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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1941 volume:

EX-llBRlS THE 1941 PIRESEIUIEII IIY SIf1UIOIl CIQQSS NI A I. If II I G II RTIRTEIEIZIU IZIIIHIY- llllflf BULLDUG Q 1, To Mla. H. R. GERS, Instructor of Physics at Louisville Male High School, wellflqnown educator and scholar, eniinent citizen, and a man whose geniality and outstanding char' acter have been an inspiration to hoth faculty and students alike, the 1941 BULLDOG is ref spectfully cleclicatecl. ' f4h'iP '1'gJf'ji9 :.f f f'w'v:w.v l , ,,,f , 1 Wil, , FUREWURD The past three years have, indeed, been troubled ones. Wai's and rumors of wars have swept the earth. But while the rest of this old world was in seeming chaos, we, here in Male High have been preparing to make a place for ourselves in years to come. We, the Seniors of ,4I, have now com' pleted our preparation and are ready for anything that may come. But in order that we may remember our advenf tiiroiis days at Male High, we have published this, the 1941 BULLDOG. We hope it will bring back recollections of happy memories, and to the Class of '41 we say . .. CHINS UP! MR. MILBURN Since 1931, Mr. Milburn has been Principal of Male High. Always ready to give council and help, he has won the confidence and support of all the students. He always takes an active interest in their activities and is ever ready to cooperate with them. ln his capacity as Principal, he has ohf tained scholarships for worthy hoys, helped the needy through school, and has done other favors, both large and small, for the hoys and teachers. Now, as graduation time draws near, the Senior Class of '41, along with the entire student hody, wishes to ex' press its gratitude for the consideraf tions and advice given to it hy its worthy leader, Mr. Milburn. MR. C. W. KNuDsoN Perhaps the most difficult of any joh in Male High is that which Mr. Knudson fills as the Student Counsel' lor. Among other office routines he has to arrange schedules, discipline hoys and affix that infamous GK CWK to excuses as presented hy the hoys. Although at times the hoys may have doubted it, in the end they found that the decisions r e n d e r e d hy Mr. Knudson were honest and just and that he was a real friend and advisor to them throughout their school life. ffllfllli JAMES ELAM W. S. MILEURN C. W. KNUDSON C. C. HUMMEL S. C. QUSBORN A. A. MCUONEY H. R. GERS H. D. CANNON T. C. HESMER L. C. GARDNER A. J. BEELER M. W. NEXVBCJLD A. M. HINDS H. A. S.-XLYER M. R. HCJLTZMAN L. C. STEELE T. H. ALLEN C. E. KOERBER C. E. PATTERSON J. E. GREEN J. D. TLIRLEY O. L. WRIGHT H. L. ROUTH J. T. GLENN E. E. BLACK W. L. PEARCE J. R. BOYD W. C. HATFIELD R. V. TALLMAN J. H. DRAKE H. N. TAGUE W. C. FORD EARL J. DITTO L. C. WETHERELL J. A. YOUNG HAMBLETON TAPP A. E. KALMER GEORGE ROBBERT C. H. EDWARDS E. S. MILNER C. A. BELCH C. E. CARMACK A. R. BLYTHE K. H. FREER LT. COL. W. E. BASHORE W. L. DENNIS E. N. CRUM J. B. CARPENTER S1lTAI'SlI0'IS SlUAPSlI0'IS CIJQSS IlIS'IOIlY 5-wf . LW 1 My N f Q4 - - - - 1 Q7 -, ::i :.: .J W - ,f E E -Z S X ? V ' 2 B1 1 u -61 1 XV X H E 1' xl GSX ,NMR SW I Cliiss IIISI-0lHY In September, 1938, over three hundred openfmouthed, widefeyed freshmen, having passed through the picturesque portals of Old Male High for the first time, walked timidly about the building acquainting themselves with its many featuresgthe library, the auditorium, the trophy cases, the gym, the Qcensoredj, and last, but not least, the oiiice. Yes, this was our class, the Class of '41. After several weeks of adapting ourselves to our new school, we were greeted as English 3's by a hard fighting football team. The squad, captained by Morris Phelps, was successful most of the season, but lost its Thanksgiving Day contest to Manual by a merciless score. It was during these first games, however, that we began to sing with pride the words of our school song and to burst our lungs on Yea, Purple . By the close of our sophomore year most of us had entered one or more of various fields of activity-fathletics, clubs, and other organizations which played a tremendous part in developing the body, mind, and character. Some of us had joined the R. O. T. C. and, as rookies, were being taught the manual of arms by a villainous sergeant who delighted himself in giving demerits. Only the satisfaction of knowing that some day you would be in a position to take his place calmed whatever intentions you might have had. It was at this time that Major Bashore, now commissioned a Lieutenant Colonel, replaced Colonel Jordan as Professor of Military Science and Tactics. In the summer of '39, the band received an invitation to play in New York at the World's Fair. They accepted and brought recognition to themselves and the school by their outstanding performance. A few months previous to the band's debut in the Metropolis of America the new gym was becoming a reality-and was finally com' pleted in the fall. Under the able auspices of the Athletic Department, the Brook 'nl Breck, which had been inactive for some time, was again published and has flourished ever since. In the fall of IS9, while shivering in the cold, we saw the courageous lads defending the colors of Male defeated for the second successive time by Manual. Other than that the team, coached by Mr. Stovall and led by Captain Paul Koshewa, had a very favor' able season. Unsatisfied with following the regular routine of most classes, we assembled our' selves while Juniors and elected Joe Kaelin for our Class President. Carrol Witten and Harold Carr, two of our outstanding classmates, assumed control of our Junior Prom and, needless to say, it was a great success. Following summer vacation, we returned to school only to see Male's team once again run over by the boiler makers. This time, however, not by the tremendous score of the past two years. Being Seniors, some of us were commissioned in the R.O.T.C. and paraded about with our newly polished Sam Browns. Class officers were elected, and editors, presidents, and officers were numerous among our boys. Now as we leave Dear Old Male forever to face the hard and cruel world of today, may we, the graduating class of 1941, express our sincere gratitude for all that Male has done for us. We sincerely promise to uphold, under all conditions, the grand and glorious traditions that are Male's. Eleven CIASS I'lH0l'IlliCY PLAZA HOTEL 5th AVE. NEW YORK CITY Nov. 26, 1971 To Mr. Milburn and Class members of '41 : I know the interest that we the alumni of Male have in the old school, and I also remember the letters from the old grads that were read in Chapel before the Thanks' giving Game. This letter is written for the sole purpose of enlightening you on the whereabouts and occupations of a few of our class members. With the return of each spring the business men from all parts of the world begin to check up on their summer trade. It is for this reason alone that I am in the United States at this time. Since the early founding of the Morhagfly Hairdressing Salon in Louisville and until the End of World War II, and the consequent transfer of this concern to Paris, France, my time has been spent abroad, and I have had little or no opportunity to see my high school classmates. However on occasions I have come across one or two of them in different parts of the world. Immediately after the war while arranging the affairs of our concern in Paris I came across Lt. Col. W. C. Cawthon. We ate dinner on the Rue Marquis and he told me of his action in the Third Battle of the Marne after which the Third German Army surrendered. When I last heard from Cawthon he was on the General Staff in Washington. A short time later I ran into another old buddy. Remember Joe Knight? When I last saw him he was settled back in solid content in his office chair, He now holds a monopoly on threeffourths of the photography work done in New York, I am told. After this I left for France not to return until the following Christmas. Twelve ClASS PIIIIPIIECY It was at Pasadena, California that I next came across joe Kaelin. Joe was sitting with a group of coaches and players made up of the Rose Bowl contenders for the New Year's Day game. After I had been introduced, Joe continued with his story of the Manual game of 1940 and of his high school football days. He is now coaching at Cornell. Incidentally the nation's leading sports announcer O. C. Halyard fMale ,41j an' nounced that game to the country's football fans on New Year's Day. Not long after that I was reading the National Horseman and saw the vaguely familiar features of Clarence Short, the winner of the International FivefCaited Grand Championship at the Kentucky State Fair Horseshow. So to you, Mr. Milburn, I say send them out and they will take their proper places in the world. Perhaps you know that Carol Witten became a chemist instead of a columnist. Jimmy Moss is now the editor of the 'LNew York Times , Larry Whiting is a professor at Cornell, with Joe Kaelin, and Anderson Taylor follows Fontaine Fox as another of Male's great Cartoonists. Bill Bilharz has settled down to the quiet life of Fifth Avenue, New York and Charlie McMahon is serving his second term as Speaker of the House of Representatives. Of the two hundred and some odd graduates, fifteen turned out to be M. D.'s and twelve to be lawyers. To you, Mr. Milburn, we give our thanks for helping us through our high school years and for the good HIGH SCHOOL SPIRIT you instilled in us. I remain, your friend, BILL MoRRow Class of '41 President, Movlwgfly Hairdressing Salon, Ltd. Tltirteen CIJQSS IIFIZICEIHS JOE KAELIN President HAROLD CARR Secretary OA C. HALYARD ViCC'PT6S1'd6Hf CARROLL WHITTEN Treasurer JAMES MOSS JOHN DOUMAS XXXILLIAM IVIORROXV JAMES HENDRICKS Historian Poet Prophet SergecmtfatfArrns Fourteen CIJQSS l'0flWl It seems but yesterday, a new adventure we began, Thrilled, expectant, and bewildered. But, as time passed swiftly by We found the ways of Male and her timefhonored traditions, We shared with her many hours of happiness, few hours of sorrow. The love of the Purple and Old Gold grew within us. Now with opposite, yet equal felt emotions, We approach our day of departure. Glad that we can now begin Our journey down the path of destiny. Yet, with regret we see our high school days become just memories, Ghosts of the past. The friendships made while learning here Will last until eternity, bonded by a single affection- The Love of Male High, And shared by all who pass through her royal portals To a more abundant life. All glory, laud, and honor to the men who taught us, Men who, while they teach the beneficial truths, Shape the minds and souls of youth, Men who carry in their hearts The true and living spirit of Dear Old High School. The knowledge we have won shall clearly light our course, And shall be a lamp unto our feet If we should falter. A house with firm foundation shows its strength in times of storm. So, shall we prove our mettle in uncharted ways. Our road ahead is shadowed by a multitude of wrongs, As war and corruption stalk the earth. We see our world narrowed by war and the lust for gold. But, with the spirit of the Bulldog Firm within us to give courage, we say farewell, 'Til at some hour decreed by fate, On life's changing paths we'll meet again to reminisce, To talk of many thingskthoughts of the past, Thoughts of Male. JOHN DouMAs Class Poet Fifteen GllAIlUAffS me-P X ! NK LEONARD IRVIN AISRAHAM MdjOT+HiSiK7T3' ROBERT D. ADAMS Major-French Band and Orchestra '41. STUART W. ALLEN, IR. Mdj!7TTLdHgUdgC Football '39, '401 Basketball '40, '41, H Club '39, '40g Athenaeum, Sgt. f at f Arms '40, Scc'y '41. KENNETH QVINN ARMSTRONG Md1'OTfLdIl71 S. W. BARD Major-History WILLIAM C. BAKER Major---U. S. Histcwy IIJLILYS LOL7Is ACNERMAN Majm'-Science ERNEST WILLIAM AKINS MdjOT'MdlhCmdCiCS