Louisville High School - Mirror Yearbook (Louisville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1941 volume:

J 1 1 .1 151 51 ,sz 3 . , . 1,-15 -- I 1 A - Illfl llll' 711'l1fF'5 IIN'-w' ,E'L my f., 1+ thc Nl 111411 ST ltf oi 41 111 o1'dc1' to give you fl 'WF' 111014 111TQ1cs1111g 1111111141 do lJ1'0Vid0 you with Thr sc lllfilll cs 111111 11 1 ltr ups to 1 wall, ill f11t111'o yvars, a 1 1 o I ID lEMt1U'l2IDAX'I2Y ' ' 'MORE and more students are made to feel the neces- sity for preserving DEMOCRACY. They are assuming responsibility in democratic ideas in the class- rooms, clubs, and even the towns in which they live. They are being educated to become good citizens, and in this way will, in the future, uphold the democratic ideals of our country. We read every day in the newspapers that DEMOCRACY is heing crushed hy the totalitarian pow- ers. Now, more than ever, we need in some way to strengthen our hold on our present form of government. If the future citizens of the United States learn and prac- tice democratic ways in school, there will he no need to fear the downfall of DEMOCRACY. On the following pages, the seniors of Louisville High School express their views of DEMOCRACY and what it means to them. Eileen Pillot - 'tinsures political and social equality D E M 0 C R A C Y 5 1r,, ii SN '1 5 UHSIW Mill ' , .WH Y Q M -J .VX 5 ei ii 'S' ,Mu uf .11 w wff 0+-1 if f ,-' wx fir' - f , y r 4 . - -1 Ui4.m.,:, 'lugffh tf, 5,-fc Q c N 1 X C f II F M U R A f 'X f A,m Emf Q ny , QX , 4 visa x ,Q., Mo CBM 'X X SQA NV K OOC, 0 y V396 KNO sw sm VQM MCQNS if 'V - ' fyQfQxX ixei ..... v QJACYOX ' -ekfgygxx A NXfww,QN N? 0 'v K, AK Qm 901, 'Y-'59 ix-e 55, YXQQW Aka a OQQQQ ewes ke 580 'QNQQX . 'ZWN YN YBQJQK fb' XX QXL X 0 Q4 fame SIENIIUID SID1DNS'DlI2S l l CHESTER E. RILEY DOROTHY WALTENBAUGH ID IE ID ll 'C Alf II 'DN Two of our faculty members who have helped to create the spirit ot democracy in us during our tour years ot high school are our senior sponsors, Miss Dorothy Waltenhaugh and Mr. Chester Riley. By their humor, genial spirit, and wisdom they have presented to us a new View-point and a hroader knowledge of the true values of education and democracy. As a mark of our esteem we, the 1941 Mirror Staff, respectfully dedicate this book to Miss Waltenhaugh and Mr. Riley. Joe Quilter - Hfreedom and the right to happiness nf D E M O C R A C Y 'E A , 3 L i P, . L-, u L 11, , If 4 ig, ,,,. 0 if 5 , . , F.?5,'2'1'4. 'V U ' ' I . ' , V .Q , f . . . F , ' , , - .. . . hxm1x4mzmsMfA,1Ma4.f'..2-,fm'f.f1, fL4s::.n.,.M2zw:.'w.S.4mdmi LaLAni1P f , -i.,::v1.:.Mmu.rzf::J.fp'.'w ws mmmfnfum.-.m.1.hf.amux5u:.!v' 5 :..MfQ.q.n.mL my r Lg D E M O C R ID ID IESII ID IEN if ' ' Wil 'CIE'-IDIDIES.. ' ' H. E. WILSON R. A. STRAUSSER Superintendent Principal In selection of the theme Democracyf' the Mirror Staff is to be highly commended, No more timely or appropriate subject could be secured. Few people today take the time to find out what democracy really is, and most take it for granted as being a form of government assured for the future. A study of it would be a great help, for it is the indefiniteness of our impressions that fill our minds with uncertainties and doubts. In order to insure a proper study and understanding, our institutions of learning must so organize themselves that true democracy is practiced and a successful working system built up within their walls among students, faculty, and community. Thus the members of such schools shall learn democratic living by living in an ideal environment surrounded by all the problems and complexities of everyday life in a miniature form. It is only through the ability of such institutions to accomplish their aim that we can hope to maintain the American way of living. R. A. Strausser We are now cruising on the good ship Democracy as she sails along on the sea of life, Our school is located toward the forward part of the ship so that our students may learn to navigate this great ship of ours. Our hope is that our school will strive with greater determination to guide our ship away from that of Nazism, Fascism, Communism, and other obstacles which are placing themselves before us. Other ships are following our courseg so let us all strive to be leader at all times. Not only America, the Beautiful, but America, the Democracy. H. E. Wilson Hazel Newhouse - equality in government and among people A C Y I A W llllllll u F. KARL BOYLE Baldwin-Vvallzicv College B.S. Algebra IX and XI, Plane and Solid Geometry 7th Grade Sponsor Dc-hole Coach WAYNE ASH BAUGH Mt, Union College A,B. Phys. Ed., English, Health Leaders Club Advisor Football Coach Basketball Coach Track Coach sg JANE CAUSER EMELYN H. CLOSE Ohio University, Columbia University BS. M.,-X. 'N Vocal Music if Cle-e Club Director JA Gene-va College French, American History Sophomore Class Sponsor s A HARRY FRY 53 ELLIS M. HOSTZETLER Gosh:-n College B.A. Am. Gov., Sociology, Consumer Education Rostronian Club Advisor Debate- Coach 1 AID II N IETF Baldwin- Vlfallace, Wooster B.lVl. B.S.lVl. Insirumental Music Band and Orchestra Director I ff X is .YJ ,Q M 'Q ' K' g , to T ,aff f Y MABEL E. KiNSEv Ashland Colle-ge Q Jig? lu BNA. Business Eng., Business Train- xww' 5 ing, Eighth Grade English ' , x Q 22. JUANITA MILLER Ohio State lgnivv-rsity HS. Home Economics llornv livonornicss Xtlvisui ROBERT L. MOFFETT Mt. Union College-. Ohio State BS. lVl.S, Biology School Film Advisor .-Xnnual Advisor, Sr. lli-Y J, Arlvisor ,,,.yw,mk E in E KATHRYN McPl-IERSON - Q fy rf X i W 'P , Kent State University As, V 15.5. Physical Ed., World History, T Hygiene in it K f, DOROTHY NEFF Xvssle-yan i an Dramatics, Journalism 'J jr. and Sr. Plays Spotlight Advisor Rostroniz-in Advisor DONALD PATTON Ohio State University HS. in Education Chemistry and Physics Science Club Co-Sponsor lfrc-shman Class Sponsor IFAVC IU IUPY CHESTER E. RILEY lVlo. State Tvachers Uollegr- Ohio State- B.S., Nl.A. Industrial Arts Senior Class Sponsor CAROLINE M. ROUSH lflora Stone Mather College Westerii Reserve University fX.B. English IX, Eng. X, Gen. Nlath. Annual Staff Advisor junior Class Sponsor l 5 CHARLE ' an , S E. STEVENS Kent State University B,S. in Edurution ,W VII, VIH, and Jr. American History ,lunior Ili-Y Advisor '. 'I 'fri u X f' 1: r! WILBUR A. STUCKEY X Munchest:-r College 0 AJS. , General Science Science Club Co-Sponsor junior Class Sponsor ,if V - - NANCY M. WALKER .xv Q Mount Union Colleg V V 'Q AB. X 6 .' K History and English .77 Girl Reserves Advisor Freshman Sponsor DOROTHY WALTENBAUGH Kent State University B.S. in Education Bookkeeping, Business Arith. Senior Class Sponsor 'WCA II3 II N Ililf 1 EARL D. WALTER Ke-nl Slate University lS.S. in Education 'Iypewrlhng and Shorthand L umme-rcial Club Advisor Sophomore Sponsor ELIZABETH WARSTLER XX'ittenbt-rg A. li. Latin IX, X, XI, Eng. VII Sth Grmlf- Sponsor ,pmt ibu- MABEL WARREN Musklngurn Knoll:-ge xX.B. Eng. IX and Eng. Literature 7th Grade Sponsor ' C W. ZESIGER University of Alabama BNA. VII, VIII, and Economic Geography Sth C-racle Sponsor, Assistant Football, junior Basketball Coach, and Baseball Coach ARWILDA WILSON SUMMERS Mt, Unlon College Western Reserve U. AB. BS. in I..S. Librarian DOROTHY GORDON Secretary , N, 5 'ck bi. duh if , sl if . ,f..,f '.fa-2, ht-ri' F' ' . . H ' -' ft. ..- .. , r SA II: A1 IU IUIV K A Il Illlllll Q Wlll llllll Q t III IU NPD ID II AN S CHARLES GASNIIRE JOHN KERCHNER Perhaps two of the most familiar faces to be seen in our corridors are those of our two custodians, Mr. Kerchner and Mr. Gasmire. It is their duty to see that an even temperature is maintained throughout the building at all times. Each evening after the Hnotablesi' have gone, they and their N. Y. A. staff sweep the building so that it will be clean for the following day's session. CCSIEILIEICIIIIWIE SIEIIQWIIICIE IDIDAIDIDH II3 'DA ID ID 'D If IE ID IU 'CAUT Il 'DN Although not so well known, by the student body, the five people who comprise our board are intelligent, well-educated men and women who are leaders in our community. They are doing now, as they have done in the past, all that they can to make Louisville High School one of the most progressive high schools in the country. It is to them that we are indebted for our splendid faculty and, to a certain extent, for the spirit of Democracy which prevails in our school. Richard Immel - freedom of speech, press and the right to use them D E M O C R A C Y IFIDAMtIlflDS 'Ulf lDIEMt'D'E!l3A1 V Row I, Left to Right, Seated: Miss Roush, Merle Crosbie, Ethel Snyder, Pauline Wilson, Betty Carman, William Crawford, Phyllis Doll, Margaret Sheatsley, Mary Beuchat, Evelyn Conway, Cl H ll eo a as Row 2, Standing: Robert Schaich, Robert Hocking, ,Iohn Rebillot, Wendell Bircher, joe Schrader. Donald Culler, Warren Kandel, Winifred Trew, Kathryn Thelss, Florence Grisez, Betty Schramm. joan Schrader, Phyllis Sluss, Beatrice Walker. Mr. Moffett Mt ll ID ID 'U ID SWA IF If Here we find a small group busily and happily at work. These Framers of Democracy are all intent on making this book the most interesting and accurate account ever published. Many are writing bills: some are typingg others are engaged in assembling the Congressional Recordg and still others are at Work on the Bill of Rights or National Defense. ,fi Editor-in-Chief --- -,- Merle Crosbie Assistant Editor H- ,.., Phyllis Sluss Business Manager --- ..,....,....... Robert Schaicli Assistant Bus. Mgr. - Feature Editors -, Warren Kandel Kathryn Theiss, Betty Schramm VVinifred Trew. Activity -- .... Wendell Bircher, Ethel Snyder Class ..... --, Pauline Wilson, Beatrice Walker Athletic .... --- --- ....... Robert Hocking, John Rebillot Snapshots U- ..................... Joe Schrader. Donald Culler Artists ...,. Mary Beuchat. Margaret Sheatsley. Phyllis Doll, William Crawford, Grace Couts Typists -- W- Betty Garman, Florence Grisez, Advisors - - - Joan Schrader, Evelyn Conway ---- Mr. Moffett and Miss Roush June Scott -- unlimited privileges to every one D E M 0 C R A C Y 'ClIlfIIZIEN SQ Miller - government of all of the people Q lv 659 0 - A ' . Q till X, '71 l 17 lllllllllllll J 5-5 D E M 0 c R A c Y my N, al E' ? 