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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1958 volume:

M 5: M 4. aff? 5 A' S f 4' 4' PM rs up- 3? , 1 LM,,w -mm! 1 Bd? f 9'-1-s.- Jil, A ,F 51NcE-1855 Courfesy of Los Angel DREAM IN FLORAL BEAUTY- Pasadena, California Tournament of Roses 1958 l California Here l Come -Governor's Trophyl Louisville Float, L. M. H. S. Band, Honor Guard, ancl Drill Corps in the Parade Two MALE ly, A C Q,Q'.. . QS, Si E1 iw Q 35 E E9 o Q50 ??'f,y v ! 1- 'SWE :xv ' Tliihriga The Senior Class af I958 The 100th Spring Graduating Class Featuring living and learning of a Cosmopolitan Cross Section of Students f h L II B II fK ky M p I A at LOUISVILLE MALE HIGH SCHOOL Opened on April 7, 1856 ' -N' wr .ee WITH VINCENT M. SMITH I Co-Editors ANN E. EATMON I W. BRYANT BROWN eAssociate Editors HUGH P. SKIDMORE, JR. I DEAN ALFRED E. KALMER .,........ ,.,...... A dvisor PRESENT THE YEARBOOK the 1958 Bulldog 4 MKXNK I Q' Tis the Star-spangled Banner, Oh Long May If Wave . . . E'h iq. 5:2-ww , W. y , N ' X N ,AVS 'F :.ega:12' ' I ' -A , - , , . W.. Nw A .R x v w,.5ag:,f:2,,. ,VX Q , X . Www .. if . X ff'-ggggg:2::':.3:-'f'f:n- V - f':gg.,s5g,1gf XY' .:.-.t --- , Q X Xswlfsy' W ,.,, 9 5 'XM N ' :sgsgagasas-Q, sy X, - Q., .:. M W. ...., : 1::':.:3b.XS, 'Eg-wx t X' '-'XQ'3Q.Xx.,N ., X 1 X Q S 'UHESHN W Q .M WXWXN N XX., AK ::f 1. .Q lllnl nl, 4 RQ X A 1 ,w .V 'W S ,f Q SS f , ,M V xx Sv +86 ... Eg x ...,. . - , . .Q ' X . W A .lvigs XX X ' xxkf. NK A X X - Xi ..,. , X x A M X X , , Q 'V Q if f 5' . X' X X X X IH 'K '1 X f J X , . . .aw X, 9 .FX 'X S X3 A X X K NX X X 'X' X AX' xx X A 1 5 -4, ' N Q , NX K A . A , .sf , N , N , N X'-'Q - K .Q X if. X . X 5 X X 'K 4 X, W f' Q A .N xx X . f X - R . 'X Q, - , x wx K 2555-x.,:.. . XR . .Ni X:-E:: ?:::.,,E :y ,i.:z,:.i lj , V v .,,, x .... E..,: : ::: .. N M X x .X xx Navy X - X , . S ws m X- . ' : ' 'i N -SASL? '- K WX X X' Q 'af N! - x ...mg-.,,, ,.,. :., ........... M x- w f- W. ss -'A .Nw JE. .. N XX x N - . -Q: ----- A -sm...Ea,.55sas5s:afs5a55. ,:.y5s5a5a5a:5:,q.,. 4 --... Qtr: . 1? sw 5 .,:sa:a:a:5se:.Q x X 'Qi W.,-:milk XR A. wyfswfgw 'Y N W W., WQMQ 2. - X 1' fi QA S' X 3 2: .Q S NE X X mwsgww x W L . . X . , x kw x g wxwx X gg x ,Q .. . Ky . 4. K mi zsxkxi K Xxx X35 . 1 X fix.. '-'-s:.. 55: Hs: X .-Q Courtesy of los Angela T DREAM IN FLORAL BEAUTY- Pasadena, California Tournament of Roses 1958 l Jewels of the Magi . . . Persian Garden of 6000 Orchids, water sprays of 10,000 narcissil Louisville Float, L. M. H. S. Band, Honor Guard, and Drill Corps in the Parade Ten nniwzntzf Ex Libris ....., Foreword .... Dedication ,.,,.. Faculty ...., Seniors ...... Classes .,...., Literary ..... Publications Organizations Military .... Athletics ....., Activities ...... Boosters .,..... 3 13 15 L 21 33 63 71 81 87 95 .s.....103 121 139 iw' 5 N Ri, 5 im ANNE M n -.xii A. ', '-Q f. iw-if ,fi Riffs-E f'g'Qg'l'?ni,n. A r 'i ' f f,'ft'ia.,l g i ' ffaiqfii I C rt f C J rnal 8. Lou. Times DREAM IN FLORAL BEAUTY- Pasadena, California Tournament of Roses 1958 l A Horseman's Dream -Original Drawing-Louisville's Entry in Tour- nament of Roses pagentry portraying Iron Leige, Derby winner, receiv- ing rose collarl Louisville Float, L. M. H. S. Band, Honor Guard, and Drill Corps in the Parade Twelve MALE lyfo cf G X QW if -,fy E Q ii 'Eg ? gcc - X' 21--L --'cu iiinrrmnrh xx ' .4 - 4, ltjfv We, the members of Louisville Male High School,s 100th spring graduating class, leave our school fully aware that we have been given valuable training in our three years at Male. By using what we have acquired at Male We can take our place in a world of ever-increasing needs and ever-widening opportunities. Here at High 'Schoolv we have come in contact with sound knowledge, here we have ex- perienced tribulations, disappointments, pleasures, and rewards. Memories of happy times at Kentucky's F inest will naturally linger on. To make these memories more vivid and more last- ing, the Senior Class has edited this volume of the 1958 Bulldog in the year when Male was repre- sented in the Tournament of Rosesv, trusting that in future years, though we may be scattered far from her halls, there may never be a time when we cannot, in memory, hold a reunion in some familiar corner of Dear Old High School. uw, .... Courtesf of Los Angels T DREAM IN FLORAL BEAUTY- Pasadena, California Tournament of Roses 1958 l A Horseman's Dream -LouisvilIe's dream theme made real in ma- iestic pageantryl Louisville Float, L. M. H. S. Band, Honor Guarcl, and Drill Corps in the Parade Fourteen Bvhiratinn In the year the muddy flood Waters were swirling down Maleis corridors, a new coach ar- rived at Brook and Breckinridge Streets. From an assistant in basketball and football he rose to the position of head basketball coach. Soon he was producing head-line High School teams. When lgc retired as coach in 1954, he became Business Man- ager of Athletics. His many jobs as manager have kept him busy working for Maleis athletic teams. A friend to every student, Pap', Glenn has always been considerate and helpful. It is With a deep and humble respect that the Senior Class of 1958 dedicates this Bulldog to one of Male High Schoolis finest men and classroom teachers, MR. HARRY D. GLENN. MR. H. D. GLENN . Nifrxfi . + ,gg www. ALE TIICITT SCTIOOT. THE ORIGINAL BUILDING NINTH 8. CHESTNUT STREETS Sixteen ...www x xt , K WM-1+ K x .Wd- ' .rv X. we - T ' ...v-ff' L , D ' A' ,Sw S. S - ..4 ,- LF , 1 . 'N5jfffw.ww'A ,. M Q --S . ,. 3 .Wye - . N T ff 'ww vm 2. - f , M M M,,..wHS , ' - - . ' 5 . ii. '7 S ' . H H '--,--' . T ' M , J f . V A -7-:KWH X S S Q ,Ng Xwwww wwwmv ,M ,N 'QW .S , ,A ATxy.f,fiUpcV:fwr,i'QnuY:WAMwmwMWM.. M We ,gs MALE HIGH SCHOOL NINTH 8. CHESTNUT STREETS moms nsmovsm Seventeen MALE HIGH SCHOOL FIRST 8: CHESTNUT STREETS Eh ain nfrcnce M E Brook 8. Breckinridge Sfs. Q -A w, J-Ska QSM NX .HS .M N--up sag, -N kr? Courtesy ol Los Angel DREAM IN FLORAL BEAUTY- Pasadena, California Tournament of Roses 1958 l Hawaiian Paradise -Universal dream of visiting the Hawaiian Islandsl Louisville Float, L. M. H. S. Band, Honor Guard, and Drill Corps in the Parade Twenty A JW o 5 O o iso Acc Q Q! -:X L -l X, NXALE17, 9 ...i f E - E I ? ? ? o 2 -- - 1 .im 1 Jffarrulivg 'WW MR. WILLIAM STANFORD MILBURN Principal A.B., L.L.D., Oakland City College A.M., Indiana University A most remarkable man, who has successfully led Male High School through depression, flood, the exigencies of two wars, coeducation, and integration, is Mr. VV. S. Milburn, who, once again, has directed Male through a successful year. As well as participating in local civic affairs, Mr. Milburn is an active member and officer of educational and principals, associations of the city, state, and nation. A member of the Louis- ville Board of Aldermen since 1952 he was this year re-elected to serve his fifth consecutive term as its president. He acts as Louisville's mayor when the occasion arises. There are few men who have contributed as much, or more, to Louisville and to Male High School as Mr. W. S. Milburn. W. S. Milburn at Speakers Table, Centennial Banquet, Kentucky Hotel, Louisville, April 6, 1956. In our Sophomore year Twenty-two is wwwx .J xx x X8 fa we , 4 ll , ,, ,A -:A X.,- 'Q 'X if X, L 'vyu N a a QQ u f 'Sag-, ,Q S, ,ff 0 Ca 09 VN?-on E Q V, if V W , A fflfgnff' N Q. S d igg, I l J, , 1 Q ew, 7-.,,,g, mn'g DAILY WALK ,lf A KU' G6 5 A f 404' C' ' 1 - Y v if V11 4 ' A DErEcrfgIME WN 7' f fx L8Qf1'?0 5 M if , ' ffl SCHOOL N A oo rr NOW mf, ESQ! ng, L -ra ' Y , t 5gH00l LA Aw TRW' ' Q , MM AN S 2 ' ,-+ 3 . , n: Tw 'mi VT TEACH 'S A g Axim' S g:g?':m N GLAD W , 5' H ASPIR' , 'WINGS vm 'K M g A ss cecwa I neo moss W,,,,,.f. HAND 3 ' Tfilil' 'f. m mg f 'ff l 'cpg.44,gg :: 51.3322-1 AJJAN. '- .N.,. , Q Mgr-.Els P N ,I CZQJFSLTL LIB RV BOARD COMMERCE I DLE gyqgp r ws Xu X V N ., . , 9,0 SN!!! gn, T- Q , ..,.f,N,. A , our or ' ' A ' ' ,S 'kibbo 1-Q' nv can ofmu .. l' n L mgtlf 2' 11335: - --- , ....m,.m xg? cfffw.. .CQ x, 'fifth HRW cm AND f 4 IHEIEQS C8090 ' gc' A1 ,.-wr' 'f ..-ww' nv XV ' maui Hmm ,M rf'-f 'M' -- -- , HO 9 1 7 I 'dnl '95, IP' ulffp I ...?x ' l 6 ff P 11 K BEE? P: - L A fins? ,wk cbmnugjfn- 1 ,L Y 1 FofZ'.fL'2,Swm i lf K 26,41 4'5 - 7 'x A W' ' x 3 IV -' ,, 7 . . . K x . ,. H ap p -ix Rimini ' .xQ..wW:i7 W V' f ff fstw wq 4 B 'J K5 l,,, . V .x.M,f,:,,v.-u-3-3 A ' 'lfgf' X I riff' Q? , JQ5g':'ijj,i '' is if I Q V f Q x xx H ' f M 4 1 Q -'iff' 1 - - x ' f ? l'X'Q' 4' ' i' '17' , ,, ofa, 1 ' - u . 4 , 1 3' I ,. j 4xk- .s Q, ,.,, u ...W . . T.-'-1. I x . , rf-15 CARPET- Hens g'fS,fG,ZZi .' -1 f ,W r V' , 4, A L -WVA WT' m f' ,, Wf.Q,b't1 L wnccnvc 917 ,. M... V 1 , ,, M . V, A,-' '-Vx-fm N p 'L' - lg ' W 4 . ,v ,LdH v ' p v , tel! 4 is R UN ING OUND K Q , ' , 2 T 'hfiiivkigmwwfsv' Af' It Nffu-4-'?H 'g , Q..-. - quunlf' xo x ' h'f2'5'3322'6 ,W-f W 2 xx xxx x ww J on N -. 'W' Fvf sfan 9 . g 7 xi ., , 'M .fo - 'Ai 'x r ' 7 , c2ff'5Yf'l- SE ,M mu. e,- 9 L. ull: jf kr Q, 7-HE Q ' Ejliun P , C4 x ' 11' 'Aww ON ' xxk A U 'L PSE' QQ, 1 nillllw, ' , FDR CHAPERONING . A Q, , ,M Mm a mlm ,, SCHOOL PARTIES ' crMfElQ f A V'-'ff' 1 NU'- xx , Y ' D Q x . . 42:4 Q, . 1 A A A A 4 k an a X x ff? x x x - . - 93' N 2. G, fW4770fU4 f4.S'f OCZ! 7701! 0' JZ'COVQ4H Y .ff H001 ,0.0!A!K'!0J!.S - Avpfbnfmnbk IQ 67? CLARENCE W. KNUDSON Assistant Principal A.B., University of Iowa This is Mr. Knucison spe-ukiiigfi By thi- tinn- at stuilcut is ll scnior hc has grown vcry familiar with this voice- lu-ard cluily ovcr thc intcrcom,' systcin. This voicc is that of one- of M1ilc's busiest mcn-Mr. C. NV. Knudson, assistant principal. Mr. Knutlson was Counsclor und Dcun for many yi-urs. This exp:-ricucc nuulc him u nutural,' for thc position of ussistzmt principal, u post which keeps him at school from dawn to dusk. Even though his task is trying hccnusc hc must clcal mainly with disciplinary and uttcnclalmm- prohlc-ms, Mr. Knuclson kccps his good sn-nsc of humor ancl rcmziins ll fricncl to ull. His fair and consiclcrutc trcntmcnt :incl thc couficlcncc which hc ht-ips thc stuclcnt to fccl in himself has inuclc his corncr in tht- office il plucc for fricnclly couuscling and not ai cle-sk of corrcctiou. Twcfnty-five ALFRED E. KALMER Dean A.B., Ripon College in Ed., University of North Dakota A.M., Harvard University Twenty-six Male is most fortunate in having Dean A. E. Kalmcr. His versatility, combined with his acute understanding of the student mind, enables him to be the outstanding ad- visor he is. Ever since his arrival at Male in 1926, he has gained the respect of the entire student body and has been the longstanding friend of those who have been S0 fortunate as to work with him. Mr. Kalmer taught German and history for eighteen years, and in 1944 was made Dean, a job which soon filled his time with many problems. As Senior Class advisor he spends a great deal of time with the seniors, backing and helping them in all of their activities. The customary line outside Mr. Kalmer's office is evidence that he is one rg tlhe most popular and one of the busiest men at Male ig . MRS. FLORA MASTERS Counselor A.B., Eastern Kentucky State College M. Ed., University of Louisville Nlrs. Plum Xlnstvrs has cc-rtzunly prow-cl hor worth to Nlulc Iligh. Slut- czum- to us from :Xllrcus 'l'm4la High S4-lmul to tmu-ln ummm:-rciul SlllD'll'L'lS, spa-of-lm, clrumu :xml English. lim-ullsv of hcl' training. 1'X1X'I4ll'llC4' :mal lvzxclvrsliip. sho was givvn the rvspoxlsilxility of counsclor. 'lhrouglm hor uffort as an spm-4-ll L-mu-ll. Nlnlc High has won Illlllly lmuors llltllltlllljl those- in the Voice of lJL'IIlOL'l'2lCy CClIlll'St, R4'j.'flUIl2ll :mal Stalin' Spc-nm-lx li-stix'11lw. Nlrs. Nlustvrx has L-.xrrim-cl out hvr clutics with l'liflL'lCIlCy. uml we- lmvv lu-vu l'0I'lIlllilll' tu lmw- hvr mm mn' ll1lL'l xltv. T1L'c'rlty-.x'z'u'r1 fLeft to Higlztj l ir.s't Row: E. C. ADAMS: Biolmflli A.B., University of Louisville. A. BELCH: Science: A.B., NVi- nona Collegeg M.S., University of Louisville. C. It. K. BENNETT: History and Atllletiesg A.B., University of Kentucky. Seeoml Row: R. E. BOESSER: lll.S'tI'lH7lL'l'ltfll .llusieg B. Mus., University of Louisvilleg M. Mus., Arthur jor- clan Conservatory of Music. A. L. BROWN: Conzmercialg B.S., University of Louisville: NLS., Indiana University. A. W. BRONVN: Industrial Artsg A.B., Western Kentucky State College. Third Row: MRS. MARY HODCE COX: Eng- lislig A.B., Western Kentucky State Collegeg A.M., University of Louisville. NIEFF CRISP: Drawingg B.S., Eastern Kentucky State College. W. L. DENNIS: Languages and History: A.B., Georgetown Col- legigeg A.M., University of Louis- vi lc. Fourth Row: E. AI. DITTO: Commerciulg B.S., VVestern Michigan State College. IANIES DRAKE: Librarian: A.B., Eastern Kentucky State College: B.S. in Library Science, Peabody Collcgeg A.M., Peabody College. j. C. DUNN: Commercial: A.B., Bowling Green Business Univer- sigyg A.M., University of Louis- vi e. Fifth Row: C. H. EDVVARDS: Scieneeq A.B., Indiana University. 1. A. ELAM: Matlzcmaticsg BS., University of tlic Soutlig A.B., NVestern Kentucky State College: A.M., University of Kentucky. NV. C. FORD: Science and Mathe- nmticsg B.S., University of Louis- ville: A.M., University of Ken- tueky. xv 5 if ss F ,..,.,,. , ,,.. 'V: i':' , A ' if X. 4 T. ig ..., 6 X A Q- - ....,. ,:.,, . . VV .,.:, 5 51232, ...gi 52:59 V' i Twenty-eiglzt CLeft to Iiigiitj First Row: D. WV. FliYlllCAli: S1'i1'Hc'C llllll Ilistorlli A.B., University of Louisville. L. C. GARDNER: lingiisiz and Mrltlieiiifltiesq A.B., University of Ioxvug B.D., llighlauul Park Col- lege, A.l3., Des Moines Univer- sitv. A. li. CElillAli'l': l1i.s'torg1 ami Ef'ilHUIlIil.'.S'j A.l3., lncliunu Uni- versity, LL.l3., jefferson Sehool of Luwg A.Nl., University of Nliehigun. Seeonfi How: H. D. GLENN: Ilistory: A.B., VVestern Kentucky State College. E. GREEN: .l1llfllt'lIIlltilT.S'J A.B., Centre College, LL.B., Ieffcrson Sehool of Law, AAI., University of Louisville. I. XV. C. HAAN: lfn,Qii.s'i1g BS. in Ed., A.lXl. in Ed., NVest Virginia University. Tliirzi How: NIHS. BE'l l'Y B. IIANANVALT: Biology ami Ilixtoflli A.B., Axh- hnry College. Nl. N. HOLTZMAN: l,1l1i,Q1i1l,L51'.s', A.l3., AAI., University of Nliehi- gun. G. C. HUMMEL: Engiisiig A.B., Kentucky WVesleyun College, AAI., University of Nliehigan. Fourth Row: li. HUNDLEY: Biology: A.B., Centre College. f0n leuve of 2ll7SCllCC 1957-19581. lXllSS HAZEL K. KINSLOXV: Pliy.s'ic'fli Eduzrationg A.B., XVest- ern Kentueky State College, A.lXI., Peahocly College. C. E. KOERBER: German and Ellflii-Yilq B.S. in Ed., Southeast- ern Miwouri Stnte Tezxehers Collegeg A.lXI., University of Missouri. Fifth Role: R. K. KRAUSE: History: A.B., A.M., University of Nebraska. C. XV. KUHN: Piiysieal Eciucationg A.B., University of Kentucky. MHS. l LOllA MASTERS: Com- Hll'l'CiI1I. Puiziie Speaking, Colm- selorq BS., Eastern Kentucky Stzlte College, Nl. Ecl., Univer- Sity of Louisville. CLeft to Right! First liow: A. A. MOONEY: llistoryg B.S., A.M., Peahocly College. M. XV. NEU: Plzgfxiczll Ef!lll'lltiUll and Ilealthg B.S., Indianapolis Normal College: M.S., Indiana University. NI. NV. NEVVBOLD: Latin and Englis-hg A.B., University of South Carolinag LL.B., jefferson School of Law. Szfconrl How: MHS. LOIS 0'HARA: Commer- cial: B.S., Peahotly College. NV. L. PEARCE: Mathematics: A.B., Hardin Simmons Univer- sity. MRS. ANN M. PIRKEY: Home Economicsg A.B., University of Louisville. Third Row: G. F. SENGLE: History and Athleticsg A.B., A.M., University of Kentucky. H. P, SKIDMOHE: Mathematics and Scicnccg A.B., Transylvania Collegeg A.M., University of Kentucky. V. M. SMITH: Vocal Music and Matheniaticsg A.B., Penn Col- lege: A.M., Columbia University. Fourth Row: L. C. S T E E L E : Comniercialg LL.B., Hamilton College of Law: A.B., Bowling Green Bus- iness University. G. R. STRONG: Biology and Athletics: B.S., Eastern Ken- tucky State College. -I. D. TURLEY. AIR., Commerciaig B.S., Eastern Kentucky State College. Fifth Row: L. C. WETHERELL: ConlnlUrCir1lg A.B., University of Iowag A.M., University of Louisville. FRANCES D. XVHEATLEY: Eng- lishg A.B., A.M., University of Louisville. j. A. YOUNG: Englishg A.B., Butler University: AAI., North- western University. NF ,.,,...-uw If N. E b ...,, ..,... . z W Vi 1 is X Ag. :1, ,J V .2 ,Q ,Y ,S . at . ,wskrglig -,,,- E ? ...... . . '4 5' fi i 'sg .Q X. My Q s if l is . F ' -'- ' QS N M ...... V . 1 9 s 5 :. Thirty L. M. H. S. OFFICE CLERICAL STAFF MRS. EMMA C. HOSCH General and Attendance Clerk MRS. KATHLEEN BERTELSEN Library Clerk 2 , S S MISS HELEN G. BROWNING A.B., University of Louisville Secretary to the Principal Thirty-one DOROTHY HEIMERDINGER General Clerk and Bookkeeper MISS AGNES V. HICKS Library Clerk iOn Leave of Absence 1957-58l Courtesy ol Los Angels DREAM IN FLORAL BEAUTY- Pasadena, California Tournament of Roses 1958 l Pipe Dream -Features a happy king who rests, pipe in hand, while a sprite offers him the world-complete with satellitesl Louisville Float, L. M. H. S. Band, Honor Guard, and Drill Corps in the Parade Thirty-two MALE ,Y X Og 5 Si E E w , EE E Tig 9 , is E. .2 mf ' w -iw: fN 1 eninrzi uvxv , Courtesy of Los Angele T DREAM IN FLORAL BEAUTY- Pasadena, California Tournament of Roses 1958 l Dream Comes True -A floral replica of coveted gold cup is under porticol Louisville Float, L. M. H. S. Band, Honor Guard, and Drill Corps in the Parade Thirty-four MALE fy! I if 1 5 l i f vii?--,soo 1,5 50 2 SENIOR HOMEROOM X -' -f ' I YQ' As we left the auditorium for the last time on Senior Honors Day, we seniors realized that our days at Male came to their grand finale. For three years we represented High School with determination, spirit, par- ticipation, and desire, instilled in us by the faculty and former students. We helped to keep Male High the truly great school it is. Although we left the halls of Male and the underclassmen, we are not bowing ourselves out of the picture completely. As good alumni, we must continue as ambassadors for High School and do our utmost to keep Male's graduates active in business, scholarship, politics, and leadership. The middle of last September we seniors gathered in the auditorium to work as a body in carrying out our senior activities. Under the understanding counseling of Dean Kalmer, Mrs. Pirkey, Mrs. O'Hara, and Messrs. Dennis, Dunn, Haan, Koerber, Wetherell, and Young, we planned our variety show, elected officers, and worked on the yearbook. With winter just around the corner we were found listening to college repre- sentatives, filling out their applications and those of the College Entrance Examination Board. We worked on the Senior Play and the Senior Prom. To cul- minate our senior activities we planned ahead for that long-awaited graduation day in the spring, and the beginning of a new and strange life beyond the realm of the secondary school. It is with deep gratitude to those who guided us through these many activities and gave us the courage to go on that we left dear Old High School, the pride of all the folks around here. Senior Homeroom Instructors Left to Right: First Row: Dean Kalmcr fChairman,D Mr. Dennis, Mr. Dunn. Second Row: Mr. Haan, Mr. Koerbcr. Third How: Mrs. O'Hara, Mr. Wethercll, Mr, Young, Mrs. Pirkey. Thirty-six 1958 CLASS OFFICERS Lcft to Right: hlolin Alcxuiiclei' Bryan ,,,Y,,,,..,,,, ,,YY,,,,,,,,,,AA l 'rcsiqlvnt Davison W'l10cle1' Thompson ,,,.,,. .,SSSS N 'ice Prcsiclc-nt Don XVuync Hockcnsmitli ...,ww S,SSSSS,SS S ccrctnry Clizlrlcs Lcstcr Parsons ,w........ ,..,,, T 1'02lSlll'01' David Artlnu' York Y....,....,.. .,,,,,, H istoriun Cary Lee Grallum ..,,Y,..,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, l loot Vincent Milton Smith i,,,.... .i....i.,,.ii,iiiii,iiiY.,Yiii,,,i,, 1 Droplwt XVilliz1m Bryant Brown ii,,.. .,......,,..,,i,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,, S gt,-at-Arms Alice Ann Clmmpion ....... ,.iVv, S cnior Girls Rcprcscntutivc Diunn Rutlierford ..,.i,,, ...,., S enior Girls 1z0Pl'CSOI1tiI,flVC Tliirty-.wfmi LORA BLANCHE GARRETT Mosf Popular Senior Girl Thirty-eight Thirty-nine JOHN ALEXANDER BRYAN Mosf Popular Senior Boy SSEQQVQQS First Row l Left to Rightl: ROBERT CURTIS ADEN, 1958: English, History, Science, and Industrial Arts. MAXWELL EARL ALLEN, JR., 1958: English, Mathematics, History, and Science. R.O.T:C. Pfc. '56, Cpl. '57, Sgt. '57, 2nd Lt. '57, lst Lt. '573i, Capt. '58, Cadet Club '55-'58, Honor Guard 55- 58. LOUIS BROYVN ALLGOOD, 1958: English and History. R.O.T.C. Pfc. 5532, Cpl. 5534-'57, Best Drilled CO. '57, Sfc. '58, Cadet Club '57-'58, Cross-Country '55, Track H '56, H Club. MELVIN LEE AMUNDSEN, 1958: English, Mathematics, and History. R.O.T.C. Pfc. '55li, Sgt. '56, Capt. '5735, Major '58, Rifle Team '57i2, Cadet Club '57-'58, L. M. H. S. Instrumental Music Assn Award and Honor for three years outstanding Band Service. JOYCE LYNN ANDERSON, 1958: English and History. NORMAN JAY APPLEBAUM, 1958: English, Mathematics, and Science. R.O.T.C. Pfc. '55, Sgt. '57, Sfc. '58, Honor Co. Ribbon '57. Second Row lLeft to Righti: ROY LEE ARNOLD, 1958: English, Histo , and Shop. , , ROBERT LESTER BAILEY, 1958: Englisrli, History, and Science. R.O.T.C. Cpl. '55, M!Sgt. 56, lst Lt. 57, Major '58, Honor Guard '55-'58, Academic Achievement Insignia '57-'58. JOYCE BALLARD: English and History. ROBERT LEE BARKS, 1958: English, History, and Industrial Arts. Glee Club Treasurer. BOBBY ALLEN BELL, 1958: English and History. Commercial Department Gold Seal Certificate '58. ROBERT PETER BERLEJUNG, 1958: English, Mathematics, and Science. R.O.T.C. Pfc. '55!Q, Sgt. '56, M! Sgt. '57, Best Drilled Co. Ribbon '55, Best Drilled Co. Medal and Ribbon as Co. Comdr. 