R.0,T.C. '385f'4lg C O n c e r t Band '?v85f'41g Orchestra 385' '405g Track '41. DON ALEXANDER Major-Language RICHARD PHILBRICK AYRES Mdj0TiSCi671CC R.O.T.C. 385941, Corp. '40, Sgt. '4-Oi, Zud Lieut. '41, JOE B. BAKER YXlajoTfMatl1ematics THEODORE BRIGHT BATES Major+Histovy Atlucriucum '38f'4lg R. O. T. C. Golf '41. '3Sg -I. V. Basketball '38, Foot' ball '33, '4O. W.ALRER PERCY BADHAM MajOTfScience Athenaeum, Censor '41, R. O. T, C. '405, '41, Omicron HifY 685259. SIDNEY BEDERMAN Major-History R.O.'l'.C. '39f'4l, Pvt. lst Class '395, Sgt. '4o5, znd Lieut. '41. CHARLES E. BIERBAUM B4aj01fSciev1ce Term Honor Roll '39, R.O.T.C. '58ff'4l, Sgt. '405, 2nd Lieut. '41, Crack Squad '40, Best Drilled Cadet '4O. HARLAN BORDERS Major-History R.O.T.C. 385741, Pvt. lst Class '39, Corp. '40, Sgt. '405, lst Lieut. '41, Disc Ei Diamond Club '4l. E. DAN BOSTON Major4Matl1ematics Halleck Lit. Soc. '40f'4l, Hist. '405, Pres. '41, Bulldog, ASs't .1 R.O.'l'.C. '38f'41, Corp. 5-, lst Sgt. '40, 2nd Lieut. '40Qf, Lieut.fCOl. '41, Cum Laude, 3rd Soph., Znd slr. Hon' ors, Term Honor Roll '3Sf'4l, Disc E3 Diamond, Reg. Staff, Upper 1092-, Physics, State Conf test, Best Drilled Cadet Medal '39, Royal Masqtie '40, Hold Everything . Ed '39 GEORGE BYRON BOSTON Major-Mathematics R.O.T.C. '39f'41, Pvt. lst Class '39, '395, Corp. '40, lst Sgt. '40'5, Capt. '41, Disc E3 Diamond Club, Sgt.fatfArmS '41, Sons of American Revolution Medal '40, Cum Laude '4l. HARRY L, BAERVELDT Major-Mathematics CHESTER M. BENNETT Majo'rfScience R.C.'l'.C., 2nd Lieut. HOWARD JAMES BILHARZ, JR. MdjOTfLdHg1Ldg6 Football H '39, '40, Athenaef um '38f'4l, H Club '39, '40. ROBERT K. BOSTAIN MdjOTfD7dwlHg R.0.T.C. 385741, Pvt. lst Class '39, 7:95, Corp. '40, Sgt. '405, Znd Lieut. '41, Disc E3 Diamond Club, Term Honor Roll 7:85, '39, '395-, '40, lst Honor Com' pany '40, Cum Laude. STUART M. BERMAN Majo'r4Mathematics ROTC. '385f'4l. Corp. '40, Sgt. '4Oi, lst Lieut. '41, Term Honor Roll '385f'4l. CARL JOSEPH BOTT Maui 01-Science R.O.'l'.C. '385f'4l, Pvt. lst Class 7995. W' ,mms SANFORD JETT BREWER MajoviLang1tage R.0.T.C. '38Qf'4l, Znd Licut. '4Oi', Capt. '41g Band '39f'4l: Crclaestra '4O: Disc EH? Diamond '40, '41, JOH N MARTIN BROWN Major-History SAMUEL ASH LEY BROVVN Major-History Glee Club 18574 1. Lv MAN 1. BRUCE Ma7'orfHist0ry JOHN WARREN BUFORD, III MdfOTfSCICHCE Football '39: Beta HifY, Treas. '4O: Ed. f in f Chief Brook 'n' Breck '41. HL'1s1aRT BENJAMIN BYRD MajorfB0olgkeepiw1g CARROLL EVERETT BROWN Major-Mathevnatics Cum Laude, State Achievement Contest, Grammar. ROBERT HOWARD BROWN Major- -Mathematics KVALTER E. BROWN Major--History GILBERT BRVNNHOEE1-'ER, IR. Major -Mathematics Marching ff? Concert Band '38, 'gggl Boxing Club '3Sf'4lg R. O. 'I'. C, '3857-41, Znd Lieut. '41, Honor Company '38, 59. IRVIN A. BURTON, IR. Major--Mathematics R.O.T. C. '38gf41, Corp. '40, lst Sgt. '4OQ-, Capt. '41, Best Drilled Company '39: Disc Ei ID121lI1Ol'ldQ Qrclwestra '39, Specf tator, Ass't Ed. '40, Edxin' Chief '4Of, '41. JOHN R. CAMPBELL Major' -Mathematics Band '39f'41g Pvt. lst Class '39, Sgt. 402, 1st Lieut. '41. HAROLD LEONARD CARR Mafor-Language R.O.T.C. '385f'41, Corp. '40, Znd Lieut. '405, 1st Lieut. '41, Company Drill Medal '40g Band Er? Orchestra '39f'41, Conf cert Master '40, '41, Ass't Drum Major '41, 1st Div., Clarinet, District if State Solo Contests '40, All Southern Band '39, slr. Class, VicefPres.q Sr. Class, Sec'y: Cum Laude. WILLIAM C. CAWTHON, 11 Major-Mathematics - Rifle Team '39f'41, Capt. 41, Efficiency Medal '40, R.O.T.C. '385f'41, 2nd Lieut. '405, Col. '41, Disc E? Diamond '405, '41, Pres. '41q G. H, Gould Trophy '41g Cum Laudeg Company E3 Battalion Drill Medals '40. JAMES AARON CHEEK Major- fs-Mechanical Drawing WILBERT EARL CIfIoPE Major-Mathematics Honor Roll '385f'41g Cum Laude, Band E5 Orchestra '385f '41, Drum Major '405, '41, R.O,T.C. '385f'41, 2nd Lieut. '405, Major '41, Disc E5 Dia' Inond, Sec'y '41, Spectator, Busif ness Manager '41. JOHN C. CLAXON Major--History JOHN STUART CRAIG MdjO7fH1SlOTj' R.O.T.C. '385f'41, Pvt. lst Class '39, 2nd Lieut. '405, 1st Lieut, '41, Crack Squad '39. MELVIN G. CARSON, I1 Ma1orfScience Football '40, '41, Track '39, '40, Capt. '41, Beta HifY '39f'41, Pres. '405, jeweled HifY Pin '405, Social Chairman '40, Brook 'n' Breck, Typist E3 Writerg Club '39f'41. WILLIAM JONES CHAM BLISS Md1'fJTfMdtl1Cmdl1CS R.O.T,C. '385f'41, Corp. '40, Sgt. '405, 2nd Lieut. '41, Best Drilled Company '39, Cum Laude '41. WILLIAM ANDERSON CHENAU LT Major-History R.O.T.C, '385 41, Pvt. 1st Class '39, Corp. '40, Sgt. '405, 2nd Lieut. '41g Disc 53 Diamond '41g Sigma HifY '385f'41g Delphic Literary Society '59f'41, Sec'y '41. MARVIN L. CHURNEY Majorfllffatliematics Beta HifY, Sgt.fatfArms '395g Brook 'n' Breck '40f'41, Editor '405g Cum Laude '41, DAVIIJ S. COCIQERELL Md1'OT5-Mdll76WLGIfCS WALTER L. CRAIG Major7Hi.vtory R.O.T.C. '385f'41, Sgt. '405, Znd Lieut. '41g Band '39f'41g Orchestra '39f'41g Winner of 2 Band Medals. JOHN DOWO Di:Nsi-'ORD Majrnr- Matliematics R.O,T.C. '385f'41, Pvt. 1st Class '39, Znd Lieut. '405, 1st Lieut. '41. RICHARD KXNTHONY DOANE Major--Science R.O.T.C. '385f'41, 2nd Lieut. '41. J, PAT DOXVNARD Major-History J. V. Basketball '39 40, Beta Hi' Y '40, Treas. '401 Glee Cluh '39' '41, Ind Place Free f Throw Tourney '395-1 AllfStar Home Room Tourney Team '39f'4l. NViLL1AM VALXQHAN DURRIN Major- -History ANTHONY VINCENT EOAN Majrfr History R.O.T.C., sa. '39, JOHN A. ELSNER Ma1'or7Accou11ti11g Vv'inning Home Room Basketball Team '39, Capt. '40 HARRY C. D112RsEN, JR. Majo1fScience R.O.T.C. '385f'41, Znd Lieut. '41. JOHN DOUMAS Major4Science Ass't Editor of Spectator '405, '41, Instrumental Music Award '40, R. O.T. C. Concert and Marching Bands '405. '41, Class Poet, Cum Laude, Tennis '41, R.O.T.C. '39f'41. HUGH LYLE DUERSON MdjOTfHiStOTj' Omicron HifY '?a9 41, Vice' Pres. '41, Royal Masque '40, '41, Sg1t.fatfArms '40, Sec'y '41, Bull' dog Staff '41, Cast Of Kicked Out Of College , Anything Goes , Anything Might Hap' pen . ALLAN LEONARD EDsELL Majorflvfatliematics Golf '41. HOLL1s EHLIG Major--Science Halleck Literary Society '405, '41, Scientific Club '405, '41, Pres. '405, Rifle Team '395f'41, Treas. '405, '41, R,O.T.C. '39' '41, Pvt. 1st Class '395, Corp. '40, 1st Sgt. '405-, 1st Lieut. '41, WILLIAR4 ROACH EMRICK Major--Science R.Q,T.C., Sgt. '405, Rifle Team '4l. THEODORE JACKSON EvERsoLE Maj'or4Mathematics Band '40, '41. WALTER JAMES FELKER, IR. Major-Mathematics HAROLD M. FINLEY Major-Mathematics I, V. Football '385g R.O.T. C. '39 41, Pvt. lst Class '395, Corp. '40, Sgt. '405, 1st Lieut. '41. NARVEL CLINTON FLEXNER Majo1fHisto13I R.O.T.C., Pvt. lst Class '395, Corp. '40, Term Honor Roll '39f '41g Cum Laude '41. ROBERT FORST R.O.T.C. '395f'41, Sgt. '405, lst Lieut. '41, Debate Club '395, Debate Team '395g Capt. Home Room Basketball Team '405g Cheerleader '395f'405, H e a d Cheerleader '41. ALVIN SAUL FROCKT Major-Mathematics Band '39f'41g R. C. T. C. '385f '41, Pvt. 1st Class '39, '395, Corp. '40, Sgt. '405, lst Lieut. '41, Disc EH? Diamond '41, Champ. Bowling Team '41. LAWRENCE FELD RAMP Major-Accounting EDSEL F. FIELDS Major--Science Band '39 f '41, lst Lieut. '41, Honor Company '39, '40. WILLIAM FISHER Major-History R.o.T.o. '385f'41. CARL EUGEN E FLOYD Major-History R. O.T. C. '385-'41, Sgt. 2105, Znd Lieut. '41. HENRY S. FRANK Ma1orfHi.story Brook 111' Breck '40, '41, Cum Laude. GEORGE LUTHER FRYMIRE MajorfScience R.C.T.C. '385f'4O, Pvt. 1st Class '395g Boxing Club, Sec'y G? Treas. '4lg CrossfCountry Track Team. BRLZCIQ FRANKLIN FUNK Major' Science R.O.T.C. '?wSQf'4l. Ind Licut. '4l1 Scientific Club '40, '41, Sgf.'Ilf'AFIHS '40, Trcas. '41, EARL josnvu GAL'sLPoII L Majm'fHist0'ry NICHOLAS A. GEORGE Major---MatlIematics R.O.T.C. '385f'41, Znd Licut. 405, Capt. '41, Disc EG? Diamond '405f, '4lg Regimental Staff '4l: Sigma HifY '40, '41, Treas. '4l: Cum Laude: Rifle Team '39f'41. Scc'y '4l: Best Drilled Platoon '39 KRNNLTII R. GLASGOW' Major--Mechaviical Draudng Football '40, Club, ARTHUR LI1Ii GOODMAN Major- Mathematics Clwccrleader '39f'4lg P. A. Sys' tcm '38f'4l. DAVIIJ EARL GRIiENVv'EL1. Major Mathematics j. V, Football 385: R. O. T. C.. Pvt. lst Class '39: Glee Club '39f'4l. EDXVIN EARL GAAR Major-Science FRAN KLIN GIioIIAc:EN MdjOTfLd71g1ldg5 WILLIAM E. GLQRGI5 Major--Mathematics Cum Laude. lVl.-XRVIN LLL GULIJSTEIN Mayor --Mathematics CIQCIL EMRRY GRAY MdjO7 H1.9IC?Tj' R. 0. T, C. '38f'40g Athenaeum Litcrury Association '38f'4l: Royal Masque '38, '39, Al,liCK GRIBBIENS Majov' -Commeroal LOuIS S. GUDQEL MujorfHistOry' Baseball '39f'41, Capt. '41, Bas' ketball '39f'41g Club '40, '41: Beta HifY. PERCY RANDOLPH HAGAN, IIX. Major-Mathematics R.0.T.C. '39, '41, Omicron Hi' Y '39f'41, Sgt. f at f Arms '595, Treas. '40, Vice-Pres. '405, Pres. '41, Scientific Club '40, '41, Charter Member '40, Treas. '40, Sgt.fatfArms '41, I. V. Football '39, Bulldog Staff '41, HifY Wall Plaque '41. ALEX B. HAMPTON Major-AHistory N. Y. Fair Band: Bronze if? Silf ver Band Pins, Bronze Orchesf tra Pin, Sigma HifY '4O: R. O. T. C. PROCTOR IEWELL HAR1.0W Major-History JESSE A. HATFIELD Major--Science ALVIN JUNIOR HAWKINS Ma1orfHistoTyI R. O. T. C. '385f'40, Pvt. lst Class '39, Sgt. '40, Honor Com' pany '4O. FRANK E. GUTHRIE R.O.T.C. '405, '41, Pvt. lst Class '405. O. C. HALYARD, JR. Major--Science R.Q.T.C. '3S5 41, 'lnd Lieut. '405, Capt. '41, Disc Ev? Dia' mond '405, '41, Winner Ir. Ex. '40, Spectator, Ass't Ed. '405. '41, Bulldog Staff '41: Vice' Pres. Sr. Class, Cum Laude. THOMAS LEE HARCLROVE Ma1orfLatin Cum Laude: Soph. Honors '39: Royal lvlasque '385f'41, Vice' Pres. '40, '405, Pres. '41, Half leck '39f'41, VicefPres. '405, '41, Editor of Book '405, Plays of '395, '40, '405, Excellent, World History '39. JAMES ROBERT HARRIS Major--Mathematics R.O.'1'.C., Znd Lieut. '405, Capt. '41, Disc ff? Diamond '405, '41. WILLIAM H, HAUN Maj0r4History R.O.T.C. '39f'41, Pvt. 1st Class '39, Corp, '40, Sgt. '40, lst Lieut. '41, Cum Laude. ROBERT LUCIEN HAYLEY Major--'Mathematics R. QT. C. '3S5f'41, Corp. '40, Sgt. '405, lst Lieut. '41, Znd Best Drilled Company '39, Disc EQ? Diamond, Orchestra '385, '39. JACK HEA13 Major-History ARDEN Z. HELLER Major-Accounting R.Q.T.C. '39f'41, Corp. '40, Sgt. '405, Lieut. '41g Cum Laude. JAMES W. HENDRICKS Major-Mathematics Honor Roll '385f'41g Cum Laude: Band '38f'41, Gold Pin '405, N. Y. Fair Band, Superior, State Contest '40, R. O.T. C. 885341, lst. Sgt. '405, Capt. '41g Disc E? Diamond, State Conf test, World History '41g Sgtnatf Arms Sr. Class. DON HENRY Majo'rfGe1man LINDSAY LEROY HIGPIBAUGH Major-Mathematics Band '39f'41: Orchestra '40, '41, Superior, State Contest '39f'41. WILLIAM HILL Majo1'fHisto1'y CLARENCE JOHN HEITKEMPEII Major---Accounting WILLIAM E. HELM Major-Mathematics R.O.T.C. '385f'41, Corp. '40 Sigmz1Hi'Y. DONALD HENLEY Major-Language R.O.T.C., Sgt. '405, Znd Lieut '41g Sec'y Omicron HifY '41 Critic Scientific Club '41, Box ing Club '405. D. S. HENRY Major-Language JAMES F. HILL Major -Mathematics EDVVARD J. HOCKERSNIITH Major-Accounting R.O.T.C. '39f'41, 2nd Lieut. '41g Rifle Club '41: Boxing Club '41. J. R. HlJCJVIiR MdJ'O7'fMdfl16771dI1CS Sigma HifY '40, '41. GEORGE EDXYARD HUBBLICH Major---Ffeefliand Drawing Glee Club '3959413 Spectator Cover, November, '39, May, '40, January '41. HARRY P. HLINTER MajorfSpanisl1 J. V. Basketball '39f'40g A11 Star Basketball Team '40, RICHARD JACOBS Major-History R.O.T.C., Pvt. lst Class '395, '40, Corp. '40. LEWIS MARSIIALL JOHNSON Major-Foreign Language Halleck Literary Society 395' '41, Pres. '4051 R.0.T.C. '385' '41, Corp. '40, Sgt. '40i, Ind Lieut. '41, 1St Licut. '41, 1st Place, Scholarship, State Conf UCSD. ROBERT W. JONES Major-Matliematics Halleck Literary Society '40, '41, Treas. '41q Omicron HifY '40, '41, Publicity Qfllccr '41, R. 0. T. C. '5Sif'4l, Pvt. 1st Class '39, 395, Corp. '40, Sgt. '40i, Lieut. '41: Cum Laude. NORRIAN