'N Q .- E Q Q ? I E 5 f 5 L , . , Q 1 , i 4 K '1 JI SI N ,AUFD IDS .7 1 dfvr M IAN BALL General Course: lii'Y 2,43 Football I,2. 3,43 Spotlight: Proni Committee I dare do all that may become a man. DOROTHY B General Coursey Girl Reserve 5,43 Spot light 43 Managing Editor: junior Play Prom Committee. Senior Play A smile in her eye. . . I WENDELL BIRCHER follege Entrance: Hi-Y 2,5,4: Annual Staff 43 Band l,2,3,43 Orfhestra l,23 Literary 43 Glee Club I3 Prom Com- mittve3 Class Historian l Born for success he seemed. MARY BISHOP ' General Courseg Girl Reserve 3,43 Prom Committee3 Spotlight Staff 4 The only way to have a friend is to be one. 1 , f 1 ie. SI NIIIDI S General Course: Spotlight 4 Her hair is not more sunny than her heart. 'c ,. fl Y RUBY BLANDFORD Commercial Courseg Girl Reserve 3.43 Home EC. Club Z3 Operetta 2,33 Glee Club l,2,3.43 Prom Committee3 Com- mercial Club 2 Mischief dances in her eye. V415 College Entrance3 Girl Reserve 33 Prom Committee3 Lincoln High l EILEEN BURK A joke, a laugh, a happy way. . ,, ftaff. RICHARD BURNS General Courseg Spotlight Staff 4 All things come round to him who will but wait. Ball 'lD0t,' UDOCV' Bi5h uBl0l'idien Rllby HBLITI-Cien HDiCli,' Joan Schrader -- life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness 2 D 13 M o c R A c Y MEN ATO IDS ROBERT BURNS General Courseg Spotlight Staff 4 It is impossible to please the whole world. W5 N JOHN BURY Ge ral Course, Spotlight Staff 43 Oper- etta 2,33 Literary 23,41 Glee Club l.2,3,4 Sing away sorrow, cast away care. -nfuu ffl vw' MIRIAM CARLSON Commercial Course: Spotlight Staff 4, Glee Club l: Prom Committee: Senior Play Silence is the element in which great things fashion themselves. PAUL CLAPPER College Entrance: Hi-Y 2,33 Annual Z3 Band l,2,3,4g Orchestra lg Literary 43 Glee Club I,4g Prom Committee, Trac 2,3,4g Basketball Manager Z,3,4: Foot- ball Manager 3,4: Clee Club Sec'y. 4 I am saddest when l sing. So are those who hear me. 'sig I NIIIDIIDS EVELYN CONWAY Commercial Course: Girl Reserve 3: Spotlight 45 Annual Staff 4, C-lee Club L: Prom Committeep Commercial Club Well-timed silence hath more eloquence than speech? 1 1 5' MARJORIE COOK Commercial Courseg Girl Reserve 3: Spotlight 45 Operetta I,23 C-lee Club l,2g Commercial Club 4, Home Ec. Club 1,2 Her stature tall. ROBERT COOK College Entrance: l-li-Y 2,3g Science Club l,2,3,43 Spotlight Staff 43 Junior Play: Prom Committee, Class President 3. Treasurer 2 Let the worst come to the worst. ' F ' is MARY ELLEN CRITEAN V i Commercial Course, Girl Reserve 3: A ' ' Spotlight Staff 43 Commercial Club 4 K 'G' J Neat, not gaudy. gow V lakki .wif s Bob Burrhead Whistler Clap Connie Cookie Bob Mary Ellen X sk, 2,-Q: Jane Schrader - freedom of press, religion, speech, and the right to vote D E M 0 C R A C Y me HSIEN AIFU ID S SI N II 'D IDS , , Q VIRGINIA CRITEAN kai' DONALD CUU-ER -, - . Y -, . Colleje Entranceg lli-Y 3.4: Leaders bineral Course' bpothght Stdff 4 Cluxb 3,4, Treasurer 45 Annualg Prom Secret and self-contained Lommluee Let every man mind his own business. RITA CROCK NADINE DILLMAN General Courseg Girl Reserve 3,4g Home ri fm' L-ollege Entranceg Girl Reserve 314. ROS- Lc, Club 43 Spotlight Staff 4 tronian 5,4g Science 2: Debate 45 Glee Hcontented with littlej, J' JF Club I: Prom Lonxmlttee C ! 'Z 'L' A kind and gentle heart she had. 'f ,L ff - ' X' I, f4.f0.,f.-,vm ,ef MERLE CROSBIE MARILYN DOLL College Entranceg Girl Reserve 3,41 Hon, or Girl 5,43 Annual Staff 4. E.clitor-in- lhiefg Band l,2,3,4g Orchestra l,2,3,4 Prom Committeeg Liberty Township I . Kiollege Entrance: Girl Reserve 3,43 Spotlight 4: Clee Club Z5 Prom Com- mitteeq Commercial Club 4g Osnaburg Township I: Senior Play High esteem secured by hard work. -'Facts are Stubborn ghingsj' X 97'AQ-4.- N 'l' x.f' I' ' ANNA JULE DONOVAN FRANCIS CUENOT s College bintranceg IlifY 3,43 Leaders Club 5.41 Vicevpresident 4 College Entramzeg Girl Reserve 3,43 Spotlight 45 Clee Club I: Drum Major 23,45 Class Historian Z wrhe besbhumnred man-U A little work, a little play to keep us going. nr -W. Virg Kid Bing Franny Skeets Deanie Marilyn Donovan Esther Friel - freedom from per-seeution because of the views we have E 5: IFRN D E M o C R A I. Y s Q '5- l 5. .-fb. V nu .at .Y A 4, C ' .A SEN AUFU ID S HAROLD DOUGHERTY College Entrance: I-li-Y 2,3,4g Leaders Club 3.4, President 4: Prom Comm. Life is not so short but that there is always time enough for courtesy. MARY DOYLE Commercial Coursey Commercial Club 4 'Tis wise to learn. MARIAN DWYER Commercial Courseg Girl Reserve 3,4g Sec'y. 43 Home EC. Club I,Z, Treas. 2g Rostronian I,Z,3,4g Drum Major Z,3,4g Prom Com She was our que our rose, our star. , JACK EMERSON General Courseg Spotlight 4 I wasn't always a man of woe. Sum ll-onus HELEN MAE EVANS Commercial Courseg Spotlight 4 Be silent and safe-silence never betrays you. VIOLET FARBER College Entranceg Girl Reserve 4: Spot- light 4: Prom Committee She smiled, and the shadows departed. sv RICHARD FERGUSON enera Courseg lli-Y 23 Spotlight 4: Basketball 2.39 Football l.3,4g Track Z I have trod the road of knowledge, and now my feet are sore. INIAROLD FRANK General Courseg Spotlight 4 I shall be as secret as the grave. l . Doc Mary Queenie Jack Sleepy Fibber Spark Frankie Betty Rohrer - life, liberty, and pursuit of happiness' 1 E M 0 C ' R A C Y MEN ATU IDS I SI N II 'D IDS ESTHER FRIEL LEON GATT5 Commercial Courseg Girl Reserve 3,41 general gl-,ul-Se: Junior play: Spotlight Home EC. Club l,2,4g Science Club 2.3, Treasurer 3g Prom Committeeg Com- mercial Club 2,4 He's a little lad, but he's on the way up. Personality plus. EDWARD FRITZ DOLORES GILBERT ' General Courscg lli-Y 2.3,4p Science General Course: Girl Rese ,ve 3,45 2.5.42 Spofiillht 4: Band l,2,3g Glee Science 3,43 Spotlight 45 Prom Com- Club I,2: Basketball l,Z: Football I,2, mittee 5,45 Baseball l,2,5,4 A daughter of the gods, divinely tall. For courtesy wins woman all as well as valor may. AV at e 14' GEORGE FULTON V lf' 4 4 4 RUTH GRANT . A. r G . 'l ' 3 ' 3 ' General Course: Hi'Y 2,3,4g Track l,2g iw el,l3i?,4?tBl2?ar5p??lgl25peLi'etSale? Llub Football I,2,3,4g Spotlight 4 It' h b ' t b b . Helter-skelter. Hurry-scurry. S er usmess 0 e usy FLORENCE GRISEZ BETTY GARMAN College Entrance: Girl Reserve 3,4, Vice- College Entranceg Girl Reserve 53 Spot- President 35 Science Club 2,3,4, Secre- light Staff 45 Annual Staff 4 tary 45 Annual Staff 43 Spotlight Staff 4g Prom Committee: Pin and The reward of a thing well done is Ring Committeeg Class Treasurer 4 to have done it. ' Always merry, has friendly eyes, very witty, and very wise. Hxisthern iiEdn nlfatu uEllenn ricatesn uDel-, HR'-lthn ulflon Q: . Q: Mary Ellen Crltean - direct representation of the people Q- D E M O C R A C Y 'SHNATDDS' GLADYS HAREN Commercial Course: Girl Reserve 3,43 Home EC. Club Z3 Spotlight 45 junior Play A pleasing countenance is no small M advantage. , E' I f 1 ROBERT HAREN J i General Course3 Spotlight 43 Leaders 5 Club 35 Senior Play U ' A good reputation is more valuable than money. 3 I E WILLIAM HARSH General Courseg Spotlight 43 Baseball 4 Character is higher than intellect. 