57, Sharp- shooter Qualification Badge '57, Third Row I Left to Rightl: BARBARA ANN BIRKELBACH, 1958: English, History, and Home Economics. L. M. H. S. H Cheerleader Award '57-'58. . LUTHER ALLEN BLACK: English and History. R.O.T.C. Cpl. '56-'57, Sgt. '57-'58, Best Drilled Platoon Ribbon '58. JERRY DALE BOHART, 1958: English and Industrial Arts. DOUGLAS WILLIAM BOSTON, 1958: English, Mathematics, and Science. R.O.T.C. Pfc. '55-'57, Track Mgr. Ass't. '57, Cross Country '55-'57, L. M. H. S. H Award fTrack Mgr. '58J, Cadet Club '553i-'57. MARTHA LOUISE BRADLEY, 1958: English, History, Accounting, and Stenography. RAY EUGENE BREWER, 1958: En lish and Science. R.O.T.C. Pfc. '55?4-'57, Sgt., Sfc., M!Sgt. '573i, lst Lt. '58, Small-bore Marksman Badge '57, Best Drilled Co. Ribbon '58, Cadet Club '57-'58. Fourth Row I Left to Rightj: GAYLE LUCILLE BRICKLEY, 1958: English, History, and Stenography. DONALD LOYD BROWN, 1958: English, History, and Science. Debate Club Book Store Mgr. '55-'58, Treas- urer '56, Parliamentarian '563i, President '575i, Vice President '58, Member of National Forensic League, Nominated to National Student Congress. WILLIAM BRYANT BROWN, 1958: English, Mathematics, and Science. R.O.T.C. Pfc. '56, Cpl. '56, Sgt. '565i, Sfc. '569i, M!Sgt. '57, lst Lt. '57ii, Capt. 5754, Major '58, Cadet Club '55-'58, Sophomore Efficiency Award '56, R.O.T.C. Academic Achievement Insignia '57-'58, L. M. H. S. Representative to Blue Grass State '57, Rec'd Honorary Ky. Colonel, Brook 'N' Breck Sports Editor '57-'58, Bulldog Associate Editor in charge of Athletics '58, Senior Prom Committee '58, Class of '58 Sgt.-at-Arms, Omega Hi-Y, Quill and Scrol Award-International Honor Society for High School Journalism '58. JOHN ALEXANDER BRYAN, 1958: English, Mathematics, and History. Honorable Mention l90Z or bettergg Cum Laude, R.O.T.C. Pfc., Cpl., S t., Sfc., M!Sgt., 2nd Lt., Ist Lt., Capt., Major, Lt Colonel, Outstan - ing Sophomore Award '56, Outstanding Junior Award '57, Academic Achievement Insignia '56-'57, '57- '58, Junior Academic Award '57, Superior Cadet Ribbon Award '57, Cadet Club Administrator '56-'57, Cadet Club President '57-'58, L. M. H. S. H Award lFootball '56, Mgr. '57, Track '56-'57-'58J, Senior Class President, Most Popular Senior Boy, '58 Bulldog Ass't Editor lFootballJ, L. M. H. S. Representa- tive to Bluegrass State '56, Representative to Cowfata -K County Wide Organization for Advancement of Teen-age Activitiesl, Dartmouth Citizenship Award '57, Capt. Homeroom Basketball Team '58, Senior Prom Committee '58, William M. Duffy Memorial Award lto graduate outstanding in Athletics, R.O.T.C. and characterl '58, L. M. H. S. Alumni Ass'n. Medal to graduate outstanding in track '58, L. G. Balfour Medal to graduate excelling in scholarshi , personality, athletics, and cooperation '58, Wasserman Award to graduate with highest academic record oi' those outstanding in athletics '58. JOANNE MARIE BRYANT, 1958: English and History. L. M. H. S. Glee Club Ass'n Award and Honor '58, Glee Club Treasurer '58, Superior rating in State Contest for vocal music '56-'57-Choir and Ensemble. ALTON RAY BURDEN, 1958: English, Mathematics, and History. Forty-one 55 3333 First Row fLeft to Rightj: WILLIAM S. BURKHEAD: English and History. R.O.T.C. Sfc. '54-'55, Mfsgt. '55-'56, lst Lt. '56-'57, Rifle Team '55-'56, Best Drill Squad Shoulder Cord '56, Ex ert Qualification Badge '56, Second Year Rifle Team Ribbon and Medal '57, 38th Field Artillery Medrdl '57. JOHN WILLIAM BURTON, 1958: English, History, and Science. Cum Laude. ALICE ANN CHAMPION, 1958: English, Science, and Stenography. Cum Laude, Senior Girls' Representa- tive '57-'58, Senior Play Publicity Mgr. '58, Brook 'n' Breck Staff '56-'58, Commercial Dept. Gold Sea.l Certificate '58, Senior Prom Committee '58. OVA LAWRENCE CHILDERS: English, Science, and History. LARRY PHILLIP CLARK: English and History. RAYMOND LEE COBURN, 1958: English and History. R.O.T.C. Pfc., Sgt., Sfc., Mfsgt., Band '553i-'57ii, Small-bore Expert Qualification Ba ge '56, Best Drilled Platoon Ribbon '57, Second Year Rifle Team Mem- ber Award '58, Rifle Team Letter H ' '58, Cadet Club '57-'58, Second Row I Left to Rightj: JAMES ALLEN COLEMAN, 1958: English, History, and Science. R.O.T.C. Cadet Capt., Honor Co. Ribbon '56, Best Drilled Platoon Ribbon '57, Cadet Club '56-'58, L. M. H. S. Instrumental Music Ass'n. Award and Honor for three years outstanding Band Service '58. PHYLLIS SUE COLEMAN, 1958: English and History. Speech Contest '56, ALICE FAYE COMPTON, 1958: English, Science and Stenography. Cum Laude, L. M. H. S. Instrumental Music Ass'n. Award and Honor for three years outstanding Band Service, Commercial Department Gold Seal Certificate. EDWARD ARTHUR COOMER, 1958: English and History. Third Scholastic Honor Graduate, Honorable Mention 1902 or betterl, Cum Laude, U. of L. Summer School Scholarship to Juniors '57, Jefferson Mon- ument Essay Contest, Quill and Scroll Award-International Honor Society for high school journalism '58, University of Kentucky Enoch Grehan Journalism Award, '58, National Society of Colonial Daughters. Medal lfor showing superior ability as a student of United States Historyl '58, Propellar Club-Port of Loilrisville-Honorable Mention '58, Scholarship offer to Georgetown College, Pierce Butler Atwood Schol- ars ip. JAMES JOSEPH CROWE, 1958: English History, and Science. R.O.T.C. Cpl. '55l2, Sgt. 565, MfSgt. '57, lst Lt. 5734, Capt. 5714, Major '58, Sophomore Manual of Arms Ribbon '55, Sophomore Efficiency Award '56, Manual of Arms Ribbon '56, Expert Qualification Badge '58, Honor Guard '55-'57, Rifle Team Badge '57, Academic Achievement Insignia '57-'58, Manual of Arms Medal and Ribbon '57, Special Prize Medal for Pentathlon Competition '57, Second Year Rifle Team Award '58, Senior Pentathlon Award '57-'58, Cadet Club '57-'58. DEANN CUBINE, 1958: English and History. Brook 'n' Breck Staff '57-'58. Third Row I Left to Rightj: TOMMY GRAY CURLEY, 1958: English and History. Brook 'n' Breck Staff '56-'575i, L. M. H. S. H Award 4Football Mgr. '56-'57, Track Mgr. '56-'57, Bas etball Mgr. '57-'58l, H Club, Commercial Dept. Gold Seal Certificate '58. JOYCE ANN CURRY, 1958: English, History and Stenography. Commercial Department Cold Seal Certifi- cate,gg8, L. M. H. S. Instrumental Music Ass'n. Award and Honor for three years outstanding Band Serv- ice . ROBERT WAYNE DANIEL: English, History, Science and Accounting. R.O.T.C. Pfc., M!Sgt., Cadet Club '57!i-'58, Track '57. HELEN JUANITA DARNELL, 1958: English and History.. Majorette '56-'58, Concert Band '56-'58, L. M. H. S. Instrumental Music Ass'n. Award and Honor fort ree years outstanding service '58. DAVID LEE DAVENPORT, 1958: English and Science. Cum Laude, R.O.T.C. Cpl. '55li, Sfc. '56!4, 1st Lt. 5734, Capt. '58, Cadet Club '55-'58, Best Drilled Co. Ribbon '56, L. M. H. S. Instrumental Music Ass'n. Award and Honor for three years outstanding Band Service '58. SANDEKA AIEN DAVIDSON, 1958: English and Home Economics. Commercial Department Gold Seal Cer- ti icate ' 8. Fourth Row I Left to Rightl: JOHN MARSHALL DAVIS, 1958: English, History, Mathematics, and Science. Cum Laude, J. V. Football Letter '55ii, L. M. H. S. H Award K Football '57l, Senior Play '58, Bausch 6: Lomb Honorary Science Award for outstanding progress in science during three high school years. RICHARD WAYNE DAVIS, 1958: English, Mathematics, a Mechanical Drawing. R.O.T.C. Pfc. '56, Cpl. '56li, Sgt. '57, M! Sgt. '573i, 2nd Lt. '58, Capt. '58, Expert Qualification Badge '56, Color Guard '56-'57, Rifle Team Member Badge '57, Second Year Rifle Team Member Award '58, First Co. Medal and Ribbon '58, Cadet Club Member '57-'58, Geo. H. Gould II Memorial Rifle Team Trophy and Medal fto gradu- ating senior for first place on Rifle Teaml '58. BEVERLY JEAN DEVER, 1958: English and History- Honorable Mention C901 or betterls Cum Laude: R.O.T.C. Sponsor '56li-'57, '573i-'58, Outstanding S0Ph0m0l'e Girl Award '56s 0UfSlCaIlding Junior Girl Award '57, Moms and Dads Booster Club Cash Award for Senior girl outstanding in leadership, citizen- ship, school activities and with satisfactory scholastic standing '58, Voice of Democracy Contest winner '565i, 2nd Place Voice of Democracy Contest '57i25 Poetry interpretation Superior rating in regional speech festival '56, Excellent rating in state speech festival '565 Dramatic reading Superior rating in regional speech festival '57, Good rating in state speech festival '57, Superior rating in regional and state drama festival '58, student representative to YOL1th ?02kS IDC. '56l5, '5754, '585 Dele ate to Ky. Gil'lS State '57, Brook 'n' Breck feature editor '563i-'57, Co-e itor '57li-'58, Co-editor H Boof '57!i-'58, Senior Play '58, Representative to National High School Institute at Medill School of Journalism, Northwestem University '57, Quill and Scroll '57-'58, Quill and Scroll Award-International Honor Society for high school journalism '58, Elks leadership awar '58, Propeller Club-Port of Louisville-Prize '58, Scholarship offer to Wittenberg fOhiol College, Louisville P.T.A. Scholarship Award '58. WILMA CARLENE DEVORE, 1958: English and History. Girls Glee Club Treasurer '56-'57, Secretary '57, President '58, State Superior ratings: ensemble, choir, mixed chorus '56, trio, madrigal ensemble '57, L. M. H. S. Vocal Music Ass'n Honor '58, L. M. H. S. Vocal Music Ass'n Medal '58. JAMES MICHAEL DOUGLASS, 1958: English, History, Mathematics and Science. Cum Laude, R.O.T.C. Pfc. '56, Cpl. '56, Sgt. '56li, Sfc. '57, 2nd Lt. '57l4, Major '58, Sophomore Manual of Arms Ribbon '55, Aca- demic Achievement Insignia '57-'58, Senior Efficiency Award '58, Cadet Club '57-'58, ELLEN KAY DOWDELL, 1958: English, History and Home Economics. Forty-three SEQSBVQQS First Row fLeft to Hightj: PATSY ANN DRAKE, 1958: English, History, and Stenography. Commercial department gold seal certificate '58 LOU ANN DRISKELL, 1958: English, History, and French. EDWARD HOOD DRURY, 1958: English, History, and Science. CURTIS WAYNE DUVALL, 1958: English, History, Mathematics. and Science. R.O.T.C. Pfc. '56, Cpl. '57, SfSgt., Mfsgt. '57?i, Ist Lt. 5734, Capt. '58, Cadet Club '55-'58. ANN ELIZABETH EATMON, 1958: English, History and Mathematics. Honorable Mention f90Z or betterlg Cum Laude, Bulldog Co-editor-in-Chief '58, Senior Prom Committee '58, Senior Play Cast '58, Glee Club Librarian '56, '56i4, Treasurer '57i4, Superior in vocal music: Choir '56, mixed chorus '56, trio '56, '57, ensemble '56, '57, madrigal '57, Crew Club Sgt-at-Arms '5615, vice president '57, president '575i, Fincastle Chapter D. A. R. Citizenship prize '58, L. M. H. ,S. Glee Club Assn. Award and Honor '58, Nellie Mathews Meyer Memorial Tmst Scholarship Award '58. VIRGEL WAYNE EDWARDS, 1958: English, History, and Accounting. Honorable Mention f90Z or betterl, Cum Laude, Commercial de artment gold seal certificate '58, National Office Management Ass'n Award to graduate of Louisville and Iefferson Co. schools with highest average on the Business Entrance Exam- ination CS100 government bond? '58, Jefferson Monument Essay contest winner, second prize '58, Com- mencement speaker '58. Second Row fLeft to Rightl: EARL RICHARD ESTES, 1958: English and Science. R.O.T.C. Cpl. '55-'56, Sfc. '56-'57, lst Lt. '57, Capt. Zggbsfgonor Guard '56-'57, Sharpshooter Qualification Badge '57, Rifle Team H '58, I. V. Basketball CAROLYN RUTH FENWICK, 1958: English and Home Economics. JOHN CHARLES FICKS III, 1958: English and History. JOSEPH HAROLD FOUSHEE, 1958: English and History. Cum Laude. CHARLES PRESTON FUSSELL, 1958: English and Science. L. M. H. S. H Award K Golf '58J. LORA BLANCHE GARRETT, 1958: English, Science, and Stenogranhy. R.O.T.C. Sponsor '58, Senior Prom Committee '58, L. M. H. S. Cheerleader H Award '55-'56, '57-'58. Third Row fLeft to Rightj: RUTH ANN GARRETT, 1958: English, Stenography, and Home Economics. JOHN COLLIN GARRIOTT, 1958: English, Mathematics, and Science. Cum Laude. JOYCE ANN GERING, 1958: English, History, and Stenography. Cum Laude, R.O.T.C. Sponsor '58. LAQUATA ARLEEN GILBERT, 1958: English and Stenography. WAETER KYLE GLASSCOCK, 1958: English, Mathematics, and Science. R.O.T.C. Pfc. '55!i-'56, Cpl. '56!S- 57, I. V. Football '5554, L. M. H. S. H Award l Football '56-'57l. CARL WYNN COBEN, IR., 1958: English and History. Fourth Row I Left to Rightj: DELORES ELAINE GODWIN, 1958: English, History, and Stenography. Cum Laude, Senior Play '58, Commercial department gold seal certificate '58. EDWIN BARRY GOLDSTEIN, 1958: English, History, and Science. R.O.T.C. Cpl. '56, Sgt. '58, Sfc. '58. CHARLES ROY GOODMAN: English, History, and Mathematics. ANNE'ITE GOOGE, 1958: English and Stenography. Majorette '55-'58, L. M. H. S. Instrumental Music Ass'n Award and Honor for three years outstanding Band Service '58. KAREN ANN GORBANDT, 1958: English, History, and Science. Cum Laude, Senior Prom Committee '58, L. M. H. S. Cheerleading H Award '57-'58. BERNARD GORDON, 1958: English, Mathematics, and Science. J. V. football, I. V. basketball, baseball. Forty-five SQEQBQ F0 First Row K Left to Rightj: GARY LEE GRAHAM, 1958: English, Mathematics, and Science. R.O.T.C. Cpl., '58 Class Poet, L. M. H. S. representative to Boys' State '57, Glee Club reporter '57, secretary '57iQ, treasurer '58, Glee Club: super- ior in state contest ensemble '57, in regional '58, regional speech festival superior in discussion 57, Tremble debate tournament medalist in discussion and in debate '58, St. Joseph Prep. tournament: first place in discussion '58, L. M. H. S. Glee Club Ass'n Award and Honor '58, Senior Prom Committee '58. WILLIAM LEE GRANT, 1958: English, History, and Industrial Arts. L. M. H. S. Award lTrack '57l. CYNTHIA ANN GRAY, 1958: English, History and Stcnography. Honorable Mention 1902 or betterlg Cum Laude, Commercial department gold seal certificate '58. NORVIN ENGLISH GREEN III, 1958: English, Mathematics, Science, and History. EDVVIN A. HACK, 1958: English and History. RUTH EMMA HACK, 1958: English, History, and Industrial Arts. Second Row lLeft to Rightj: KYRA JOYCE HACKLEY, 1958: English and History. Debate Club secretary '56-'57, superior in regional speech festival '58, Advertising Club of Louiville Citation plaque '58, won Columbia Scholastic Press Ass'n advertising award for the school '58, quill and Scroll Award-International Honor Society for high school journalism '58, Quill and Scroll first p ace national award for advertising cfo Brook 'n' Breck '58, Schol- astic offer to college of her choice '58, GEORGE McKAY HAENDIGES, 1958: English, History, Mathematics and Science. DAVID CARROL HAGAN, 1958: English, Science, and Industrial Arts. AMOS GERALD HALL: English, History, and Mechanical Drawing. MARVIN DONALD HALL, 1958: English and History. R.O.T.C. Pfc. '56iQ-'57, Sgt. '57iQ-'58, MfSgt. '58, Academic Achievement Insignia '57-'58, Rifle Team Award '58, Best Drilled Squad Award '58, Honor Guard '57-'58, Senior Play stage assistant '58. DAVID WALTER HAM, 1958: English and History. R.O.T.C. Cpl. '55ii-'56, Mfsgt. '-5635-'57, Major 5755-'58, Best Drilled Co. Ribbon '56, Best Drilled Squad Award '58, Manual of Arms Ribbon '56, Honor Guard '55-'58, Junior Efficiency Award '57, Manual of Arms '57, Senior Efficiency Award '58, Outstanding Cadet Major Award '58, Cadet Club '57-'58, Senior Play Assistant to Director '58. Third Row lLeft to Rightj: BILLY JOE HANNAH, 1958: English and History. R.O.T.C. Cpl. '56ii-'58, lst Lt. '57ii-'58, Cadet Capt. '58, L. M. H. S. Instrumental Ass'n Award for three years outstanding service '58. CHARLES ALVIN HARDY, 1958: English and History. GLEN MURRAY HAYES, 1958: English, History, Science, and Mechanical Drawing. R.O.T.C. Cpl. '56, Sgt. 57, lst Lt. 5735, Capt. '58, Cadet Club '57-'58, Honor Guard '55-'58, Senior Play Properties Mgr. '58. MARVIN THOMAS HEGLER, 1958: English and History. J. V. basketball '55ii, Baseball '57-'58. KENNETH IRVIN HELM: English, Mathematics, and Science. R.O.T.C. Pfc. '56-'57ii, Sgt. '57ii, Sfc. '58, Cadet Club '55-'56, '57-'58, Senior Play '57, Senior Play Cast '58, FLORENCE MARGARET HENDRICKS, 1958: English, History, and Mathematics. Cum Laude. ALE yY 'C4 5-fi 3 its 0 52 E 55 0 is O2 R is vi 'Mf bil' X F arty-seven EQ Forty-vi,gl1t First Row C Left to Rightj: MARCIA RAE HENNING, 1958: English and Stenography. Girls' Glee Club Librarian, superior in state contest '56-'57 fmixed chorus, choir, ensemblel. WILLIAM ROBERT HERNDON, 1958: English, History, and Science. WILLIAM ELMER HESELSCHWERDT, 1958: English, Science, and History. JOHN EDWARD HINES, 1958: English, Mathematics and Science. DONALD WAYNE HOCKENSMITH, 1958: En lish, Mathematics and Science. Cum Laude, L. M. H. S. H Award fFootball '56-'57, Track '57-'58, Basietball '58J, Yale Alumni Award f to graduate outstanding in scholarship, athletics, character, and leadershipl '58, L. M. H. S. Alumni Ass'n Medal to graduate exceel ing in basketball, '58, L. M. H. S. Alumni Ass'n Medal to graduate excelling as Best-All-Around Athlete '58, All-County ffootballi, Secretary of '58 Senior Class, Senior Play '58, H Club, '58 Bulldog Ass't editor for basketball, Senior Prom Committee '58. ROBERT PARKER HOFFMAN, 1958: English, History, Mathematics, Science, and Shop. L. M. H. S. H Award lFootball '56, '57J, Track '56, R.O.T.C. Cpl., '58 Bulldog, Ass't baseball editor, H Club. Second Row I Left to Rightl: BRENDA GWENDOLYN HOLLIFIELD, 1958: English and History. FLOYD EARL HORSLEY, JR., 1958: English, Mathematics, Science and Latin. R.O.T.C. Pfc. '56, superior rating in Glee Club '56. CLARENCE WILLIAM HORTON, 1958: English, History, Mathematics, and Science. R.O.T.C.'1st Lt. '58, Color Guard '56-'57, Best Drilled Company Ribbon '57-'58, Cadet Club Member '57-'58. DANIEL HERMAN HOUSE, 1958: English and History. R.O.T.C. Cpl. '55ii-'56, 2nd Lt. '57i4-'58, Cadet lst Eg, Cadet Club '55-'58, Best Drilled Squad Award '57, Best Drilled Platoon Ribbon '57, Honor Guard CHARLES DOUGLAS HOWARD, 1958: English and History. J. V. Football '55, J. V. Basketball '55, L. M. H. S. H Award fFootball '56, '57, Basketball '56-'57, Golf '57, '58J, Brook 'n' Breck Staff '57-'58, '58 Bulldog assistant golf editor. ROBERT EDWARD HOWARD: English and History. Third Row I Left to Rightl: WALKER FRANKEIN HUGHES, 1958: English, History, and Business. R.O.T.C. Pvt., Color Guard '55-'56, Rifle Team H' '56, Expert Qualification Badge '56, Second Year Rifle Team Medal and Ribbon '57. BARBARA JEAN HUMPHREY, 1958: English and French. Honorable Mention f90Z or betterj, Cum Laude, superior rating in state vocal contest Censemblel '57, Girls' Glee Club Sgt.-at-Arms '56-'57, Vice Presi- dent 57, President 5755, Librarian '58, L. M. H. S. Glee Club Ass'n Award and Honor '58. STEVE S. HYMAN, 1958: English, Mathematics, and Science. Cum Laude, R.O.T.C. Pfc. '55li-'56, Sfc. '56l4- '57, Senior Class Play '58. JOHN H, HYNES, JR., 1958: English, History, Mathematics and Science. R.O.T.C. Pfc. '555i-'56, Cpl. '56, Sgt., 5654-'57, 2nd Lt. 5754, lst Lt. '58, Honor Co. Ribbon '56, Expert Qualification Badge '57, Cadet Club 56- 58, Second Year Rifle Team Award '58, Rifle Team H Award '58, Honor Guard '55-'58. PHILLIP GRAY ISERT, 1958: English, Mathematics aid Science. R.O.T.C. Lt. '57i4, Capt. '57ii-'58, Cadet Club gg- 56, 57-'58, Treasurer and Financial Officer, Expert Qualification Badge '57, Best Drilled Co. Ribbon LINDA SUE,JACKMAN, 1958: English, Social Studies, and Stenography. Cum Laude, Crew Club pledge- mistress 53, Crew Club Sgt-at-Arms '56, President '57i2. Fourth Row I Left to Hightl: JUDY DELORES JACKSON: English and Mathematics. HAR,OLD CECIL JARBOE, 1958: English and History. R.O.T.C. M!Sgt., 2nd Lt. '58, Best Drilled Co. Ribbon 57, Cadet Club '57-'58, V. Football '555i. HARRY MILES JOHNS, 1958: English and Mathematics. GYMMIE PATRICIA JOHNSON, 1958: English, History, and Stenography. Cum Laude, Commercial depart- ment gold seal certificate '58. ARMILLA Algal JOHNSTON, 1958: English, History, and Stenography. Senior Play '57, Senior Play Costume mistress ' . DENNIS RAY KELLY, 1958: English, History, Mathenatics, and Science. Forty-nine S 593993 3 First Row CLeft to Rightj: SOLOMON KELMAN, 1958: English, Science, and Business. R.O.T.C. Capt.: Cadet Major: Best Drilled Co. Ribbon '56: Honor Co. Ribbon '57: J. V. Basketball. JAMES IRA KENNEY, 1958: English and History. RONALD WILLIAM KLEMENS, 1958: English, Science, and Music. Cum Laude: R.O.T.C. Pfc. ,553i: Sgt. '57l5, Ist Lt. '57iS: Junior Efficiency Award '57: J. V. Baseball '56: Band '55-'57: Omega Hi-Y '55l4-'56. JUDY ANN KNECHT, 1958: English and Stenography. R.O.T.C. Sponsor '56-'57: '57-,58: Head Majorette '56-'58: Senior Prom Committee '58: L. M. H. S. Instrumental Music Ass'n Award for three years band service: L. M. H. S. Instrumental Ass'n Medal '58: Commercial department gold seal certificate '58. FLORA JEAN LaFEVERS, 1958: English and Stenography. Second Row ILeft to Rightj: JOSEPH ERNE LAMKIN, JR.: English and Industrial Arts. MARGARET JUNE LARSON, 1958: English and Stenography. ALAN LaMONTE LEE, 1958: English and History. CHARLES JOSEPH LITSEY, 1958: English and Science. ROSEMARY LONG, 1958: English, Science, and Stenography. Cum Laude: L. M. H. S. Cheerleader H Award '57-,58: Quill and Scroll Award-International Honor Society for high school journalism '58. Third Row fLeft to Rightj: WILLIAM GLENN LUCKETT, 1958: English and History. Cum Laude: L. M. H. S. Hu Award fF00tball '56-'57J: Junior Achievement '56: Brook 'n' Breclc Staff ,56, I57, ,58: Senior Play '58: Quill and Scroll- International Honor Society for high school journalism l58: L. M. H. S. Alumni Ass'n Medal for excelling on Brook 'n' Breck '58. HARRY BOWMAN LYON, JR., 1958: English and Mechanical Drawing. R.O.T.C. MfSgt.: Track '54li-'55. MICHAEL CLARK MCBRIDE, 1958: English, History, and Business. J. V. Football '5534: L. M. H. S. H Award f Golf '56J. DAVIS MCCARTY, 1958: English and Shop. R.O.T.C. Cadet Pvt.: Best Drilled Co. Ribbon '58. KENNETH WAYNE McCROCKLIN,1958: English, History, and Business. R.O.T.C. Pfc.: Cadet Sfc.: Best Drilled Co. Ribbon '55: J. V. Football '54lQ. Fourth Row fLeft to Rightj: MORRIS GRAHAM MCCROCKLIN, 1958: English, History, Mathematics, and Science. DONALD CLEVELAND MCGOWAN, 1958: English and History. DENNIS LEWIS MALONE, 1958: English and History. R.O.T.C. Cadet Sgt.: Best Drilled Co. Ribbon '56. MARTIN ELLIOTT MARKS, 1958: English and Science. R.O.T.C. Sgt. '57: Sfc. '57: 2nd Lt. '58: lst Lt. '58: L. M. H. S. Instrumental Music Ass'n Award for three years outstanding Band Service '58: J. V. F ootballg J. V. Basketball: Varsity Basketball Junior Year: Senior Prom Committee '58: R.O.T.C. Military Ball Com- mittee ,58: Cadet Club '57-'58. RANDALL MARTIN: English, History, and Science. J. V. Football. Xyfelxglyfgy S 5 E 5 tn U7 5 .E 5 0 0 5 E E E 5 0 Yaoi -- ly 'Mi QQ' ' X F ifty-one SEEQBVQQS First Row I Left to Rightj: SAMUEL HAYCRAFT MASHBURN, JR., 1958: English, Mathematics, and Science. R.O.T.C. Sfc., Cadet 1st Lt., Best Drilled Co. Ribbon '57, Sharpshooter Qualification Badge '58, Best Drilled Co. Ribbon '58, Cadet Club '57-'58. GORDON JOHN MATHIS, 1958: English, Mathematics, and History. R.O.T.C. Pfc. '54i4 Cpl. '55, Sgt. '555S, M! Sgt. '56, 2nd Lt. '56ii, Outstanding Sophomore Award '54-'55, Honor Guard '55-'56, Rifle Team '56- '57, Manual of Arms Ribbon '55-'56, Individual Proficiency Medal for Best at Manual of Arms '55-'56, Expert Qualification Badge '56, Cadet Club '54i5-'56?4, R.O.T.C. Rifle Team Medal and Trophy '57. BEVERLY JEAN MATTINGLY, 1958: English and Stenography. Cum Laude, Commercial department gold seal certificate '58. WILLIAM DAVID MAXFIELD, 1958: English and History. R.O.T.C. lst Lt., Cadet Capt., Color Guard '56- '57, Cadet Club '57-'58, L. M. H. S. HH Award fC0lf '56J. ELIAS DAVID MEENA, 1958: English, Mathematics, and Science. R.O.T.C. Pfc. '56, Omega Hi-Y. DAVID SPARKS MERCER, 1958: English, Mathematics, and Science. Honorable Mention 19056 or betterl, cum Laude, R.O.T.C. Pfc. '55lQ-'56, cpl. '56-'56i5, Sgr., Sfc., Mfsgr. '56H-'57, lst Lt., Capt., Major 'sna- '58, Cadet Lt. Col. '58, Manual of Arms Ribbon as Sophomore '56, Cadet Club '55-'58, Sophomore Effi- ciency Award '56, Expert Qualification Badge '57, Honor Guard '55-'58, Best Drilled Platoon Ribbon '57, Academic Achievement Insignia '57-'58, Second Year Rifle Team Award '58, Rifle Team H '58, Senior Academic Award '58, Senior Play Stage Mgr. '58, Senior Prom Committee '58. Second Row lLeft to Rightl: WILLIAM ALBERT MERTON III, 1958: English, History, Mathematics, and Music. Honorable Mention f90Z or betterl, Cum Laude, R.O.T.C. Pfc. '56, Cpl. '56, Sgt. '56!4, Sfc. '57, Mfsgt. '57, lst Lt. '575ig Capt. '57l4, Major '58, 3rd Batt. Comdr., Cadet Lt. Col., Outstanding Band So homore Award '56, Expert Qualification Badge '56, Academic Achievement Insignia '57-'58, Best Drilled Squad Award '57, Best Drilled Platoon Ribbon '57, Cadet Club '55-'58, Senior Efficiency Award '58, Band Drum Major Award '58, Senior Prom Committee '58, L. M. H. S. Instrumental Music Ass'n Award for three years outstand- ing Band Service '58, Scholarship offer to Mississippi Southern, Nellie Mathews Meyer Scholarship, L. M. H. S. Alumni Ass'n Medal to graduate excelling in R.O.T.C. Band. GARY JOSEPH METRY, 1958: English, History, and Music. R.O.T.C. Pfc. 5554-'56, Cpl. Sgt., '565i-'58, Sfc. '58, .Bangs Leader Award '58, L. M. H. S. Instrumental Music Award for three years of outstanding service . JERROLD JEANNE MEYER, 1958: English and Stenography. Cum Laude, Commercial department gold seal certificate '58. JOHNNY MIKE, 1958: English and History. SUE ANN MILBURN, 1958: English and Science. DONALD GORDON MILLER, 1958: English, Mathematics and Accounting. R.O.T.C. Cadet Ca t., Honor Sglaard '55-'57, Best Drilled Platoon '57, Cadet Club '57-'58, Commercial department gold sealpcertificate Third Row I Left to Rightj: JAMES HAROLD MILLER: English, History, and Mathematics. Football '55-58, Basketball '55-'58. MARY LOU GRAY MILLER, 1958: English, History, Stenography, and Home Economics. DANA ANNE MILLS, 1958: English and Mathematics. Cum Laude, Brook 'n' Breck Staff '56!i-'58, Suill and Scroll-Intemational Honor Society for high school journalism '58, superior rating in region speech festival '58, University of Ky. Enoch Grehan Journalism Award '58. MARVIN LEE MORGAN, JR.: English, History, and Shop. R.O.T.C. Sfc. '57, Cadet Club '57-'58. JOHN GILBERT MORRIS: English, Mathematics, and Science. R.O.T.C. Cadet Sfc., Best Drilled Co. Ribbon '56, Honor Guard '55-'57, Cadet Club '57-'58. JOHN JAMES NEWKIRK, 1958: English and History. R.O.T.C. Sfc., Best Drilled Squad Award '57, Best Drilled Platoon Ribbon '57, Cadet Club '57-'58. Fourth Row I Left to Rightl: LARRY FORD NEWMAN, 1958: English and Shop. VELMA CAROLYN OWEN, 1958: English, History, and Stenography. SARAH ELIZABETH PARKS, 1958: English, History, Accounting, and Stenography. Cum Laude, Commer- cial department gold seal certificate '58. CHARLES LESTER PARSONS, 1958: English, History, Mathematics, and Science. Senior Class Treasurer '58, Senior Play '58, Senior Prom Committee '58. JACKIE LEE PEARCE, 1958: English and Commercial. Commercial department gold seal certificate '58. JAMES MADISON PEMBERTON, 1958: English, History, and Mathematics. F ifty-three 3 I s 5 W 35399333 First Row I Left to Rightj: PATRICIA LEE PENN, 1958: English and Stenography. Cum Laude, L. M. H. S. Instrumental Award for three years outstanding Band Service '58, Commercial department gold seal certificate '58. RANDY PEZZAROSSI, 1958: English and History. ARTHUR EUGENE POTTS: English, History, and Music. Band. JAMES WILLIAM PRICE, 1958: English and History. R.O.T.C. M!Sgt., Best Drilled Honor Co. Ribbon '57. LARRY WAYNE PRIDDY, 1958: English and Drawing. R.O.T.C. M!Sgt., Cadet Club, Crack Squad, Foot- ball '55-'56, Brook 'n' Breck Staff. RUTII AGNES QUICK, 1958: English, History, and Stenography. 'Teens against Polio representative, Senior P ay '58, Second Row I Left to Rightj: CHARLES WILLIAM REASOR, 1958: English and History. CHARLES LEE REDDING, 1958: English, History, and Science. R.O.T.C. Cadet 2nd Lt., Expert Qualification Badge '57, Academic Achievement Insignia '57-'58, Best Drilled Co. Ribbon '57, Second Year Rifle Team Member Award '58, Rifle Team H '58, L. M. H. S. Instrumental Music Ass'n Award for three years outstanding service '58. SHIRLEY ELAINE REED, 1958: English and Stenography. SAUNDRIA VIRGINIA REESE, 1958: English, History, and Stenography. Honorable Mention 4902 or bet- terJ, Cum Laude, Commercial department gold seal certificate '58, Social Service Club '57i5-'58. LEYDA ANN REVELL, 1958: English and Commercial. SHERRELL CORNELIOUS REYNOLDS, 1958: English, History, Mathematics, and Music. R.O.T.C. Cadet Capt., Sophomore Manual of Arms Ribbon '56, So homore Efficiency Award '56, Manual of Arms Rib- bon '56, Expert Qualification Badge '56, junior Efficiency Award '57, Best Drilled Co. Ribbon '57, Cadet Club '55-'58, Second Year Rifle Team Member Award '58, Rifle Team H '58, Senior Play '58, Senior Igrom Cogigmittee '58, L. M. H. S. Instrumental Music Ass'n Award for three years outstanding Band ervice . Third Row I Left to Rightjr BRENDA LEE RISINGER, 1958: English, History, and Stenography. Cum Laude, Commercial department gold seal certificate '58. RONNIE BLAIR ROBERTS, 1958: English, Mathematics, Science, and Mechanical Drawing. L. M. H. S. H Award lFootbal1 '56, '57l. CURTIS DEAN ROBERTSON, 1958: English and History. GERALD THOMAS ROBERTSON, 1958: English, History, and Science. DIANN RUTHERF ORD, 1958: English, History, Mathematics, and Stenography. Cum Laude, R.O.T.C. Spon- sor '56ii-'58, L. M. H. S. Cheerleader Award '55-'56, '56-'57, '57-'58, Senior Girls' Representative '58 Class, Senior Class Play '58, Senior Prom Committee '58, Commercial department gold sea certificate '58. TERRY LYNN SAMMONS, 1958: English and Commercial. V. Football '55li, Athletic Board '57l4-'58, L. M. Glee Club Ass'n Award '58, L. M. H. S. Alumni Ass'n Medal to graduate excelling in vocal music . LE ee e ea, 93 E 5 E moi-. E 35,2 .uf ' 3,1 liwf F ifty-five 35 3333 F ifty-six First Row I Left to Rightl: MARIE SANDERS, 1958: English, Hsitory, and Home Economics. BENJAMIN ALBERT SANT, 1958: English and History. Honorable Mention 19055 or betterl, Cum Laude, J. V. Basketball '55ii, Commercial department cash award to graduating senior boy outstanding in business education '58, Commercial department gold seal certificate '58. WILLIAM EUGENE SAYLORS, 1958: English, Mathematics, and Science. R.O.T.C. Cpl. '55ii-'56, M!Sgt. '56iQ-'57, Major '57l-2-'58, Cadet Club '56-'58, Senior Efficiency Award '58, Honor Guard '56-'58, Senior Play stage ass't '58, Omega '55ii-'58, Vice President '57i5-'58. JERRY LEE SCHADE, 1958: English, Mathematics, and Mechanical Drawing. R.O.T.C. Pfc. '55lQ-'56, Cpl. '56l5-'57, MfSgt. '57l6, 2nd Lt. '58, lst Lt. '58, Cadet Club '55-'58, Best Drilled Co. Ribbon '57, Best Drilled Platoon Ribbon '58, Best Drilled Platoon Medal '58, L. M. H. S. Instrumental Ass'n Award for three years outstanding service '58. WILLIAM CARL SCHWECKENDIEK, 1958: English and History. LAUREL LEE SECUSKIE, 1958: English, Mathematics and Science. Senior Play '58. Second Row fLeft to Rightj: BETTY JOYCE SETTLES, 1958: English and Stenography. Honorable Mention 1902 or betterl, Cum Laude, Commercial department gold seal certificate '58. JOYCE BERNICE SHACKLEFORD, 1958: English and Mathematics. Debate Club Critic '56i9, Secretary- Treasurer '57-'57iQ, President '58, Debate Team Award '56l4-'57, '57i4-'58, su erior rating in regional and state extemporaneous speaking '58, Ky. High School Press Ass'n Award for 3rcl' place in Current Events '58. ALVIN GREEN SHANKS, 1958: English, History, and Mathematics. Cum Laude, Commercial department gold seal certificate '58. , ELIZABETH SHAW: English and Mathematics. HARQIEF RQFIQSHELTON, 1958: English and History. R.O.T.C. Cadet Sfc., Best Drilled Platoon Ribbon '57, ee u . KENNETH RAYMOND SHERRARD: English, History, and Mathematics. Third Row KLeft to Rightl: LAYTON SIZEMORE: English and History. J. V. Football '55, Varsity Football '56, '57, Track '56. WILVY EMERSON SIZEMORE, JR., English, History, and Science. J. V. Football '55, Varsity Football '56-'57, HUGH P. SKIDMORE, JR., 1958: English, Mathematics, and French. Cum Laude, R.O.T.C. Cpl. '56, M!Sgt. '57, Major '58, Sophomore Efficiency Award '56, Expert qlualification Badge '56, Second Year Rifle Team Member Award '58, Cadet Club '57-'58, David L. Sleat Rifle Team Award to graduating senior for second place on rifle team '58, Debate Club Parliamentarian '56l5, Treasurer '57, Vice President '57ii, Student Member on Athletic Board '575-'58, Bulldog Associate Editor CFeaturesJ '58, Kentucky High School Press Ass'n Award for outstandin service earbook production, good citizenship and hifgh scholar- ship '58, Kiwanis Club Efficiency Award to member of graduating class who has proved his e ficiency as a student and as a leader and who has shown broad interest through participation in school activities '58, Scholarship offer to Kenyon College '58. LARRY WILLIAM SMALL: English and History. CHARLES AUGUSTUS SMITH, 1958: English, History, and German. R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt. '57li, Ist Lt. '58, Cadet Club '57-'58, Commercial department gold seal certificate '58. HELEN LEE SMITH, 1958: English, Science, and Home Economics. Social Service Club '57li-'58, Volunteer Service Bureau Award '58. Fourth Row I Left to Rightj: VINCENT MILTON SMITH, 1958: English, and Mathematics. Class Valedictorian fFirst Scholastic Honorl '58, Honorable Mention f90Z or betterj, Cum Laude, Winner Sophomore Scholarshi Award '56, Winner Junior Scholarship Award '57, Ky. Boys' State Representative '57, Winner of Voice of' Democracy Contest at Male '57ii, Regional Alexander Hamilton Contest Winner '57, Prophet of '58 Class, Bulldog Co-editor- in-Chief '58, Senior Play Cast '58, Senior Prom Committee '58, Glee Club '55l9-'58, Vice President '56ii- '57, President '57iQ-'58, Superior ratings in State Vocal Contest: trio, choir, glee club, madrigal group, and mixed chorus '56, '57, State Superiors in bass solo, madri al group '58, L. M. H. S. Glee Club Ass'n Award and Honor '58, L. M. H. S. Vocal Music Ass'n Medal '58, Woodman of the World American His- tory Award C to a member of the graduating class showing superior ability as a student of United States Historyl '58, Ky. High School Press Ass'n Award to graduate for outstanding service in yearbook produc- tion, good citizenship, and high scholarship '58, L. M. H. S. H Award CTennis '58l, Readers' Digest subscription award to First Honor Student '58, Robert Worth Bingham Gold Medal for winning Com- mencement Oration '58, First Honors in French II Contest '58, Scholarship offers to Princeton University, Yale University, and Harvard University. WILLIAM GALE SMITH, 1958: English, History, Spanish, Mathematics, and Science. Honorable Mention l90Z or betterl, Cum Laude, lst Place Jefferson Monument Essay Contest '56, '58, Debate Club Parlia- mentarian '56-'58, Debate Team '57-'58, Debate Team Award '58, Brook 'n' Breck Staff '5734-'58, Quill ggi Scroll Award-International Honor Society for high school journalism '58, Soil Conservation Certificate ALEC JAY SPIELBERG, 1958: English and History. Senior Prom Committee '58. KENNETH RAYMOND STANFIELD, 1958: English and History. R.O.T.C. Cadet MfSgt., Best Drilled Squad Award '57, Best Drilled Platoon Ribbon '57. JOAN MARIE STEINER, 1958: English and History. Commercial department gold seal certificate '58. SHARON ANN STELZER, 1958: English, History, and Stenography. Cum Laude, Glee Club Superior in city and state '57, Glee Club Ass'n Award and Honor '58, Crew Club '56-'58: Vice President, Secretary, Pledge Mistress, Commercial department gold seal certificate '58. Fifty-seven 35339333 Fifty-eight First Row 1 Left to Rightj: KENNETH RAYMOND STICE, 1958: English and History. R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt. '5754, lst Lt. '58, Best Drilled Co. Ribbon '57, Commercial department gold seal certificate '58. MARY SUE STINSON, 1958: English and Stenography. Superior rating in Glee Club Ccity and statej '56, '57, Glee Club Vice President, Crew Club pledge mistress '57, Secretary '58, L. M. H. S. Glee Club Ass'n Award and Honor '58. JAMES CHARLES STITH, 1958: English, History, and Mathematics. Glee Club '55ii-'58, State Contest '56, '57, Sgt-at-Arms '565i-'57, Historian '57ti-'58, Caroline B. Bourgard Prize lto graduate who has shown the most marked improvement in vocal music during the yearj '58, L. M. H. S. Glee Club Ass'n and Honor '58, Senior Play Stage Ass't '58, Music Scholarship offer to University of Louisville. BETTY ANN STONER, 1958: English and Art. Cum Laude, R.O.T.C. Sponsor '57-'58, Senior Play '58, Superior Glee Club State Contest '57, Girls Glee Club Vice President '57, Historian '58, Crew Club President '57, Secretary '57ii, Treasurer '58, L. M. H. S. Glee Club Ass'n Award and Honor '58. LOUIS THOMAS STOPINSKI, 1958: English and History. JOHN DOMINIC STORCH, 1958:.English, History, and Science. Second Row f Left to Rightj: - ' ERSIE QACQUITA STRATTON, 1958: English, French, ,and Stenography. Cum Laude, Senior Play' '58, Glee Clu Historian '57i4, Publicigf Chairman '58, L. M. H. S. Glee Club Ass'n Award and Honor '58, Crew Club '56ii-'58, Commercial epartment gold seal certificate '58. WILLIAM CLEVELAND SULLIVAN, 1958: English, History, and Industrial Arts. R.O.T.C. Pfc. '56K, Cpl., Sgt. '575i, J. V. Football, L. M. H. S. H Award CFootball '56, '57J, H Club. JOHIEI ILREDERICK SWEENEY, 1958: English and History. Football '53, '54, '55, Football H '54, '55, H u . JOYCE MARIE TAYLOR, ,1958: English and Stenography. Cum Laude. - PAUL GARY THOMAS, 1958: English and History. R.O.T.C. Pfc. '55l5-'56, Sfc. 5635-57, lst Lt. '-5754-'58, Capt. '58, Cadet Club '55-'58, L. M. H. S. Instrumental Music Ass'n Award for three years outstanding service '58, L. M. H. S. Instrumental Ass'n Medal '58. DAVISON WHEELER THOMPSON, 1958: English, History, and Science. Varsity Football '56i5, '57ii, All-City '56li, '575i, All County '5756, All State '57li, All South '57i5, All American Teen Ma azine '57li, All Ameri- can Scholastic Team 5755, All American Sporting News '57iQ, Voted Outstanding footiall player in Kentucky '57l4, Voted most outstanding player in Male-Manual game '575i, Co-captain '573i, Invited to play in the East-West All Star game in Lexington, and the All American High School All Star Game in Memphis, Tenn,. L. M. H. S. H Award fFootball '56, '57 Co-captain, Track '58, Golf '58J, L. M. H. S. Alumni Ass'n Medal to graduate excelling in football '58, S orts writer Brook 'n' Breck staff '57i5, Ass't sports writer Bulldog '58, Vice President of '58 Senior Class, EH Club, Senior Prom Committee '58. Scholarship to Vanderbilt University. SAM A. THOMPSON II, 1958: English, Mathematics, and Science. R.O.T.C. Pfc. '55li, Sgt. '56iS, Sfc. '57K, M!Sgt. '58, Ist Lt. '58, Cadet Club '55-'58, Honor Guard '55-'57, L. M. H. S. Award lTennis '58Q DAVID GAYLE THORNTON, 1958: English and History. R.O.T.C. Pfc. '55li, Cpl. '56li, 2nd Lt. '57i6, lst Lt. '58, Best Drilled Co. Ribbon '57, Cadet Club '57-'58, J. V. Football '55. MARY AUDREY UNDERWOOD, 1958: English and History. R.O.T.C. Sponsor '56l4-'57, Majorette '565i-'58, L. M. H. S. Instrumental Music Ass'n Award for three years outstanding Band Service '58. HAROLD VETETO: English and Science. KENNETH A. VOWELS, 1958: English, Mathematics, and Science. Cum Laude, R.O.T.C. Honor Co. Rib- bon '55, Honor Guard '55, Cadet Club '55, Omega Hi-Y '5654-'57, Bulldog ass't editor for tennis '58, L. M. H. S. H Award l Tennis '57, '58J. SHELBY J. WADDELL, 1958: English, History, and I ndustrrhl Arts. Cum Laude. 7 f Fourth Row I Left to Rightj: ff WILLIAM FRANKLIN WARE, 1958: English and Industrial Arts. Brook 'n' Breck staff '57li-'58. CAROL LINDA WASHINGTON, 1958: English, Science, and Stenography. Honorable Mention C902 or bet- terj, Cum Laude, Commencement Speaker '58, Brook 'n' Breck Staff '5755-'58, quill and Scroll '5734-'58, Quill and Scroll-Intemational Honor Society for high school journalism, '58, Tu rculosis Ass'n Trophy '58, Commercial department gold seal certificate '58. BONNIE ANNE WATERS, 1958: English, Art and Stenography. Cum Laude, Senior Play '58, Commercial department gold seal certificate '58. JESSIE LANADA WATT, 1958: English and Stenography. Cum Laude, Commercial department gold seal certificate '58. LINDA LEE WELCH, 1958: English, History, Stenography, and Home Economics. LOUISE CALDONIA WHALLEN, 1958: English, Mathematics, Latin, and Home Economics. Cum Laude, Senior Play '58. Fifty-nine SEQQBQQS First Row 1 Left to Rightj: KENNETH LAVERNE WILBURN, 1958: English, History, and Mechanical Drawing. J. V. Football '555i. JUDITH ANN WILKERSON, 1958: English, Science, and Stcnography. Cum Laude, R.O.T.C. Sponsor '5634- '57, '575-'58, L. M. H. S. Award 1Cheerleader '56-'57, Cheerleader Capt. '57-'58J, Senior Prom Com- mittee '58, Commercial department gold seal certificate '58. BARBARA ANN WILLIAMS, 1958: English, History, and Stenography. Honorable Mention 1901 or betterl, Cum Laude, L. M. H. S. Cheerleader Award '58, Senior Prom Committee '58, Ladies Auxiliary of Jefferson Post American Legion Citizenship Medal '58, Commercial department cash award to graduating senior girl outstanding in business education '58, Commercial department gold seal certificates 58, J. R. Gregg Award to outstanding senior in stenography '58. PATRICIA ANN WILLIAMS, 1958: English and History. Honorable Mention 1902 or betterlg Cum Laude, R.O.T.C. Sponsor '573i-'58, Represented Male at Ky. Wesleyan College for All-American City Basketball Tournament '573i, Winner of Louisville and Jefferson Co. Contest on Community Chest '57ii, Senior Play Cast '58, Brook 'n' Breck staff reporter '56l5-'57, Feature editor '5754-'58, Quill and Scroll-Intemational Honor Society for high school journalism '58, Columbia Scholastic Press Ass'n Award 1highest award pos- sible from C. S. P. A.J for outstanding service on publications '58. VIRGINIA LEE WILLIS, 1958: English, History, Mathematics and Science. Cum Laude, Social Service Club '575i-'58, Volunteer Service Bureau Award '58, L. M. H. S. Instrumental Ass'n Award for three years of outstanding Band Service '58. WILLIAM LOGAN WILLIS, 1958: English, History, and Science. Second Row 1Left to Rightj: JOHNA LYNN WILSON, 1958: English, Stenography, and Music. Honorable Mention 1902 or betterJ, Cum Laude, L. M. H. S. Instrumental Music Ass'n Award for three years outstanding Band Service. RACHEL MAUDE WILSON, 1958: English, Science, and Stenography. Cum Laude, Senior Play '58, Com- mercial depeartment gold seal certificate '58, Brook 'n' Breck staff '565-'57, Quill and Scroll Pin. DARRELL EDWARD WOLZ, English and Industrial Arts. MARY MARGARET WOOD, 1958: English, Science, and Art. Honorable Mention 1902 or betterj, Cum Laude, In regional drama winning cast '58, Senior Play '58, Volunteer Service Bureau Award '58, U. of L. sum- mer school scholarship to high school juniors '57. CARY WILLIAM WOODEN, 1958: English, History, Mathematics, and Mechanical Drawing. L. M. H. S. H Award 1Football '57J. STEPHEN CECIL WOODS, 1958: English, History, Mathematics, and Science. R.O.T.C. Pfc. '57-'58. Third Row 1Left to Rightl: PEGGY KAY WRAY, 1958: English and History. Cum Laude, Senior Play Prompter '58, Commercial depart- ment gold seal certificate '58. RONNIE LEE WRIGHT, 1958: English and History. R.O.T.C. Pfc. '56, Sfc., 2nd Lt. '58, Ist Lt. '58, Best Drilled Squad Award '56, Cadet Club '56-'58, Color Guard '56-'57, Manual of Arms Ribbon '57. HERMAN ROBERT WYSSBROD, 1958: English, Mathematics, and Science: Class Salutatorian 12nd scholastic honorlz Honorable Mention 19096 or betterj, Cum Laude, R.O.T.C. Cpl. '56, M! Sgt. '57, Major '58, Cadet Colonel '58, Best Drilled Co. Ribbon '56, Sophomore Academic Award '56, Academic Achievement In- signia '57-'58, Junior Efficiency Award '57, Best Drilled Platoon Ribbon '57, Cadet Club '55-'58, Outstand- ing Senior Award '58, Superior Cadet Ribbon Award '58, Honor Guard '56-'58, Beha Geometry Prize '56, Tied for 3rd scholastic sophomore honors '56, 2nd junior honors '57, Omega Hi-Y '5516-'58, Secretary '565i, President '57l5, Senior Play stage assistant '58, Student Commencement Speaker '58, Jefferson Post 4F15 American Legion school award 1to boy who best represents those qualities of character and ability -honor, courage, scholarship, service-which result in a worthy citizenship and well rounded manhoodl '58, National Merit Scholarship Corporation Certificate of Merit '58, U. of L. summer scholarship to high school juniors '57, Wasserman Award to graduate with highest academic record of those outstanding in R.O.T.C. '58, Second Honor Scholarship to University of Louisville. DAVID ARTHUR YORK, 1958: English, Mathematics, and Science. R.O.T.C. Pfc. '56, J. V. Football '55!i-'56, 2nd place in Jefferson Monument Essay Contest, Excellent in regional speech festival, Selectee for Na- tional High School Institute at Northwestern University '57, '58 Class Historian, Brook 'n' Breck reporter '5614-'57, Co-editor '575i-'58, Senior Prom Committee '58, Omega Hi-Y secty '5695, Ky. High School Press Ass'n Award for 1st place in spelling and 2nd place in vocabulary '58, Quill and Scroll Award-Inter- national Honor Society for high school joumalism '58, National Merit Scholarship Corporation Certificate of Merit '58, Scholarship offers to Western Kentucky State College, University of Ky., Washington Univer- sitv 1St. LouisJ, Centre College. OLLIE JAMES FLOYD YOUNG, 1958: English and H istory. R.O.T.C. Pfc. '56, Sgt. '57ii, Sfc. '58. HARRY ROBERT ZIMMERMAN, 1958: English, History, and Mathematics. Honorable Mention 1901 or betterlg Cum Laude, R.O.T.C. Pfc. '5535-'56, M!Sgt. '5634-'57, Maior '573i-'58, Cadet Lt. Colonel '58, Junior Efficiency Award '57, Academic Achievement Insignia '57-'58, Cadet Club '57-'58, Superior rat- ing in regional speech festival for oratory '58, Moms and Dads Booster Club Cash Award to boy gradu- agg most outstanding in leadership, citizenship, school activities and with satisfactory scholastic standing N. B. JOSEPH EARL THOMPSON, also graduate, no picture furnished. Sixty-one Courtesy of Los Angele T DREAM IN FLORAL BEAUTY- Pasadena, California Tournament of Roses 1958 l Dream Garden -Grand Prize with its Oriental garden house in the center of lush foliagel Louisville Float, L. M. H. S. Band, Honor Guard, and Drill Corps in the Parade Sixty-two X MALE fy 2 U1 x Q, .1 ! cn 3 E 51 0 0 52 E E5 0 gf iifqy ' .f SQ' -Q- L' 1 ,XL W 4 CLASSES www SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS-V KNOWLEDGE Fon THE SPACE AGE Sixty-fin' HISTORY AND LANGUAGE- OUR LEGACY FROM THE PAST S ixty-six GENERAL AND SPECIALIZED EDUCATION THE ACHIEVEMENT OF OUR STRENGTH Sixty-sewn BUSINESS EDUCATION-A PLAN FOR A VENTURE S vty-aight Q Wff? Wwfwx 1 W Q X Q wg A , , K 5 xx xQQQv Q 1 fi 1 gg A M... . - V 3 + a ,V K, ., ' S- X gtg? 1 X L P Mfr A X K - ,xx K' MN,....VwsM'!' ' ' w .,w,Qk .,., x W NS .RX X P ---'- I -i,'fiZii2iiE2Ei:i:. , Q I 1 1 ,Q .xx .J Egiqgxsisw gg 525, ,L gt Q x xx W X Q Q Y, X,l xgggyff Winds x - - My W Q 3 W 1,.::.,: E :,,1,:,:, E W ., R ,,,,, Ama if N R V4 .:::f :EE :,.. . x, J x 1 Courtesy of Los Angel T DREAM IN FLORAL BEAUTY- Pasadena, California Tournament of Roses 1958 l A Fantasy in Flowers -Brought Shakespeare's fantasy, 'A Mid- summer Nighf's Dream' to Iifel Louisville Float, L. M. H. S. Band, Honor Guard, and Drill Corps in the Parade Seventy MALE fy X09 ' I foaf 25 E 20. .DE i EO O E ?QV ul'-i? Of N X LITERARY wtmiw Courtesy of Los Angela T DREAM IN FLORAL BEAUTY- Pasaclena, California Tournament of Roses 1958 l June in January -Queen's Trophyl Louisville Float, L. M. H. S. Band, Honor Guarcl, and Drill Corps in the Parade Seventy-two Daydreams come true . . . with . . . Daydreams in Flowers . . .! MALE HIGH SCHOOL ROTC BAND MARCHES IN TOURNAMENT OF ROSES PARADE By Mary Hodge Cox New Year's Day, 1958! Tournament of Roses parade, Pasadena, California! Snow-capped Sierra Madre mountains in the distance - and a million people sitting, stand- ing, or jostling goodnaturedly for better posi- tions along the seven-mile route which this fabulous, breathtaking, and beautiful parade traverses. And, then . . . l The familiar and beloved notes of My Old Kentucky Homev float lazily on the sun-laden California air as the 100-piece ROTC Marching Band, the Drill Corps, and the Honor Guard of Louisville Male High School come into view. And proudly they march, with heads held high, Kentuckyis first representation in this spec- tacular Tournament of Roses parade adds to the fame and beauty of this great New Year's tradition in Pasadena. Yes . . . I Daydreams really come true for Mr. Roy E. Boesser, band director at Male High School. He has visualized this moment for a long, long time. As the notes of My Old Kentucky Home fade away and Onward Christian Soldiers permeate Colorado Ave- nue, he, too, marches proudly at the head of the only high school unit in uniform, his eyes gazing mistily on cheering tlu'ongs, many of whom have nostalgic memories of the Blue- grass state. , Daydreams in F lowers , the theme of this 69th Anniversary of the Pasadena Tourna- ment of Roses, is translated into Kentucky language by the Horseman's Dream , the beautiful float by which Louisville, Kentucky, makes its initial entry into the pageantry of this historic event. Following closely behind the Band and making up the complete Male High unit, is a colorful floral replica of Churchill Downs clubhouse and race track. Iron Leige, Kentucky Derby winner, wears the famous rose collar in the internationally known winner's circle ceremony that follows each Run for the Rosesn. Tulips, especially grown for the occasion, decorate the front of the float in exact replica of the lovely garden in front of the grandstand. This is the Male High School Band's finest hour! The magic of generous and understand- ing Kentuckians had turned the day-dreams of Male High students into dreams come true. Only by their encouragement and con- tributions could the stupendous undertaking of moving one hundred and thirty people, with uniforms, band instruments, and all equipment, from Louisville, Kentucky, to Pas- adena, California, be accomplished. Endless preparations and minute, meticulous planning often caused discouragement during the months from June, 1957, when the invitation was received, to December 28, 1957, when the students, faculty members, parents, and friends at last boarded three chartered planes and began the 2000 mile trek westward. But the dream remained, despite hardships and discouragements. The persevering stu- Seventy-three dents and parents had sold California oranges at 31.00 each-thousands of them-in stores, hotels, shows, and on the streets of Louis- ville. An ever-encouraging and helpful Gov- ernor A. B. Chandler bought the first orange on the steps of the Capitol in Frankfort and government officials followed suit. The band members gave concerts, marched, and sold tickets and oranges . . . and earned dimes and dollars. Civic organizations, industries, horse farms, personnel, and personal donations came from many parts of Kentucky and Louisville. When all the sums, large and small, were counted, the total was approximately 830,000 Never before in the history of our state has such a phenomenal feat occurred! And the dream came true! After twelve hours in the air, the millions of lights in Los Angeles, Pasadena, Holly- wood, Burbanks, and Beverly Hills twinkled a gay welcome as the planes circled the cities and leisurely landed at Burbanks airport. A bus ride over eight-lane freeways to our hotel in the heart of Los Angeles gave further glimpses of what seemed to be a veritable fairyland, or rather a city of the super-satellite age. Three full days of educational sightseeing followed. During this time these high school students gained a liberal education in wi- dened horizons, enlarged visions, ideas, and concepts of human endeavor and achieve- ment. They gained an education in practical lessons on how great undertakings may be accomplished by perserverance and deter- mination, by people working and planning together, and in cooperating with each other in making those plans work. There were Sunday morning services at Forest Lawn Me- morial Park: the inspiring Crucifixion and the Last Supper: Huntington Library and Art Gallery and Botanical Gardens, which stu- dents were loath to leave, even after two hours spent there Sunday afternoon. Knottis Berry Farm was first on the agenda Monday morning. This Ghost Town of the old wild West provided hours of fun and informa- tion. And then came Disneyland-Monday at noon the entire party was welcomed by authorities to that fantastic fairyland created by sheer imagination. The band, drill corps, and Honor Guard marched through the streets of this tiny city and gave a concert in its park. Many spectators came up to Male High students with broad smiles, saying, 'Tm a former Kentuckian. It's great to see youf, One distinguished looking business man cried out, It,s great to see the Male High Band and the Purple and Gold. What a coincidence that I should come to Disneyland today. You see, I graduated from Male, class of 1931. My name is Forrest Baker. New Year's Eve, 1957! And the Male High School party traveled more than fifty miles from Los Angeles to the Marineland of the Pacific near Palos Verdes and spent the morning at one of the most famous ocean- ariums in the world. Until late dinner hour the buses wended their way through famous places and things-TV City, production studios of Red Skelton and Art Linkletter, Farmer's Market . . . Grauman's Chinese Theater . . . Hollywood. . . At 4:30 A.M., New Year,s morning, all members of the party were astir for the GREAT DAY. Those who did not march, watched. Lasting almost two hours, the pa- rade ended before noon. Another great event was yet to come - the Rose Bowl football game between Ohio State University and the University of Oregon. A special police escort took our buses through Seventy-four never-ending streams of cars, and throughout the beautiful, warm, sunny afternoon, the Kentucky contingent had the great honor of being a part of the 100,000 people who watched a great Ohio team win 10-7. And the dream will never end . . . l It will linger in the minds of Male High students as the fragrance from the billions of flowers lingered in the California air long after the floats had passed and gone. Other members of Male High's ROTC Marching Band of other years have memories of other great trips: Orange Bowl in Miami, 19515 President Eisenhoweris First Inaugural, 19535 National junior Chamber of Commerce at Colorado Springs, 1954: Lions International at Miami, 1956. Where next? Perhaps Male High's Band will be the first to make the trip to the moon. XVho knows? Daydreams do come true . . . even with Daydreams in F lowersv. Courlesy of los Angeles Times DREAM IN FLORAL BEAUTY- Pasadena, California Tournament of Roses 1958 l World's Fair - Belgium - International Trophyl Louisville Float, L. M. H. S. Band, Honor Guard, ancl Drill Corps in the Parade Seventy-five MALE HIGHLIGHTS 1955-1958 1955-56 The class of '58 had a beginning, as 506 sopho- mores enrolled at Male in September of 1955. Male received some improvements over the summer, an intercom system was installed in the school, and Maxwell field acquired a new electric scoreboard. This was Male's hundredth anniversary and a cele- bration of the centennial year was planned. Al Lee became editor of the BROOK 'N' BRECK while john Briley was appointed editor of the BULLDOG of 1956. Many persons disliked the school name, LOUISVILLE MALE AND GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL, and wanted the AND GIRLS to be deleted. The BROOK 'N' BRECK published editorials, and car- toons were drawn to start the crusade. Louisville papers picked up the story as petitions were circulated and many persons talked to the mayor and aldermen. The Male High Band accepted an invitation to play in Miami in June for the Lion's Club convention. WHAS-TV spent a day at Male in classrooms in connection with American Education Week. Stanley Regas was elected President of the Senior Class. The Board of Education said it would consider the chang- ing of Male's name in response to requests. Tension mounted as the annual game with Manual drew near. Carol Jones was elected Regimental Sponsor of the ROTC. Richard Berkey won the city-wide What the Bill of Rights Means To Me contest as john Briley did the same in the Voice of Democracy contest. Eddie Wright scored in the fourth quarter as Male beat Manual 6-0. The Louisville Board of Education voted to drop and Girls and restored the former name of Male. The Glee Club gave a Christmas Concert. Richard Berkey, Al Lee, Joan Lesher, and John Briley were National Merit finalists. The Moms and Dads Club sponsored a Variety Show. A book, The First Hundred Years , was written commemorating Male's past. Graduates from almost every class attended the Centennial Banquet at the Kentucky Hotel. Male and Berkey won Freedoms Foundations Award. The senior play, Turn Back The Clock was given. The unusual fad ski boots had a brief life. The Band and Choral concerts were given, and the Glee Club planned a trip to Florida. Al Lee won a large General Motors scholar- ship. Richard Lane was class valedictorian and Stan- ley Regas was made Colonel and Regimental Com- manding Officer of R.O.T.C. The football team had a season's record of 9 wins and 2 losses, the basket- ball team had a 10-12 record. The eighteen year-old,s were given the right to vote. For the '56 class there was the Senior Prom, Military Ball, Field Day and graduation. 1 956-57 Now of those who started in '55, there were only 318 left out of the class of '58, John Bryant had represented Male at Boys' State during the summer. 'cRusty', Brown won first place in the National Model Airplane contests at Dallas, Texas. Male band was chosen official Kentucky State Fair Band. The Girls Chorus and Glee Club attended summer camps. This was election year and Brook 'n' Breck reporters interviewed many politicians both local and national including President Eisenhower, Kefauver, and Nixon. A mock election was held at Male and Eisenhower beat Stevenson by 2 to 1. In a real election, Russell Morris was chosen President of the Senior Class of '57. BROOK 'n' BRECK sponsored a Fall Frolic, a variety show. Barbara Stinson and Bobby Snawder were picked as most popular girl and boy in the senior class. Beverly Dever won I Speak for Democ- racy contest at Male. The J. V. football team shared the city championship with Manual. The vocal groups gave a choral concert. Phyllis Lynch was R.O.T.C. Regimental Sponsor. Robert Rhodes, john Hitt, Norvin Green, and Roy Hays gained finals in the National Merit program. David Roberts won first place in What the Bill of Rights Means to Me contest. Elaine Bryant and Sherman Ietton were ap- pointed co-editors of the BROOK 'N' BRECK. Un- derdog Male tied Manual 6-6 for a great moral victory and ended the season with 7-3-1 record. Barbara Stinson replaced Phyllis Lynch as Regimental Sponsor of the R.O.T.C. Nick Denes, popular coach at Male, left to take the head football coaching position at Kentucky Western State College after seventeen years of service. Bulldog editors for 1957 were Joyce Malcomb and Farnsworth Bryant. Bob Kapp emceed the Moms and Dads Talent Show. Six- teen members of the BROOK 'Nf BRECK visited New York and attended the Columbia High School Press Association where they won first place rating. Male received a new head basketball coach in Guy Strong. Coach Conde, went to a West Virginia high school. Male won the Regional Speech Festival and Vincent Smith won the Alexander Hamilton speech contest. The Military Ball was held and the Band Festival was given. Don Larmee completed three years in two years and received a scholarship to Washington and Lee. Farnsworth Bryant got a scholarship to Duke University. Robert Allen Kohn was named best high school sports reporter in Jeffer- son County. Mr. Sengel and Mr. Bennett replaced Mr. Conde and Mr. Hundley as assistant football coaches. Captain Hayes was transferred to Korea. Tommy Westray won a scholarship to the University Seventy-six of Kentucky. john Hord became Colonel and Regi- mental Commander of the R.O.T.C. Mary Wood, Herman Wyssbrod, and Edward Coomer won sum- mer scholarships for high school juniors to the Uni- versity of Louisville. The Senior Prom was held at the Henry Clay and R.O.T.C. companies compete on Field Day as spring affairs were given. Billy Bran- ham won Superior in a State Speech Festival. Miss Anna Pearl Moore, secretary at Male for 43 years, retired. Beverly Dever was Male's representative at Girls' State while William Bryant Rustyv Brown, Gary Graham, and Vincent Smith represented Male at Boy's State. The varsity basketball team ended the year with two wins out of 21 games. Graduation was held at Freedom Hall for the first time. 'I 957-58 Out of the 500 sophomores who began the class of '58, only about half were now seniors. Beverly Dever and David York attended the National High School Institute at Northwestern University for five weeks during the summer and were chosen co-editors of the BROOK 'N' BRECK. Captain Jesse T. Richard- son became the new head of the R.O.T.C. department. Judy Wilkerson was elected captain of the cheer- leaders. The Male High School Band was one of two high school bands chosen to march in the Rose Bowl parade in California. Plans to get the necessary money to go were made. Sam Gifford emceed the Fall Frolic. Judy Wilkerson was Courier-Journal Sweetheart of Week. john Bryan was elected President of the Senior Class and Davison Thompson became Vice-President. Male's football team was suspended for two weeks because of fights during the F laget game. john Bryan and Lora Garrett were chosen as most popular boy and girl in the senior class. Co-captains of the football team, John Strasser and Davison Thompson, along with Wilvie Sizemore were picked on All-City team. Davison was later picked on the All-State football team. Don Hocken- smith was chosen for the city-wide football players team on the basis of ability and scholarship. Vincent Smith won I Speak for Democracy contest at Male. The senior class held at Christmas Dance. The band sold oranges at a dollar a piece to get funds to make the California trip. Thanksgiving Day game with Manual approached and enthusiasm mounted. Patricia Williams won the Community Chest essay contest. Judy Wilkerson was elected as R.O.T.C. Regimental Sponsor. The Glee Club gave a Christmas Concert. Herman Wyssbrod and David York qualified as National Merit finalists. Dean Kalmer chose Ann Eatmon and Vincent Smith as co-editors of the 1958 BULLDOG. Male beat Manual 14-0 at the Fair- grounds to make the ninth year that they have not lost. The band raised money and represented Male at the Rose Bowl. The faculty played the J. V. basketball team and beat them in a fund-raising game for Teens Against Polio. Male won the NOMA spell- ing contest. john Bryan emceed the Washington Whirl, a variety show sponsored by the Moms and Dads Booster Club. The BROOK 'N' BRECK won the state TB award. The Pink Dress directed by Mrs. Masters won Superior in Regional. Beverly Dever won Elk Youth Leadership Contest. BROOK 'N' BRECK won first place rating in CSPA. Kyra Hackley won an award for the best advertising in a high school newspaper in the United States. The senior play, Great Dayi' was directed by Mr. Haan. The football team ended the season with 4 wins, 3 ties, and 2 losses. The basketball team had 15 wins and 8 losses. Herman Wyssbrod was chosen Colonel and Regimental Commander of the R.O.T.C. Lora Garrett was elected Queen of The Military Ball. The Debate team triumphed over 16 others to win the trophy. Mr. Strong's homeroom beat Mr. Young,s homeroom to take the homeroom basketball tourna- ment. The Senior Prom was held for the 100th june graduating class. Graduation was held at Free- dom Hall May 29th, 1958. NKALEIY fo -L fC VA fS, 0 l DE 5 EO is O2 if oy 'Rf QQ' '-S.: 44' Seventy-seven Prep School Democrotic By Dean A. E. Kolmer Uleprint from The Courier-Journal, Louisville, Kentucky, May 9, 1958 READERS' POINT OF VIEW, Once again The Courier-journal is due a tremen- dous ovation for editorializing on the student who achieves in scholarship and, therefore, deserves recog- nition. In the leading editorial, May 2, To Challenge Brighter Pupils, Why Not a Special School? issue is taken with people who think the idea is undemo- cratic, Like the editorial staff of The Courier- journal, there are many others. The editorial points out a democratic arrangement that has been men- tioned again, and again, and again. It must have merit to come to the fore periodically. Since there is nothing undemocratic about recog- nizing native ability, Louisville can find it in its pros- perous and less prosperous areas as did Cincinnati, Boston, Baltimore and other places. Louisville, too, can centralize this school for all practical purposes in an old area of the city rather than in a fancy suburb, the editorial points out. After two years of pros and cons in Readers' Point of View, it is good to recognize that the reasoning of the May 2 editorial is just as firm in conviction on the subject as was that initial editorial, April 1, 1956: The Case For A College Preparatory High Schoolg For Superior Students, More Opportunity. TRAINED LEADERS FROM A CULLEGE PREB SCIIIIOL WH 5 L. .,,,4.,.- ilkighlvlv V ' V K fit w fi. flag. 