LEE HORRAR Major4-Accounting DAVID WILLIARI HIJCK, JR. MajO1fMecl1anical Drawing Cum Laude. HARRY CI-IARLES INMAN, JR. Major4Language Cum Laudeg R.O.T.C., 1st Class Pvt. '39. GLENN EDGAR JOHNSON Majo1fScience R.O.T.C. '39if'41, Pvt. 1st Class 7195, '40, Sgt. '40i, 1st Lieut. '41. BRANSON MILES JONES MdjOT1FTC6'hd71d Drawing LEROY L, JOSEPH, JR. Majm'--Mathematics Cum Laudeg R.O,'1.C. '385f'41, Corp. '40, Sgt. '405, Znd Licut. '41, Debate Club, Sgt.'atfArIIis '39Q', Treas. '40, VicefPres. '40i, '41: Debate Team '39f'41. HARRY KAHN Major4Science Cum Laude, Tennis Letter. EDWIN LEO KALBFLEISCH Majo1fAccounting JOSEPH C. KARTH MAN Major-Mathematics Glee Club '38if'41g Cum Laude. CLARK L. KELLY Major-Mathematics Cum Laude '41, R.O.T.C. '39' '41, Pvt. 1st Class '39i, Corp. '40, Sgt. '40i, Lieut. '41. ERNEST KING Majo'rfScience R.O.T.C., Corp. '40, Sgt. '40i, 2nd Lieut. '41. JOSEPH OLIVER KNIGHT, IR. Major-Science L.M.H.S. Bulldog Annual Pho' tography Editor '41, School Phof tographer fSportsj '40f'41g As' sociated Staff of Brook 'n' Breclc '41, Golf Team '39f'40. JOSEPH M. KAELIN MajorfHistory Athenaeum '39f'41: Pres. jr. Class '39, Sr. Class '41, H Club, Treas. '39, Pres. '40, Foot' ball '39, '40, Basketball '39, Capt. '40, Baseball '39, '40, Co' Capt. '41, Athletic Board, Ki' wanis Award '40, Sportsmanship 5? Most Val. Player Trophy. ALVIN KAPLAN MajoTfScience Cum Laude. CLARENCE E. KELLY MdjOTfHiSlOTj' R.O.T.C., Corp. '40, 1st Sgt. '405, lst Lieut. '41, PAUL CHARLES KEssLER Majorm -Mathematics Znd Chair Solo Clar., Concert Band, 1st Ch. Znd Clar., Or' chestra. LAWRENCE KLEIN Major- -Science Football '38, '40. FIELDING W. KoCH Major-A ---Language Football '40, Club '40, HUGH EDXVARD KoifN1o Major-History ROBERT Soi, KOIIN Maj'0r-- f-History Spectator Staff, Sports Editor '405, '4lg Brook 'nl Breclc Staff, Sports Editor '4Of'4l. HOW'iARlJ Kauizcaiia MajorfLanguage R. B, LAUSMAN Major---Commercial Louis j. Lievv Major' -Science 1 Term Honor Roll '395, 40g Brook 'n' Brcck '40, '405. Grforzoia A. Liuas, ,lR. R, O. T. C. '39f'41, Sgt. '405-, Licut. '4l: Best Drillcd Guide Medail '40, Football H '39, '40, Shrine All Star Football Team: Club, Sgt.fatfArms: Beta HifYg Disc En? Diamond Clubg Track '4lg Scholarship to Louisiana Tech. W1LLIA:x1 W. Konxicz Major7Matliematics R,O.T.C. '385f'41, ist Sgr. H105 lst Licut. '4l. RUDY Z. KRESS Major -Latin CHARLES LANG Major- -History CHARLES LEIFER Major ---'f History R.O.T,C., Sgt. '405, Znd Lieut. '41. GEORGE R. LEWIS Maj'orfHistory Tiiorvms Liisuii LINDHLL, IR. Major-Mathematics R. O.T. C. '385f'41, Corp. '40, Sgt. '405, lst Lieut. '41: Band 718340, N. Y. Fair Band '38, Bronze, Silver, Gold Pinsg Disc Es? Diamond '41. ,gpwm HOWARD LIN K1iR Major-History' Free Throw Basketball 3rd Place 139, '41, First Place '40. PAUL JAM Es LODGE Majo17Booklqeeping R. O. T. C. '385f'41, Sgt. '405, Znd Lieut. '41, EDWARD STEPHEN LOWE Ma1orSScience Orchestra '39f'41. JOHN C. MCCKJNNELL MdjOT5Ld71gLLdg8 R.O.T.C., Corp. '39, Sgt. '405' Beta HifY. R. HART MLZINTYRE Major-Science Rifle Team '59f'41, Range Ofiif cer '41g R.0.T.C. '?v9f'41, Pvt. lst Class '395, Corp. '40, 1st Sgt. '405, 1st Lieut. '41: Disc Ei Diamond Club '41: Omicron HifY. DON MCNEAL Majorff-Science R.O.T.C., Znd Lieut. '41, Disc E93 Diamond Club. ROBERT S. LIN KITR MdjOT'SC1671CC Football '3S5, M593 R.Q.T.C. '39' '41, Pvt. lst Class '39, Corp. '40, Sgt. '405, lst Lieut. '41, Disc E? Diamond Club '41q Bowling Team '40, Capt. '41g Cum Laude: Honor Roll '41. RUSSELL LOTT MdjOT'SCiCHCK HARRY C. MCALLISTIZR Major-History XNVILLIAM E. lN!1CGRAT1'I Majorfliistory ROTC. 'ssgfn CHARLES MCMAHON MdJOTfHiSfOTj' Annual Staff, Literary Editorg Cum Laudeg R. O.T. C., 2nd Lieut. '41: Superior Rating State Discussion Contest '41: Sigma HifY '39f'41, Treas. '40, Pres. '41. JOHN L. lV1ARC1fM Major4Matl1ematics R.O.T.C. '385f'41, Corp. '40, ist Sgt. '405, Capt. '41: Disc E? Dia' mond Clubg Regimental Staff. '!TI ..f? ' DANIEL EDXVARD MAI-IAEIPEY Md1'OTfSCiC71C6 Tennis Team '40, '4l: Cum Laude. JAY MYRCJN MARKS Major- -Science R.C.T.C. '38, '385: Football '38 '39: Basketball 718740, '4Og Tennis '4O: Brook 'nl Breck '4O. 5 JOSEPH HENRY MARX Majovfflistory R.O.T.C. '385f'4l, Pvt, lst Class '395, Corp. '40, Sgt. '405, 2nd Licut. '4l. JAMES GARDNER MILLER Major-Mathematics EDSEL FoRD Mo FFITT Md1'O7'fMdlilC7HdfiCS WILLIAM E. MoRRoW, JR, Majorgfdlistoryi Omicron HifY '39f'4l, Pres. '405, Advisory Council '41g R,O.T.C. 885741, Corp. '395, lst Sgt. '40, 2105, Capt. Un. Disc Ei Diamond Clubg Bulldog Staffg Class Prophet. JOIIN HERMAN MA HAE FRY MajorfScience Cheerleader '405, '41g Cum Laude. ALONZU Louis MARTIN Major--Language R.O.T.C. '385-341, 2nd Lieut. '41, Honor Company '39g Band '185f'41 CHARLES E. MERKEL Major-Mathematics ROY JOSEPH MILLER MajoTfHistoTy E. HOXX'ARD MORGAN Major-Accounting R.O.T,C, '39f'41, Corp. '40, Znd Licut. '405, Capt. '41: Medal, Best Drilled Cadet Company D '39: Disc li? Diamond Club '405' '4l. Louis J. MOSESON Major--Language R.O.T,C, '39f'41, Sgr. '405, lst Licut. '41g Royal Masqueg Cum Laude '4lg Honor Roll 7:95, '40g Disc 55 Diamond. JAMES K. Moss Major-History Athenaeum '39 41, Critic '40-2, Vice'Pres. '41, Ed. ALA Spec' tator '41, Sigma HifY '39f'41, Treas. '39, Sec'y 395, VicefPres. '40, Pres. '40i, Iewel Pin '40ig Royal Masque '39f'41, Vice' Pres. '41, Harvard Book Prize '40, Rotary Medal '40ig R. O. T. C., Znd Lieut. '40i, Major '41, Disc Ei Diamond '40i, Vice' Pres. '41, Ed.finfChief of Bullf dog , Class Hist.g Term Honor Roll '39f'41. JAMES WILLIAM O'BANNoN, II Major-History Athenaeum Literary Ass'n '38' '41, Treas. '41, Omicron HifY '38f'41, Royal Masque '39, R.C.T.C. '38f'40, 1st Class Pvt. '39g Honor Company '38, '39. AUGUSTUS J. Orr Major-Accounting Term Honor Roll 385, '39i: Medical Room Ass't 3857415 Student Football Trainer '40ig State Typing Contest '41g Brook 'n' Brcclc Typist '4lg Cum Laude. joHN HARRISON PAYNE, IR. Majo1fAccounting R.O.T.C., Corp. '40, Sigma Hi' Y, Membership Chairman. WILLIAM STANLEY PEN NA Major7Histo'ry JOSIQPII CLINTON PEEIFEER MdjOT'SCiCHC6 R.O.T.C., MasterfSgt. '405, 1st Lieut. '41g Band 385941, N. Y. Fair Band, Sect. Head '40, '41g Orchestra. RICHARD NUGENT Majo1fMathe'rnatics Athenaeum Literary Ass'n 'SS' '41, Sec'y '40i, Critic '41, Royal Masque '39-'41, Cast of Hold Everything '40. WILLIAM A. OERTHER Major-Science JOHN EMANUEL PANAGIOTE MajorfHisto1y R.O.T,C. '38if'40, Corp. 395, '40, VJILLIAM E. PEARCE Major--Science R.o.T.o. 'ssgf4i, corp. '39, Sgt. 40. CHARLES KENNETH PEPPER Major-Mathematics Glee Club '39f'41, Pres. '40, '41g Club '?v9f'41g Track '39f'41g Beta HifY '40, '41, Pres. '41g Boxing Club '40, VicefPres. '40 A DAVID P. PILSON Major-Mathematics Band '38f 4l, N. Y, Fair Band, State Contest, Excel. '39, Super' ior '40g R.O.T.C., Corp. '40, Sgt. 3105, Capt. '41. 1351? AUDREY POOLE Mdj0TfHfSIOTj' Boxing Club '41. MILTON POTASII Ma5'orA -Science Cum Laude, Football '39, '40, TEDDY C. PRATHER Majo14Science R. O. T. C., Corp. '40, Best Drilled Company E? Platoon '39. WILLIAM G. PUGH MajorfHisto1y PAUL FREDRICK REAL Majo'rfMathematics R.O,T.C. 385241, Sgr. woe, lst Lieut. '41, Disc E-? Diamond '41g Nat. Champ. Band '38, Superior, State Band Pe? Orchestra Contest '39f'4Og N. Y, Fair Band '39, Superior, French Horn Quartet '39 40. HAROLD RICE Major-Accounting GEORGE POOLE Major-wBookkeeping EARL R. POTTS, JR. MajorfMathematics B an d '39f'41g Orchestra '40 Sigma HifY '39 41, SeC'y '41 R.0.T,C., Corp. '39, Lieut. '41 EDWIN JOH N PROEECR Major-Mathematics Tennis Team. LOUIS ANTHONY RALISCH Major-History Band 'ssysog R.O.T.C. 'sag '41, FRED AUGUST RHODES NIajov'fLanguage Band '39, R. O. T. C. '385741 Sgt. '40, lst Lieut. '41, MAURICE RICHEY Majo1fAccounting Boxing Club. CHARLES RIDINGS Majo1fHistory Bronze, Silver, E? Gold Band Pins, N. Y. Fair Band, State Champ. Bandg R. O.T. C., 2nd Lieut. AsS't Adjut. '4Oi, Capt. Adjutant '41, CHARLES E. ROEHRIG Major4Booklqeeping R.O.T.C. '39 41, Pvt. 1st Class '39, 395, Corp. '40, Sgt. '405, Lieut. '41, DANIEL JOHN RUDOLPH Major-History R.o.T.c. 'sag '39, ROBERT LEE RUSSELL MajoraHistory Track '40, '41, Ky. Stare Pole Vault Champion '40, '41, Cross Country '40, Capt. '40' Boxing Club, Pres. '41g Beta Hi: Y '40, '41, H Club '40, '41' 1 R.0.T.C., Pvt. 1st Class '40, Company Drill Medal '40. SH ELDON 1. SAMUELS Major+History Cum Laude. RICHARD ANTHKJNY SCAVO Majo'r+History R,O.T.C. 685, '39. C. E. RIGGS Major-History Football '39f'40. MARSHALL ROYCE Major-Mathematics FRANK H. RUFFRA, JR. MdjOTfSCi5HCC R. O.T. C. '39f'41, Corp. '40, MasterfSgt. '40, Capt. '41, Best D r i l l e cl Company '39, Rifle Team '39f'41, Hist. '40, '41, Reg. Staff '40, '41, Disc E5 Dia' mond Clubg Boxing Club. DAVID ALEXANDER SACHS, 111 MajorgLa-nguage Football '39g R.O.T.C. '39, '40, Sgt. '40g Royal Masque. GEORGE LEWIS SCALISE MajovfScience EDXVARD J. SCHNEIDER MajorfComme1cial JACK C. SCHOCH MajorfScie11ce R.O.T.C. '385-'41, Pvt. lst Class '395, 1st Sgt. '405, 2nd Lieut. '41. RICHARD CORN ELIUS SCIBERRAS MdfOTfACCOUY1fiHg JOHN L. SHERRILL Majo'rfScie'nce R.O.T.C., Sgt. '405, 1st Lieut. '41g Halleck Literary Society: Cum Laude, Disc E99 Diamond, Boxing Club, Honorable Men' tion, Latin. CLARENCE HELM SHORT Major-Science Athenaeum '39f'41g Omicron Hi' Y '39f'41, Sgt.fatfArms '4053 Royal Masque '39f'41, Sgtxat' Arms '41, R.O.T.C. '3S5 41, Pvt. lst Class '39, '395, Sgt. '405, '4lg Advertising Manager of Bulldog. WII.LIAM B, SIMPSON Major-Art WESLEY EARLE SMITH Majo1fHistoTy Football '40. HUBERT SCHWEICKIIARDT Major5Accounting HERBERT LEE SECAI. Major-History Debate Club '40, '41, Debate Team '41, Tennis Team '40, '41, R.O.T.C., Pvt. lst Class '395, Corp. '40, Sgt. '405, lst Lieut. '41g Honor Roll '41, Cum Laude. JAMES DONALD SHIRCLIFF MajorfScience Delphic Literary Society '39f'41, Sgt.fatfArms '395, Correspondf ing Sec'y '40, Pres. '41g Football '39f'4lg H Club '40-'41, Track '40f'4lg Swimming Team '40, R.O.T.C. '39. LARRY E. SHUSTER Major-Accounting R.0.T.C. '39f'41, Pvt. lst Class '395, Corp. '40, Sgt. '405, Capt. '41g Disc ff? Diamond Club '41, Cum Laudc. HOWARD W. SMITH Major-Science Band '395f'41g Orchestra '40f '41g Cum Laude, R.O.T.C. '39f '41, Pvt. lst Class '395, Sgt. 405, lst Lieut. '41. RODERICK L. SMITH Major-Mathematics R.O.'I'.C. '39f'41, Pvt. lst Class '395, Znd Lieut. '405, Capt. '41, Boxing Club '41. Louis S. SONNE Major---Latin Cum Laude. ROBERT D. SPRINOER Majo1'fMatl1ematics Orchestra '385f'39g R. O. T. C. '385f'41, 1st Class Pvt. '395, Corp. '40, Sgt. '405, 2nd Lieut. '41, ROBERT STEINAII Major-Mathematics Glee Club '38f'41, R.O.T.C. '39f '40, lst Sgt. '39, Royal Masque '38f'41, Stage Manager '39, '40, RIED K, STONE Major-Histowfy WILLIAM VAUKETIAN STRASSER MdjOT-M6ChdHiCdl Drawing R.O.T.C. '385 41, Pvt. lst Class '39, Corp. '40, Sgt. '405, Capt. '41, Disc EA? Diamond Club, Cum Laude, Honor Company '59, CLAUDE M. TALIIoT MajoYxHistoY5' R.0.T.C., Pvt. lst Class '395, Corp. '40, Sgr. H105-. RoIsIaRT P. SPEITII Majova--Matl1ematic.Q Delphic Literary Society '39f'41, Critic '39, VicefPres. '40: R. O. T. C. '39, Omicron HifY '39, '395, VicefPres. '?195. JACK H. STARR MajcnTfScience R.O.T.C. '39f'4l, Pvt. lst Class '39, Corp. '40, Sgt. '405, 1st Lieut. '41, Scientific Club '40: HifY '395f'4l, Boxing Club '41, Disc 5? Diamond, JOHN EDWARD STEIN ERT Ma-jor-Science R.O.T,C., Sgt. '405, Scientific Club '405, VicefPres. '41. SAMUEL MILTON STONE Major--Fveefhavid Drawing PAUL LEE SYMPSON MajorAScience Omicron HifY '395f'41. NBL? C. TAN sELLIa Major-Drawing R.O.T.C. '38f'40, Pvt. lst Class '385f395. ANDERSON TAYLOR Major-History Cmicron HifY '40, '41, Designer School Sticker '40, Brook 'n' Breck '40, '41, Annual Staff '41. NOEL THURMAN MajorfMatlzematics Glee Club '41. EDWARD M. TRAGER Maj0'ffHisto1y R.O.T.C., Corp. '40, 2nd Lieut. '40, Capt. '41, Band '385, Disc EG? Diamond '40, '41. RICHARD CURRENT TURRELL Majo'r4Mathematics