1. .9 f 6 CLARENCE HARTER 15 College Entranceg Hi-Y 3,4: Spotlight 4: junior Play 33 Baseball l,2.3,4g Lead- ers Club 3.4g Senior Play I Honor lies in honest toil. Q 5 s il SENWDDS PAUL HENNING College Entranceg Hi'Y 2.3.43 Spotlight llylgllez Club I: Basketball l.2.33 Foot- 3 - Greater men than I may have lived, but I don't believe it. FLORENCE HERRICK 'omm Ho Courseg Girl Reserve 33 i Club 3: Spotlight 43 Prom Committee: Class treasurer 3 When the she had passed, it seemed like ceasing of exquisite music. BETTY HESS Commercial Course: Girl Reserve 3,43 Home EC. Club lp Spotlight 45 Glee Club I Charming manners and winning smile have carried her fame for many a mile. JACK HIMES General Course: Band l,Z,33 Football I All I ask is to be left alone. HBl 9l1 Bob Bill I-larter Jake Toots Betty Jack 'Rs 2-Qtek Marilyn Doll - Hsupreme power In the people D E M O C R A C Y , SEN ATU IDA ROBERT HOCKING College Entrance: Hi-Y 2.3,4g Science Club 4g Annual Staff 45 Prom Com- mitteeg Basketball Manager 2,3,4g Football Manager 3,43 Track Manager 23.43 Baseball 4: Class Secretary 2,43 Treasurer lg Senlor Play They say that man is mighty. ELEANOR HOOBLER Commercial Courseg Girl Reserve 4: Commercial Club 43 Central High School Ig McKinley High School 2,3 Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. DONALD HOPPES General Course: Spotlight Staff 43 Prom Committee: Alliance High I,2 I have often regretted my speech, never my silence. BERNICE HOSTETLER General Courseg Spotlight Staff 4 Good nature and good sense must ever join. ,A Q I u SIEN II'Dl S ROBERT ICKES General Course: Spotlight Staff 45 Prom Committee, Invitation Comm.3 Lead- ers Club 3,4 Happy am lg from care I'm free. ., I, in n RICHARD IMMEL College Entrance: Science Club l: Spotlight 4, Managing Editor, Operet- ta 2,33 junior Playg Band lg Glee Club I,2,3: Pins and Ring Comm. Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. I . a 0 I ' ' MILDRED KATICH Commercial Course: Spotlight Staff 4 Silence is sweeter than speech. J Q 1 UW VIOLET KELL Commercial Course: Science Club 2: Prom Committee Eartl1's noblest thing, a woman perfected. John D. Eleanor Hoopes Bernie Boop Professor Millie -Avioiev' Im. Anna Jule Donovan - permission to make chew ovvru decisions J L M 0 we R A Q: y f A SIENAXl 'IDI I ' PAUL KERC ff College Entranceg Hi , ience Club Z,3,4g Spotligh 45 Opere l: junior Playg Band l,2: Orchestra , Literary 2g Glee Club l: Prom Com- mitteeg Basketball I,Zg Football 3,45 Baseball I,2,3,4 Some thing between a hindrance and a help. LOIS KINEMOND College Entrance: Girl Reserve 3,43 Spotlight Staff 43 Glee Club 4 She is good as she is fair. RI-IEA KING College Entrance: Girl Reserve 55 Glee Club l: Prom Committee 3 I do but sing because I must. , I Q , . I'-A i.- cy-.1 A FLOYD KOHR General Course: Spotlight Staff 4: Lead- ers Club 3.4 I know accurately only when I know little. I-- . LP 'I slalom BERNICE KRABILL General Courseg Girl Reserve 3 Cheerful and never troubled. qi sN MARY KROFT College Entranceg Girl Reserve 3,45 Home Ec. Club l,2g Science Club 2.3, 4: junior Playp Literary 45 Glee Club l,4 Full of fun and laughter. ELTA KRUMLAUF Commercial Course: Spotlight Staff 43 Commercial Club 4 I am not of the talking sort-let my deeds speak for me. Q la- rf - nf TIM MCDONALD College Entrance: Hi-Y 3.4 Tis better to learn late than never. Q., fir ' Q 1 ri. Tubb3 Lois Slugger Charley KrabiIl Crawford Elia Tim s Qi .3-I N Ralph Marko -- freedom to think and say what you please D F14 M o c R A Q x SEN AUFU ID 5 S IEN II 'U ID3 NICK MANOS JAY MILLER Commercial Course: Hi-Y 2,3,4g Spot- General Coursey Spotlight Staff 49 Prom light 4: Annual 2g Op etta 23 Glee Committee 31 Leaders Club 4 Club 2,43 Prom Comm' ee 33 Football 55 Track l,Z,3,4 I keep a mile away from any woman. He's alwayivust Qxnselff' n ' l ' K. I I Wu J . JUNIOR MAR ER LAURA MILLER General Course: Baseball l-2 College Entranceg Clee Club l He has an eye to business. HA good heart is better than great fame. H., n SIL' RALPH MARKO - LOIS MILLER General Course: Ili-Y 43 Track 1,22 Spotlight 43 Foot all l,2,3,4g Senior College Entranceg Glee Club I Play Gentle of speech, beneficient of mind. 1-He'5 alW ng to llelP,n X DONALD MENEGAY JUNE MINSTER College Entranceg Girl Reserve 3,43 Spotlight 4: Prom Committeeg Invita- ball l,2,4g Leaders Club 3 UDB Committee 4 'y Serenely pleasant, calmy fair. General Coursey Spotlight Staff 43 Prom Cnmmitteeg Invitation Comm. 43 Foot- Live slowlyg it feels better. , av. i F X ...XV MY' .iljzrtfk 2 'T -,. V . o'iit lil M' llit f i Nick Junior Ralph Chief Jay Laura Lois Binkie H ...Q Tim McDonald - right of the people to participate in government -,E D E M 0 C R A C v W. f ii' 9 Y Sl NAXlf'UIDS il-f' SIENIIIDIIQS KENNETH MULHEIM ' fire' FLORENCE PARKS Generg-1lC0ur5e3 Hi.Y 4 Qspotlight 4 1 Commercial Course: Girl Reserve 3,45 1 Spotlight Staff 43 Commercial Club 4: Care I when I can rest and take Q JHCIQSOH 'l'OWnShiP 'VZ life at its easiest? . 5 N Her eyes as stars,of twilight fair Like twilights too her dusky hair. :A J, Xl HAZEL NEWHOUSE h MARGARET PETERS Commercial Coursey Spotlight 4 K' College Entrance: Cirl Reserve 3,43 Science Club 3.45 Operetta 2,3g Band Work first and then rest. l,2g Literary 3,43 Clee Club l,Z,5,4g Prom Committee 33 Clee Club Treas. 4 An accent on neatness and a I brilliant mind. JOHN OBERLIN EILEEN PILLOT College Entrarxceg Hi-Y 43 Prom Comm. .E College EUUBUCCG Girl Reserve 543 N Science Club 3,4, Treasurer 43 Prom If worry were the only cause of death, h Committee: Spotlight Staff 4: Class he would live forever. ', Sefllzetary 3 'Merry as the day is long. If lb U u LESTER OPP 51.515 POCHUBAY General Coursey Spotlight Staff 45 Lead- Cl b 4 College Entrance: Girl Reserve 3,41 ers u Science Club 2,3943 Debate 45 Prom . Co itt A rather quite lad is heg a great man mm ee some day he mal' be-H Right brisk was she and full of spirit. n X Kenny Hazel Johnny Leo Parkie Margie Sis Cootchie 'A 1 is 2-,kg Mary Doyle - a life of freedom and contentment 1 D E M 0 C R A C Y SIDS AIFD IDS HELEN PUMNEO General Course: Spotlight Staff 4 The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. ' A 0 s Q s Y JOE QUILTER General Course: Hi-Y Z,3, Pres. of Hi-Y 2: Science Club 3,4, Vice-Presi- dent 45 Spotlight Staff 4g Basketball l,2,3,45 Football l,2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Baseball I5 Class President l A sportsman through and through. JOHN REBILLOT General Course: Hi-Y 2,3,4. Vice-Presi- dent 45 Spotlight Staff 43 Annaul 45 Basketball I,2,3,45 Baseball I,Z,3,4g Class Vice- President I To be great is to be misunderstood. RUTH REBILLOT General Courseg Girl Reserve 3,43 Home EC. Club l,2,3, Secretary 23 Spotlight I Staff 45 Glee Club Her mother's pride, 4 7 . 1' 4 F Y' ,I r f -If ,. ,s ' her father's joy.'F SIEN II 'D IDS IDA MAE RICHARDSON Commercial Course: Girl Reserve 3,45 Honor Girl 3,43 Home Ec. Club 3,45 Secretary 4, Band 2,3,4g Prom Com- mittee5 Orchestra 33 Literary 3,4 The be 'nning of all things are small. QM 7774.11 BETTY ROHRER College Entrance: Spotlight Staff 4 With malice toward noneg with charity for all. VIRGIL ROSIA General Courseg Spotlight Staff 45 Prom Committee, Track 2,3,4 Deeds are better things than words are. L Lf7s1?' 1 ' ' BETTY ROYER College 'Entranceg Girl Reserve 3,4: Science Club 2.3,4: Spotlight Staff 45 Operetta 2,35 Literary 33 Glee Club re' Bright and blessed with music. ,Mes Helen Flash Rib 4'Ruthie Ida Mae Betty Virgil Betsey . 3. Pau! Snapper - freedom to live our own lives N D E M o c R A c y WENAWODSf3 IRENE SABO College Entranceg Girl Reserve 3,45 Science Club 2,33 Spotlight Staff 45 Operetta 2,35 Band 45 Glee Club l,2,3,4 Cheerful people live longer on earth. ll 5 I A I , . :G of' I I F, X x RUTH SAMBLANET . f Commercial Course: Girl Reserve 542 Home Ec. Club I,2g Honor Girl 3,45 Spotlight Staff 45 Prom Committee She makes two grins grow where there was only a grouch before. WILBUR SANDERS General Coursey Building Vocational High School, Cincinnati I,2 Men of few words are the best men. x ROBERT SCHAICH College Entrance: Hi-Y 2,3,4: Annual Bus. Mgr. 3,45 junior Playg Prom Committeeg Leaders Club 3,43 Senior Play He's one of those brainy boys. A r55t'L,- QQ ' SENWUDS General Courseg llome Ee. Club l,2: Spotlight Staff 4: Commercial Club 4 Man interests me not. n HERBERT SCHMUCKER General Course: Spotlight Staff 43 Base- ball l Either I will find a way or make one. Q,4.l51fLQ,.-L.f'V' LEONARD SCHMUCKER General Course Not so shy as his manner would appear. --ix it , ' JANE SCHRADER General Courseg Girl Reserve 3,45 Prom Committee Always happy, always gay. Saba Hookie Willie Bob Katie Snazzy Bashful Jane 1 1 :Sa- uni Wilbur Sanders -- permission to take part in the government D E M o c R A C Y 'SINAWUDS' JOAN SCHRADER College Entrance3 Girl Reserve 3,4, 'Pres- ident 4: Spotlight Staff 43 Annual 43 Prom Committee: Class Vice-Presi- dent 2,4 A girl who can't be heat. JOSEPH SCHRADER General Course3 lli-Y 43 Spotlight Staff 43 Annual 43 Prom Committeeg Lead- ers Club 3,43 Class President 43 Vice- l'1e3ident 3 True, hlue, clear through. BETTY SCHRAMM J College Entranceg Girl Reserve 33 An- nual 43 Operetta 2,53 Literary 53 Glee Club 2.3,43 Prom Committee: Cam- bridge lligh I Her step as light as summer air. JACK SCOTT General Course: lli-Y 2,41 Spotlight WW QV , r SENWDDS JUNE SCOTT eneral Course: Girl Reserve 4g Spot- light Staff 4 Laugh and the world laughs with you. fr'- 1, LEE SCOTT College Entrancep Hi-Y 53 Rostronian l,2.3,4, Treasurer 3: Spotlight Staff 43 Debate l,4g Glee Club lg Prom Com mittee Nobility is one only virtue. GERALD SLUSS General Course3 Hi-Y 2,33 Band l,2,3,42 Operetta 33 Spotlight Staff 43 Football l,23 Track 13 Leaders Club 3,43 Or- chestra 43 Glee Club l.3,-1 No one knows what he can do till he tries. JAMES SLUSS General Course: Spotlight Staff 4: Track I: Baseball 2 Honesty is the best policy. x Staff 4 He was the mildest manner'd man. ai 4 A-' I ,M jaw I qv 6- 19 J0anie Joe Jitterbug Scottie Lee Junie Pickles Jim X ag.