'if Y i.,, ..,,. , ,,,, 1 rar Al, QQ, -I' if italia- F-IlH5'u., Q Ei a my ll'fr 9 r' . .t I -,A f w ii...-fi ,A, .,., ,,,, ,A I!-'T . 1 f-E.-'ua-, .... 2 ' Y ly L.M.H.S. Arr Department Courtesy Brook 'n' Brock Then as now the editorial staff of The Courier-journal concluded, other cities that have adopted similar arrangements are enthusiastic in their support of the idea. The record of their graduates proves that the plan is sound in practice as well as in theory. In a day when so much emphasis is given the 'average' student, such a school recognizes the needs of stu- dents who are superior. Grouping and blocking in the comprehensive high school is only a partial answer to the problem. That kind of planning still leaves much to be desired and the system can never fully realize the accomplish- ments of a Walnut Hills High School type of success. One of the city public schools here is already screen- ing entering pupils for a proper niche. So it would not be something new or amiss to screen for another special school, this time for high academic aims with college preparatory objective. The Prep School Idea is The First Concern, stated a third mentionable Courier-journal editorial on April 4, 1956. Today, it should still be Louisville's first educational concern, as it will no doubt be for every other metropolitan area in the U.S.A. sooner or later. Thereafter, all other educational planning will fall into its proper scope. Seventy-eight 1958 WINNING COMM'ENCEMENT ORATION BALANCE tValedictory, by Vincent M. Smithl Balance is not a strange idea nor an unusual word. We think every day in terms of balanced budgets, balanced diets, well-balanced personalities. The figure of Justice balancing her scales has been a familiar one down through the ages in song and story. Nature intended that man observe the principle of balance, and it is with this principle in mind that I feel we should at- tempt to balance our great thirst for science with a re-charging of the arts. Let this balance of science and humanities, or arts, be found in our homes, our schools, and our nation, and then we can realize a position of leadership in the world. In our homes Science has installed the dish-washer, the electric razor, the automatic washer, frozen foods, and the drip-dries. Gone are the days when Amanda heated water in the iron pot under the oak tree, when green beans cooked all morning on the back of the kitchen range, and hours were spent ironing stiffly starched garments, In themselves these time-savers are a boon to mankind, but the tragedy lies in the fact that we are not directing the time saved into worthwhile channels. Instead of giving us more time to spend in the home with our families, with good books and magazines, in stimulating conversations through a meal leisurely eaten 1 where the events of the day are reviewed and shared, where children listen to adult discussions R- W- 5 19h0 ' Medul -instead of this, these time-savers are apt to encourage us to use home as a place to change scenery and dish forth again. Some of these outside activities are valuable in that adults share community responsibilities and outh trains for future leadership, but some are idle activities that give rise to real problems. Surround us with good books and good pictures, arm us with conversations that expose us to new and strange ideas, let us dream with you and walk with you, give us an atmosphere of security, hope, and happiness, then we can go forth, hear new ideas, and not lose our balance. Are our schools mindful of this balance or is the tendency in modern education towards teaching an individual to earn 1 living? True, we must eat, but Man shall not live by bread alone. Your scientist needs to s end his day in the 'lab, the accountant must master the tabulator, and the architect should conquer his drawing-board? but these specialists nust free themselves from categories because basic truths have much more in common than specialists would have you be- ieve. Today we cannot pursue truth in a detached and unemotional manner. The truth to which we gain acess may lead is to a concept of matter or of anti-matter. We may discover a new concept of harmony in music or of perspective n the raphic arts. This truth may reside in the meaning of letters in the reasons why men desire beauty. The time has :ome Wien scientists dare not be cold-blooded thinking-machines, or the poets, artists, and philosophers, inaccurate or il- ogical. We need whole men today-even more than in any preceding stage of history. Unless our schools can give us a Jrogram of science and mathematics balanced with the humanities, we wil not produce whole men. Good scientists are not created by feeding people science only. Our greatest scientists have not been merely thinking nachines. Dr. Einstein layed the violin quite well, Samuel F. B. Morse, the inventor of telegraph, was an excellent xortrait painter, and Albert Schweitzer, the famed physician, is a theologian, philoso her, and accomplished organist. On he other hand Leonardo da Vinci, who painted the famous Last Su per, filled notelbooks with mechanical and engineer- ng principles beyond the understanding of men of his time. He noted the flight of birds and invented a machine that Lwaited only the coming of the motor to put it in the air for man's use. There is something of the poet in every creative cientist, something of the scientist in every creative poet. Here is balance. The more we know, the more violently we may destroy ourselves. Knowled e is a balanced knowledge and is vased on the awareness of the spiritual as well as on the material things of life. Bafanced individuals lead to a balanced lation, for a nation is a reflection of her citizens, a reflection of those minds that guide her affairs. In order for these indi- 'iduals to develop into a leading nation they must work as a balanced unit. A nation with too materialistic an attitude splits mto disorganized, throat-slashing factions, but the nation that can balance its scientific ventures and its artistic achievemen s will present a wholesome, calm, undivided front to the world.Any expression of the human emotions - art, the dance or d ama-is understood by other individuals, this expression ofour personalities can draw us together so that we can discuss our healthy differences. When we have inter-nation balance we can expect international balance. In our zeal to keep up with the 'fjonesesn f the world we must not lose sight of the side of our own individual development that would insure our calm insight into vorld problems. A country cannot be considered a leading nation on its scientific achievements alone. The U.S.R.R., while riaking front-page news with her progress on satellites, has not entirely forgotten about balance. She has sent ballet roupes, violinists, pianists, artists, and even clowns over both hemispheres in an effort to show these countries that she : a well-integrated nation. The arts do not destroy, they create. No matter what differences and distances there may be among nations in their rolitical, economic, and social institutions, a picture, a poem, or a song, a fine play or a great symphony- all can assuage rief, heighten joy, and draw people of different races and creeds to a closer understanding of each other. The world doesn't emand conformity, it asks for tolerance. Since the arts express man's inner being they can surmount barriers of language nd become an eloquent ally in the struggle for mutual understanding and trust. If we wish to win the good opinion nd affection of these foreign nations, we shall do so, much more effectively, if we show them our artistic achievements ither than if we show only a display of militaristic strength or material wealth. Will the future for us then be one of progress or destruction? The answer lies not entirely in our intellects, but also 1 our hearts. We are standing on the threshold of a new and infinitely more productive world from which national and rternational suicide is separated by the thinnest and most fragile of membranes. Our responsibility is to balance our pro- ram in our homes, our schools, and our nation. By balancing science and the arts, let us produce whole men who are :ady to take the position of leadership in the world and give us a future of progress. u We, the -class.of 1958, are Male Highs 100th graduating class. Like those who have gone before us we realize that our 'rivmg at this point has not been entire y by our own efforts. Our parents have struggled with us, our teachers have tol- rated and encouraged us, and Mr. Milburn has been patient with us. To Mr. Milburn, to the Board of Education, to our teachers and to our parents we wish to express our appreciation and N pledge ourselves to keep faith with the principles and ideals they have given us. May we as a class remember the words of Thackeray- And in the world, as in the school, Who misses or who gains the prize You know how Fate may turn and shift, Co, lose or conquer as you can, The prize be sometimes to the fool, But if you fall or if you rise, The race not always to the swift. Be each, pray God, a gentleman. S euenty-nine Courtesy of Los Angele T DREAM IN FLORAL BEAUTY- Pasadena, California Tournament of Roses 1958 lPortrayal of a boy fishing with his dog beside him, as he dreams of one day living in the White Housel Louisville Float, L. M. H. S. Band, Honor Guard, and Drill Corps in the Parade Eighty WEEE , i1 2? O 4. ,Q -S fl fN Q, 6' Sicxip U7 ' SE D Z .: E Q XO 0 ,X I of 'Q Xx! PUBLIC TIDES X, . ef ,Xu X A :X - if SS in 'ik 'XX' 'QW XX 3 XX 'X YV Xwklhix . , M ..x. ,X X-XXXYQXW ' XXXSX5 X X X. X X XXXX XXX- X XXX.. X FXM'X5'f dl' FWF' X -:K X ..-0' Brook 'n' Breck, Staff Members Win City, State, And National Awards For Journalism Excellence fReprint from Brook 'n' Breck, May 21, 19581 The publication of this issue of Brook 'n' Breck brings to a close the most successful year of Male Hights '- a er. bl vifligly bryevlclfaljegitors Betty Dever and David York, the thirty staff members have worked very hard to make ours an outstanding paper, said Mrs. Cox, faculty advisor, Hand we take great pride 1n our achieve- menlkialds paper won the coveted First Place rating in the Columbia Scholastic Press Associations yearly evaluation. Judges from the School of Journalism, Columbia University, graded every issue from April to December, 1957, the paper scored 865 points out of a possible 1000, with the photographs being cited as superior and outstanding and receiving a perfect score. h Top national award for school newspaper advertising was given to Brook 'n' Breck. Judging included layout, student appeal, art work, and paper arrangement. Miss Kyra Hackley, advertising Editor, attend- ed the Columbia Scholastic Press Association meeting in New York in March where she was presented the Vincent Edwards Socrates, Jr. award for advertising superiority. Carol Washington led the staff to lst prize in the state for the TB page in the December 1957 is- sue in competition with 246 other Kentucky high school entries, Sent to Columbia University in national competition, the paper won the National Honor Certificate. This is the second time in five years that Male has Won the state trophy and four times it has been given the award. Patricia Williams' editorial on the Community Chest won lst prize among all public, parochial, and other high schools in Jefferson coun- ty. In addition to these honors, Bev- erly Dever won the Elk's Leader- ship contest for this region, in which her newspaper activities played a large part, David York won lst prize in spelling and 2nd in vocab- ulary while Joyce Shackleford won 3rd prize in current events at the Kentucky High School Press Associ- ation Will Smith received a certificate , of Merit from the Courier Journal for his essay on Soil Conservation. l Kyra Hackley, advertising mana- ! ger for Brook 'n' Breck, has just been notified that she won a top Pat Williams and Carol Washington hold First Prize trophies fbottom row, left to rightb. Kyra I-lackley tcentery holds Citation from Advertising Club of Louisvilleg Dana Mills ttop, left? was awarded the Enoch Grehan certificate by U. of K. for outstanding work on Brook 'n' Breck, and Edward Coomer, below, Honorable Mention. Edward also assisted Carol Wvashington on T. B, page. Beverly Dever ltop center! won the Elks Leadership award, and David York won lst place in spelling and 2nd place in vocabulary at U. of K. Press Conference. Eighty-three national award in an advertising con- test conducted by Quill and Scroll, international honor society for high school newspaper staffs. The award was given for the unusual and artis- tic layout of ads and the value of their student appeal. The award entitles Kyra to apply for a 35500.00 scholarship to the col- lege of her choice, provided she majors in journalism. This sum will be paid for two successive years. DEAN A. E. KALMER Advisor BULLDOG STAFF First Row C Left to Rightj: V. M. Smith, Ann Eatmon Co-Editors-in-Chief H. P. Skidmore, Ir., QFeaturesD W. B. Brown CAthleticsj Associate Editors Second Row fLeft to Rightj: I. A. Bryan fFootballj D. W. Hockensmith fBasketbal1j B. P. Hoffman CBaseba11j D. W. Thompson QTrackj C. D. Howard fGo1fQ K. A. Vowels fTennisj Assistant Editors THE FIRST HUNDRED YEARS, by M. R. Holtzmon and Som Adkins-was published in our Sophomore year. It relates the spirit, history, and traditions of Louisville Male Hlgh School. Eighty-fine Courtesy of los Angele T DREAM IN FLORAL BEAUTY- Pasadena, California Tournament of Roses 1958 l Oriental Garden --It has pool of 20,000 orchids and Oriental bridge arching over it. Japanese actress Miliko Tako rode on floatl Louisville Float, L. M. H. S. Band, Honor Guard, and Drill Corps in the Parade Eighty-six AL v9 'Q 5 E ax F-. E, WQM 5? an o 5 2 O 8 6 0' ' 1 X W '.x Z' f Q BUILDING OUR ORGANIZATION THROUGH CREW CLUB, CHEERLEADERS, H CLUB Eiglzty-nine W' VALUES ARE CHERISHED BY ADVANCED GIRLS' CHORUS, BOYS' GLEE CLUB, SECOND GIRLS' CHORUS Ninety MR. VIRGIL M. SMITH Vocal Music Director The Clee Clubs of Male High, under the direction of Mr. V. M. Smith, have been among the finest in the city. They participated in the State Festival at Lexington for an impressive list of superior ratings, they sang for many local clubs, P.T.A.'s, churches, and state meetings in Louisville, and presented Christ- mas Concerts and Annual Spring Concerts in Iroquois Amphitheater, Memorial Auditorium, and the Male Auditorium. Mr. Smith graduated from Penn College with an A.B. degree in 1929, and received his M.A. degree in 1937 from Columbia University. From 1944 to 1950, Mr. Smith was director of both the Male and Manual Boys Clee Clubs. Since Male has been co-educational, he has been a full time teacher here. In 1950, Mr. Smith introduced a summer camp at Mc- Cormick's Creek 'State Park in Indiana. For the past seven years he has led the boys in their trips to Florida and the girls in their trips to Chicago and to Pensacola, Florida. Ninety-one MR ROY E. BOESSER Band Director Mr. Roy E. Boesser is an established, familiar, and renouned faculty member at Male. A native of Louisville, Mr. Boesser graduated from Male High in 1933, and in 1936 received a Bachelor of Music degree from the University of Louis- ville. Seven years later, 1943, While teaching at Highland junior High School, he completed work on his Master of Music Education degree at the Jordon School of Music. In the fall of that same year Mr. Boesser came to Male. Since that time he has kept up the high standards of the well-known Male High Band. Through the years the band has made several trips to many parts of the nation for various occasions. The members have traveled to Miami, Florida, partici- pated in the Sesquicentennial Celebration for the first Eisenhower Inauguration in WVashington, D. C., and represented the National junior Chamber of Com- merce in Colorado Springs. This organization was recognized as the official band of the Kentucky State Fair. By selling oranges, magazines, and cards, the group made 330,000 to go to the Tournament of Roses Parade in Pasadena, California, representing Louisville. N inety-two Q , Xl ' - x ,,, ' Q '2 A - Q . it S 5 x fit g 1 -A V QA 1 :lb 1 iii R K vs 1 ' 'M - - 2 x ' A A - A . fi ,, s Q:f,i f94! R- ' W l' A ' fs S 9 T Mx f '1 .fa W W ' 3 3 Q Q19 4, ,sim ff V 3' fxxfbfxgwvbfa . A an-,. 1 9 an fs tg!!! is Wigs! X Y X if' -Q .ESF 0 kkxgjkx 5 . I 5 b ,f f.ff+e.-wi ff egwgf ff Q f f-gg A 1- 1 -'fi ig , if Q54 ifif '?? 'f ' ' H+: 2 ,, til 5,3 w lx. Avg? f gx A gn Qi-X' Magix sskgfx X 5 Q! GZ, 5 ,F ti'3gQw'. QQ E :,. D Ah M, ,nf N If Q tg Q Q' N L3 Egg! ,F ff- , Q RYE: f9A.yQQ5 Y' vfg' ! - Ar!!! K J ,, ,K E 'Saw Qwfxwfwixqx ' ww .K 5 ,Par 1. DE? s' 4' if ' ' 5 Ffa, ' Q3 Q fx gf. Q Q X:-fwf 2 A-fws M re mf bf? 'xii Q 'Vi f X is 'V wx KNSQ 1 3 Q, 4 rg fi, ,'f.qf'lg v x3 'l- xg. is 'J E ' xx 3 1 1 ,S w 3 ,N as 0 '17 .K 9 .:. ,...f Ariz Q 'K Q--'35 H' .K y,t.f1..sl 'ii Q ff I X e vm wi f wgiw 1.l. 1, 3 if M' v'i.f'!3wf. lsfggg f 3 f S gg S Q 'X ?',3l5f5 'f' ' q ' wil f1 i QSWXFQ - -v 5 -if , -S W QS M3512 QS if ffaw H- f g 9 5 x ,J X. W? , , N.. is 6 I ,- .. W QW- 1 ' Sig - uv' Q X ' if X: gg -Q Q S ,fs Sifkw jj Q vj lv Z4 ,.,,,, Q ' N .. X .. A. N ii N5 ' .ff if - ' 9 1 N Q Ng f kg, 5 N . ' A xg xv Courtesy of Los Angele T DREAM IN FLORAL BEAUTY- Pasadena, California Tournament of Roses 1958 l Queen for a Day -lllustrates dream most women share of being a queen . . . attended by two princessesl Louisville Float, L. M. H. S. Band, Honor Guard, and Drill Corps in the Parade N inety-four MALE ,Y 'C O X 2 O W ww I Q X g' is 36,0 nag E Q xx i ?,'x 1, 1. 0' Q, sag fN . j ,,4,f f .1 . MILITARY ffR- O 'Tv INSTRUCTORS Upper View: fLcft to Right? NI!'Sgt. Bynum, M!Sgt. Bcrry, Capt. Richardson, MfSgt. Mukstutis, MfSgf. 'L B1'lllldilQ,'l', Sfc. Hull. Luwrfr View: R.O.T.C. Classroom Instruction. 4:5 A I , ' ff, Q , , , Qws X- .-xx vw ik A S 7 , f 'Q ':i: J.,-N1 Lhfue ,H-sf '71 'Mg R wg -s g: x i x Q A Xe' ai Z? K sz. ,E 5 'J -N f 4 4 gl 35 h' Eiga xii? Q, f .QM ,Q if 'ff wi E' if Q Q Q f 5 Y a 5 1' W, V , my W1 x . Q J! 'AM W My M' Ni 5 1 Q' c- if 'Nr R.O.T.C. COLOR GUARD AND R.O.T.C. HONOR GUARD Yes, we'Il rally round the flag boys, we'll rally once again . . Ninety-eight FEDERAL INSPECTION DAY, APRIL 21, 1958 It's Freedom forever, Hurrah, boys, Hurrah . . . Ninety-nine 5, gww, - 'giemww . x RX , f x W :,.5:::-.:.-',: my M ww xq ' x X Ii? E AN F sw? fm-wif S 'Q 5 if' 'S 1 SA VME IZ WN .... .. .. ......... ,XS fl ..... 4 Q Q 0 if M Q 1 5 S Q5 is ff Q if H if is QE K? 1 'Qui f-. ,., ,.:.:,:.,,, , , 1 n in Y- ' I if f X 1 X . x X QR f 1 fi, r F C : .... . Q' E gW.? QW 'Q'fi g Q ., ' Q af W 2 'ZS' 'Q 5 X QE ,E A X in W 3 Y .wk W vw 152 - Q, :N if S+ 'QQ 5 fl F553 5, fi?-'T ii V Af? xx B fx W W ' MS ix 'H SE: i ! S :Y J H. ar Q., Q, M S, 1 ffl' 'WMW if X Q WM ESQWF E' , 1 X1 x ,, , Y . . QQ' s fer' Q' N, M. in ffgfy-S' 'Egg ii? K Q Q f' 51: as Q ' ' Q Svc' group pic-tnro aliovvz lst How: llvgiinviital sponsor Alucly XYillwrson anml Caclvt Cul. llcrnian YVysslJroml. 241 llow: Battallion sponsors Dianu llutlivrforrl anil Lora Carre-tt, acc-oinpaiiiccl lay Xlikv Douglas anal Bill Saylors. Brel Row: Davirl Daw-iiport. Bvvcrly Di'x'0r, jucly Knecllt, Bill Morton. 4tli How: Cliarlcs Horton, B01-ky Logsclon, Pat W'illian1s, Glcnn Hayes, 5tli Row: Curtis Duvall. Bvtty Stonvr, Fayv Carpciitvr. and Boliliy Bailcy. The sponsors rcprt-sent tht- following groups: llvginu-ntal, -Iucly Xllilkcrsong lst Battalion, Diann liutlicrforcl: :Intl Battalliong Lora Carrvttg 3i'cl Bat- tallion, Judy Kncclitg 'KAN Co., Fay Carpvntcrg MBU Co., joyu- Cc-ring: MC Co., Bccky Logsclong Co., Betty Stoner: Co., Patricia VVillianis: HC CO., Beverly Dever. One H und rezl Ont' Courtesy of Los Angele T DREAM IN FLORAL BEAUTY- Pasadena, California Tournament of Roses 1958 l Ballplayer's Dream --Lad's dream of future glory in the big leaguesl Louisville Float, L. M. H. S. Band, Honor Guard, and Drill Corps in the Parade One Hundred Two MALEIY f X O2 O if I O,Q, ?TiQ?Q9s, '52 E: 55 ' ET 5 En: xx - ?O. ' 1:--A v 1 XJ :Ox fx f a eww wg? X, M 2 E E a S a 1 3 3 1 3 I 1 1 4 E e , s 1 s s s 3 i ATHLETIC BOARD Male High School's Athletic Board was formed in 1923 by an act of the Board of Education. Each month the members of the Board meet with the aim of further- ing and managing hte excellent sports program of our school. Since 1931 Mr. W. S. Milburn has been president of the Athletic Board and has been extremely successful in promoting a highly laudable athletic program at Male. Assisting Mr. Milburn in this job are: alumni representatives-Messrs. George Burks and Ches jen- ningsg faculty members - Messrs. L. C. Wetherell, R. K. Krause, and W. G. Haan, and students-Messrs. john Bryan, Hugh P. Skidmore Jr., and Terry L. Sammons. Though given little recognition for the work they accomplish, these men perform an inestimable service I x is at for our school. MR W. S. MILBURN President of Athletic Board MR. H. Business Ma It was at Utica High School in Daviess County, Kentucky, where the sports bug first bit Mr. H. D. Glenn, a native of Owensboro, Kentucky. His athletic career grew by leaps and bounds when he went to Western State College. Here he became captain of the football, basketball, and baseball teams before gradu- ating in 1926 with his A.B. degree. After coaching at Anchorage, Kentucky, for eleven years he came to Male High School, and took on the jobs of end football coach Caldwell SI. Entrance to Gym D. nag Mr. Glenn GLENN er of Athletics and assistant basketball coach. When Mr. jcnkcns left 'illapi' Glenn stepped into the head basketball coaclfs shoes. After leading Male High teams to many honors, Mr. Glenn retired from coaching and became High Schoolis Business Manager of Athletics. In fulfilling his duties he has been kept busy making contracts, selling tickets, purchasing equipment, and making it possible for Male to continue having its outstanding athletic progarm. i nf! . I .7 - X L Mn? f in I 2 ig Vi ' t i iltx l lf ' X .