R. O.T. C. '385f'41, Corp. '40, 2nd Lieut. '405, Major '41, Superior, Band Ed? Orchestra '40, Disc ii? Diamond, Halleck Liter' ary Society, Sigma HifY, Ex' cellent, Trumpet Trio '41, Cum Laude, Best Drilled Company '39 JUSTIN H. TYLER MajorfScience R. O. T. C. '385f'39, Rifle Club '385, '39, Debate Club '395, '40, Beta HifY '41, Cheerleader '405, '4l. HERBERT VINE MdjOTfLd71gHdgC CLARENCE THURMAN, JR. Majo1fF1er1ch R.O.T.C. '38f'40. WALTER WAYNE rl'OMBA1fl2H Major--History WALLACE LYNN TUCRER Majo14Histo'ry EARL THANE TYLER Major-French R.C.T,C. '385f'41, Debate Team '385f'41, Medal '40, '41, Excel' lent in Debate '41, Debate Club '385 41, Critic '395, '40, Sec'y '405, Pres. '41, Ed. H Book '405g Spectator '405, '41, An' nual Staff '41, ARTHUR GENE VANCE Major-Science ERNEST B. WVOGT Major-Language R.O.T.C. '38f'39, Royal Mzmsque '39f'4l, Athenaeum '395f'41. CHARLES E. WALSTON MajoTfScience R.O.T.C. '39f'40. HARCJLD LAYNE WEBER MajorfScience Beta HifY '39, R.O.T.C., Sgt. '405, Znd Lieut. '41g Band '39f '41. JOHN LINTON WEEKS, JR. MajorfMatl1ematics R.O.T.C. '395f'41, Pvt. 1st Class '395, Corp. '40, Sgt. '405, 2nd Lieut. '41, Basketball '395g Base' ball '40, Manager '41, Honor R011 '405, '41. ROBERT E. WESTMAIR Major-Language LARRY D. WPIITING Mdj'OYfMdIl1EmdIiCS Halleck Literary Society '40, '41, Sgt.fatfA1'ms '41, Term Honor Roll '38f'41g Bulldog Staff '41g Cum Laude, 'lnd Sopli. Honors, 1st Ir. Honors, R.O.T.C., Corp. '40, Sgt. '405, Capt. '41, Disc EH Diamondg Basketball '59f'41g Club '41, Track '40, '41. RICHARD WILDING Major-Accounting R.O.T.C. '39f'41, Sgt. 2105, Ist Lieut. '41g Disc EG? Diamond Club. CHARLES WEBER MajovfMatl1ematics R. OT. C. '385f'41, Pvt. Ist Class '39, '395, Corp. '40, Sgt, '405, Znd Lieut. '41. WILLIAM H. WEBER Majorflvlathematics Delphic Literary Society '39f'41, Treas. '41: Glee Club '40, '41. WALLACE WESTENBURGER Major-Mathematics Cum Laude. JAMES. ROBERT WHITEHEAD Major-Mathematics R.O.T.C., Pvt, 1st Class '39, Corp. '40, Znd Lieut. '405, 1st Lieut. '41g Disc E3 Diamond '405, '41, Band '385f'41, Bronze, Silf ver, Gold Pins, Sigma HifY '40f '41. JAMES R. WIGHTMAN MajoffMathematics Cum Laudeg R.O.T.C. '39f'41, Corp. '40, Sgt. '405, 1st Lieut. '41g Disc Es' Diamond Club '41. FRED A. WILLIAMS MajorfHist01y R.O.T.C. '39f'41, Pvt. 1st Class '395, Corp. '40, 1st Sgt. '40, 1st Lieut. '41g Disc E8 Diamond Club. EMNIRTT KING WIMBERLY Majo17HisLory Athenaeum Literary Ass'n '39f '41, Sgt.fatfArIITs '41, Omicron HifY '38f'40g Royal lvlasque '39: R.0.T,C. '39f'41, Pvt. lst Class '395, Corp. '40, lst Sgt. '405, lst Lieut. '4l: Disc Er? Diamond Club '41: Rifle Team '39, '40, MORGAN O. XN'OoDv.'ARD MdjOTf'Mdfll81Hdl1CS Delphic Literary Society '3Sf'4l, Trcas. '405, Vicefljrcs. '41. GUY V. YAOER, IR. Major--History Football '39, '40: Baseball '40, '41. C. J, YOUNGBLOUD, IR. MajorfF1ench R.O.T.C. '385f'41, Pvt. lst Class '39, Corp. '40. WILLIAM ZEITZ Majcif- -Bookkeeping RICHARD DEUTSCH Mdj0T5G6TW1dH R.O,'I'.C. '3S5f'41, Pvt. lst Class '39, '395, Corp. '40, 2nd Lieut, '405, Capt. '41, Disc E3 Dia' mond, Treas. '41g Best Drilled Squad '395. CARROLL LEWIS WITTEN Major-Science R.O.T.C. '385f'41, Pvt. 1st Class '39, '395, Corp. '40, 2nd Lieut. '405, Capt. '41g Reg. Staff '405, '41, Medal, Best Drilled Cadet in Reg. '40, Class Treas. '41, Brook 'n' Breck: Orchestra, State Contest '39, '40, All State Or' chestra '40: Orchestra Club, Pres. '40. JOHN ARTHUR WORLEY MajoTfScience Beta HifY '39f'41. WILLIAM RUDY YOUNG Major-Science ALBERT ZAEI-I MajoriLanguage BILL HENRY ZIMMERMAN Major-Science R.O.T.C. '39, '595 0lHGflRTIl!lTI0lUS 63,5642 ATIIEIUAEUNI lI'l'lfIli4llY i4SSllCIA'l-Illllf TOM SAWYER ....... ........... P resident JIM Moss ...,....... ..... V icefPresident DICK Nu:EN'r ..... ............... C mic STUART ALLEN ,..,,. ...... S ecretary BILL O'BANNoN ....... ...... 'I' reasuver PERCY BADHAM ,......., .........,,.....,... C ensor EMMETT WIMBERLY ...... ......., S ergcantfatfArms jim CAsTLEMAN .....,... ,.,.. .....,.. . . .........,..,.,....... A ssistrmt Secretary This year the membership in the Athenaeum has reached thirtyfnine. During the past year there have been quite a few sophomores who were admitted through the royal portals. We feel sure that they will make fine membrs and will keep the Athenaeum at the same level on which it has been for seventyfnine years. However, the Athenaeum will feel the hammer of graduation this year. Those whom the Association loses by graduation will be hard to replace. They are: Tom Sawyer, jimmy Moss, Dick Nugent, Stuart Allen, Bill O'Bannon, Percy Badham, Emmett XVimberly, joe Kaelin, Bill Bilharz, Ted Bates, Ernest Vogt, and Bussy Short. The Athenaeum put out a uSpectator in May of this year that was a credit to the Association. This magazine excelled in both literary merits and advertisements. For its annual assembly the Athenaeum again sponsored the junior Exhibition Oratorical Contest on April 25th. This is one of the most worthfwhile things that the Association does. ln Iune we gave our annual Spring Dance. As is the custom, all who attended the Christmas Dance received free bids. lt was an elaborate affair as we imported an excellent band from out of town. Although the Athenaeum is comparatively small, close examination will find each of its mem' bers is a tentacle that reaches out into Male High School. We do not claim that all our members are honor roll studentsfsome of them are--but they are most active in extrafeurricular affairs. in every major sport and most of the minor ones, Athenaeum men play a great part. Many of the names of the prominent men in the various clubs are on our roll. We are represented in the music department and R,O.T.C. ln short, the Athenaeum is a combination of outstanding High School boys bound together in a close, enduring friendship. Fortyftwo IIEIPIIIC lI'IIfIlAllY SQICIETY DON SHIRCLIIW .............,. ,........... P resident MORGAN VSIOOIJYJARD ........ ........,...,. V ice-President BILL CHENAULT ....,..... ....... R ecorcling Secretary BILL WEBER ........... ..,..,..,,....,,.., T reasuver HARRISON JONES ..,.,L, ...... C lark VJALKER BOXVMAN ...... ................,..............,., C ritic jon SIMPSON ........... ...... C orrespcmdmg Secretary PERRY MILLER ....... .........,.,. S ergeimtfatfArms The term is now drawing to a close, and we, the Class of '41, carry with us happy thoughts made possible by the close friendship of the Delphic . ln leaving HOld Male , we feel that a part of us will remain, only to be regained through pleasant memories in years to come. The graduating seniors, Don Shircliff, Morgan Woodward, Bill Chenault, Bill Weber, and Bob Speith, feel sure that they will keep the memories of the Delphic green through the Delphic Alumni Association . Along with our literary activities we look forward to the Spring Formal . By addition of these social activities, the Delphic has bound more firmly the bond of fraternal feeling between its members. As its motto, L'ThrOugh the Delphic for the School designates, many things for the better' ment of the school have been performed by the 'kDelphic and will be done in the future. The Delphie Literary Society thus feeds the intellect, brings many boys into a great fellowship, and works for our school- -Mary it ever be thus! Fortyftlwee llillllillli lI'l'lfIlAllY E. DAN Bos'roN ..,........, SBCIITIY THOMAS HARllROVIi ....... ROLLIN PATTON ......... ROBRRT joNEs ,..,.., LARRY WHITING ,.,,.. JACK COLTER .......,,., FRian BORNHALISER ...... ............P1esident ...,VicefPresident ..........SecTetary ............T'reasu'rer Sergeaiitfatfzirms ...............,.....C1'itic .....,.HistoTian The Halleck Literary Society was formed for the purpose of promoting the study of, and increasing the appreciation of literature, of encouraging creative writing, and of promoting com' panionship among the members. During the Halleck's tenfyear history every effort has been made to carry out these ideals. ln the past year the entire program was designed to follow this plan. Our programs, conducted by members of both the faculty and of the club, were of a literary nature. The Halleck has often been called an intellectual aristocracy . ln some ways it is, but it is much more. Halleck members have long been interested in more than literature and scholarship. The president of our club, Dan Boston, served as assistant editor of this annual. Our vicef president, Tom Hargrove, edited the HH Book. Larry Whiting was active in basketball and track. Nearly all of the seniors received commissions in the R.O.T.C., Dan Boston attaining the rank of lieutenantfcolonel. ln order to promote fellowship we had our first bowling tournament this term. Other activities along this line included a baseball team and an assembly program. A great loss will be felt by the club by the graduation of Dan Boston, Tom Hargrove, Bob jones, Hollis Ehlig, Larry Whiting, Lewis johnson, Dick Turrell, and john Sherrill. We wish them success in attaining their goals in the future. We feel sure that future members of the Halleck will continue the club's traditions!-that the members will continue to be leaders in the school and that the Halleck may continue to be a great club. Fmrtyffour SIGNIA III-Y CHARLES MCMAHoN ..,..... .....,...... P resident JIMMY BRIGHAM ......... .....,. V icefP1esidenr EARL PoTTs ........, ......... S ecrettwy NICK GEORGE ..,.... .....,............ T freastwev JOE CH1LDERs ,.,.,E. ,..A.. ........ S e vgeantfatfA1ms Sigma has made a great gain in membership and attendance the last few years. Under the leadership of jim Moss, Sigma last term won the plaque awarded to the most efficient HifY Club. In each of our meetings we have had a short Bible study which enabled us to better understand the Bible. Our programs this term have been greatly varied. We have had some very interest' ing talks on First Aid, Etiquette, The History of Baseball, Student Government, and Religion. The service projects of the club have extended to all parts of the city and ranged from ushering at religious meetings to helping with the Knotfl-lole Gang at Parkway Field. In athletics we have had outstanding water polo and basketball teams. We are helping send two boys to Camp Ivliniwanca, the Y.M.C.A. Camp on Lake Michigan. Sigma wishes the best of luck to each one of you graduating seniors. Fortyffive 0lWlICll0lll Ill-Y .M :-:: , gi OMICRON HIfY V These Seniors are leaving i Omicron this year. The Club wishes them all the success and happiness pos' sible upon their grziduf ation. VV. E. NIORROW, jll ........... Student Advisor DON 1 lIiNLIiY ,.,,,,,,., ,..... S ecretmy PIZRCY HAUAN ..,.....,.. ,,...V.......... P resident Louis lVlCQUADY .....,,..,i...,...,,...... Treasurer LYLE DLZERSON .,7...........rrr,., VicefPresident STUART Hiaxnmtsnor ....,,,..,.r Sgt.fatfArms Bon JONES ,..................... Publicity Manager Reading from Top-Left to Right7Lyle Duerson, Percy Hagan, Vxfilliain Morrow, slr., Bob Jones, Don Henley, Clarence Short, lack Stark, Patil Sympson, Charles Lang, Anderson Taylor. lllfffl III-Y OFFICERS OF BETA HLY Krimfizrn PEPPER ,..,,, ............ P resident JOHN HEIB ,..........,. ....., V icefPvesident RICHARD AYRES ...,... ........ S ecretary ROGER MAIJISON ....... ..,..........,.., T retstwcr MARK SAMS ........ ....... S e1geantfatfArms MEL CARSON ..,,... ....... A thletic Chairman JIMMIE Sriuss ...,.... .....,,. P ublicity Chairman Beta HifY has just completed a most successful semester of service and fellowship, Beta had many service projects. Among these were blood donations for transfusion, helping at the Central Boys Club and at the KnotfHolc Gang Gaines at Parkway Field. Beta was privileged to have several guest speakers throughout the year. Under the leadership of our athletic chairman, Mel Carson, Beta won the indoor track meet, finished second in the volleyball tournament, and was a strong contender for the basketball crown. Kenneth Pepper, our past president, did much to add to the success of the club. His untiring efforts and cooperation with the members and ofhcers would be an asset to any club in the school. Mr. Routh, Beta's new sponsor, has already done much to add to the future success of the club. Through his efforts Beta has adopted a L'Constitution of Beta HifY . We feel that this Constitution will do much to add to the success of Beta in years to come. Beta loses several members by graduation in 1941. They are: Kenneth Pepper, Mel Carson, Eugene Merkel, Richard Ayres, George Liles, Bill Worley, Bob Russell, john Buford, justin Tyler, and Bob Miner. These boys will be missed very much in our work next fall. SCIIEIIVIIFIC Clllll GEoRGE M. STAPLES ,.,,... .....,, P resident JOHN STEINERT ...... ...... V itefPresidem WALKER H. BOWMAN ..... ..,.... S ecrettwy DON HENLEY ....... ..,xA, C riric PERCY HAGAN ...... .,...., S ergeimrfatfArms During the past term the Scientific Club has endeavored to provide an opportunity for development that can he gained only from an organization of this kind. Under the sponsorship of Mr. T. H. Allen, the faculty adviser, the -club has touched upon several of the sciences so that the membership may receive a more rounded grasp of the many fields of scientific knowledge. Such diversity of programs as photography, electrostatics, radiation, chemical analysis, and the theoretical realms of mathematics may indicate the variety of work heing carried on. The club feels that many valuable ideas may he ohtained from other groups and so has held joint meetings with other organizations throughout the city. lvlore such meetings are planned for the future. Fortyfeiglit IKIIYAI. BIAS Ulf IIIHADIATIC Clllll THOMAS L. HARGROVE ...,,... ,A,,,,,,,,,, P resident ....,,. ViC6'PTKSid5Hf JIMMY Moss ................ LYLE DUERSON .,,...., .,,..,.,, S ecretary O. C. HALYARD, IR .,....,A ,,,,,...,,....,,, T reastwer CLARENCE SHORT ..,... ,...,........, S evgeant-atfArms HAROLD BRIGHAM ....... ...,..,. M embership Chairman MR. L. C. GARDNER ,...... ............. F aculty Adviser The rest of the members of the club are: Iames Bennett, Carter Burke, Robert Elliott, john Gorman, Hubert Hazelip, Carle Horne, Clinton jones, Bill Marcus, Thomas Mattingly, Carrol Meeker, Louis Moseson, Francis Phillips, Jimmy Russell, David Sachs, Charles Solley, Paul Stuber, Delbert Vance, and Emory Willey. In spite of the fact that the Royal Masque did not put on their annual play this year, we have still been very active. Vw'e have been studying different plays, such as Robin Hood , Poor Aubrey , and Merry Wives of Windsor , at the meetings. The boys showed much interest in these play studies and there was much talent displayed especially by the new members. Besides buying two sets of play booklets, we bought a set of hooks containing short plays. We hope that they will be of use to the club in the future. This year the Royal Masque decided to give two Efliciency Medals, one to each of the two graduating seniors who in the opinion of the club have done most to keep the club up to the high standards for which it is noted. They are O. C. Halyard, Ir., and Thomas L. Hargrove. We would like to wish each and every one of the young men who are graduating the best of luck and success in whatever they plan to do, whether it be to go to college, to join the army, to buck the world in an attempt to get a job, or todo something elsc. Fovtyfwiine 1 DEBATE Cl. ll EARL TYLER ,,,,.,, ...,......... P resident Lenox' Josiirn ..,.....,...... .....,. V icefPrexident VUILLIAXI FRIEIDLANIUIQR ..... ...,.. S ecretary DUKE K1MBRoL7Gii ............ ..... T reasurer Pintne BLUEMEZPITHAL ....,. .,..,,...........,,., C ritic Scorr CONN ........,..,..,.,, ,...... S ergetmtfatfArms The graduating members for this year are Herbert Segal, Leroy joseph, and Earl Tyler. The Debate Club is row celebrating its twentyffifth anniversary. Way back in 1915 a group of boys, primarily interested in debating, formed the club. All of the boys who joined the club were accorded a place on the Male Debate Team, but such is not the case today. As the years passed, debating held less interest than formerly, and the club included more activities in its scope. Today the club vsfslies to increase the ability of its members as public speakers and def haters, to make them familiar with current literature and affairs, and give to each member the benefits of good fellowship. During this year the club has admirably achieved its aims, Through talks by members of the faculty, through discussions and other interesting programs, we have increased in knowledge, we have come to know and respect one another at our club socials, XVe hope to continue our success throughout the year, The Debate Team had a very successful season, receiving 11 rati g of excellent in the State Tournament, Although the Debate Team is not connected with the club there exists a close tie between them and the club helps the team as much as possible. Fifty SIPIZCI-illfllll SI-Aff TRVIN A. BURTON, JR ....,,,7..7A... Edifo1fmfChief O. C. HfXI.YARIb, JOIIN Doe MAs..Ass't Editors School Notes O. C. HALYARI7 ,.........,..,.,....,...7,.. ROLLIN PATTON ,,,... STUART ALLEN ..., VJM. CIIENALTLT ,.... ROGER MADISON ....7,T ROBERT JONES ...., ...........l-lalleclq ,...,..Athenacum ........Delphic .........Bem Hifi' ....,.Omic1on HWY ROBERT KOIIN ,.... O, C. HALYARII ....... EARL TYLER ....,,.... ............Atl1letics .....Rovul Masque .............Delmte Club VNTILBERT CHOPE ,.,., ,,T........,, B itsivtess Manager' GEOROE LAIIL MARTIN WM. GALBRAITI-I .,.... NORMAN ELLIS ...., HoLI.Is EHLICI I... SCIINEIIIER ,,,....... Staff ......,,.Excl1anges .....Al1,Lm::i Notes .....SCl871I1flC Notes The Spectator has again achieved its goal Of putting out four issues worthy of lvlale High School. The Dehate Club issued its first Spectator in Fehruary and should he commended for the fine style in which it handled the ioh. The Delphic put out its annual issue in October and the Athenaeum and Halleck their usual attractive and excellent nunihers. This left the regular staff hut four issues, However, we inaugurated several new features. The mln the Pastll, begun hy Glen Lively, gives us a resume of events at Male five and ten years ago. The second feature. used in the Marcli issue, was called hfxround the Town , and contained essays and descriptions of different aspects of city life. As always, we had an abundance of literary material from which to select our ucopyw. The noticeable fault was that usually the articles were hy the same dozen or so boys. Vsle should have liked to see at least one paper from every class in the school. Qui' entire editorial staff graduates in Iune, leaving positions open for competition in the fall. The entire staff wishes to thank Mr. Bradbury for the aid he has given us every time we needed it throughout the years we have been here. Vvle feel sure that the 'ispectatorl' will have continued success under his ahle supervision. Fiftjsfone Illlllllli 'lll9 IIIIECIC JOHN W. BUFORD w...., ..,.A,. E ditorfinfCl1ief HENRY S. FRANK .,. .... ....... M anogmg Editor ROBERT KOHN .,...,. ...,7 , ..,.,..... S ports Editor EDDIE BILIIARZ w..... ......, A ssistant Sports Editor M. LUKINS .,,.......,..., ..,,,..,.......... S chool News CARROLL WITTEN ,.oo. o,o4.Vo. F eattwes MALCOLM FINE ,.,.L,. ...V... C ritic DAVID RUBIN .......,.,..,,,......,..,,............, ...... B usiness ANDERSON TAYLOR, KERMIT DOWNS ...... L.... A vtists AUGUSTUS OTT, MARVIN CHURNEY, LOUIS KLOTTER, MELVIN CARSON .....,. ....... T ypists During the past 3 terms, the staffs of the Brook 'n' Breck have endeavored to fulfill their purpose, that is, to hring the news of the school to the students in an interesting and attractive manner . We greatly appreciate the support given us hy this year's graduating class, and we are deeply indebted to them for helping to make this paper a success. We would like to vvish the hest of luck to all members of the Senior Class in whatever field of endeavor they enter. The graduating memhcrs of the staff are: john W. Buford, Henry S. Frank, Rohert Kohn, Carroll Witteii, Anderson Taylor, Augustus Ott, Louis Klotter, Nlelvin Carson, and Ivlarvin Churney. Fiftyttuo Glflf Clllll KENNETH PEPPER ...... ........... P resident VERNON FENDLEY ..... .........,. V icefPresidenr JOSEPH KARTHMAN ......... ........ S ec1'etavyfT1easu'rer In the State Contest at Lexington on April 26, both Glee Clubs and the Quartet received the highest possible rating of Superior. Cui' director, Mr. Harmon, had a great honor conferred on him when the National Ivlusic Festival asked him to act as a judge on May 16 and 17. The combined Clee Clubs of Male and Manual presented on May 9, a joint concert. In our numerous performances, the most popular song was the Ballad for Americans , the solo of which was taken by our superior baritone, Clarence Smith. The graduating seniors are: J. Pat Downard, joseph Karthman, Bill Weber, Dave Creenwell, Kenneth Pepper, George Hubbuch, Irvin Eisner, Bob Steinau, Harry Hunter, and Ashley Brown. Fiftyftbree 0llClllfSfIHA The orchestra. an important componcrt of the Maile High music program, has for the past three years had a very successful record. The orchestra under Mi'. Thayer's sedulous direction has achieved superior ratings for the past two years at the Kentucky Instrumental Music Festival. A superior is the highest rating given at the contest and Mzile was one of the few schools to he awarded this honor. Due to the scarcity of male string players from the junior high schools, the orchestra is composed of only forty pieces, and many of these players hegan their musical careers at Maile. Despite this handicap the Mztle High orchestra has always heen the cynosurc of the high school orchestras of the State. In the past three years the orchestra has undergone several major changes. The first was the transfer of the music department from a regular size classroom to the old gym, where more propitious conditions are enjoyed. The second mutation was the calling of Mr. Thayer hy the army. Mi'. Thayer, who was for ten years director of the Merle High hand and orchestra, is director of the 133th Field Artillery Band, which is now on active duty. Uur new director, Mr. Gohha, has thus far proven himself to he a com' petent successor to Mr. Thayer. The graduating seniors of the orchestra are: Vxfilhert Chope, Carroll Witteii, Harris True, Wztlter Craig, Edward Lowe, Rohert Adams, Howard Smith. We, who are now consummating our high school music careers, sincerely hope that the orchestra under Mi'. Cohha will continue to function as well as it did when Mi'. Thayer was director, and that it will reach an even higher peak in musical perfection. Fiftyffour lllllllflllli STAFF 194 l RICHARD NUGENT JAMES Moss JOSEPH KNIGHT Business Manage? Ed1'torfmfCPu'ef Photographic Editor MR. H. N. TAGUE Faculty Adviser Fiftyffive E. D. BOSTON Ass,t Editor CHARLES MCMAHON Literary Editor E. T. TYLER Auditor ANDERSON TAYLOR Art Editor LYLE DUERSON Assyt Photography Editor O. C. HALYARD Feature Editor LARRY WHITING Sports Editor W. E. MORROW Circulation Manager CLARENCE SHORT Advertising Manager PERCY HAGAN Ass't Circulation Manager S1Ufll'Sll01'S Fiftyfseven lillI'I0llIAl. Living in a day when some men are not men but are monsters ready to pounce on all weaker creatures who dare to challenge their sofcalled supremacy, the members of the Class of 1941 leave Male with a somewhat different outlook on life from that of most graduates. Vile are faced with the most depressing problem ever to arise, a problem originating in the heart and mind of one man and spreading like wildfire to the outer extremities of the earth, a problem to which the world's foremost scholars and geniuses cannot find