S5 ALL PRIVILEGES OF SENIOR MEMBERSHIP Y. M. C. A. 3rd and Broadway IAckson 5381 SURE PURE MILK, INC. Protected and Tamper Proof Grade A Dairy Products MANUFACTURERS OF ICE CREAM MIX-FROSTED MALT MIX Clay G' Kentucky Sts., Louisville, Ky. IA. 2373-2374 Compliments of EWING-VON ALLMEN DAIRY CO. O O ALL PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS 8 SONS INCORPORATED MILK BUTTER EGGS CALL IAckson 3I3I Day and Night CUSICK STUDIOS Zll Heyburn Building 1. ROY CUSICK vm fmwos N T BE eusme ,.,4o0 SS'- belll ummerll? am and INGORPORA . W Lumberdz Millwork Building speclames 1420 H EM Locx SHAWNEE 5400 LOUlSVlLLE,Ky. Uesignml and Engraved hy IHE LUUISVIHE UUHJR GRAVURE UU V ' W - 6 Dreams 1 l I IKN 42 .L gy J I I l I I Wlllllllllll , I-,.--'Ill I Hg I I ll Qf ' I REAMS created by the imagif A l nation precede the achieve' ffl, ment of really great accom' . ,ll K plishment. The knowing how to 8.3,UI..lJI Ti, weave the threads of imagination LA ,ul 1 into the finished product is equally 'l 'I 'Ip ll: Ir., A ' important. 1 IA' ' Q , .ld Ir has been the custom of the LI Q, I Q I FETTER PRINTING COMPANY to in- l h UI I -. ., terpret the ideas of the Staff and I l XI create in material from their dreams. Y ' ' I, W ' The printing in this volume is l . xi I I UQlJ'll'L the result of organized cofoperuf ll- A ,j W, 1? lj 4 tion with the Staff. I j HJ U I r 'T l Y i , Such co-operation is one of the ' V55 l- ll ' I Dreams which precede the build' , W' l Kiln, I - ' ing of a successful business, and is il ,f'5Cllf,,,, fl' my the real working policy of the l I nf ip. -lilly' fi r ll FETTER PRINTING COMPANY. ff' 2 I MI ll- I '5 11'-:. ' i ' ' Q - l rrI'l T H NN -I Fetter Printing Qo. fum Ml Q , . ' l I W r X RQ Inca-ryzorated pmywfgs fzxq NXQXE Q ,wal I 7' ff ' f Wx X ' 4 23121331235 East WHlDLlt Street X I ' SX XXX-ex Louisville Ky. iw My AUTOGRAPHS lj, Zim' gf . f ' 1 F ?f 1 flPL.1 um-, W 3 r' K1 Cy H 41-ldgm. ' fiff If zu-,c,. ' fzM74,QW2f2f- azff-fdffl . Q W ,ML fi X Q .,jNP?j-Cnfvvi-ta? M A A C Wham 1 '7-an 7ff.:i.wfn.fl L. 77'?f'+'+ff2-'Ba-eig AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS 429-1' ff! fits- T G 9fXig2-rrwffi N