- ' ,f ' - fx f VV ff' .. . N a r - a i .-,sf ', . 4. I Af 4' R- ll x 5' LTNQ MR. CHARLES WILLIAM KUHN Athletic Direcfor and Head Foofball Coach One Hundred Six fLeft to Rightl Athletic Coaches Hummel, Sengel, Bennett, Kuhn, Neu, Strong, and Fryrear. CHARLES W. KUHN Coach Kuhn, as everyone in and out of Male High calls him, is our highly admired athletic director and football coach. He first came to Male as a student from 1937 to 1940. In 1939 he was a member of the All-State, All-Southern teams in football and captain of the basketball team. Many honors were bestowed upon him and the school because of his athletic abilities. His college career was interrupted by three years of Air Force duty, but in 1945 he resumed his work at the University of Kentucky. Upon graduation he was appointed assistant football coach to Paul Bryant at the University of Kentucky. In 1949 Coach Kuhn came back to Male, only this time as assistant coach to Nick Denes. In 1954 he became head coach, and in that same year Coach Kuhn and his boys brought the state championship to Male. He has yet to lose to our arch-rival, Manual. The football record this year was 5-3-2. His and our most rewarding victory of 1957 was the upset of St. Xavier, when his boys held the powerful Tigers to a 0-0 tie. One Hundred Seven G. CHARLTON HUMMEL Golf Coach Mr. G. C. Hummel, a native of Litchfield, Ken- tucky, began participating in athletics at Wesleyan College, where he led the baseball and basketball teams as captain in his senior year. Mr. Hummel arrived at Male in January, 1936. In the summer of that same year he completed Work on his A.M. degree at the University of Michigan. In 1942 Mr. Hummel became an assistant football coach, and in 1944 he was given the position as Male High School's golf coach. In 1954 Mr. Hummel was given the honor of being elected President of the Louisville Education Association. Under his brilliant coaching, Male High golf teams have upheld the longstanding tradition of fine golf at High School. MR. GEORGE F. SENGEL Assistant Football Coach Mr. Sengel, a graduate of DuPont Manual High School and the University of Kentucky, came to Male Hi-gh fresh from college. He is well qualified for the job of assistant football coach with quite a few years of football experience behind him. In 1939 Mr. Sengel was on the high school All-State football teamg from 1941-'44 he played for the University of Kentuckyg and in 1946 and '47 he was on the football team at Florida University where he did graduate work. Mr. Sengel has high hopes for next yearis team, saying, We really ought to be great. MR. R. K. BENNETT Assistant Football Coach and Assistant Basketball Coach Mr. Bennett, a native of Russell, Kentucky, came to Male High in the fall of 1957 fresh from the University of Kentucky, where he received his A.B. degree. During his college years he played guard on a not too good football team and on a fair baseball team. Soon after his arrival Mr. Bennett left Male High for six months duty in the Army. He plans to return next fall in time for the beginning of football practice. Mr. Bennett looks forward with enthusiasm to next yearis football team, which he thinks has a very high potential. MR. M. W. NEU Baseball Coach and Assistant Football Coach Since coming to Male High in 1935 from Indiana University where he received his B.S. degree, Mr. Neu has been our baseball and I. V. football coach. He has developed in many boys an interest in athletics and gymnastics and has really taken an interest in their welfare. In 1956, Mr. Neu's I. V. football team was unbeaten and tied with Manual for first place in the city. As baseball coach Mr. Neu continues to produce outstanding Male High baseball teams. MR. GUY R. STRONG Head Basketball Coach Before Mr. Strong came to Male High in the fall of 1956 he had an impressive record in the fields of athletics and scholarship. He was a member of many championship teams during his college years at the University of Kentucky and Eastern State College. Among these at University of Kentucky were S. E. C. champs in 1950 and '51, Sugar Bowl champions in 1950, N. C. A. A. champions in 1951. At Eastern he was a member of the O. V. C. cham- pionship team in 1954. Mr. Strong has kept up that impressive record here at Male. This year he has developed from a group of young, inexperienced players, a team that performs so well that even the Courier-Journal has nicknamed them the Whizz Kids of Male High. MR. DAVlD WILLIAM FRYREAR Track Coach Mr. David W. Fryrear, a recent addition to the Male High faculty, replaced Mr. Bennett and took over as track coach. Mr. Fryrear graduated from our own Male High in 1953 and in 1957 completed his Bachelor of Arts degree in Zoology at the Uni- versity of Louisville. As a member of his college track team, he ran the mile, the two-mile, and the cross-country runs. Mr. Fryrear anticipated a very good season this year for his track team, although it was composed almost entirely of juniors and sophomores with only four seniors participating. One Hundred Eight Sf C' Q f . Q E 2 x N 'X .-': - 'ff Q N Y? 'Q ., 5 ,A,. .,:: N' , ,i :IZ :tigt V , X ti x A X 5 Ag W .:.E:g, X xxgs X ' S 'ls XS! V 1 Al '-3: x K X Fa t gs A E X . f , X ,fx I K+ zz' P' III X .M , --:: x x ,X 5: M? ':: 5 is 5 Q Ns Lkdwwuw V - M A '.-. 2 :' N M53 Q- NVQ Y 3 Q , - fx N' ,E ' . ov x i x , 1 x, , V lf L , W 'wk wif K K f' lfegixx Egfis in 4- 4 , , x y X , Q f L is ':V' N- . A S5 W X5 . ig f 453518 i J .WM Ky Q 6 M715 . 'M 'ff' 'A Q 382' if 'mx 35 'X' ' S' 'X ew . N, x A, Y .XE .,. W W X at as-ri f ' X is w X ix 'lb . 1 x XFX! an if . J , s S zz. W fa Q 3 ' ,' QQ W ,1,,,.. ',Q , ' df Q Q . A - s 5 , Q ., . ' ::,. xt Af -sf , , , .., ? M fm, THE 1957 FOOTBALL SEASON SEPTEMBER 13, 1957-TRINITY HOLDS MALE FOR SCORELESS TIE For the first time in twelve years the Purples failed to win their opener as Trinity held the High School eleven in a scoreless duel. The Shamrocks held the Purples until the final quarter, when quarterback Gene Ottersbach came off the bench and sparked an offensive drive that nearly scored. Gene flipped a pass to halfback Bob Hoffman, who carried the ball for 33 yards to the Trinity one. The play was called back by an off-sides penalty. In another play Hoffman snagged another pass from Ottersbach and crossed the goal line, but plagued by penalties the entire evening, the ball was called back for illegal receiving downfield. SEPTEMBER 20, 1957- MALE BLASTS ATHERTON 32-6 The Purples anxious to prove their worth, after the limited success of their opener, blasted off to whip the Rebels 32-6. The Sizemore brothers started the ball rolling when Wilvie snagged a Rebel aerial on the Purple 30. In eight plays his brother Layton shot across the line for the first Male T. D. this season. The Rebels caught the Bulldogs napping and scored a six-pointer on a 69 yard dash. The Purples retaliated with two keepers, one by half-back Bobby Vissing and the other by John Strasser. The half ended after the Bulldogs halted a Rebel charge to the one yard stripe. Back at the launching pad, Gene Ottersbach fired an aerial to end Bill Smith, con- necting like an I. C. B. M. The final tally was made via air mail when Ottersbach flipped an eight yarder to half-back Harold Miller. K SEPTEMBER 27, 1957- MALE OVERRUNS COVINGTON HOLMES 19-7 A fired up Purple eleven ripped through the Cov- ington line like a buzz sawn, to score three T. D.'s and an extra point. Fullback john Work Horse Strasser tore through for two of the keepers, and averaged 10 yards per carry for the entire evening. Bob Hoffman made the other tally on an aerial from quarterback Gene Ottersbach and a 32 yard run. Covington scored late in the final quarter with a quarterback sneak from the two yard line. OCTOBER 4, 1957- FLAGET TOMAHAWKS MALE 20-0 The Bulldogs sampled the bitter taste of defeat at the hands of the Flaget Braves. Out to avenge the scalpings they have received for three consecutive years, the Braves laid it to the Purples, but thick. Flaget outweighed the Purples by 20 pounds and outscored them by the same number of points. The Purples forward wall traded blows with the heavy Braves for four quarters, and still put up quite a scrap after the final gun. Leading 7-0 at the half, the Flaget aerial offensive cut the Bulldogs to ribbons. OCTOBER 11, 1957- PADUCAH CLIPS MALE 37-0 The Male High squad was handed the second and last defeat this season by Paducah Tilghman. Once again our pass defense collapsed bringing defeat, as all of Paduach's touchdowns were set up by pass plays. The Tornado kept 8 out of 11 passes for 210 yards. Davison Thompson receives top honors for defensive work as he was in on more than 801 of the tackles and major blocks. Tilghman's coach was quoted as saying: He fDavison Thompsonl is the best linebacker 1 have ever seen. OCTOBER 18, 1957-MALE WINS MORAL VICTORY, HOLDS ST. XAVIER TO 0-0 TIE A savagely determined Bulldog line held the myth- ical state champion, St. Xavier Tigers, for a scoreless tie. This in itself was a great feat, as the Bengals were favored by four touchdowns. Male is the first team the Bengals failed to conquer this season. After the game Coach Kuhn said: Our kids became men tonightf' This game was quite a blow to the St. Xavier rooters, being evident in the sullen look on their faces as they filed out of the stands at the Fairgrounds Stadium. MALE SUSPENDED TWO WEEKS BY K.H.S.A.A. A two weeks lull appeared on the sport front at Male, as a result of a post-game brawl with Flaget. To climax a hard fought tilt with the Braves, Flaget and Male team members, students, and alumni became engaged in a round of fisticuffs that bordered on a small scale riot. The Purples were allowed to re-schedule the Central game. It was played No- vember 4th instead of November lst. The tilt with Valley had to be dropped and this punishment was hard indeed on the purse of the Athletic Board. Boys, it pays to be careful. One Hundred Ten NOVEMBER 4, 1957- MALE CRUSHES CENTRAL 25-0 ln a game postponed four days by the K.H.S.A.A. suspension, the Bulldogs positively crushed the spirit of the Central Yellowjackets that netted a 25-0 score. The Yellow-jackets, boasting a heavy line faveraging 195 pounds per personl, gave up early in the game. Ottersbach and Strasser scored two touchdowns apiece. Central threatened to score only once and that was at the end of the final quarter. NOVEMBER 8, 1957- MAl.E AND EASTERN TIE 27-27 Before 3200 pairs of eyes the Bulldogs proved they had what it takes, as they roared for two touchdowns in the second quarter, and they tallied twice in the final period to gain a 27-27 tie. George Norwood and Gene Ottersbach were the offensive stars, along with Dennis Schrecker's touchdown and the fine work of ends Don Hockensmith and Bill Smith. NOVEMBER 28, 1957- MALE CLOBBERS FAVORED MANUAL I4-O On the rain-soaked field at the Fairgrounds Stadi- mn, the '57 Bulldogs finished their gridiron season in the mud-bcspattered glory of trouncing the fa- vored Crimsons 14-0. The Purples' strategy worked, that is, to keep the pressure on the Reds until they snapped. They choked up early in the first quarter and went to pieces. David Baker charged through the Crimson line and blocked a punt, while Davison Thompson crashed through to pounce on the ball for the Purples first T. D. The Purples caught fire again on the first play of the final quarter, when Wilvie Sizemore blocked a Crimson punt on the Big Red three yard line. Gene Ottersbach shot around right end for a keeper, and Layton Sizemore slugged through the center wall for the extra point. The sun set on a happy Thanks- giving Day for the Bulldogs, who, as Coach Kuhn exclaimed, played a perfect game. The Purples gained 145 yards while yielding 95 yards to the Crimsons. The only long run was made by Chet the jet Zoeller on a 30 yard punt runback. Thus ended the 1957 football season. The Purples 4-2-3 record does not sound impressive, but plagued by injuries, sickness, and loss of key players, the Bulldogs held St. Xavier scoreless, were suspended, downed a nhotted-up new comer Central, by twenty- five points, and whipped a favored arch-rival Manual, by fourteen points. The Bulldogs emerged from the fray, tattered, tromped upon but triumphant. X One Hundred Eleven . 1, 'a Q e L R Q MRM! TURKEY DAY 1957-MALE USES BLOCKED PUNTS TO RIP MANUAL 14-0 One Hundred Twelve ,wmwwu st- Q. y WA fm: TF ji Q? JK 5 3 V 3' Q: lx NW-N s 1, W-.N x W ' S X f . i X ,,,. - Q X , ......... g 3 g n Q '::: Q .,.,.,.. ' 2 , Q U zz' '- N1 AAA. . . M '- .. ..:. -' 'P 2 ' ,Q Q ' E ,. --'ff '2::--' -ff::::H- - g.: .xx 319 ':': X X Q -L f asa - ' vs ' . Q X ' N' if .,.. Q - .Lf -S . : 3 W kg B ....... . gs 1:1 - ,egg 2 W X , ' 5 , ' M ff. V ,g :1 2 : y f 411 f N ,ff L. ..,,1:, xy , J if TW h W Q fi wma? X ,X , ' W ,A X W . 225-gg XV-Wkfq iq lk M ii K rws Y BASKETBALL 1957-1958 MALE PULVERIZES SHELBYVILLE 85-44 IN SEASON OPENER Starting the 1957-1958, Basketball season with a bang, the young Bulldogs stomped a highly touted Shelbyville five, 85-44. The Purples, led by junior forward Melvin Green with 24 points, held the game all the way, except for a few moments during the start of the game. Ahead 33-25 at the half, the Purple's accuracy and board control made the Red Devils fall apart at the seams. MALE CRUSHES SHAWNEE 56-47 Paced by sophomore forward Ronnie Phelps with 17 points, the Purple five scalped Shawnee's Indians 56-47. The Wizz Kidsv scored 822 from the free throw line, Green, Phelps, Frank, and Jones each making three. Stallworth made 5 free throws all for keepers. Ronnie Phelps also turned in a fine de- fensive job, snatching 402 of the rebounds. MALE TROUNCES VALLEY 80-52 The Bulldogs won their third straight game, gain- ing a 28 point victory over the Valley Vikings, the final score being 80-52. The Vikings displayed an intense desire to win, but buckled under the Purples devastating accuracy, hitting 652 of their attempted shots. MALE BLASTS MAYSVILLE 65-57 Sparked by a spectacular scoring duel between Maysville's Allen Smith and Male's Everett Stall- worth, the game ended with Male as the victor. Male also won the duel, Stallworth scoring 37 points to Smithls 24. COVINGTON CATHOLIC KNOCKS MALE 79-58 The Purples suffered their first defeat this season, bowing to Covington Catholic 79-58. The Purples had one of those nights when nothing seemed to work right. Shooting was poor, defense and board control slow, and the teams morale was mediocre. LAFAYETTE GENERALS NAIL MALE 59-55 The Purples lost their first game of the New Year 59-55 to the Lafayette Generals. The fire and ma- neuver tactics of the Generals, combined with a little biased officiating, cost the Purples their second game in a row. FLAGET STOMPED 55-52, AS MALE BLITZKRIEG RESUMES The Purples stole Flaget's thunder in the last minute of the game to win 55-52. Trailing 50-47 things looked black for the Bulldogs, then Melvin Green stormed in, stole the ball, and fired for a two pointer. Phelps was immediately fouled twice, and made all four F. Tfsg and with 5 seconds left to play, Harold Miller was fouled and clinched the game with two perfect free throws. MALE BEATS FAVORED RUSSELL COUNTY 57-54 IN OVERTIME The Bulldogs, paced by Stallworth with 23 points, laid the favored Russel County Lakers on the floor in an overtime climaxed game. The score board read 57-54. Harold Miller's last minute foul shots gave Male another victory on the hardwood court. MALE TROMPS AHRENS TRADERS BY 30 POINTSg FINAL SCORE 66-36 Shooting with 502 accuracy the Bulldogs blitzed the Traders, scoring almost two shots for every one the Traders made. The game ended 66-36. Phelps and Stallworth turned in outstanding performances defensively and offensively. CENTRAL YELLOWJACKETS STING MALE 69-58 The Yellowjackets had to fight hard to hold the Bulldogs down. In the end the stinging accuracy of the Yellowjackets shooting gave them a 69-58 win. Male's Everett Stallworth was second high scorer with 21 points, topped only by Central's 6'5' Williams who scored 23 points. One Hundred Fourteen MALE CLOBBERS ATHERTON 66-43 Male walked away with this game, outshooting the Rebels 66-43. High point man was Everett Stallworth with 19 points, second was Melvin Green with 16, and the third Henry Jones with 13 points. MALE DOUSES CAVERNA 68-60 In the last game before the L. I. T., the Bulldogs poured cold water on a fired-up Cavema, putting out their offensive fire and dampening their spirit. Shooting with a little better than 5056 accuracy, the Bulldogs won 68-60. EASTERN EDGES MALE 45-43 IN OVERTIME In a thrilling overtime game at Masonic gym, Eastem's Eagles turned the thumbscrews on the Bulldogs for a 45-43 victory. Although the Purples dominated the boards, and tumed in a fine offensive performance, the spirit and drive of the Eagles at the end of the game threw the victory to Eastern. MALE BEATS TRINITY 72-38 Male gave the Trinity five something to remember them by, giving the Shamrocks a 72-38 defeat in the first basketball game between the two schools. The Purples sank 26 field goals, 20 free throws, and made very few mistakes. MALE BEATS CLARKSVILLE 74-34 Clarksville's Generals bowed before the rampaging Bulldogs 74-34. Although the Hoosiers hustled with all they had, the hot-shooting and defensively per- fect Brook 'n' Breck squad proved to be too much for them. MALE MAULS OWENSBORO PUBLIC 53-47 Sophomore Everett Stallworth and junior Melvin Green led Male to victory over Owensboro Public 53-47. Both boys scored 18 points and played an excellent defensive game. MALE PRESSES OWENSBORO CATHOLIC INTO THE COURT FOR 4I-I7 WIN Playing the lowest scoring game of the year, the Purples whipped Owensboro Catholic by 24 points. The Bulldogs gained 41 points while yielding only 17. MANUAL BUTTS MALE FOR 7I-63 TRIUMPH A typical unpredictable Male-Manual tussel ended the scheduled season with a 71-63 victory for the Billy Goats. The game was closer than the score indicates, and things didn't look too bad for the Purples until the last minute and a half of the tilt. Leland Melear with 23 points led the Crimsons, who hit 462 to the Bulldogs 431. LOUISVILLE INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT MALE DUMPS EARLINGTON FOR 66-52 VICTORY Coach Guy Strong's Bulldogs gained the semi- finals in the L. I. T. by beating a favored Earlington five 66-52. Stallworth led the scoring with 18 points, jones made 14, Green hit for 13, and Frank chucked in 12. MALE FALLS TO CENTRAL 69-59 Male was knocked out of the L. I. T. by the Central squad 69-59. The Yellowjackets went on to beat St. X and to win the L. I. T. ST. X OUTSHOOTS MALE 60-42 The St. X Tigers racked up 60 points to the Bulldogs 42. 25th DISTRICT TOURNAMENT MALE BLASTS SHAWNEE 63-48 The Bulldogs won their first round game of the 25th District Tournament, beating Shawnee 63-48. The Indians played a bad game, but couldn't keep up with the Purples pressing offense. MANUAL BEATS MALE 4I-34 Manual overpowered Male 41-34 in the semi-finals of the 25th District Tournament. The game was highlighted by the outstanding feat of Male's Henry jones, who held the usually high-scoring Leland Melear to only 9 points. High point of the season's concluding game was junior forward Melvin Green, with 13. One Hundred Fifteen Spring Brings the Four-leaf Clover Ancl Also A Fourfold Group Of Sports Baseball, Track, Golf, Tennis One Hundred Scventec' TRACK It was a highly successful season for track Coach David F ryrear as he guided his young team to 4th spot in the region. EASTERN 6734, MALE 5034: We out-scored Eastern 40-33 in the dashes but failed to pick up any points in the field events. lim Miller was high man with 13 points. Don Hocken- smith picked up firsts in the 440 and the discus. MALE 67, FERN CREEK 51: Male won 9 out of the 14 events, with Miller again leading the way with 1434 points. Hockensmith again took the 440 and the discus. Jim Iordan and Chet Zoeller showed tremendous poten- tial in the high and low hurdles respectively, but again we were weak in the field events and had to forfeit 15 points. MALE 91, FLAGET 27: Male won every event except the pole vault. Miller scored 1634 points, including firsts in the 100, 200, Broad Jump, and 880 relay. John Bryan won the discus and scored in the mile relay. Hock- ensmith won the 440 and placed in the discus. Our distance team made a clean sweep in the mile run with Campbell, Moore and Swisher finishing in that order. MALE IS 3rd IN NEW ALBANY RE- LAYS: Beaten only by two Indiana schools, the Bulldogs finished 3rd in the Hoosier classic. Topping city competition were jim Miller in the 100 and 220 and jim Jordan in the high hurdles, shuttle hurdle, and 880 relay teams. MALE 5634, SHAWNEE 4834, VALLEY 1934: Again the Bulldogs showed tremendous power in capturing their first triangular meet. Miller had three of the nine firsts for high point man of the day. Hockensmith took the 440, Bryan the discus, Jordan the hurdles, and Leo Wessel proved to be the top man in the 880 MALE 64, ATHERTON 56: This was a close meet, with the lead changing hand five times. Again Miller was high with his usual 16 points. Still, our field events kept us from scoring a greater margin. MALE IS 4th IN REGION: Centralis un- defeated Yellowjackets scored an easy victory by sweeping practically every event. Miller was 3rd and 4th in the 100 and 220. jordan was 2nd in the high hurdles, Wessel was 2nd in the 880, and Bryan was 2nd in the discus. Iordan, Miller, and Bryan qualified for the State meet. STATE MEET: Male scored five points as Central easily won the state title. Iordan was 3rd in the H. H. and Bryan placed 4th in the discus. After the State meet, Bryan and Hockensmith were selected as team captains. Our team, which is made up mostly of Sophomores and Juniors, will miss such com- petitors as Bryan, Hockensmith, and Grant. They did much to build team morale and gave their best in every event. 