an answer. Yes, it is the universal problem of war. Needless to say the lads, who a few years back would have rejoiced at the thought of becoming national heroes by taking up arms in such an adventurous game, now realize only too well, the hardships, sacrifices, and horrors that accompany the modern massacre. Education has taught us many things. Among them that there is no glory in having an enemy bayonet pierce your side or a piece of bomb shrapnel carry off one of your treasured limbs. Greater than this personal fear of war, however, is the fear of losing that which we hold most dear, our freedom. Whatever the cost may be, the youth of our class stands willing, ready, and able to defend the liberties and other blessings which we now enjoy. Fiftyfeight 0,i.1: MEP? 7 7,4 41, I K QQ LIEU ENANT COLONEL XVHLUR E. BASHORE MAJOR CHARLES W. BURKET Infflmfy Cavalry Professor of Military Science and Tactics At Male High School the Reserve Qfficers Training Corps is almost a tradition because the boys who are members are voluntary cadets, that means, in other words, that membership in the Cadet Corps is on a purely voluntary basis. When young boys decide to take R.O.T.C. they do so only because they think they will like the hard drill and strict discipline. By means of this system of selection the efliciency of the Cadet Regif ment is maintained at a very high standard and much constructive work in the way of teaching boys to become leaders can be accomplished. This leadership training cannot be stressed too much even in time of peace, and when war threatens it is of invaluable assistance not only to the individual but also to his country. The members of the graduating class were brought up in military life under the type of instructor that could say to a new drill master, 'Tm noted for discipline . It was not an idle boast. When I say we were well disciplined I mean we marched until we could hardly walk and drilled on freezing days until our hands were not our own, we ate dust and sweated until we could curse but we knew how to drill and how to say Yes, Sir to a cadet officer. We did what we were told and did not ask questions because we respected our officers and had faith in their judgment. At that time we did not do it because we especially liked to but because we were disciplined. Now we look back on it and ap' preciate it. Most of us have a pang of misgiving when we think what available training the boys who enroll in the future will miss. This blessing of having staunch disciplinarians as instructors has unlimited advanf tages. The cadets appreciate a hard fair man more than any other kind because he teaches them to earn their chevrons, discs, or diamonds and to be selffreliant. It is my earnest purpose to pay a high tribute to the present Professor of Military Science and Tactics, to his staff of regular army instructors and to express the desire of the graduating class that the new P.M.S. and T. will have the full cooperation of all the undergraduates in accomplishing the exacting task that is before him. CADET COLONEL CAWTHON STAFF SFRGEANT D. L. SLEETH Military Instructor and Rifle Team Coacli United States Army STAFF SERGEANT HARRISON S. RICE United States Army Military Instructor SERGEANT CARL E. MAXWELL United States Army Military Instructor ll. 0. T. C. IIANTII HARoLD L. CARR .,,R,, ,,,R, C Omen Master W1LisERT E. CHoPi3 ...... R,RR, D mm Major BAND OFFICERS PALTL F. REAL R,R.,.......RR,RR,RR,R........,..,R, .,,..YRR..R,..,RR, C apram ALBERT F. ZAEH, EDSEL F. FIELDS ...... ..,... F 11-st Lfeutenams EARL R. Porrs, FRixNR M. SHEPARD .,..... ....... S ecfmd Liemenams The senior bandsinen of the Class of '41 have experienced more changes than any other pervious group here at Merle. How well we remember those cramped rehearsals in Room 316 with Mr. Thayerls unerring aim with that saturated sponge. Later in the fall of 1938 we received our band room in the portable at the rear of the school. Then finally in September of 1939, years of arguing, pleading and work came to a climax. The new gym was built and our modern setfup was finished in the old gym. In February, 1941, the defense program made us undergo another change. Mr. Thayer was drafted and Mr. Gobba installed as our new director. Even with all these changes the Band has continued to uphold its high standards. In June, 1939, vve accepted an invitation to play a concert with Miss Ivlarcella Uhl, N.B.C. radio artist, at the New York World's Fair. At the State Band Contest in Lexington last year Male, as usual cleaned up . We received a superior rating in playing, sight reading and marching. Sixtyftwo lHIl:llf 'l-Ifillll STAFF Sor. SLEETH .,..... ...... C oath Witt. C. CAXVTHON . ,... .. ...... Captain NICHC5L.eXS Gisoner ........ , ,, ,. S ecretary HCJLLIS EHLIG ......,., ..,....w.,. T reastwer HART MCINTYRE ,........7..7,7,....,7,,......,7,.......7,,,,,..,,7,.. ..,... R ange Officer COMMENCE FIRING! At the outset of this school year the old members of the Rifle Team resolved anew, for the third consecutive time, that this year's team would surpass all others. Un' fortunately it did not, and the William Randolph Hearst Trophy teams are still un' rivalled. However, under the administration of Sgt. Sleeth and Capt. Cawthon many new members have been recruited and taught the essentials of marksmanship, and we believe that we have garnered some fairly good material for the next two years. The usual roster of matches was fired this season with our team defeating the U. of L. and Manual but not doing so well in the Fifth Corps Area and William Randolph Hearst matches. Manual was again defeated by a very large score. In addition a hotly contested intramural match composed of three fivefman teams was held, each man on the winning five received a medal on Field Day. They who have been on the team for three years have witnessed great changes, both in the Rifle Team and the school. Thy can remember when their first shots were fired in a riddled shack behind the south goal post and their last in a modern, sunken conf crete range in the new gymnasium. They lay down their 4261fB's and 5058's with an inexpressible feeling of regret. Those who have fired their last round at lwlale are Capt. Wni. C. Cawthon, winner of the Could Trophyg N. A. George, H. Ehlig, H. McIntyre, F. H. Ruffra, and C. L. Helck. CEASE FIRINC! Sixtyftlfwee DISC ANTI! llIi4llWl0lllIl OFFICERS COLONEL WILLIIARI C. CAwTHON .v.,... ......CC,..... P resident MAJOR JAMES K. Moss 7........7........VC. C...,... V icefPresident MAJOR WILEERT E. CHOPE ,...,..., ...... S ecretary CAPTAIN RICHINRD R. DEUTSCH ...,E,. ,.......,E...... 'T reasrwer CAPTAIN GEORGE B. BOSTON I..... ,.,... S ev'getmtfatfArms lviembership in the Disc and Diamond Club is probably the most coveted club membership that a boy can have at Male, because to be a member of the Disc and Diamond Club a senior must first receive a commission in the R.C.T.C. Every cadet in the regiment looks forward to the day when he will receive his Sam Browne and discs, but only those boys who study and live up to the high standards of the corps achieve their ambition An Ofhcer in the R.C.T.C. learns discipline and leadership, two at' tributes which will help him in later life. The Disc and Diamond Club is, therefore, not composed of untried sophomores and juniors, but of the proven leaders of the senior class. The major function of the Disc and Diamond Club is the arrangement of the military ball for the corps. This year the officers have planned the greatest ball in the history of the military department. The proceeds of this ball will go toward purchasing needed equipment for the future officers of the R.C.T.C. The Disc and Diamond Club sincerely hopes that the corps will continue to uphold the high standards that have been Set in the past. Cilllff llfflljlflls W. C, CAXVTHON Colonel Regimental Commander RICHARD TURREL Major Commanding lst Battalion WILBERT CHOPE Major' Commanding 3rd Battalion NICK GEORGE Captain Sf? FRANK RLlFFR.AX Captain Asslt Adjutant Asslt Sf! E. D. BOSTON Lieutenant Colonel Executive Officer JAMES Moss Major Commanding 2nd Battalion C. E. RIDINGS Captain Adjutant Sfl JOH N M.'XRCUM Captain S3 CARROL VVvITTliZx Captain S4 Sixzyfsix A COMPANY MAJOR J. K. Moss Commanding LARRY SI-IIQSTER Captain R. S. LINRER R. H. MCINTYRE P. F. REAL H. L. SEGAL lst Lieutcnants J. H. MARX C. WEBER 2nd Lieutenanzs B COMPANY CAPTAIN 1. R. HARRIS Commanding S. M. BERMAN H. L, CARR A. S. FROCT Ist Lieutenants S. BEDERMAN W. I. CHAMELISS L. L. JOSEPH 2nd Lieutenanzs C COMPANY MAJOR W. E. CI-IOPE Commanding L. A. BURTON Captain R. K. BOSTAIN W. H. EHLIG W. B. KOENIKZ Ist Lieutenants E, N. KING 2nd Lieutenani Sixtyfseven D COMPANY MAJOR R. TURRELL Commanding J. MARCZUM C. I. WITTON Captains J. L. SHERRILL I. R. WIOIITMAN lst Lieutenants E COMPANY LT. COL. E. D. BOSTON Commanding O. C. HALYARD j. W. HENDRICKS Captains H. BORDERS 1. R, CAMPBELL E. F. FIELDS G. F. JOHNSON Ist Lieutenants C. E. BIERBAUM XV. A. CIIENAULT VV. L. CRAIG R. A. DOANE A. Z. HIELLER R. W. JONES 2nd Lieutenants F COMPANY CAPTAIN R. L. SMITH Commanding H. E, MORGAN W. V. STRASSER Captains T, L, LINDLLL H. W. SMITH 1. R. WHITEHEAID lst Lieutenants C. LANG C. LLIFER E. R. POTTS R. D. SPRINCER 2nd Lieutenants Sixtyfeight G COMPANY CAPTAIN G. B. BOSTON Covnmcmcling R. FORST R. L. HAYLliY C. E. KELLIIY lst Lieutenants R. P. AYERS C. E. FLOYD C. L. KELLY 2nd Lieutemmts COMPANY CAPTAIN E. M. TRAKSER Cmnmanding L. D. WI-IITING Captain L. j. MOSESON R. I. WILIIINTI F. A. VUILLIAMF E. K. XVIMIIIERLEY Ist Lieutemmcs P. j, Loman J. L. SONNIQ 1. L. VJEEIQN 2IId Lieutemmzs I COMPANY CAPTAIN H. R. DIil'TSCII Commanding F. C. CowIIIaRI'J NY. M. HAIiN H. M. FINLIIY 152 Lieutemmts G. C. BRIJNNHOFFER D. HENLISY 2nd Lieutemmzs Sixtyfnine COMPANY CAPTAIN W. E. MORROW Commanding J, D. DENSFORD I. H. STARK Ist Lieutenants G. A. LILES D. F. MCNEAL H. L. WEBER 2nd Lieutenants L COMPANY COL, W. C. CAWTHON Commanding S. J. BREWER D. P. PILSON N. A. GEORGE Captains L. M. JOHNSON F. A. RODES Ist Lieutenants I. C. SHOCK C, E. ROEHRIG 2nd Lieutenants Illflllf 61119 Tlllflllf 1: AI-IlllffIC , NNW W l f xXXml X S V ----'bfi 5 W' 5 X Q .,,, f f-' X . S3f Lfs 4 bu ,pfv- 5. L al, W nnnno I ' i ,,hnr,,..f.5.f, JINE4 7.5 I Agn if XE fb AWK! I , E Qfcsbf f 'v LM Q f X 7 xX57I,-I X Q ,. ,, Q if WS : f 1 2 ' 0- af .Q ii X 3 -L -fi X , 5 I - x . ' 3 5 P5 - 1: 'Ill Ef df w M H Sir : -5 QQ- xN I ff 4' 1 A1150 f - X' x Nz , QW: J 1 1 0 l a . ff' nxs I ?:5' I 0 . 6: 5 r ' 4 -if 1- ff X7 6 1 . , r A -1 -- X'-' W. I fir? 'rm 7 X f 'N I X ll 1.1, X! 'lil : ff ff Xy' ' If x X c - A K Xb, L ' X 1 I .. if 3 k 'UMW 5 , i,,,, i A'l'llI.Iifl'ICS All the world loves an athlete. The Greeks immortalized in imperishable sculpture the blended strength and grace of the perfect human body. The international revival of the Olympics chains the world's attention while they hold the center of the stage. The mammoth university stadium where a hundred thousand people may watch a football game certifies the willing tribute which brains and beauty pay to brawn. It is ,frequently charged that the high school student devotes more time to athletics than he does to books, and that the gridiron, track, and diamond are the only fields of academic rivalry where he attempts to excel. The accusation is largely true, but the reason is not far to see. The simple truth is that athletic sport is the monopoly and dis' tinctive possession of youth. To run, jump, wrestle, and play are the only things which youth can do supremely well. Literature and oratory are the products of mature faculf ties which only age, experience, and reflection can develop and perfect. It is all a question of the power at one's command. The body matures first, the mind last. The boy has the best body, the man the best mind. And so while science, literature, art, politics, award their prizes to the efforts of maturity, the boy wears the laurel wreath by the divine right of youth. The vogue of high school sport requires no defense. Elastic muscles and bounding pulses are its ample justification. Athletics at Louisville Male High School is holding its own. What it has been in the past, we must leave to tradition to tell us. What goals it will reach in the future, we must leave to following generations of Male students to record. The athletic triumphs and defeats, successes and reverses of the past year make up the porf tion of Male athletic history which is left for us to set down. In the following resumes we hope that the alumnus will find pleasant memories of his high school days, and that the Male High School men of the future will find a clean' standard of athletics to strive for. Seventyftlrree --f 1 WLII99 CLUB OFFICERS joE KAELIN ,,..v. w. .......... P resident ALPH DEMLINL1 ,A,,A. ,Y,.... V iCE'PT6S1'd6TLf GEoRGE LILES .,...,.....4 ... 