- Helen Evans - last remaining beam of light in a gray world .,,, ii 1 D E M 0 C R A C Y l . 1 , 1 SEN ATU IDS 5 5' College Entrance: Girl Reserve 3.4: Science Club 25 Annual Assistant Edi- tor 4: Operetta 2,35 junior Play: l Glee Club 2,35 Prom Committee: Sen- l ior Play l --small but mighty. I l l - l i l . --. ' College Entrance: Girl Reserve 3,45 l Chaplain 45 Rostronian l,2,3,4:Honor Girl 3.4: Spotlight Stafi, Editor-in- Chief: Annual 4: Operetta 2,35 Liter- ary 2,3,4: Glee Club l,2.3.4: Prom l Committee: Senior Play Committee: ' Cheerleader 3,4: Glee Club President X 45 Senior Play 5 Y X Enthusiastic in all endeavors. es DICK SNYDER General Course: Spotlight Staff 45 Foot- ball I,2,3,4: Class President 2 When it comes to football watch him go-we'd say this fellow was far from slow. Q 1 RUBY SOMMERS General Course: Spotlight Staff 4 Silence is the music of the '- spheres above. ' ,.'.v '1'Y, 1 ETHEL SNYDER . I 3. if SI N INDIIQS DAVID SOMMERVILLE General Course: lli-Y 45 Spotlight Staff 4: Operetta 2,3: junior Play: Band I Orchestra 2: Literary 2.3.4: Glee Club l,2,3,4: Prom Committee: Senior Play rr Only the tall man knows the joy of the upper air. MARY ANN STIMMEL 'Commercial Course: Girl Reserve 3,4 Spotlight Staff 45 Literary 4: Glee Club l,45 Prom Committee: Commer cial Club 4 A true friend is forever a friend. I-' lr' ' fu BILL SWICKARD College Entrance: Hi-Y 4: Spotlight 4 Rostronian 4: lnvitation Comm. 4 A moral, sensible, and well-bred inan.' 0 i X CLYDE rms General Course: Spotlight Staff 45 Prom Committee Thinking is but an idle wasle of thought. an' Phee Sugar Touchdown Boots Slim Stimmey Bill Blondie is A l . ' SQ Robert Burns -- freedom of speech. press, and religion' D E M 0 C R A C Y m , .1 ' . 4 NINAWDDY KATHRYN THEISS College Entranceg Home Ec. I5 Girl Reserve 3,45 Program Chairmang Spot- light 45 Literary 35 Annual 45 junior Playg Glee Club I5 Prom Com.: Pin and Ring Committee 45 Senior Play To see her is to love her. WINIFRED TREW College Entrance: Girl Reserve 3,4, Treasurer 45 Science' Club 3,45 Glee Club I,2,3,4g Operetta 2,35 Prom Committeeg Literary 4: Annual Staff 45 Honor Girl 3,4 Her air, her manners, all who saw, admired. ARLENE VERNIER Commercial Courseg Spotlight Staff 4 A sight to delight in. MARION VIOLAND General Courseg lli-Y 4: Spotlight Staff 45 Operetta 2: Glee Club 25 Prom Committee5 Leaders Club 3,4 Common sense is not so common. 'if ' QSINWDDS BEATRICE WALKER General Course5 Girl Reserve 3,45 Home EC. Club lg Spotlight Staff 45 Annual Staff 4: Prom Committee5 lnvitation Comm. Variety is the spice of life. ROBERT WALLACE General Course: Hi-Y 45 Spotlight Staff 45 Leaders Club 4 The wrong way always seems the more reasonable. EVELYN WILSON College Entranceg Girl Reserve 35 Spot- light 4 There's fun in life, and life is fun. rf, X. PAULINE WILSON College Entranceg Science Club 45 Girl Reserve 45 Annual Staff 45 Operetta 2,33 Junior Play5 Glee Club I,Z,3,45 Prom Committee: Class Historian 45 Literary 3,4 If laughter is good for the soul, she treats hers exceptionally well. Cottic Winnie Arlene Meri Bea Bob Evelyn Tootie -R ...- .,. w-5.-F Florence Parks ----' HUFOVICIES :quality and freedom for all XT-,,'Q11 55 ... ' 1 1 1 r wi o 4 ' R A 1, Y r Q - S? 3 ' NV 1' , 9 K Q, Q Q.,. x -1. SIEN II 'D IDS FLORENCE ZWICK Commercial Course A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. JOE ZWICK Commercial Course: Hi-Y 2,3,4: Spot- light Staff 4: Basketball l,Z.3: Com- mercial Club 4 He has a touch of humor and wit. PAUL ZWICK Commercial Course: Hi-Y 2,3,4g Spot- light Staff 4: Operetta 33 Pin and Ring Committee 43 Baseball lg Track l.2g Basketball l,2 He was the liveliest in our lot, though the teacher's goal he often got. Flossie Joe Jeep ll3IIILIL NU.. 1IQMl1I Aim:-To wear a cap and gown. Qualifications :-To be a senior one must have 11 credits. Session :-Class meetings. Feature of this bill :- 1 . Enrollment of 176 Freshmen in 1937. 2. Freshmen get-acquainted party. 3. 1940 picnic at Tuscora Park. 4. 1940 Junior - Senior Prom at Shady Hollow Country Club with Cline's Band. o. Carnival with bingo, chances, fishpond, fortune telling, and refreshments. 6. Truth and Consequence assembly program. 7. Senior rings. 8 9 10 11. 12 Door. 13. 14 15. Senior picnic. President .... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer .. Historian . . Sponsors . , . ll ni is V553 my ,235 ,XM , mlm W-EF-li D Id Il , il ona Cu er '- -lil - -e- n E M Flyflu D-fl . Senior pictures. . Marian Dwyer-Football Queen. . Joe Quilter-only graduating letterman on the basketball squad. Senior sports party. .Presentations of mystery play, The Double Baccalaureate services, June 1. . Commencement exercises, June 3. . . . Joe Schrader Joan Schrader . . Robert Hocking .. Florence Grisez . . . Pauline Wilson . . Miss Waltenbaugh Mr. Riley open discussion of problems O C R A C Y U IFII: lfll-I IE IDIBDUIDID ' ' My favorite subject is typing, I plan to be a secretary when I get out of school and perhaps that is Why. I like active athleticsg basketball is my favorite sport.-Florence Parks I like home economics the best of any subject because it is interest- ing and offers practical experience in all phases of domestic Work. The Girl Reserve activities will help a girl solve her problems and she will become a better sport.-Mary Bishop Democracy is my favorite subject. I like dances and also football because of the competitive spirit.-Ed Fritz I like journalism because you can express your thoughts in writing. The Girl Reserve organization is my favorite activity because of its character building.-Ruth Samblanet I like biology the best of any subject because you learn so much about nature and life. l. enjoy the G. R. meetings because we discuss things of interest and have so much fun at our parties.-Joan Schrader ' I like industrial arts because of the variety and kind of work. I enjoyed very much the Hi-Y meetings and activities.-Harold Dougherty I like typing because it is something that will always be useful. I like Rostronian Club the best of any activity, because it gives one experience in speech Work.-Marian Dwyer My favorite study is shorthand. My favorite activity is the Girl Reserve Club. We have so much fun.-Mary Ann Stimmel I like Frenchg although not everyone understands it. Our social activities of the clubs are fun.--Florence Grisez Miriam Carlson - ruling a people without oppression ki D E M 0 C R A C Y Q ID IE ID ID IESIEN WAHI IIWIES ' ' Row l: Lois Thorn, Helen Saunier, Etta Moixn, Geraldine Grim, Verna Miday, llilda Taff, La Vera Lininger, jean Dunlap, Dorothy Culler, Annabelle Brown, Ruth Rice, Beatrice Nees, W'ilma McGinnis, Marjorie Moore Row 2: Mr. Stuckey, Margaret Gero, Margaret Pintur. Mildred King, Kay Bort, Adeline Schlott, Phyllis Doll, jean Ault, ilazel Lyons, Lois Wilson, Virginia Taylor, jo Ann Gulling, Donna Byers, Margaret Sheatsley, Elton Schneider Row 3: Wendell Zumkehr, Emil Ryter, Edwin jeffers, Lloyd McCrory, Paul Lutz, james Violand, Richard Cox, john Violand, W'i1liam Richardson, Robert Rosia, Gerald Oberlin, William Moore Row 4: Marion Sluss, Lee Stegner, Clarence Blasier, john Mosnot, Kieran Ruffier, Lawrence Schillig. Wilmont Trump, Arthur Hoffman, Stratto Steff, Wfarren Kandel, james Ritchie Row 5: Paul Schrader, Gene Seefong, Dan Dunwiddie, Vaughn Levengood, Robert Gulling, Leland Hostetler, Sam Mustacchio, Bruce Bixler, jerry Keller, Wayne Stringer, Orvan Baker, Nevin Kandel Row I: Paul llaren, George Critean, jack Ault, Melvin Allison, Richard Mills, john Edwards, james Tedrick, David llostetler Row 2: Mary Catherine Bowman, Olga Manos, Mary Callan, Patricia Cunin, Madalyn Stoddard, Miriam Maurer, Margaret Raber, Betty Wartluft, Dorothy Vogley, Evelyn Snyder, Marjorie Sandera, Grace Hostetler, Betty llauenstein, Mary Ann Vlferner Row 3: Faye Grunder, Thelma Tallent, Lucille Sommers, Hazel Brown, Audrey Gulling, Carol Glyder, Eleanor Shoemaker, Addie Ilene Oyster, Claire Cole, Eleanor Bishop, jane Grossman, Victoria Plesia, Olivia Sherban. Miss Roush Row 4: Richard Schott, Lillian Bankovich, Margaret jordan, Geraldine Marker, Phyllis Griffin, Velnvi Dimmerling, jean Cholley, Wilma jacobs, Betty Ruth Krabill, Estella Dickerhoof, june Benner, jeannette Schwab, Mary Mehl. Ruth Frost, Madaline Schmucker, Paul Samblanet Row 5: Robert Bresson, Arthur Metzger, VVilliam Hoover, Herman Miller, Herbert Kropf. Kenneth Gulling, Robert Doughtery, Emmet Teis, Russ Holdren, Robert Kintner, Arthur Fockler, Gene McKimm, Paul Rebillot, Carl Neff ow 6: Howard Broernsen, john Beaber, Norman Petty, john johnson, Howard Klingaman, Kenneth Hoffman, Paul Carper, Donald Skellev, Edward Bollia, Donald Upperman, james Callan, William 5 fi X, QL. fl 'WV Eakins, Howard Schlott, Tom Kautsch, Harold Smith 'Z Lee Scott - freedom and rights not enjoyed by people in other lands all H wi ffm . ,gr I ' llllnlluuisf D E M 0 , X I N, c R A C Y JI 'UN II 1D IDS Aim: To gain the sophisticated knowledge of a senior. Qualifications: To be a junior one must have seven credits. Session: Class meetings: in the beginning of the year weekly meetings. Feature of this bill: 1. Outdoor party on September 28. 