3 BASEBALL As the 1958 Male High baseball season came to a close, the young and inexperienced purples won two games and lost seven. The purples won against Atherton and St. Xavier, but dropped games to Shawnee, Flaget, Atherton, Manual, and St. Xavier. The entire team, all sophomores and juniors, will return next year, after a summer of practice with the various leagues. The boys should provide a powerhouse next year. Steve F ryrear, Larry Wilson, Floyd Schanz, Carry Schoen, and Bobby Turner were among the better players. The team suffered a great loss this year when their beloved coach, Mr. Bill Neu, retired as baseball coach after twenty one years of service to the purple diamond men. Next year the team will be mentored by Coach Guy Strong. x One Hundred Eighteen GOLF Male High,s linksmen opened the 1958 golf season April 14 against Trinity High School at Crescent Hill. Although the boys were beaten by 8 strokes, Gary Feldman led all scorers with a 4 over-par 40. The next match was with the Tigers of St. Xavier, the defending state golf champions. That day it seemed as if the Tigers might lose. Many putts rolled in and out of the cups, and St. Xavier won by 5 strokes. Joe Lally of St. Xavier was low man with a 39 and Gary Feldman led Male with a 41. Doug Howard and Frank Floden shot 43,s for that afternoon. MALE DEF EATS MANUAL: On April 23, the Purples played arch-rival Manual at Seneca Golf Course and beat them by 15 strokes. Low for both teams was Doug How- ard with a one-over par 38. COUNTRY DAY WINS: The Purples were defeated by Country Day by 2 strokes on a rain-soaked course April 30. Gary Feldman with a 42 and Doug Howard's 43 led the scorers for Male. Herky Severance of Country Day was low with a 41, however. FLODEN TAKES HONORS: The cadets of K. M. I. defeated Maleis golfers in a hard- fought match May 6 by 1 stroke. The absence of Gary Feldman was keenly felt by the Purples, but the boys played K. M. I. on even terms until the very last hole. Frank F loden, shooting by far his best game of the season, was low-man with a one-over par 37. This yearis team consists of Doug Howard, Gary Feldman, Frank F loden, and Preston F ussel. Alternate include Davison Thompson and David Maxfield. Howard and Floden are the only two returning lettermen. TENNIS Malels tennis team found the opponents tough this year. The team as a whole finished the season with a record of no wins and five losses. Facing a handicap of inexperience plus other factors, the Purples lost matches to Atherton, St. Xavier, Kentucky Military Institute, Eastern, and Valley. K e n n e t h Vowels, David York, and Vincent Smith, were the only members of the tennis team to win a match. Other members of the team were a senior, 'Sam Thompson, juniors Fred Rogers, Denny Nichols, and Bill Phelps. N A ,121 ,Jn 1 Nr '75 ,xl - - V .. f . EE fi if - X-f I f 5' A l X .4 A I . X 1 ,. 5. ' 2 'Q' -- A . r . .17 -r4' X A, x , I .,,,,,,,.. , T , H ,.., ' - 5' ' 2 :J-. at I -, . Vu 1 Y '- l x Q ' 1 ' ' QZQ. , Q 9- 1 ill! fu ll I L Courtesy of Los Angel T DREAM IN FLORAL BEAUTY- Pasadena, California Tournament of Roses 1958 l Day Dream in Hearts -by Portland, Oregonl Louisville Float, L. M. H. S. Band, Honor Guard, and Drill Corps in the Parade One Hundred Twenty MALE Illln.. mul 'uw' OHDS .44 Q OU SV!! X 'II II iv X 11 'I n 4 X III I N if 70 X39 1:1 ii T 2 '- E-.xi gx Q 15 1 lp ACTIVITIE Q if - Wx + lm xv X N ' 4' A A K ,sx a .Mx , Q Q X ,IK ' X wx 9 fx: Xj,Iixf:Q:f+fbgqm,,ax ' ,XY Q.-3 .gskfmmwwy X-, Q U .egiiww ROUTINE, REFERENCE, ADVERTISING, LUNCH One Hzmrlrcd Twenty-t Q Y x W : K Q 3 ,... .552 .. ' 3 vi fa- 4' QW? A N2 ,, 5 RSM W ' G ,xxx .Q 15 ::,, f x 115 HSV, 'fx i 9. fi, , Q. Q SW .w - Ag KE -i:a:3':52Ee:g5'N'f: A? - x AM- W iiiiifw , 4 A el, A ,A:::., ,,,:,. Aww-Qin I xi' S , . 5' ,Q , E Q F , .A v ass I 1 -A ,Q ,ln f Q s .,, X, ta Q 5 EE.,5 ..:2: 'V E:' :ig f I Egg? i ' - wfwf if tibia ., im v ,S 5? 3' aww Q M ff X' if ff 1' tx r . A 1' . ,F it E S. is ' Q w 'QS 539 ii Q S S 4' W . xx I-, , ,-:':- N S -i , ' 3. i ' xx, IMPORTANT PEOPLE IN THE FALL FROLIC One Hundred Twenty-four PREPARATION FOR AND CULMINATION OF A 530,000 TRIP TO THE TOURNAMENT OF ROSES IN PASADENA, CALIFORNIA IGOVERNOR HAPPY CHANDLER WAS A FRIEND TO MALE HIGHI One H undrcd Twenty-five MR. J. G. DUNN Ticket Manager MR. W. G. HAAN Coach THE SENIOR PLAY April 17 and 18, 'I958' - GREAT DAY by Leland Price Great Day is a fast-moving, riotously-funny farce in three acts. It is as full of laughs and sure-fire situations as a fish is full of bones. The dialogue is bright, snappy and wholesome. And as most of the characters are young people, it's an ideal high school play. The scene is the lobby of a small hotel. It has been owned by an elderly Spinster who has four young nieces, the Day sisters. When their aunt dies, she leaves each of them a small cash legacy and, being the eccentric person she was, her will is a most unusual one, for it stipulates that to the Day girl who shall be adjudged the homeliest of the four, goes the hotel property. The question of ugliness is to be decided by the first person to register at the hotel after it is reopened according to instructions in the will. The Day family lawyer is a skinflint properly named Will Cheatum. He has designs on the property and he conspires to get the decision of homeliness in favor of Tillie Day, the sister he wants to marry. He conceals a codicil to the will which stipu- lates that should the four sisters agree upon an equal and amicable division of the estate, the stipulation of its going to the ugliest sister may be annulled. Cheatum takes possession of the hotel and to further his plans, installs Tillie Day as the cook so that in her slatternly attire she will look homely and win the property. Izzy Swift, a young and precocious chap, is in love with Tillie, so he gets the job of bellhop at the hotel. And does Izzy make things hum! Cheatum has him running in and out and up and down stairs to give the impression the hotel is filled to capacity when it is practicall empty. Then some guests begin to arrive. It is the other three Day sisters in clisguise. They have suspected that Cheatum, the lawyer, is not on the level and have come incognito to try to find out if their sus icions are correct. Their boy friends also register under assumed names and in disguises. Between the six of them and aided and abetted by Izzy, they make Cheatum's life miserable. Cheatum proposes to Tillie but she rejects him for her heart is given to the bellboy. To arouse Tillie's sympathy, Cheatum pretends to commit suicide by hanging. He has arran ed with the bellhop to cut him down in the nick of time. But Izzy forgets all aiout him and the lawyer nearly chokes to death in an upstairs room. At the finish, Cheatum's wife turns up. He has believed her dead. She arranged for him to think so to see what devilment he would be up to, for she long suspected he was crooked. He con- fesses to the codicil in the will and the sisters are saved from the embarrassment of having one of them adjudged homely. They get the hotel-also their respective boy friends-and it's a great day! -From Denison's Plays Catalog SYNOPSIS OF SCENES The entire action of the play takes place in the lobby of The Seldom Inn in the town of Union Bridge. ACT ONE: A Day In Spring. ACT TWO: The Next Day. ACT THREE: A Little Later CAST OF CHARACTERS CSeven Women, Five Menl Rachael Wilson ....... Rosie Day ................,....... ........ i Pat Williams ....... Iosie Day ....... ........ T h D S. t Betty Stoner ....... Gertie Day ....... ....... , 6 e ay ls ers Ann Eatmon ....,.. Tillie Day .......... ..... Vincent Smith ............ Will Cheatum ....... .................... a lawyer Ruth Quick ................ May Cheatum ....... ........................ a stranger Mary Margaret Wood ................ Carrie Story ....... ......... a village old maid Diann Rutherford ...... Lotta Bragg ........ ...,............... a local girl John Davis .....,... Izzy Swift ........., ....... T illie's boy-friend Lester Parsons ..... Mark Downe ......... ....... R osie's boy-friend Steve Hyman ...,. Welland Strong ........ ......... I osiels boy-friend Kenneth Helm ...... Knox Daly ............. ....... C ertie's boy-friend Louise Wallen ....,,. Delores Godwin .....,.. Ersie Stratton ,...... Laurel Secuskie .... ..Ladies of Distinction THE SENIOR PLAY-GREAT DAY! The play's the thing. A hit, a very palpable hit One Hundred Twenty-seven R.O.T.C. FIELD DAY-MAY 16, 1958 Tramp, Tramp, Tramp! The Boys Are Marching One Hundred' Twenty-eight THE POETRY OF THE FOOT AT THE MILITARY BALL Om' II11m1rc'f1 'l'u'c'ntl lfirxt lime J. Bryan A. Champion XV. Brown Fifth HUIL' j. XViIkcrs0r1 D. York B. XVHHLIIIIS Sc-cond Row A. Ifautrrmn G. Crahzlrrr L. Currvtt D. Ilockc-rrslrritlr K. C47l'l7l'illlflt Q Tlrira' How Ni. Marks D. Blclurr -I. Krlccllt YV. Mcrton L. Parsons 1 Ulll'fl1 Row S. lim-yrrolmls V. Smith D. lhltlrorford A. Spivllwrg D. TIIOIIIDSUII THE SENIOR PROMENADE HENRY cLAY HOTEL 1 with the dance! let ioy be unconfined Prom Committee Cpage 130D 57 5 RX , x ' 1533 ,Q , J x fy y 551855 L There are other students who have just recently Mr. Belch Retires After 39 Years Veteran Teacher Plans For Extended Vacation As Faculty And Students Regret His Leaving Reprint from Brook 'n' Breck, May 21, 1958 By Carol Washington and Will Smith Mr. Clifford A. Belch, science teacher at Louisville Male High School thirty-nine years, will retire June 8, 1958. It will seem like an era has ended when Mr. Belch retiresg and because of his boundless enthusiasm for his work, one cannot but wish he would teach another thirty-nine years. This will be a distinct loss to Male, He is one of the best science teachers I have ever known, said Mr. W. S. Milburn. He has a thorough knowledge of the subject matter and a knack for getting it over to his pupils. Mr. Belch is highly dependable, never tardy nor absent. He will be hard to replace. When a person first goes into Room 305, he sees countless numbers of jars of chemicals, chemical equations written all over the blackboard, and many experiments on the laboratory desk. His attention IS not focused on these things but on the snowy white-haired gentleman with the chemical-stained hands- Mr. Belch. The unlimited energy and constant effort that Mr. Belch displays are remarkable. Whether he is at school teaching, at home working in his garden or in his own lab, Mr. Belch always has a friendly and happy glow about him. Since 1919 Mr. Belch has been teaching at Male, and in that time he has taught men who have achieved great success. There are men who have become doctors such as Hugh Leavallg men who have become educators such as Carter Davidson, President of Union College, New York' men who 9 Mr. C. A. Belch explains how to reach the end point in a titration to Faye Compton in Quantitative Analysis. The ap- paratus used in titrating is a burret which measures the amount of acid or base used in the process. have become chemists such as Charles Wetherell and DeWitt O. Myattg and men who have become lawyers such as Wilson Wyatt. graduated that show great promise. Estel Hobbs, class of '55, has been awarded a 352,700 graduate scholarship in chemistry at Purdue University for 1959-60. Then there are students now at Male studying chemistry with Mr. Belch. Rachel Wilson, John Eberman, Joan Eubanks, and Paul Graw are among his best students. The loss to Male through the retirement of Mr. Belch this year is great, indeed, stated Dean Kalmer. As an efficient, firm, and very fair in- structor, he has been regarded highly by students and by the chain of alumni who dearly remember him. Held in high esteem by the faculty, he will be missed next year. God love this gentleman and scholar, said the Dean. This man has such a vivid teaching career be- cause of his way of teaching. He has the patience of a father when teaching his son how to play baseball, When a student doesn't understand the lesson, Mr. Belch willingly explains it many times in order that the student may learn it thoroughly. He has a sincere desire and interest that all his students learn so that they may accomplish great things in life. And when his students get good grades in class or become successful, he has the same kind of pride a father does when his child finally hits his first home run-a feeling within himself that he is doing his part to produce good citizens for this nation. When asked what his plans for the future were, Mr. Belch replied, Well, I have a lawn mower, I have some golf clubs, I have fishing tackle, and I have an automobile. Now, my lawn needs to be cut, I love to play golf, I love to eat fish, and my wife and I are planning a trip to New England and Canada. One Hundred Thirty-two Successful Graduates Praise Mr. Belch As Professor, Friend, Scholar llleprinl from Brook 'n' Breck, May 21, 'I958l Mr. C. A, Belch has had many famous men in his classes at Male. In the following paragraphs some of them have expressed their gratitude for having Mr. Belch as a teacher and friend. Dewitt 0. Myatt, Manager of Development, Atlantic Research Corp., Virginia: My class of '331!2 found itself in a pretty grim time--the bottom of the Great Depression. But none of the gloom pene- trated Mr. Belch's classes, Chemistry was too much of a challenge to us to allow room for anything else. Mr. Belch's kindness and serious urge to pound a little knowledge into our immature heads were apparent. His quiet achievements with the thousands of minds he has influenced in his career are greater than most of us can hope to approach. Dr. Carter Davidson, President of Union College, New York: 'fl shall always remember the per- sonal friendliness and humor with which Mr. Belch carried on his classes, but I also remember how tough he could be on the unknowns', in lab. His thirty-nine years at Male constitute a great ed- ucational contribution, and I join his thousands of former pupils and friends in hailing him as one of the outstanding teachers who have given to Male High the national reputation it enjoys. Clinton J. Korfhage: Florist: Louisville, Kentucky: Mr. Belch has been my favorite consultant for several years. Applying chemistry to the florist business is an everyday must. I still remember the life history of black wheat rust, though it doesn't apply to our business, and the many 10 cents I had to forfeit to him for lockerkeys, Mr. Belch is truly a dedicated public servant. Charles J. Wetherell, Chemist, Girdler Corp., Arizona: In addition to the influence of my father, Mr. Belch had a great deal to do with my coming to Male and taking science. The times he saw me during the years previous to my enrollment at Male he inquired about my studies and gave me books on general science. Mr. Belch was truly instrumental in guiding me to a career in chem- ical engineering. Wilson W. Wyatt: Lawyerg Louisville, Kentucky: Mr. Belchis fine teaching had such an influ- ence on my life that it even extended into the next generation. My daughter is a chemistry major in college and hopes to devote her life to science. It is a real privilege to have been a student in the class of such an outstanding man as Mr. Belch. Mr. Milburn Lauds Chemistry Dept. We have the best setup in the city, except the University of Louisville, for teaching chemistry, said Mr, W. S. Milburn. The reason Mr. Milburn made this statement is that Male is the only high school in Louisville that actually gives a course in Quantitative Analysis. Other schools may say they offer this course, but they do not do the actual work that Male students do. From the beginning of the course to the end of it a student works in the lab and with the analytical balances. When the advanced chemistry lab was built, it was valued at S18,000. The nine analytical balances used by the students cost about S200 each. I have never known a boy to go to Speed Scientific School and flunk out if he had taken this advanced course, continued Mr. Milburn. HA person needs Quantitative Analysis in high school if he expects to be able to go on in chem- istry without any trouble. When a student has finished this course, he should be able to make acid and base solutions, to operate the bal- ance with accuracy, and to run titra- sqm Mas'-.bum 0 - - - . , , , perahng balance, and John Davis listen to Mr. C. A Belch as Xlhgnsgrlglffollfgg percentages il:mt:t:l:LnZol:gwAZ: operate analytical balance. Here the bays are weighing a One Hundred Thirty-three 51+ ,.,..... Brook 'n' Breck Staff and Mr. D. Fryrear went to Columbus, Ohio to interview the Chope brothers. Success Recipe Contains WORK ' According To Boys Making Good Things unhoped for happen oftener than things we desire Wilbert and Roy Chope as youngsters never imagined themselves to be in the largest firm of Industrial Nucleonics in America today. Wilber is now president of this corporation and Roy, executive vice-president. To be sure, these men had their goals and did expect to go into some field of electrical engineering, They had their dreams as well as all young people do. Bert and Roy Chope were born in Louisville. They went to Male and both received scholarshipsg Roy went to University of Louisville and Bert, to Vanderbilt. At Male, they were both officers in the ROTC and band and orchestra. The boys were also active in baseball and public speaking. Both of them were top-honor students. Bert has a masterls degree from M. 1. T., and Roy from Harvard. After the brothers received their master's degree, they and George Foster started Industrial Nucle- onics, Corporation in 1950. Located in Columbus, Ohio, this dynamic organization has grown to a multi- million dollar corporation in eight short years. The enthusiasm and drive of these brilliant young men are evident throughout their corporation. It is a new organization composed of young people. When we toured the plant, we had the wonderful feeling of knowing that it is possible to become successful while still quite young. The product of this concern is a machine that measures the thickness of industrial products-plastics, paper, rubber, steel, and cardboard-by means of nuclear energy-with an accuracy hitherto unattainable. When not busy in his office at Industrial Nucleonics, Bert devotes much of his time to World Neigh- bors. While he was in World War II, he saw the cities lying in ruins after being bombed, and he decided to do something about the situation, Having heard of Dr. John Peters' idea of World Neighbors, Inc., Bert joined him and now is Chairman of the Board. This is an organization dedicated to the sharing of technical and agricultural know-how with the underdeveloped areas of the world, such as parts of Africa and Asia. In addition to the recognition Bert has received in World Neighbors, he has been given many awards. He was selected as Junior Chamber of Commerce Man of the Year for Columbus, Ohio, in 1952. 'tOut- standing Young Electrical Engineer of l955', was presented to him by Eta Kappa Nu, engineering society. Bert was selected as one of t'Ten Outstanding Young Men of 1957 by the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce. One of Roy Chope's main interests lies in the improving of high school science departments. He often goes to the schools in Columbus and lectures in classes about the field of electrical engineering, talking personally with the students about their possible future in the field of science. During Roy's military career, he was in charge of obtaining upper air radiological data for the original Bikini atom bomb tests. Just before he joined Industrial Nucleonics, he was employed as an electronics scientist engaged in upper air rocket research in New Mexico. When Roy joined Bert and George Foster to form their corporation, he drew the basic design of the original nuclear measuring systems. One might think these men would have a feeling of superiority about them because of their having gained success in such a phenomenally short time. but this is not the case at all. They are very likeable, down-to- the-earth young men. Their tastes are simple. The Chope recipe for success is: Desire and hard work being the main ingredients-a dash of luck helps. As Bert put it, Pm not smarter than anyone else: I just outwork them. One Hundred Thirty-four By Pat Williams and Carol Washington lReprinl from Brook tn' Breck, May 21, 19581 .SR .pri R3 gi f S sf t ft it Courier-Journal Photo IN THE FAMILY . , . The distinguished-alumnus award was given at Louisville Male High School com- mencement to Wilbcrt E. Chope, left, and his brother. Henry Roy Chopc. Columbus, Ohio. Louisville at- torney Grover Sales, right. made the presentation. Chope Brothers Return to Male High In Triumph iReprini from the Courier-Journal, May 30, 1955 and April 27, l95Cl Two yeung men teited at commencement as distinguished alumnij sat in the principal's office . . . without any of the nervousness that usually pervades such a sitting. They radiated confidence, for they are the Chope brothers -- Henry Roy, 37. and Wilbert E., 35 -ol' Columbus. Ohio. and they were returning to their old school in the triumphant style that crosses every high-school boys day dreams, They came in their private plane. Their business is the multiinillion dollar Industrial Nucle- onics Corporation which pioneered in the peacetime uses of atomic energy, Their mission was to rc- ceive Males annual distinguished-alumnus award. given this year by attorney Grover Sales and the Male High Alumni Association at commencement exercises . . . in Freedom Hall. They expressed a different kind of concern ab 3ut youth they revisited the school from which Wilbert was graduated in 1941 and Henry in 1939. Twenty years ago. graduating seniors used to ask about a job: What's the opportunity? How can I get ahead? Now, in many schools. the No. 1 question is: What's your retirement plan? The alumnus award at Male was established f.ve years ago by attorney Grover Sales, who each year donates the cup to the winner. This year he gave one, and the Male High Alumni Association gave the other. Previous winners have been Clem D, Johnston in 1954, then president of the United States Chamber of Commerce: cartoonist Fontaine Fox in 19553 Federal Circuit judge Shackelford Xlillcr in 1956. iuitl tiger Y. Nlurphrec in ISJST. former chief ot' the nations guided-missile program. One Hundrcfl Thirty-fine Milburns Anticipate European Vacation By Pat Williams The World's Fair at Brussels! Paris, Rome, Germany, Switzer- land! London! Amsterdam! Copen- hagen! Magic words, these. And yet, they carry the magic of dreams come true for our principal, Mr. W. S. Milburn, and Mrs. Milburn who will fly to Berlin, June 25, and spend approxiamtely a month in Europe. The main purpose of the trip is to visit their daughter and s0n-in- law who live in Berlin. Two little granddaughters in the home pos- sess great pulling power in that direction, also. Being with my daughter and grandchildren will really be a wonderful birthday present, said Mr. Milburn whose birthday, June 26, is arrival day in Berlin. He is also greatly interested in going through the World's Fair exhibits and in seeing other parts of Europe. Mrs. Milburn, who teaches at Manly Junior High School, said laughingly, ' ' S i n c e I've been teaching Latin for so many years, I am really looking forward to that grand tour of Rome. We all hope they have a won- derful trip, said Mr. Knudson, assistant principal, Hand we shall look forward to hearing all about it in the fall. Then he added slyly, 'tl think that could be the topic of a good assembly programi don't you? Senior Satellite Zooms Through S ace To Moon 9- '-.f...