4,.... S ecretary DONALD SHIRCLIFF ........ ......... S e1'geant'atfAwnS The H worn hy athletes of Male High symbolizes skill and rnerit. To be a inemher of the eluh a boy must have participated in one of the following: Foothall, Track, Basketball, or Baseball. The colors of purple and gold which are the colors of the sweater stand for royalty and superiority. This is what the H Club stands for. Seventyffowr ff PAUL JENKINS NICK DENNES Head Coacl1fFootball Head 41-Tack ' A5535 Football HARRY QPAPJ GLENN FRANK WIIITE I. V. Basketball Coach Heacl Coacl1fBasketball ASSY FO0El7r1ll BILL NEU PETE HESMER Heacl Baseball Coach , 1. V. Football Ass t Track Coach P. T. Instructor P, T, Instructor - . . 1 f001'llAll 1940 The football team under Coaches Stovall, Denes, and Neu, had a successful season in which it won 5, lost 3, and tied 2. The bare scores do not show the true picture, since Male scored 135 points to the opponents 57. Male opened its football season by defeating Valley High 44 to 6. Coach Stovall used his entire squad of 100 men during the course of the game. The big guns of the Male High attack were Kaelin with three touchdowns and Kleinhenz with two. Valley's only score came in the first quarter when Noe of Valley ran 85 yards with a recovered fumble. The team continued its winning ways by taking the Catlettsburg eleven to the tune of 21 to 7. Early in the second period, Kaelin scored a touchdown and kicked the extra pointf--all in the short space of two minutes. The second score came in the fourth quarter by virtue of a pass, a run, and a quarterback sneak. Catlin supplied the last touchdown for Male by skirting left end for 69 yards. Catlettsburg's lone tally came in the fourth quarter when Pack, after a series of deceptive reverses, went over from the 2. The first setfback of the season was at the hands of Central High of Evansville. A large, but fast team which scored in both the third and fourth quarters defeated the Purples 12 to 7. Male's score came in the second when Kleinhenz went over from the 7 to climax a sustained march. The powerhouse of Central was Greenwood whose brilliant end runs were consistently effective. Male returned to the win column by trouncing Carlisle, Ky., 26 to 0. The first half was sloppy, Coach Stovall using his reserves almost exclusively. The first team went into action in the second and had little trouble rolling up 26 points. The Bulldogs of New Albany were turned back by the Male High Bulldogs 13 to O. The best performance of the season was displayed by the team, and, although New Albany's backfield aces, Kercheval and Caesar, were out most of the game, the brand of ball played by the Purples was definitely the heads up type. The following week the team journeyed to Shreveport, Louisiana, and tasted defeat at the hands of a heavier, older Byrd High eleven by the score of 9 to 0. 'gjunieu Kleinhenz was forced out of the game with a knee injury, the offense bogged down, and the Bulldogs were then never able to pass their own 40 yard line. Seventyfsix Male hit the comefback trail overcoming the Ashland Tomcats 7 to 0. Kleinhenz's lone tally and 'accurate punting kept Ashland in the rear. Carson of Male contributed several nice runs to the Male cause. Outweighed for the second time, Male could not break a 7 to 7 deadlock with East Bank of West Virginia. The Male blocking was spotty, and had it been consistent, Male could have run up several scores. Another tie followed on Armistice Day when Male and St. X. slipped and slid up and down muddy Maxwell Field in a scoreless contest 0 to 0. A strong wind prevailed throughout the afternoon, each team having their share of the wind advantage. Both teams were impenetrable beyond their 20 yard lines. In the Annual TurkeyfDay Classic Manual made it three in a row over Male by the score of 25 to 10. Almost 18,000 fans watched Male hold a 3 to 0 lead at the half by virtue of Kaelin's field goal in the second quarter. Manual's flashy Meihaus cut loose in the second half, running 300 yards and scoring three touchdowns. In the final period, Butler, speedy Purple back, ankled 64 yards to the 2, from which point Kaelin, scorer of all of Male's ten points, went over and converted. Four boys were picked to play in the EastfWest All Star Game at Lexington. These boys were the entire left side of our line, Baugh, Liles, and Demling, and also our ace halfback Kleinhenz. At the annual football banquet Mark Saurs was elected captain of next year's team to succeed Captain Earl Baugh, who did a swell job. Twentyffive boys were awarded their football H , A newcomer to the football scene at Male is Paul Jenkins, who resigned his post at Portsmouth High to succeed Coach Stovall at his head coaching duties. We wish the best of success to Coach Jenkins and his team. l Seventyfseven 'v in W. E, 23 .f .K .1 ff C.. -9 7 lu' - V .. J . fflif we llASIilfTllAll 1940 - 41 Coach Frank White started his eleventh season as head basketball mentor at Male by appointing Harry Glenn as his assistant. Coach Glenn replaced Mr. Neu who switched to baseball. The squad was composed of letter men Captain Kaelin, Milligan, Allen, and Kleinhenz. The others were Gudgel, Richardson, Morguelan, Alvey, Whiting, O'Bryan, Monen, Shapero, Stebel, Day, Thoben, and Schoening. Cf the entire group C'Bryan, Shapero, Day, Kleinhenz, and Captain Kaelin did not complete the season. The team about broke even winning ll games and losing IO. We opened against Catlettsburg and every man on the Male bench played. As the score indicates, all did very well. Score: Male 49, Catlettsburg 20. Our second game was at Bardstown. The second team played most' of the game and to them goes the credit for triurnphing 35 to 27. The following night Coach White ushotfthefworksn, and to good advantage for we were victorious over a short, but accurate aggregation from Dayton, Ky. Cur new fast break had the boys from down state going around in circles and when they finally ref covered, the score was 3763 for Male. The first of a threefgarne series with Indiana teams was a loss to Charlestown 30 to 27. We battled two nights later at New Albany and ran into one of the toughest def fenses ever seen. With about five minutes left in the game, we trailed by 40 to 21. Then we started to roll and almost made it. The final score: Male 36, N. A. 42. Ieffersonville's inability to make the setfups en' abled us to break the Hoosier jinx and to lick the Red Devils 32 to 27. Valley, riding high after wins over Manual and St. X., and seemingly headed for the city championship, received a rude awaken' ing from t h e i r blissful dream when they w e r e stopped by Male 36 to 33. Male then smashed the powerful championship Inez team bv the convincf ing score of 40 to 29. Gudgel went on a spree and ended the game with 21 points to his credit. Although the Admirals from Danville covered Male with a puzzling zone defense, the Purples came through with a 31 to 24 win. Playing its worst brand of ball Male eked out a 24 to 19 win over a very slowfmoving Harrodsburg team. Male continued its slug' gish kind of ball and lost to the St. X. Tigers 28 to 27. Loose guarding and had foul f shooting w e r e factors in the defeat. l The Bulldogs bounced back and beat V alle y again, this time 27 to 25. Alvey showed up well in this game. Captain Kaelin was out with a bad ankle. Silver Creek, another Indiana team, piled up a margin of 41 to 27 on their own floor and extended Male's losses to 3 out of 4 against Indiana teams. Manual tripped Male in a slow game 26 to 22. Last minute shots by the Reds provided the winning margin. Male met its greatest blow of the season when Kaelin was taken to the hospital a few days later for an appendicitis operation. Joe was the mainstay of the team and his absence was a great loss to the team. Stuart Allen, as acting captain, turned in a good game against St. X. The Bengals scraped by with a 29 to 26 win in the illflighted Columbia gym. I Silver Creek gained another decision over Male by 34 to 28. Richardson and Vvfhiting turned in good plays for the Bulldogs. Vincennes further extended Indiana supremacy by defeating Male 47 to 28. Milligan made 16 points in the onefsided contest. In a thriller one will not soon forget, Male edged out Manual 31 to 30. Richardson provided time long shots, Allen the useful followfins, and Alvey, Morguelan, and Milligan the necessary e ense. Male hit another Hoosier stone wall when defeated by Central of Evansville 38 to 21. A jaunt in Western Kentucky brought an even break. Male thrashed the Murray Indians 31 to 20. Milligan with his 13 points turned in the best game. Paducah outclassed Male all around and amassed 57 points to Male's 29. Paducah's veteran and star player, Jesse Tunstill, was playing his last game for Paducah and scored 20 points. p In the Regional playfoff St. X. defeated our team 23 to 20. Alvey and Flynn provided the kicks for Male in this contest which was a thriller and a fighting one. Dan Richardson was elected captain to succeed Captain joe Kaelin and varsity jackets were awarded ten of the players. llASlfllAl.l 1941 The baseball team under the direction of Coach Neu started the season auspiciously with a 15 to 2 win over the U. of L. Freshmen. jim Flynn and Red Schoening pitched accurately and Horn, Kleier, Kaelin, and Richardson led in the hit department. Parks High of Indianapolis was soundly beaten 18 to 1. Gary and Strasser held the visitors to only one hit while Horn and Kleier continued to hit the ball well. The first important contest found Manual the loser to the rampaging Purple and Gold by the score of 8 to 3. Gary pitched tight ball and Kaelin, Hartlage, and Gudgel provided the necessary kicks in the hit section. The highfpowered Male nine virtually gained the city championship when they cleaned up St. X. l5f1O. Schoening was the Purple and Gold pitcher, and also the one who helped his own cause along by getting 3 hits for 4 at the plate, one of them a long home run. K.M.L was the fifth victim of the invincible Male baseballers to the tune of l9f0. Gary gave up only six hits while Kaelin was getting four hits for his four times up and Barmore collected three for five. The total number of hits for Male was eighteen. A return tilt with Parks High of Indianapolis found the Male record still unblemished. Schoening and Strasser divided pitching honors in the 12 to 2 win. 