2. Candy selling at football and basketball games. 3. Eleanor Shoemaker, Madeline Schmucker, Velma Dimmerling -Football queen attendants. 4. Sale of Christmas cards. 5. Presentation of class play, The Late Christopher Bean. 6. Collection of tax stamps. 7. March party with Truth and Consequences. 8. Assembly. 9. Annual Junior-Senior banquet at Congress Lake Club. 10. Picnic. l'1'CSlLlf3lll .l... ,- Donald Skelley Secretary ,,.A.., .,.., J Ollll Violand Vice-Presideiit -- .ll. Norman Petty Treasurer ......... --- Paul Sainblanet Sponsors ..... Miss Roush, Mr. Stuckey . si., M51-N 1 - is if 3 a 31. . E 12 1 E Doris Blake - power rests in the hands of the people C D E M o c R A c Y X, nfuqgw i J f 7 'W AMX IBASSAX ID 'D DS , ' Row I: Marcella Schwall, Carolyn Dudley, Betty Hocking, llelen Cook, Betty Bresson, Helen Linerode, Carol Culler, Rosemary Scott, Virginia Carl, Barbara Linerode, Anna Margaret Zwick, Maxine Goedricke, Miriam Starkey, Martha Lesh Row 2: Bernice Schwab, Betty Cook, Dora Runkle, janice Zorger, Pauline Meyer, Kathleen Clair, Mary Rupple, Clara Ferrell, Ruby Engle, Esther Frustaci, Dolores Kile, Doris Rohrer, Larry Pumneo, Evelyn Rine, Marjorie McDonald, Miss Causer Row 3: Lawrence Cowley, Kenneth Hirst, Betty Dunlap, Ida DeGerolomo, Margaret Bielz, Virginia Andring, Esther Monnot, Brigid McKimm, Helen Radalia, Lillian McClay, Vfilliam Weisend, Robert Hostetler Row 4: George Knam, Donald Deveraux, Bob Sivard, Harold Kindler, Donald Duplain. Raymond Vlonat, Clark Harter, Bernard Sluss, Adrian Amos, Robert Brooks, Charles Mowry, Dean Smith, Russell Miday Row 5: William Reinhart, Louis Sebald, Paul -Xshbaugh, Robert Metzger, Clyde Blandford, Donald Mclntee, Vlfilliam Sturgeon, Richard Grossman, Melvin Royer, Robert Deveraux, Norman Cunning- ham, Robert Krabill, Robert Sanders, Melvin Snyder, Edward Nlarietta Row I: Herman Schaffer, Robert Samblanel, Curtis Linder, Edward Ruflin, Austin Faumier, Victor Silagy, Bernard McKimm, Glen Gram, Anthony Marko, Bob Saeger Row 2: lrene Turner, Kathryn W'aidman, Eleanor Givens, Velma Firth, Juanita Kandel, joan Armstrong, Miriam Miller, Elizabeth Sherban, Pauline Herrick, Mary Seefong, Norma Bircher, Marv llelen Kandel, Audrey Harsh. Pauline Theodore ROW 3: Mr. Wlalter, Eileen Klatter, Winnie Eckels, Marv Louise Corey, Mary Beuchat, Helen Hooblcr, Martha Bentz, Mary Mockerman, Rita Tournoux, Grace Couts, Helen Frick, Betty Emhoff, Ruth Bixler, Mary Margaret Gulling, Myrle Bates, Francis Gulling 4: Fred Von Kandel, Tom Moulin, james Wehlingz, Hilda Simpson, Helen Bircher, Marian Adams, Eileen Bowman, Marie Burger. Marie Domer, Edith Sponseller, Madeline Sickles, Fay Holdren, Howard Yeager, james Lamielle, Nick Keszeg Row 5: Kenneth Voltz, Robert Loury, james Sanderbeck, Carl Bankovich, Robert Teal, Clifford Scott, ,Iunior Brown, Merlin Carper, llenry Portilla, jay Swallen, Robert Scott, Richard Paquelet, Henry Dalsky Row Row 6: Arthur Morris, john Samblanet., Thomas Metzger. Ray Oyster, Glen Rastetter, W'illard Dunlap an jg Ben Beck, Delbert Royer, Lavern loss, Donald Taff, Richard Stitt, VUilliam Friel, Gayland Neff 1 f,1 . ,-,iff V 'K ' ' fa-' R Pkg EJ Jcrgiifyi W5 t WV N Ruby Blandford --- right to thunk without i!1i6f'l6i'CHCtiM f wives V ' ' t if rr + M 0 mi R A 4 i fZQliw..,,l,,.,, L SID ID II'I 'UMUC ID IES Aim: To become one of the upperclassmen. Qualification: To become a sophomore one must have three credits. Session: Class meetings. Features of this bill: 1. Class party held on September 27. 2. Star sophomore football player-Delbert Royer. 3. Football queen attendents-Norma Bircher and Helen Bircher. 4. Sophomore bookkeeping class--tellers of the bank. . Only sophomore on varsity basketball squad-Tom Moulin. . Basketball Reserve--Bob Metzger, Don Mclntee, Kenneth Voltz, Jim Sanderbeck, Norman Cunningham. . All girl orchestra under the leadership of Betty Emhoff. . Baseball prospects-Jim Lamielle, Gayland Neff, Tom Moulin, Bob Metzger, Don Mclntee. 9. Scavenger hunt-second semester class party. 10. Picnic. 5 6 7 8 President ......... ...... J ay Swalleii Treasurei ..,..,....., Kenneth Voltz Vice-Presideiit ......... James Wheliug Historian ....,,.,. . ,,,, Delbert Royei' Secretary ............. Joan Armstrong Sponsors ..... Miss Causer, Mr. Walter X I FS Leon Gatts - freedom of speech, press, and religion D E Y S fx I I M o c R A c , N711 LL 1 A IIMMII1l3Il2AN WS , ' Row l: john McCauley, Charles Luenberger, Raymond Hoffman, George Dramble, Robert Young. john Zumkehr, Ray Comfort, George Carroll, Richard Cain, George Menster, Robert Stofer, Robert jacquet. Vfendell Rohrer, Charles Glyfler Row 2: Mary Ruth Cheek, julia Miller, Virginia Dimmerling, Kathryn Mutifger, Eleanor Moore, Marjorie Clair, Rita Mae Violand, Rita june Meininger, Marv Kagey, Wanda Lesh, Doris Grim, Lois llarsh, Marian McCormick, Frances Davis, Edith Hostetler Row 5: Mary Lesh, Ruth Heisy, Ruth Henning, Mary Lou Gooding, Betty Ray, Alice Shriver, Nova Rohrer, Alyce Larson, Wanda jean Dailey, Mae Wilton, jacquilline Gouenat, Emma Pochubay, Martha Boron, Thelma Schockling, Mr. Patton Row 4: Mary Contos, Ruth Slaughenhaupt, Patricia Callan, Margaret Staehli, jane Brahler, Susie Sturgell, Faye Marker, Verna Shirey, Doris Samblanet, VVilda Grosenbaugh, Doris jacobs, june Grosenbaugh. Shirley Linder, Margaret Svenda, Patrick Zwick, Russell Leslie Row 5: jay Hoffman, Edward Lheveraux, Dale Sluss, Wendell Oberlin. Kenneth Ostler, Wwalter Staehli, john Caroselli, Thomas Snyder, Donald Schrader, Reginald Taft, james Caldwell, Nick Mosnot, Robert Ritchie Row 6: Francis llaren, Charles Corey. Richard Foekler, Robin Henning, Cletus llostetler, Billy Fritz, Russell Adams, Richard Clark, Robert Rafter, Leroy Oyster, Robert Hoiles, Ralph Theiss, Donald Newhouse. Benjamin Davis, jack Dillman. Thomas Somnierville Row I: Harold jones. llarland Miller, Raymond White, Glenn llannay, Donald Beach, Willard Krabill, gharles Sluss, Dale Dornan, Robert Hauenstein, Dell Adams, james Duplain, Rollin Teis, Thayere a ie Row 2: Martha Blackmer, Loretta Schmucker, joan Riddle, Eileen Ruflin, joan Stoddard, Theresa Samblanet, Edith Coleman, Anna Marie Sallie, Bernice Snyder, Grace Rohrer, Eileen Shockling, Marguerite llaren, Emma Schaub. Ruth Pickens Row 3: Missr-Walker, Rachel Myers, Cleo Halias, Eileen Burgess, Marie Snyder. Margaret Staehli, Mae Burns, Lstrelda Andrews, Edna Ovster, Donna jean Infield, Arlene Kandel, Maiy jane Unkefcr, june Gilbert, Evelyn Kindler. Frances Rine, Ellen Hess. Helen Schrader, Lewis Thorn Row 4: Tom W'illison. Betty Stimmel. Frances Stimmel, Thelma Herrington, Daun Thoman. Kathryn Martin, Kathryn Kintner, Enid Vifebcr, jane Beutler, jean Lee, Claudia McCauley, Lavern Hahn, Robert Rebillot Row 3: Owen Sominers, Herman llaren, Robert Dwyer. Eldon Waltz, George Doyle, Charles Douizherty, Loren Hewitt, Carl Hoffman, Carl lfranla, Richard Mowry, Wm. Crawford, Richard Bixler, jarvice Trurnp. Waltfrr Brady Row 6: Millard Upperman, Warren janser. Basil Cuenot, Martin Berg, Albert Sicklc-s, Thomas Zwick. Erancis Haidet, George O'Brovac, David Schmucker, Raymond VVillour, Paul Allison, Gene Cuenot, Paul Ruffier, Paul Shoemaker, Paul Daum Jack Emerson -- freedom of speech, religion, and press D E M 0 C R A p IFIIQIESIH MKIEN Aim: To lose their greenishness. Qualifications: To become a freshman one must have passed the eighth grade. Session: Class meetings. Features of this bill: 1. Unusual freshman party on September 21. 2. Football queen attendent-Julia Miller. 3. Winner of the courtesy slogans-Grace Rohrer. 4. Freshman stars of the reserve basketball squad-Nick Mosnot, Bob Ritchie, George O'Brovac, Martin Berg. 5. Second semester class party. 6. Picnic. President, ........ .... I iobert Ritchie Secretary .....,,v, ...... . .- Jean Lee Vice-President ......., George Menster Treasurer w.v.,,. W-- --- Charles Sluss Sponsors ..... Miss YValker, Mr. Patton A Yi , X ' v--1-V -. W .