-,a.-,- -,R -3, , 'T ..,-'fa I n , - . I t 'X ', ..-.f,-,!-- AT THE GRAND FINALE-COMMENCEMENT-MAY 29 Bless this class, O Lord, we prayp Protect Mole High by night and day. O 'IIlllldI'l'lI Thirty-.sr'1' Courfesy of Los Angels T DREAM IN FLORAL BEAUTY- Pasadena, California Tournament of Roses 1958 l New Worlds to Conquer -Spirit of space travel is reflected illus- trating the sun with heavenly bodies above itl Louisville Float, L. M. H. S. Band, Honor Guard, and Drill Corps in the Parade One Hundred Thirty-eight MALE H f XO, l g fx ge- 3i.iX3 'DS E ia ' ? E EI XS a ?'gs9 'UHTQI .rx Bc STERs 5?wmw HW PATRONS A Friend Poachy Marks Beechmont Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Alvin R. Mathis Charles Devaney Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mercer Miss Mary Ann Devaney Mr. and Mrs. David A. Mercer Martin J. Duffy Mr. and Mrs. David S. Mercer Gay's Jewelry Stores Mr. and Mrs. William L. Mercer Mr. and Mrs. Max Goldstein Mrs. Lydia Moreland Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Hambaugh Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Phillpot A. A. Horsley Dorothy Schweckendiek Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Horsley Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schweckendiek Mrs. Florence Horsley Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Shanks Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Cecil C. Shanks Louise Juda Clarence Shanks Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kyle Mr. and Mrs. John Veeley Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Lyon Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wurfel Pictures by: Sam Hinerfeld, Courier-Journal, Louisville Times, Los Angeles Times, Robert Kerr, Brook 'n' Breck, Caufield and Shook, Bunton Seed Co., Photo Reflex Studio. One Hundred Forty BEST WISHES to MALE'S 1958 GRADUATING CLASS from THE STAFF OF MALE'S NEWSPAPER BROOK 'N' BRECK lMrs. Mary Hodge Cox, Advisori MALE'S SPECIALTIES Special College Board Classes College Preparatory Courses Clerical and Business Courses Reserve Officers Training Corps Music lBand, Orchestra, Glee Clubs, Girls Drill Corpsi Athletics lFootball, Basketball, Baseball, Track, Tennis, Golfi Debate, Public Speaking, and Publications One Hundred Forty-one HARCOURT 81 CO. INCORPORATED Fine Stationery Engraving Wedding Invitations Announcements Class Rings and Pins Service Awards 418 West Main JU 4-4449 One Hundred Forty-two Discount to Students on uniforms Cleaning at its best Fast Service EVERGREEN CLEANERS EMerson 8-I 330 3I'I W. WOODLAWN A FRIEND COLEMAN 'S DOUGLASS PHARMACY Bardstown Rd. 8. Douglass Blvd. lloopl Prescription Specialists FREE DELIVERY Hlghland 3200 QUICK 8a PEARL Floor Coverings Carpets Installation 8g Cleaning 434-436 E. Market JUniper 7-0279 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF '58 GARDEN ACRES PHARMACY MARY LOU GRILL Regular Meals GOOD FOOD - BEVERAGES Open 4 A.M. til I A.M. Marvin J. Hall, Owner ANN'S BEAUTY SALON 2241 Bardstown Road Hlghland 7329 Call For An Appointment MODERN HI-CAP TIRE CO. 7th and Oak JUniper 5-5067 KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES One Hundred F or-by-three BARBER SHOP ELECTRIC N.E. Cor. 28th 8. Dumesnil Sis. 327 E. Caldwell PARK'-AND Specialist in Commercial Modem -Clean and Industrial Lighting Air-Conditioned BIRKHEAD COMPANY Heating, Air Conditioning and Appliances SALES AND SERVICE For Prompt Service Call MElrose 7-4904 Compliments of Compliments of LUTHER M. ROBERTS A FRIEND and HENRY V. B. DENZER E. C. VANCE BARBER SHOP 4407 Park Blvd. Five Chairs To Serve You Proprietor Walter Neeb STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS Home Demonstrations Money For Clubs 4454 Park Blvd. Free Giffs LOUISVILLE 9, KY. Wilda McDowell EMerson 6-1056 One Hundred F orty-four CLASS RINGS-CLUB PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS KENTUCKY BAlFOUR COMPANY 615 South First Street JUniper 4-4034 Gffice Hours: Week Days 8:30-4:30p Saturdays 9:30-1:00 MALE HIGH STUDENTS . . . DROP IN AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE! IT IS A PLEASURE TO SERVE MALE HIGH WITH OUR CAPS AND GOWNS Co-operative Cap and Gown Co. J. T. Maloan DRESDEN, TENNESSEE One Hundred F arty-five Serving . . . motorists with dependable petroleum products since the days of the first horseless-carriage. O STANDARD OIL COMPANY TAYLOR DRUG STORE 3rd and Woodlawn EMerson 3-2623 Free Delivery PRESCRIPTIONS - SCHOOL SUPPLIES EHRLER'S DAIRY 3231 Poplar Level Road MEIrose 4-0561 Compliments of l.EO'S HIDE-A-WAY 123 W. Jefferson KENWOOD MOTORS 6900 Southside Drive One Hundred F orty-six Complimenfs of MR. KOERBER'S GERMAN CLASSES GERMAN ll Hubley, Gordon G, 4 Miller, Donald G. Mashburn, Sam H. 3 Porter, Carl L. Mercer, David S. 4 Secuskie, Laurel L. 4 Wyssbrod, Herman R. GERMAN lll 4 Smith, Charles A. GERMAN l Berry, John M. 3 Golden, Joseph J. Blum, Evelyn E. 3 Graw, Paul H. Crawford, lsefta M. 2 Lewis, Charles E. Douglass, Michael J. 2 Owens, Jan C. Duncan, Gyne A. 2 Sams, Moses B. 2 Shemwell, Jerry W. Sei ehrlich, redlich, fleissig, freu ln deinem Diensf, so schwer er sei, Denn Fleiss und Treu und reine Hand Gehf, wie man sagf, durchs ganze Land. One Hundred F orty-seven gwcwt- Stfmtlaa guinea Eafieqe 216 Speed Building Beulah W. George, President A FRIEND SOUTH END FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 3014 South Fourth St. Compliments of JOE Z's PIZZA DRIVE-IN 3705 Bardstown Road Glendale 8-9212 .loe and Carolyn Zappa CARRY-OUT Compliments of W. W. PRIDDY'S GROCERY 4320 Louisville Avenue EMerson 8-1912 One H d ed Fort -ei ht Congratulations and Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF 'I958 DAD's AND MoM's Boosrek CLUB Louisville Male High School Ray J. Brown ........ ......... P resident Henry Bryan ................ ........... V ice President Mrs. Samuel L. Bailey ........ ........ R ecording Secretary Mrs. Richard S. Berkey ........ ........ C orresponding Secretary Hugh P. Skidmore, Sr ........ ...... . .. ......... Treasurer One Hundred F orty-nine Compliments of MR. KOERBER'S ENGLISH CLASSES ENGLISH IV, cs, PERIOD I Brown, Donald L, Brown, William B. Bryan, John A. Dever, Beverly J. Eatman, Ann Eliz. Ficks, John C., III Garriott, John C. Gordon, Bernard Haendiges, Gordon Hockensmith, Don W. Horsley, Floyd E. Hyman, Steve S. Kelly, Dennis R. Mashburn, Sam H., Jr. Secuskie, Laurel L. Shackleford, Joyce B, Shaw, Elizabeth Skidmore, Hugh, Jr. Smith, William G. Thompson, Davison W. Williams, Patricia A. Wilson, Rachel Wyssbrod, Herman R. York, David A. Zimmerman, Harry R. ENGLISH IV, PERIOD IV Bell, Bobby A. Bryant, Joanne M. Crawley, Don E. Crowe, James J. Davenport, David L. Drake, Patsy Ann Googe, Annette Gorbandt, Ka ren A. Graham, Gary L, Gray, Cynthia A. Humph rey, Ba rba ra Kelman, Solomon Martin, Randell ENG Champion, Alice A. Compton, Alice F. Douglass, Michael Jackman, Linda S. Lee, Alan L. Mercer, David S. J. Miller, Mary Lou Morgan, Marvin L. Morris, John G. Parks, Sarah E. Potts, Arthur E. Reese, Saundria V. Sizemore, Layton C. Smith, William C. Sneed, Lois J. Stelzer, Sharon A. Stratton, Ersie J. Underwood, Audrey M. Willis, William LISH IV, CB, PERIOD VI J. Merton, William A. Rutherford, Diann Saylors, William E. Smith, Vincent M. Vowels, Kenneth Washington, Carol L. This above all: to thine own self be true, And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man. One Hundred Fifty TRUE or FALSE? The Lord is my shepherd, I shall not want. He maketh me to lie down in green pastures: he leadeth me beside the still waters. He restoreth my soul: he leadeth me in the paths of righteousness for his nome's sake. Yea though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil: for thou art with me, thy rod and thy staff they comfort me. Thou preparest a table before me in the presence of mine enemies: thou anointest my head with oil, my cup runneth over. Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life: and I will dwell in the house of the Lord for ever. You are urged to worship regularly in the church of your choice. If you have no church home in Louisville we invite you to visit with us. WALNUT STREET BAPTIST CHURCH 3rd 8. St. Catherine Sts. BIBLE SCHOOL SUNDAY 9:30 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICES 10:50 AND 7:30 MID WEEK PRAYER SERVICE WEDNESDAY 7:30 P.M. IThis pug provided by a family of Male grad th t t f y g f Ik d th families., One Hundred F ifty-one MR. 8. MRS. I.. E. PARSONS 8x LESTER Friends Always To Male DOWNTOWN A FRIEND MERCURY, INC. 710 West Broadway 'I' B' U S E D C A R S 1117 Wes! Broadway 'I',v Complimenfs of 719 E. Broadway I-A NORMANDIE CONGRATULATIONS FROM BURDORF'S Mr. 8. Mrs. Morris Spielberg and Sons CURLEY EMBRY'S AUTO SALES 924 So. 2nd St. Phone JUniper 7-7135 O ddFft Congrafulafions From AME RICAN-STANDARD .7 9- :s 'L 4 A 'o , U Q. Mark of Merit AMERICAN RADIATOR 8a STANDARD SANITARY CORP O H dred Fifty-three JOHN B. PEWITT, JR. lRegimental Commander - 52 'lzi AND SAM T. BUFORD, Ill CAROLYN DELONG A FRIEND AND LARRY PRIDDY '58 THE HIGHLAND rI.oRIsT 1285 Bardstown Road A sl B Hlghlancl 0487 BETTER SHOES FOR Compliments of LESS MEL GOLDE BAPTIST Book STORE 218 So. Prem Open Monday Night ADAIR 81 WRIGHT TAYLOR 8. BERRY STANDARD SERVICE 3500 Taylor Blvd. EMerson 3-9290 Tires, Tubes 8. Batteries 8g Accessories-Road Service Light Mechanical Work Hours: 6 to ll P.M. One Hundred Fifty-four Compliments of LOUISVILLE MALE HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC ASSOCIATION, INC. O IIFff KELMAN'S GROCERY III7 W. Hill LOUISVILLE, KY. GREMLIN GRILL III9 W. Hill DEAN'S TIRE SERVICE 4Ih and SI. Catherine Established I 923 BLUE BIRD PIE BAKERY, INC. Jackson 8. Broadway LOUISVILLE, KY. A FRIEND McKAY REED, SR. CLASS or l9II McKAY REED, JR. A CLASS OF 1947 JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 507 M. E. Taylor Bldg. LOUISVILLE 2, KY. W E B C 0 R High Fidelity Tape Recorders and Phonograph All Music Sounds BeHer On A WEBCOR One Hundred F ifty- six ADVANCE CLEANERS Office and Plant 1165 Dixie Highway Next Door to Oak Theatre Phone JUniper 3-1036 For Distinctive Designs Call BRYAN'S CHERDKEE FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions WM. H. BRYAN, Manager 1328 Bardstown Road LOUISVILLE 4, KY. HI 6168 lNitel HI 2339 Compliments of HONEY-KRUST BAKERS l Ll l X 1,354 S Z5 Reddy Kilowatt, the alert and swift courier of electricity at home, at school or at work extends congratulations to today's graduates with th is valedictory: ln this electronic age. get all the knowledge you can so that you will live better in the world of tomorrow. LOUISVILLE GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY A Kentucky Corporation One H unclrvd F ifty-seven TUXEDOS To Rent For PROMS 8. WEDDINGS All sizes, all accessories. Sam Meyers Est. 1905 312 W. Jefferson St. JUniper Open Monday 'til 9 P.M. WALT'S MARKET QUALITY MEATS Open Seven Days To I0 P.M. 42634 6918V2 Southside Drive A FRIEND PASSAFIUME'S MARKET Fresh Meat - Produce - Frozen Foods 800 S. Sixth Street CANUPP SERVICE STATION 28th and Market LOUISVILLE, KY. KROTZKI'S FLOWER 8: SHRUB CENTER 3300 Preston Highway LOUISVILLE, KY. EMerson 8-6877 - EMerson 3-3207 All Kinds of Corsages and Cut Flowers HENRY CLAY HOTEL SCOBEE HARDWARE can Juniper 5,2331 Two Locations l For Private Rooms 1266 Bardstown Rd. For 3029 S. Fourth St Dinners ' Dances ' Meetings Accommodate From 'IO to IOOO One Hundred F ifty-eight Compliments of UNIVERSITY GERALD SALIN'S PHARMACY STUDIO For Fine Photographs 1933 South Third Sf- 5330 A. so. Third si. EMerson 3-5530 BETTER WINDOW CLEANING COL. WINDOWS, WALLS and CEILING WASHING Residence, Store, and Office Building 366 Francis Bldg. LOUISVILLE 2, KY. JUniper 3-3375 - Night SPring 8-2068 Lee Payne, Owner When It's Hot . . . Swim . . LIGHTHOUSE LAKE Swimming, Recreation, Dancing One Hundred Fifty-nine ME TOO! Cause me to hear thy loving kindness in the morningg for in thee do I trust: cause me to know the way wherein I should walk, for I lift up my soul unto thee. Deliver me, O Lord, from mine enemies, I flee unto thee to hide me. Teach me to do thy will, for thou art my God: thy spirit is good, lead me into the land of uprightness. Quicken me, O Lord, for thy name's sake: for thy righteousness' sake bring my soul out of trouble. An opportunity for worship, fellowship and Bible study is yours. This church in downtown Louisville ministers to all ages and invites you to all services. BIBLE SCHOOL SUNDAY MORNING 9:30 WORSHIP SERVICES 10:50 AND 7:30 MIDWEEK PRAYER AND PRAISE WEDNESDAY 7:30 P.M. WALNUT STREET BAPTIST CHURCH 3rd 81 St. Catherine Sts. lThis page provided by a family of Male grads in the inter I of young folks and their families., One Hundred Sixty N X Q V 2- Q ff' ymfzzlmmf class of Southern B ll T I h nd Telegraph Co Joyce Anderson Janice Blair Phyllis Bryan Faye Carpenter Erla Cates Alice Dennison Pat Drake Pai' Durbin Lora Garrett Ruth Garrett Delores Godwin Congratulations to the CLASS OF '58 PI BETA CHI Pct Hall Pat Hay Brenda Klemens Gwen Knot Wanda Lawrence Rosemary Long Mary Lou Miller Betty O'Banion Jackie Pearce Phyllis Raysley Lillie Rice Diann Rutherford Butchie Schiess Barbara Slucher Betty Stinson Alice Tucker Carol Washington Judy Wilkerson Barbara Williams LaDonna Wright Geneva Zachery Compliments of A. A. TILLER PIANO COMPANY, INC. MODEL KEY 224 West Walnut Street Home of Chickering, Lester Befsy ROSS and S.E. Corner 28th 8. Dumesnll Henry F. Miller pianos for 54 years. LOUISVILLE, KY. Compliments of GRAND AVENUE DAIRY Enjoy the Courtesy Extended at .IACKIE'S TRANSPORT KITCHEN 710 Grade Lane We specialize in hot plate lunches, short orders, and carry-out orders-Open 24 hours One Hundred Sixty-two BILL GUTHRIE HARDWARE 1468 South 7th Street LOUISVILLE, KY. MEIrose 5-5803 Compliments of SHACKLETTE'S DEPARTMENT STORE 4400 Park Blvd. PAUL A. PEDIGO JEWELER Fine Watch Repair 4305 S. Brook St.-EMerson 6-7638 LOUISVILLE, KY. Compliments of M 8 S GRILL ALBERT'S GRILL 1201 south First sf. Best Wishes To The 1958 GRADUATING CLASS EARL E. BROWN 8a CO. A FRIEND Congratulations To You cLAss OF 'sa REVELL'S COFFEE SHOP 147 South Fifth Street One Hundred Sixty-three TROPICAL FISH Aquariums and Supplies BRQWN APPLIANCES 3107 Taylor Blvd. EMerson 8-4561 BEECHMONT SHOE REPAIR AND CLOTHING EXCHANGE 309 W. Woodlawn lln Basemenll LOUISVILLE 14, KY. EMerson 8-4208 E. KREITMAN'S MARKET 1026 South Fifth St. SHOP AND SAVE EAST END AUTO WRECKERS 1515 Floyd SI. O ddSf Foremost in business furniture and supplies 410-12 West Main Street F 81. G DEPT. STORE OAK STREET 127-129-133 wesf oak s1. AUTQMATIC LAUNDRY JU iPe' 3-4968 305112 E. Oak si. IAt Floydl IT PAYS TO SHOP HERE JUniper 3-9169 CAUFIELD 84 SHOOK Incorporated Photographers New Address 1108 S. 4th St. LOUISVILLE 3, KY. Res: BU 2-9330-Bus: JU 3-5329 PAUL O. HOESS 733 Starks Bldg. - Louisville, Ky. .IEKEL JEWELERS 312 W. Woodlawn Ave. EMerson 3-2111 LOUISVILLE 14, KY. The Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Co PHILADELPHIA, PA. GUS' BILLIARDS THE BLOSSOM SHOP 5,-,ff Drinks .. Snacks - Ice Cream 2218 Bardstown Rd. - Louisville 5, Ky Phone SPring 8-9300 Highlands' Distinctive Floral Designers 1610 Dixie Hishwvv Day: GL 4-0421 -Night: Ju 4-1683 I-OUISVIU-E1 KY- Frances and Joseeph A. App One Hundred Sixty-five TONY'S WRECKER 24 HOUR SERVICE 114 N. Sherrin Ave. TWinbrook 5-8245 No Hills Too Steep No Ditch Too Deep We'll Be On The Go Rain, Sleet, Or Snow St. Matthews, Ky. W. H. VOELKER - L. B. DOERR CHEERLEADERS Barbara Birkelbach Are Always Rosemary Long Lora Garrett FOR GOD DiAnn Rutherford Karen Gorbandt FOR COUNTRY Judy Wilkerson Becky Logsdon FOR MALE Barbara Williams Television Service Experienced Technicians WOODLAWN TELEVISION AND RECORD SERVICE All Work Guaranteed 324 Woodlawn Avenue EMerson 3-3251 Compliments of 300 East Breckinridge GIL SCHABER 1028 Barret Avenue One Hundred Sixty-six MARGIE'S APPAREL SHOP 3122 Taylor Blvd. EMerson 8-4361 Dresses in Junior--Misses cmd Half-Sizes Lingerie - Hose - Sportswear and Jewelery 1103 Larchmont-EMerson 8-1091 R. A. DONNA LEE BEAUTY SHOP Ultra Modern Hair Stylists Groceries, Fresh Meats 8m Vegetables 5366 New Cut Road Leona M. Smith, Owner P11909 EMe 50 ' 3-4354 LIBERTY MEN'S DUR0 C0- 0F SHOE STORE KENTUCKY Men's and Boys' Samples and Cancellations Siding 5PeClUllSlS Famous Nome Brands Everett K. Chase, Pres. SAVE UP T0 507' 4009 Crittenden Drive - Louisville 9, Ky 325 S. Preston St.-JUniper 3-1905 EMe,-son 3-3313 RELIABLE PLAZA BARBER SHOP REFRIGERATION CO. .. . ., . .. . IROQUOIS MANOR Carrier Air Conditioning , Heating 81 Refrigeration lupslmrsl SALES-SERVICE Flat Top Specialty Juniper 5-3182 Room 168-Bldg. saao-A 727 E. Jefferson Louisville, Ky. Compliments of FULTON FISH MARKET, INC. FISH-OYSTERS 8K SEAFOODS 104 West Jefferson Street Louisville 2, Kentucky JUniper 7-0921 One H undrcd Sixty-seven HERBERT C. CRALLE, JR. DOBBS CONTACT LENS CORPORATION 711 South Third Street Our very best wishes to our Seniors Leaving school life to enter life's school MR. AND MRS. C. L. LARSON A FRIEND OHddS h Compliments of MR. AND MRS. HENRY W. BRYAN Compliments of KAELIN'S RESTAURANT Speed and Newburg Road THE NELSON CO. Manufacturers of Combination Aluminum Storm Windows - Doors - Awnings 149 East Woodlawn-Louisville 14, Kentucky EMerson 6-1478 McCLAIN ELECTRIC CO. INC. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Repairing A Specialty 714 E. Market St. Louisville, Ky. One Hundred Sixty-nine School Rings - Club Pins GEO. C. RICHARDS 8. CO., INC. Custom Jewelers Schools 8. Colleges 124 West Main Street-Louisville, Ky. Near Second Street JUniper 4-5764 Trophies - Plaques Alemite Products - Versatile Equipment - Surgery Hose ALEMITE CO. OF OHIO VALLEY Corner of Floyd 8. Burnett, Louisville, Kentucky MElrose 4-0529 Stewart-Warner Instruments and Gages-Hobbs Hour Meters BRIDGES, SMITH 81 CO., INC. THE PAINT PEOPLE Entrance 220 W. Main FREE PARKING-Come thru rear entrance 227-229 West Market Street JUniper 4-4173 What better gift for That Male High Graduate or Student Than a Copy of TIIE' FIRST HUZVDRED YEARS A Beautifully-bound, Beautifully-illustrated History of Louisville Male High School AvAn.AsLE AT L.M.H.s. OFFICE One Hundred Seventy Mark the occasion with a Photo Reflex Portrait Let the unique Mirror Camera of your official Yearbook photographer be your recorder of all memorial occasions. Photo Reflex Studio 2nd Floor S t e W a r t ' s Fourth and Walnut Louisville, Ky OHddS y ,fl ufograplzs One Hundred Seventy-three Courtesy of Los Angela T DREAM IN FLORAI. BEAUTY- Pasadena. California Tournament of Roses 1958 l Dream Come True - Beautiful Ohio in Dreams Again I See l Louisville Float, L. M. H. S. Band, Honor Guard, and Drill Corps in the Paracle One Hundred Seventy-four QMALE 2 o N - lv : ik uni: Q in O 52 E EI O xt O 3 ?f V X X U li f grfxt Zinis J9gi'7 o,9 0-2 E E O iii? EI nay , ' ! + X. ', i ? 'XX' 661121 illuur 151111 All ' k X Q, .-1 J, , 4 , J 4 . . p.: x K' 1 , - f -,Wm KL? .M .H AU., . iffie f , se, , A -iii . , x, .5 f . ,QQ 2, AQ, x- - ' -:LV .mg wiv, ,sh Y M953 ,x ,gr , ,in L ,bfi ,- -K up 1 ,wg faigiiiym 5 5, V gwgffwr , 4 ' ' J 'SJ' . Y ftffgw PM .',..,m,f . 1 ff V 9 S f , ...N. , ,,, , -.,1 wr- f - ,I+ 1, mr ' '- F A L-.1 pf. 1,34 , 1 'QV 1 , I, ' vm - E, Z, 2351 Q f 1 A 1, , ,M ,ww Q51 w V' '. I' I , 4,4 .. 1 .r fu' 't . J. . N ' fe yu' Q .ff'1,5 -A, H' ' 1 K ,T REE '41 'I - iJ?wf5i. N I QA., iigpf Ogg QM? Ji ' C.,'7 'llflV6.illIl'lL'lflll ? CGNQRATULATIONS STUDENTS: Hou have qraduated from one of the excelf- lent hiqh schools of free America. Trulq the freedom of education is qour heritaqe, cherf ish this freedom and qour future happiness and prosperitq will be assured. Go forth with faith and zeal, protect this qlof rious heritage with all the power and will at qour command. The future of America is placed in qour hands. what shall it be? Louie P. WERNZ FRED H. GLANZ ERN S U'