'IIHACIK 1941 Coach Nick Denes took over the duties of developing a team from the few boys who came out. The season opened with a meet with the U. of L. Freshmen and the Frosh slipped by with a 57 to 52 win. Martin took first in the 880 yard distance, Davis won the mile, and Bockman almost took the 440. In the next track meet Dixie Heights of Covington proved to be an easy victim and every first place was won by a Male man. Close on its heels came the Allflientucky Conference meet at Manual. Russell set a new record for the meet in the pole vault when he went over the har at 10 ft. 8 inches. Bockman took second in the 440, and the 440 relay team was third. Meets with K.M.I., the Regional between Male, Manual, and St. X. followed closely. The big State meet was held May 16 and 17 at Lexington. The dual meet with Manual was the last on the schedule. PIIYSICAI. TRAINING Before the past two years, the Physical Training Department at Male had never been more than a necessary evil. Very little was done before last year to correct this dire situation. Since the addition of the new gym, however, physical training took on new and much needed vigor. Upon entering the P. T. Department at Male, boys are given the Rodgers Physical Fitness Test. By this means, all largefmuscle groups in the body are tested and the correct type of exercise is prescribed and administered. No longer do boys with weak hearts and other such ailments have to stand by while their more fortunate comrades enjoy the benefits derived from the recreational program. Such boys are placed in special classes and are given individual attention with exercises prescribed that will be most beneficial for their particular cases. At the end of the year the Rodgers Strength Test is again taken by all students and the improvement recorded. In this way a boy can see how much he has benefitted from the training program. This gives the boys a definite objective toward which they may work as in any other class in school. To facilitate greater freedom and diversified recreation, various new apparatus is being added to the department. The basketball floor, besides being used merely for basketball, is laid out in a badminton and volleyball court. Then, too, the physical train' ing department sponsors a multitude of activities designed to encompass the entire school. The Home Room tournaments, basketball, football, track, baseball, softball, pingfpong, swimming, diving, tumbling, horse shoes, boxing, golf, tennis, wrestling, shuffle board, badminton, and darts are all part of the varied activities promoted by the Physical Training Department. A weekly paper, the Brook 'n' Breckn is also under the sponsorship of this def partment. The little chronicle is not intended to be a literary publication, but an inform' ative pamphlet concerning all things relative to the Physical Training Department. Summing it all up in a few words, we may say that the main goal of physical train' ing is to have more active participants and fewer bored spectators. Eightyfone SIIIIIIIII. IIISTIIIHY In 1798, when the Kentucky General Assembly granted 6,000 acres of land to be used as a seminary, the history of Male High School began. In 1816, the grant was taken up and the Jefferson Seminary was founded. It was a twofroom building with a faculty of two and a student body composed of some fifty boys. 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, at which time Male High School was established on the corner of Ninth and Chestnut Streets. In 1894, it was moved to the site now occupied by Ahrens Trade School, and in 1915 to its present site. Since that time the school has been enlarged by additional class rooms and the erection of a new gymnasium. During the time from 1860 to 1900, there were in all but 362 graduates, while today one graduating class may consist of 250 boys. From 1856 to 1913 Male offered the Bachelor of Arts degree and in exceptional cases the degree of Master of Arts was awarded. In these early years, admission to the school was by examination only, and few survived the devastating exams which were given. Since 1858, Military Training has been offered at Male, and in 1919 an R.O.T.C. unit was founded, which has been a major part of the school since then. Tendency toward athletics first became evident in 1872 when the boys 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 more recently swimming and golf have been developed. The extrafcurricular activities of the school are numerous. There are three literary societies, the Delphic, Halleck, and the Athenaeum, and then there are numerous other clubs which sponsor varied activities. During the century and a quarter of its existence, Male High has had such out' standing principals as Maura Butler, W. M. McDonald, Dr. E. A. Grant, Maurice Kirby, Reuben Post Halleck and more recently W. S. Milburn. All of these men, leaders all , have, by devoting their abilities to the job, made Male the school that it is today. Eightyftwo fAlllf1WlfI.lQ DIESSAGE flllllll llllll l'lHliSIlllflll'l' The time has now come when we are forced to say goodfbye to our school and our faculty who have guided us so well during the past three years. During the time the Class of '41 has been at Male, the world has under' gone many changes. Wars and rumors of wars have continually threatened our country. However, we, the students of Male High have been calmly preparing to meet the changes of this day and age. The fellows of the '41 class have shown their ability to accept responsibility and I am sure the members of this graduating class will become the leaders of tomorrow. We leave Male enriched with the traditions and background of three quarters of a century. Although we are about to graduate we shall always have in our hearts the spirit of Qld Male High. In the words of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, I challenge you to- Trust no Future, howe'er pleasant! Let the dead Past bury its dead! Act,- act in the living present! Heart within, and God o'erhead! JDE KAELIN Eightyfthree 14llWlfIH'IISlfllllf1lT-IS PATIHQIRTS PAGIZ Mr. C1 Mrs. Mr. 8' Mrs. Mr. 6' Mrs Mr. 6' Mrs. Major j. H. Louis Abraham R. S. Ayres T. A. Barker Theo. Bates Becque, C. W. S. Mrs. C. Bederman Mr. Howard j. Bilharz Mr. Gr Mrs. Mr. Cr Mrs. fr Cr Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Cr Mrs. Mr. 6' Mrs. Mr. Cr Mrs. William Kurz C. E. McMahon W. E. Morrow W. N. Moss A. 1. Orr j. H. Payne E. j. Probeck Mr. 5' Mrs. E. L. Bostain Mr. 5' Mrs. T. H. Ruffra, Sr. Mr. Cr Mrs. S. A. Brown Mr. 8' Mrs. D. A. Sachs Mr. Cr Mrs. l. A. Burton Mrs. Edna V. Schoch Mr. 8' Mrs. W. C. Cawthon Dr. G' Mrs. john Sherrill Mr. 8' Mrs. C. W. Chenault Mr. Cr Mrs. H. T. Short Mr. 6' Mrs. O. Claasen Mrs. W. T. Smith Mr. Cr Mrs. H. H. Deutsch Mr. fr Mrs. C. W. Speith Mr. G' Mrs. Sam j. Doumas Mr. Er Mrs. D. F. Springer Mr. Cr Mrs. H. Lyle Duerson Mr. Cr Mrs. j. H. Stark Mrs. E. Flexner Mr. Cr Mrs. M. L. Tucker Mr. Cr Mrs A. George Mr. Richard j. Turell Mr. Cr Mrs Percy R. Hagan Mr. G' Mrs. Earl T. Tyler Mr. G' Mrs. O. C. Halyard, Sr. Mr. Er Mrs. Ernest L. Vogt Mr. 6' Mrs H. W. Haun Mr. Cr Mrs. W. C. Westenberger Mr. fr Mrs. W. R. Hendricks Mr. Cr Mrs. N. H. Whitehead Mr. G' Mrs C. S. Hoover Mr. 6' Mrs. L. D. Whiting Mr. 6' Mrs Lewis Y. johnson Lt. Col. Cr Mrs. R. M. Wightman Mr. 8' Mrs R. W. jones Mr. Cr Mrs. C. j. Youngblood Dr. 6' Mrs. j. O. Knight Eiglztyfsix CONC-RATULATIONSI Q20 VARIETY STORE Your Home Owned Bardstown Road at 5 G' l0c Store Douglass Blvd. jAckson 6054 E. R. POTTS, Manager UNITED TAILORS Makers of Tailor Made Clothes for The Individual SUITS-SI9.5O, 32250, 3830.00-UNIFORIVIS A SPECIALTY 513 W. Market Street Louisville, Ky. Pigs is Pigs wherever they are. But Hc:m's not Ham till it's Soutlgggnmg Star MEAT PRODUCTS if LOUISVILLE PROVISION CO. INCORPORATED ' HAIIIYE Compliments of l 6: Your Neighbors NIB TO H30 E.BPECKINPlDGE. 'RANCH YARD AND SWITCH. LOGAN AND 511 CATHERINE EVERYTHING IN LUMBER AND MILLWORK GOOD-BYE AND GOOD LUCK TO THE CRADUATINC CLASS AM DUR GROCERY Eightyfseven A CALL TO HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES America needs business-trained young people-in general business, Civil Service, and military ottices. Because of the National Defense Program and the tact that many office men are called for military service, there are un- precedented opportunities tor those who are thoroughly trained. Our Em- ployment Department is receiving more employment calls than we can till. At Spencerian you can quality quickly for a position which offers op- portunity tor advancement and tor future security. SPENCERIAN COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 813-19 SOUTH FIRST STREET lAckson 7105 dd . lU. S. Patents No. Zl 6425i and 2200674l AvEMAgNfL WITH BATTERY ie:NT1'f: 'Che OTIS HIDDEN Co. E 'Si e'Y D I - INCORPORATED ea e' MAIN sT. AT sixti-i LOUISVILLE, KY. 0 'Y Eigl-ityfeiglzt DOUGLAS HUDSON GARAGE HUDSON SALES AND SERVICE Service On AII Cars l. W. WILHELMI 2411 Bardstown Road Hlghland 0349 COMPLIMENTS OF HENRY CLAY HOTEL LOUISVILLE COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Four Year Course B. S. in Pharmacy Degree PHARMACY OFFERS MANY OPPORTUNITIES TO THE EARNEST STUDENT Trained Pharmacists are Always in Demand and Have an Excellent Approach to Other Fields than Pharmacy FOR PROSPECTUS, ADDRESS THE DEAN G. L. CURRY 104 West Chestnut Street Louisville, Kentucky COMPLIMENTS OF TRI-CITY OLDSMOBILE CO. REAL ESTATE RENTS SALES MANAGEMENT L. LEROY HIGHBAUGH Insurance of All Kinds Real Estate Titles Examined WAbash 5381 509 West Market Street Eiglnyfriine USE OBELISK FLCUR SAVE OBELISK COUPONS Try The New Economicol OBELISK SELF-RISING FLOUR SUMMER SCHOOL TERM BEGINS IUNE 2 and 9 We are re ving more employment calls than we can till for t stenogr ph , bookkeepers, accountants, and oth r otti e la More high school graduat must be recruited to fill thes created by National Defense. Call jAckson 5343 for Catalogue f 1 I 49 I 1 4 ui, 1 1 BUSINESS COLLEGE, INC. 2I6 Sp d Bldg. LOUISVILLE KY N Y FOR CRYSTAL CLEAR ICE AND ICE CUBES ALSO BEST CRADES OF COAL PHONE SHawnee 0427 INDEPENDENT ICE G' COAL CO. 1901-1921 HOWARD s1'. BEST WISHES MR. fr MRS. W. E. EHLIG Compliments of S T O L L OIL REFINING CO. INCORPORATED Refiners of Colden-Tip Gasoline and Viscoyl Motor Oil STEIDEN STORES A LOUISVILLE INSTITUTION COMPLIIVIENTS KENTUCKY HOMECRAFTERS, INC. 823 KY. HOME LIFE BLDG. Compliments of THE CAKE BOX 638 FOURTH STREET-WAbash 2123 2218 BARDSTOWN ROAD-Hlghland 0845 Ninetyfone XXXllIIII !ff!l',? I Illa al Ill If we were amy as r-oud o-F ourseivei 85 eve are of our automobiles WE WOULD DRINK MILK EVERY DAY THE LOUISVILLE MILK DISTRIBUTORS A BUSINESS COURSE WILL --- Prepare You for A Standard Business Position Prepare You for A Defense Position Prepare You for College Opportunities Strike When Least Expected BE READY! ll f t inecl business people have been increasing steadily due to Ca s or ra the defense program and increased business opportunities. We have obtained positions for a good number of Male graduates this past season. Third Write -- Phone - or Visit for Information N 4f 0f ofiipiefcef 45.7.7 flu? fQ7i!!5VjLf ll X g7Ff'70FA7'fU Cr Walnut WAbash 6918 Ninety-two I x 11' 51 1 ff 1' ' 11 1 ' llllllIlI11111111131 1 Illlllml Dream REAMS creited by the i1H'lf,l' nution precede the 'ichiex f ment of rmlly gre1t accom' plishment. The knowing how to weave the threads of imagination into the finished product is equally important. It has been the custom of the FIQTTER PRINTING COMPANY to inf terpret the ideas of the Staff and create in material from their dreams. The printing in this volume is the result of organized cofoperaf tion with the Staff. Such cofoperation is one of the 'LDreams which precede the build' ing of a successful business, and is the l rkl ll f tl rea wo ing po icy o me FETTER PRINTING CZOIVIPANY. Fetter Printing Co. Il 01'pUI'l1 C 23lf233f235 East Walnut Street Louisville, Ky. 'lwrs ,sgsg I fk 1 1 Q V Y If nl 1 IF ' 1 f1 . 1 , ' 11 r 1 l V 1 14 , 1 Vi' 'lf ll 1 il Q' 1 l 1 1 X 1 1 1 1 - 1 K V . 11 V I l ' 1 1 F A - 1 1 1 1 1 Ik 1 . lu will '1l1 ' f il 1 lQ1Cl 1f!i'111 f' 1-,. V I 1 ,f ,-5,1 l l11'. 1 . 1'- X 1 U., ' x JM .X 1 1 r xs 1 ' rexxs Xxxi, ff 1: 1 12:3 XXJ-X xx 1 I fy , xx xXX1XX ff' QXB-. X? 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