- Rita Crock - having our own personal opinions ' lm D E M o c R A C Y W in Il '- Plyfhi pull V W ., 3 IEWIEN lfllrl SS: llfll 'l3ll'l lfll-I Row I: Martha Randall, joyce Stoddard, Arlene Rebillot, Virgin- ia Teal, Lois Miller. Mary Alice Armstrong, Audrey D e W a lt, Martha Zumkehr Row Z: Mr. Boyle, Shirley Ann Eberling, lrene Morris, janice Summers, Eleanor Smith, Carol Graham, Patty Kirkland, Dorothy Freeland, Ruth Ann Sefert, Miss Warren Row 3: james Ferree, Gene Hoff, William Kindler, Ladine Fritz, Geraldine Dickerhoof, Patty Schwab, Waneta Saunier, Helen Frost, Robert Sluss, john Souers. Clifford Thorn Row 4: Donald lckes, Richard lless, David Hoobler, Elmer jacobs, Glenn Stofer, Paul Swin- derman, john Starck, William Lamb, james Coberly, Elmus Nic- Caulev, Roger Beutler, jack Bach- tel, Charles Runl-cle, junior Oyster Row I: Mary Emhoff, Twyla Leslie, jane Cook, Goldie Morris, Phyllis Cassler, Edith Randall, Kathryn Culler, May Gero Row 2: Mr. Zesiger, Ruth Bach- tel, Bessie Engle, Dorothy Thom- as, lrene Shankle, Donna jean Trew, Evelyn Wilison, Wanda Carman, Grace Werner, Helen Bury, Miss Vfarstler Row 3: Melvin Sluss, Marvin Klinfaman, james Donovan, Earl Bates, Thelma Schwall, Homer Plesia, Marian Nimereala, Betty Newhouse, C h a r l e s Crawford, john Sluss, Loinel Harsh Row 4: john Ness, Robert lm- mel, Gerald Warner, Paul Bland- ford, Ernest Coberly, Wendell Schaffner, Kenneth Gordon, Rich- ard Gilbert, Edward Wolfi, Ber- nard Shoemaker Row 5: Gordon Ball, Karl Keirn, Wzxyfne Spring, Harold Domer, Robert Mustafchfo. Richard Fer- rell, William Gilbert, George An- derson, jack Vifartluft Seventh Eighth President ..... . . Jack Bachtel. . . . Kenneth Gordan Vice-President ..... John Starck.. ...... John Nees Secretary ..... . . Eleanor Smith. . ..... Mary Emhoff Treasurer . . . . Lois Miller. . . . Charles Crawford Historian . ............. ..... T Wylah Leslie Sponsors . . . . Miss Wa1'ren. . . . Miss Warstler Mr. Boyles Mr. Zesiger Aim: To go to high school. Qualification: To become a seventh grader one must have passed the sixth gradeg to become an eighth grader one must have passed the seventh grade. session: Class meetings. Features of this bill: 1. Old time party on September 20. 2. Standing of seventh and eighth intramural-fourth and second respectively. 3. Junior high tournament at Canton Township High School-los- ing in third game with Hartville. 4. Nimishillen Junior High League-third in first round and second in second round. 5. Outstanding junior high cheerleaders-Eleanor Smith and Ruth Bachtel. 6. Junior high track meet with Nimishillen Junior Highs. 7. Drum majorettes-Marian Nimereala, Joyce Stoddard, Lois Miller, and Patty Schwab. 8. May trip. Gladys Haren -- 'tfreedom of press, speech, and religion Q D E M O C R A ' .., W, , SUE II A IL IL II IFIE More and more, as the days go by, We are coming to really appreciate the conveniences and advantages of our democratic Way of life. In no other country could we enjoy such freedom of speech and thought in our relations with others as we do here almost Without thinking of them. Rather than the stiff, uncomfortable feel- ing Which exists where people are living in dread of punishment, a friendly, informal atmosphere prevails throughout our social existence. This is especially true, We believe, of all our organizations. May we hope that this will always be so, both in school and in later life. Bill Harsh - 'lfunctionings and advantages of our Governmentl' l A ll D E M 0 c R A C Y WIIIIIIIIIII SIEN ll'DIlQ Il'Ill y Purpose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and 1 community high standards of Christian living. Qualifications: Any boy in the junior or senior class who has a good moral character may join. Sessions: Regular bi-weekly meetings. Features of this bill: 1. The Columbus Day Dance. 2. Pictures of Mr. Moffett's Florida trip. 3. A Hi-Y court for keeping boys in order. 4. Miss Close's talk on courtesy. 5. The Hi-Y and G. R. Swimming Party. 6. Discussion on the Hi-Y Conference held at Dayton, Ohio. 7. Christmas decoration drive. 8. Christmas baskets for the needy and toys for the children at the Molly Stark Sanatorium. 9. Hi-Y Search for Talent Program. 10. Practice dances throughout the school year. 11. The Sweetheart Dance. 12. Money given toward our P. A. system. 13. Dr. Boyles' talk on Venereal Diseases. 14. George Campbell in an interesting assembly program. 15. Hi-Y Vesper Service. President .............. Donald Skelley Vice-President . . . . . John Rebillot Secretary ..... . . , Herbert Kropf Treasurer . . ..... Herman Miller Sponsor . . . . . Mr. R. L. Moffett 'IE II ID IL IDIESIEIIQWIES Purpose: To find and give the best. Qualification: Membership is limited to junior or senior girls who are upright in character. Sessions: Regular bi-weekly meeting. Joint meetings with the Hi-Y held at Christmas, a Valentine Party, and a combined covered dish dinner, March 5. Features of the G. R. bill: 1. G. R. and Hi-Y Courtesy Campaign. 2. Christmas baskets. 3. Christmas assemblyg G. R.-Hi-Y sponsored fund for Christmas decorations. 4. Bake sale and radio raffle to raise money for the P. A. System. 5. Style Show-April 30. 6. Spring Dance-Hi-Y and G. R.--first combined dance. 7. County Hi-Y, Girl Reserve Get-to-gether, March 10. President ............. Joan Schrader Vice-President .............. Jean Ault Secretary ..... .. Marian Dwyer Treasurer .... . . Winifred Trew Sponsor .... . Miss Walker x I f I Xxx 1 ', 1, X X ' 4 'L t ' fx Lois Kinemond - right of the people to think and speak freely y X D E M o c R A c Y 'X fmpq... 4 'l3'DWlEII2N'UIDS AN ID lfllilflllll ILAUDIIIES Row It Tim McDonald, Russ Holdren, Paul Kerchner, Bruce Bixler, john Rebillot, Donald Skelley, Herbert Kropf, Herman Miller, Bill Hoover, W'illiam Swickard, Paul Zwick Row 2: Donald Culler, VVendell Bircher, james Violand, Nick Mosnot, john Violand, Paul Rebillot, Harold Smith, Robert Wallace, jack Ault, Wendell Zumkehr, Clarence Blasier, joe Zwick, Mr. Moffett Row 3: Edward Fritz, Robert Cook, Gene Seefong, Clarence Harter, Ralph Marko, Kenneth Gulling, Arthur Metzger, Paul Schrader, Warren Kandel, joseph Schrader, Robert Bresson Row 4: Richard Cox, john Oberlin, jack Scott, Gene McKimm, lan Ball, Donald Upperman, Paul Samblanet, Norman Petty, Howard Klingaman, Carl Neff, Marion Violand Row 5: Robert Kintner, Edward Bollia, Robert Schaich, Kenneth Mulheim, Harold Dougherty, Francis Cuenot, David Sommerville, Nevin Kandel, Leland llostetler, Sam Mustacchio, Vaughn Levengood, Lee Stegner Row I: Victoria Plesia, Audrey Gullmg, Dorothy Vogley, Mary Catherine Bowman, Geraldine Grim, Irene Sabo, Ruth Rebillot, Beatrice Nees, Ruth Samblanet, Phyllis Sluss, june Scott, lda Mae Richardson. Lois Thorn, Helen Saunier, Etta Mohn Row 2: Nadine Dillman, Marjorie Moore, Thelma Tallent, Faye Grunder, Beatrice Walker, Hilda Taff. Marjorie Sandera, Addie llene Oyster, Claire Cole, Ruth Rice, Madalyn Stoddard, Mildred King, Eleanor Shoemaker, jean Dunlap, LaVera Lininger, jean Ault, Olivia Sherban, Florence Grisez Row 5: Miss Walker, Yelma Dimmerling, Hazel Brown, Virginia Taylor, Eleanor Bishop, Eleanor lioobler, Florence Parks, Margaret Pintur. Ethel Snyder, Winifred Trew, Pauline Wilson, Kay Bort, june Minster, Margaret Peters, Mary Krott, Betty Royer, Mary Werner, Carol Glyder Row 4: jean Cholley, jeannette Schwab, Estella Dickerhoof, Mary Mehl, Betty Ruth Krabill, Evelyn Schmucker, Mary Ann Stimmel, Kathryn Theiss, Marian Wilson, Ruby Blandford, Madeline Dwyer, joan Schrader, Mary Bishop, Gladys liaren, Phyllis Doll, june Benner Row 5: Florence Herrick, Dorothy Beach, Lois Wilson, Lois Kinernond, Anna jule Donovan, Merle Crosbie, Dolores Gilbert, Wilma jacobs, Eileen Pillot. Elsie Povhubay, Marilyn Doll, Betty lless, Betty Schramm, jane Schrader, Esther Friel, Violet Farber, Rita Crock, Ruth Frost N .75-if? ,Wm e., ,rv r, ' gllfi 'Y ,-,,,,wg xv Robert Schancli - Hpovver of the people utilized by representation' J NA U Y Ni U C R A 1 X D 7,3 A . Sill II IEN 'CIE 'C IL IU II3 Purpose: To increase the knowledge of students in science and to aid ' them in understanding scientific developments. Qualifications: All students pursuing a science major are qualified to join. Sessions: Meetings bi-weekly. Features of this bill: 1. Growing plants by nutrient solution. 2. Trip to Twin-Oaks coal mine. 3. VViener roast. 4. Trip to Nela Park, Cleveland, Ohio. 5. Presentation of I Conquer the Sea for P. A. system. 6. Speech by Mr. Lightbody from the Ohio Power. President ........ . . Vice-President ..... .... Secretary ..... Treasurer Sponsors . l . Edward Fritz . . . Joe Quilter . . . . . . . . Florence Grisez . . Eileen Pillot and Mr. Stuckey IHUMKIE Ilf'DDN1DMiII'CS 'CILIUIB Purpose: To have social gatherings for the girls who are at Home on the Range. Qualification: Any student of the home economics class may become a member of the club. Sessions: Regular bi-weekly meetings. Parties were held at Hallowe'en and at Christmas. Features of this bill: 1. Spring Style Show. Q 2. Member of the Oh President . io and American Home Economics Assoc. . . . . . . . . . . Velma Dimmerling Secretary . . . .... Ida Mae Richardson Treasurer . . . . . . Virginia Dimmerling Sponsor . . . .......... Miss Miller ll nl X ., n a man ml, gl WEAR' --rr N IF., F I Don. Hoppes - life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness , - za i' P' ---- D E M o c R -A c Y mmf, D111 3 HIFIEIDIEIDAIL IBIUIIQIEAIU 'D F I NWlESiflI1I3AifII'DN ID IE ID 'II IDUSS' Row l: Winifred Trew, Mary Kroft, Margaret Peters, Betty Rover, Florence Grisez, Claire Cole, jean Cholley, Elsie Pochubay Row 2: Mr. Stuckey, -lack Dillman, Pauline Vililson, Eileen Pillot, Dolores Gilbert, Virginia Taylor, Charles Sluss, Mr. Patton Row 5: Richard Cox, james Xvehling, Paul Kerchner, joe Quilter, Norman Petty, Bob Hocking, Ed Fritz, Bob Cook, Wendell Zumkehr Row I: Mary Cheek, Mary Louise Kagey, Mary Lesh, Mary Catherine Bowman, Lois Thorn, llilda Taft, Lois Harsh, Anna Margaret Zwick, lda Mae Richardson Row Z: Dorothy Culler, jean Dunlap, Catherine Metzger, Virginia Dimmerling, Eleanor Moore, Emma Pochubay, Marjorie Clair, Margaret Gero, Winnie Eckels, Miss Miller Row 3: Qleo llallas, Esther Friel, Betty Hocking, Betty Cook, Patricia Callan, jane Grossman, Dorothy Vogley, Rita Crock, Hazel Brown, Madalyn Stoddard Row 4: Velma Dimmerling, Ruth Frost, Lillian Bankovich, Faye Holdren, Wilriia Jacobs, Lois Wilson, Eileen Bowman, Phyllis Griffin, Marian Adams, Janice Zorger, jacquilline Gouenat X T I I I ' 7 I XX X I ' 1' 1',', N xi V 5 'rs X Robert Haren - life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness ' ' 'Q D E M o c R A c Y X ' f-5 I rnf., Smurf A f JI IUN Il 'UID II'I II '-V Purpose: To create and maintain, throughout the school and commun- ity, high standards of Christian living. Qualifications: Any boy in the sophomore class who has a good moral character may join. Sessions: Regular bi-weekly meetings. Features of this bill: 1 2 3 4 . Skating party and a Wiener roast. . Theater party and a Christmas gift exchange. . An assembly program. . Money contributed toward the P. A. System. President .............. James VVehling Vice-President . . . . . . Kenneth Voltz Secretary ..... ...., K enneth Hirst Treasurer .... . . . Donald Mclntee Sponsor .. ...... Mr. Stevens IL IEA ID IE IDS 'C IL 'U II3 Purpose: To give the boys who are not capable of making one of our high school varsity teams a chance to participate in school athletics. Qualifications: One day out of the week the physical education classes have different events to pass. The boys who pass the most of these events when the year is up are capable to become a member of the club. Only boys who don't participate in high school athletics are able to become members of the club. These boys then instruct and see that the physical education boys go through their events correctly. Sessions: Meetings bi-Weekly. Features of this bill: 1. The annual basketball banquet. 2. Support of the physical education program. 3. Donation toward purchasing the public address system President .... ...... H arold Dougherty Vice-President . .... Francis Cuenot Secretary .... . . . Melvin Allison Treasurer .... . . . Donald Culler Sponsor .. .. Mr. Ashbaugh H R B ' Q Q Q Q 4 . i 1135555 ilIiIi7 Eileen Burk - right to be independent D za M o c R A c Y Hylfi ply M AXV'UIlQS 4 .. M .. f.. Il. Row I: Mr, W'alter, Robert Loury, Kenneth Voltz, james Vfehling, Kenneth Hirst, Donald Mr. Stevens Row 2: Robert Seeger, Howard Yeager, -lay Swallen, Dick Stitt, Ben Beck, William Friel, Neff, Bernard Meliimin, Anthony Marko Row I: Donald Culler, Anthony Marko, ,lay Miller, Floyd Kohr, Glen Gram, Robert Wallace, Trump, Bill Weisend Row 2: Mr. Ashbaugh, Paul Samblanet, Russ llolclren, Gerald Sluss, Robert lckes, Carl Neff, Neff, joseph Schrader, Clarence Harter Row 3: Gene Seefung, Marion Viuland, Paul Carper, Leland llostetler, lfrancis Cuenol, Dougherty, Robert Sehaich, Kenneth Hoffman, john johnson, Lester Opp Joe 1'-'V1Cl1 if- gover'rivm:1':t for the ucople Mclntee, Gayland Wilmont Cayland Harold 1 e M t t ze A 4 2 ' X Q I5 IL IE IE 'II IL IU IBS Purpose: To instill, in the student, a love and appreciation of music and the fundamentals of music. Qualifications: Blend, quality, and music ability are essential. Sessions: Girls' glee club meetings twice a Week, boys' glee club twice a Week, and the mixed chorus once every Week. Features of this bill: 1 2 3 4. Competitive festivals at Kent and Columbus. . Benefit for choir robes. . Vesper services. . Literary contest. 5. Ensembles at Mt. Union, April 5. 6 7 8. Assembly programs. 9 10. Post-Office Dedication. . VVHBC. . County fselected groupj Music Festival. . Grade School Operetta. . County Teachers' Meeting. 11 12. United Brethern Church. 13 14. Baccalaureate. . Fairhope P.T.A. Sponsor . . . . . Miss Close 46 5 xv init haf 3 Q, N M X X Paul Henning - recognizing the rights of every individual ff J . ig D E M o c R A c Y ' . I X . D Wm Hy P, I FUTIIUIDIE M llflf SWAIIQS' Row lc Robert Rebillot, Lavern Hahn, George Dramble, Willard Krabill, Robert jacquet, Wendell Rohrer, Walter Staehli, Paul Daum, Vililliam Crawlord, George Conrad Row Z: Mary Ann Stinimel, Curtis Linder, Cletus Hosletler, Robin Henning, Lorin Hewitt. Nick Mosnot, Nick Keszeg, Robert Loury, Glen Gram, Miss Close Row 3: Nick Manos, Richard Mills, Gerald Sluss. Thomas Sommerville, Clarence Blasier, Warren Kandel. Melvin Snyder, Harold Domer, Ray Oyster Row 4: William Gilbert, Arvan Baker. Robert Mustacchio, David Sommerville, Delbert Royer, Paul Clapper, john Bury, Russell Leslie Row l: jean Lee, Edith Mae Coleman, Cleo Hallas, Marguerite llaren, Miriam Starkey, Norma Bircher, Patricia Cunin, Marie Snyder, julia Miller, Rita Meininger, Wanda Lesh. Doris Grim, Joan Riddle Row 2: Wanda Jean Dailey, Wilda Grosenbaugh. Arlene Kandel, Madalyn Stoddard, Eileen Shockling, Mary Lou Gooding, lrene Turner, Carol Culler, Donna .lean Infield, joan Stoddard, Eleanor Shoemaker, Irene Sabo, Olivia Sherban, Victoria Plesia. Miss Close Row 3: Frances Rine, Alyce Larson, Estrelda Andrews, Wfinifred Trew, Pauline Wilson, Margaret Peters, Mary Kroft, Ethel Snyder, Doris Jacobs, Mary Ann Werner, Addie Oysler, Claire Cole. Miriam Miller, joan Armstrong, Elizabeth Sherban, Margaret Staehli, Mary jane Unkefer, Enid Weber Row 4: Betty Emhoff, Helen Frick, Ruth Bixler. Phyllis Griffin, Frances Stimmel, Margaret Raber, Ruth Grant, Carolyn Dudley, Betty llocking, Edna Mae Ovster. Grace Couts, jane Grossman, Mary Contos, Ellen Hess, Ruth Ann llewning, june Gilbert, Rachel Meyer Row 5: jean Cholley, Estella Dickerhoof, Margaret Svenda, Shirley Linder, june Grosenbaugh, Kathryn Martin, Lois Kinemond. Marie Domer, jeannette Schwab, Mary Mehl, Ruby Blandford. Madeline Schmucker, Pauline Meyer, Eileen Bowman. Kathryn Kintner, Betty Stimmel, Betty Schramm, Mary Ann Stimmel ,,. MW, , 1 ,m, . w ,?. t- . Q 1 X 1 af' 'U ID 'C lH IlfSlf IDA Purpose: To give boys or girls an opportunity to play string instruments. Qualifications: One must already have some experience playing a string instrument. Sessions: Two meetings a Week. Features of this bill: 1. Grade School Operetta. 2. Junior class play. 3. Senior class play. 4. Commencement. 5. Baccalaureate Service. 6. County Music Festival. Mr. Fry Sponsor ......... ...... . . . . . IBAN. ID Purpose: To give every boy or girl a chance to learn how to play an instrument. Qualification: Any student wishing to enter the senior band must be able to play different scales and to sight read different rhythm pat- terns of music. He, or she, must first play in the junior band or must have some experience in other bands. Sessions: Three meetings a Week. Features of this bill: 1. Assemblies. 2. Louisville P.T.A. 3. Football games. 4. VVaynesburg Festival. 5. Parade for Gov. Bricker. 6. Street Carnival. 7. North Nimishillen P.T.A. 8. Basketball games. 9. Band Clinic at Canal Fulton. 10. Spring Concert, May 9. 11. First appearance of newly organized fifty piece junior band. 12. Post Office Dedication. 13. County Music Festival. Sponsor ....... .. Mr. Fry Junior Marker - a government of three divisions D E M o c R A c Y Q , like 1 'lf -. ' Illllllllllhy ' n ua B . 'mfs '-ff IIDll'lIlILAIDIEll-IDlI'lIIAX SVMUDII-I' NV HAXIIQMKV IIBAKNI john Mosnot, joan Armstrong, Helen Bircher, Betty Emhoff, Wanda jean Dailey, Mary Ann W'erner, Clyde Schmucker, Donna Byers, Margaret Sheatsley Olivia Sherban, Addie Oyster, Richard Cain, Mary Alice Armstrong, Eleanor Shoemaker, jean Ault. Warren janser, james Wehling, Mary Beuchat, Doris Grim, Eleanor Smith Lois Wilson, Patty Schwab, Victoria Plesia, Eileen Burgess, Paul Rebillot. Laverne Hahn, Merle Crosbie, Wendell Zumkehr jeannette Schwab, jack Dillman, james Ritchie, Robert Ritchie, john Zumkehr, jack Ault, Gerald Sluss, Wayne Stringer, jean Cholley, Dora Runkle, Robert Loury Front Row: Mary Alice Armstrong, Sally Stoddard, Lois Miller, joyce Stoddard Row l: lrene Sabo, Martha Bentz, Gerald Sluss, Harland Miller, Robert Ritchie, james Ritchie, Herbert Kropf, john Mosnot, William Eakins, Lois Wilson, jack Ault, Paul Rebillot, Lavern Hahn Row 2: Eleanor Smith, Geraldine Grim, Ida Mae Richardson, Madalyn Stoddard, Merle Crosbie, Bruce Bixler, Orvan Baker, Wendell Bircher, VUendell Zumkehr, Betty Cook, Marion Sluss, Harold Domer, Miriam Starkey Row 3: Doris Grim, Donna Byers, Margaret Sheatsley. Dave Schmucker, Warren Kandel, Richard Paquelet, Robert Loury, Dora Runkle, Wanda jean Lesh, Louis Sebald, Melvin Allison Row 4: Richard Cox, Richard Bixler, Mary Helen Karidel, james Wehling, Leland Hostetler, Wayne Stringer, Warren jander, Mary Beuchat. james Violand Row 5: jack Dillman, ja,nes Donovan, Marian Nimereala, Marian Dwyer, Anna jule Donovan, Patty Schwab, Norma jean Bircher, john Zumkehr Paul Zwick - power through representation D E M 0 C R A C Y afx X ' SU : n4,1l,p,, i l 4 JI 'UN IIIDID IDIDDMK 1DUfMfMIIlflfIE!E TIQMMI l 1 17 4 C JIIUNIIDIIQ SIENIIUIIQ IDIDUMK'-lIQMl'D The seniors gained their inspiration from the theme Hitch Your Wagon to a Star, at the annual Junior-Senior Prom held at. Shady Hollow Country Club on May 11, 1940. Our able toastmaster, Jim Kerchner, introduced the speakers of the evening, the class presidents and advisors and the entertainers. After an entertaining program held during the dinner hour, the three hundred guests and their hosts enjoyed an evening of dancing to the lilting strains of Charlie Cline and his orchestra. A special attraction of the prom was the choosing of seven girls and seven boys as Stars by the vocalist of the orchestra. f l l 1 X wr- sv wsf,-Mufti 'H :www an 'N Alfll 'UN A IL ID If IFIEN SIE ' ' .s lt, N2 . X Til A fl ff' T ill: If' N VI . L ml K 'fi D h 1' In our field of combat we have many young ambitious boys who defend the name of Louisville High School in the World of sports. These boys give up much time and energy to take part in the various athletic events, just as the men in the army give up time and energy to defend our nation and our freedom. We find at the head of this army of defenders General Wayne Ashbaugh with Captain Clayton Zesiger as his assistant. We also see Miss McPherson leading the fair sex in physical education and intra- mural activities. Many battles were waged on the gridiron with Louisville's Blue Raiders emerging victorious in the majority of their battles. This was the main feature of the sports for 1940-41. Donning their new uniforms, the basketball squad opened a hope- ful season. But the team hit some bad luck by the loss of players and by injuries and sickness. Hence the team didn't succeed so well but have great expectations for next year. The baseball team had a good season. Winning the majority of their games. The high spot of the season was John Rebillot's no hit, no run game. The track team had one of its best seasons in many years. While many school records were broken during the season, the main feature of the season was the defeat of McKinley, the first time in the history of the school. Robert Haren - life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness D E R A c Y S9 3 Q . Psi 3 IX M O C xx ,f 'it,fm I., SIEASIDN 'BS ID IEIDU ID ID As the 1940 season opened, the Blue Raiders of Coach Ashbaugh outfought a capable St. Johns foe to the tune of a 13-0 victory on the local gridiron. The following week under the lights, the Blue and White dropped a 6-0 decision to a strong Dennison team. Sebring was next on the schedule. The Blue and White after a hard fought battle came out on the short end of a 13-7 score. An intercepted pass was the fatal blow. The next Saturday the Raiders traveled to N. Canton to battle a strong Viking eleven. After playing three and one half quarters without a score, the Raiders scored from the 10 yard line on an end run by Dick Snyder. The extra point was good for a 7-0 victory. Playing their second Tri-County game, the Raiders came out on top of a veteran Boardman team with a startling 13-6 triumph. The following Saturday the Blue and White were entertained by the Columbiana Clippers, Having little difficulty, the Raiders notched their second league victory, 14-0. Traveling for a non-league game with the Canton Twp. Wildcats, the Blue Raiders lost a 7-0 decision to an inspired Wildcat eleven. The following week the Raiders captured their third Tri-County game with a 20-0 victory over a weak Lisbon team. Minerva was next. The Blue Raiders traveled to Minerva for their annual Armistice day game which ended in a scoreless deadlock. We held the edge in statistics, but it didn't win the game. In the final game of the season the Raiders turned on the power to take on the E. Palestine team by an overwhelming 28-0 victory. This game was played in several inches of snow. The final record showed 6 wins, 3 losses, and one tie. If ID Il 'C 'D IU N ITV IL IEAXIE IU IE League Standings W L Boardman ........ 5 1 Sebring . . . . . .5 1 Louisville . . , . .4 1 Minerva . . . . .2 2 Lisbon ..... . . .1 4 Columbiana ...... 1 4 E. Palestine ...... 0 4 Season' s Standings W Boardman ....... 8 Sebring ....7 Louisville . . . . . . .6 Minerva .... .... Columbiana ...... 3 1 Lisbon ......,.... 1 E. Palestine ...... 0 'lm John Bury -- 'tpower retained by the people ' R A C Y I D E M 0 C nw wx 2 2 156505 3 6 E Y fi 'WIEIENIEIIQAILS AN ID lfIl'llEIIII2 AXIIQMKVH Howard Stier, Wayne Ashbaugh, Clayton Zesiger Row I: George Dramble, Mgr., lan Ball, Richard Ferguson, joseph Quilter. Richard Snyder, Edward Fritz, Paul Kerchner, Ralph Marko, Richard Cain, Mgr. Row 2: Coach Ashbaugh, Robert Rosia, Robert Kintner, Herman Miller, William Hoover, Edward Bollia, Donald Skelley, Robert Bresson, james Callan, Kenneth Gulling, Donald Menegay, Asst. Coach Zesiger Row 3: Paul Clapper, Mgr., Thomas Zwick, Norman Cunningham, Donald Mclntee, Delbert Royer, Russell Leslie, Henry Dalsky, Patrick Zwick, Francis Haidet, Richard Paquelet, Robert Hocking Row 4: Charles Sluss, Harland Miller, Richard Bixler, William Crawford, Robert Hoiles, Glen lgastetter, Richard Stitt, Raymond Willour, George Menster, john Zumkehr, Dale Dornan, Clarence lasier ASHBAUGH- It was a l1ard year for our ball teams. The football team came so very very close to the championship but just missed: the basketball team was better than the records show because of some very fine teams they had to play. ZESIGER-'tln these times national defense is especially important. Athletics is recog- nized as one of the bases for sound manhood. upon which national defense must rest, I feel we have helped provide for this through our athletics, . ll :lim 55 71533 sm tml na .El Harold Frank - freedom to me I, Mu fm W 1:1 I 'A li I D E M 0 C R -...,-.--I . - - -f A C Y ' :Mm 2.0 - HIFIDIDMK lfII'I IE IFIIQIUN if WILLIAM HOOVER-'42 End By hard work he made the 1'egular po- sition at right end for the latter part of the season. t'Bill should make a good pass receiver for next year's team. EDWARD FRITZ-'41 AII Tri-County He was a fast guard who was always in the opposing team's backfield. l+ld's great performance gave him All T1'i- County guard. RICHARD FERGUSON-'41 End Spark was tall a11d fast and was hard to fool on end runs. ROBERT BRESSON--'42 Backfield l3ago didn't carry the ball much but helped in making many touchdowns by his fine blocking on interference. He backed up the li11e on defense and was rlobably the hardest tackler on the team. DONALD MENEGAY-'41 Eackfield Don did a fine job in his first year as a letterman. He made some fine long runs to win ball games. JAMES CALLAN-'43 Backfield The teams in the next two years will be hoping for Jim to repeat his per- formance as a backfield man on the team last year. He is a passer. kicker. and a good open field 1'unner. IAN BALL-'41 AII Tri-County When 1311 tackled a player. he knew he was hit. Ian opened up many a hole for the ball carrier to charge through. ROBERT ROSIA-'42 Guard Hob was little but mighty. He hit 'em, big or little. He should be a great lineman for the next year's team. JOSEPH QUILTER-'41 AII Tri-County His great defensive work earned Joe the position of All Tri-County left end. Joe had a lot of school spirit and never gave up. EDWARD BOLLIA-'42 Tackle Ed was one of the fastest charging and hardest hitting linemen on the team. RICHARD SNYDER-'41 AII Tri-County Most Valuable Player, Captain Dick made many a touchdown and won many games for in his four years of outstanding playing. He was a very fast and shifty backfield man. He was All Tri-County quarterback for 1940. DONALD SKELLEY--'42 Backfield Dion was a consistant ground gainer. He is a triple threat man and is con- sidered very dangerous by the oppos- ing teams. RALPH MARKO-'41 Backfield Ralph did some excellent blocking to lead the interference for the ball carriers. He was a hard hitting line bucker who could always be depended upon to gain a couple of yards. KENNETH GULLING-'42 Backfield Kenny was very fast and hard to catch once he got past the line of scrimmage. He was hard to tackle and slipped away for many good gains. HERMAN MILLER-'42 Guard Tri-County Honorable Mention As well as being an outstanding guard. Ham did a good job at helping at center. ROBERT KINTNER-'42 Backfield Bob was little but hard to tackle. He had a fighting spirit which should help him to be a consistant g1'ou11d gainer next year. PAUL KERCHNER--'41 Tackle Jim was the player with the educat- ed toe. He kicked many a ball between the uprights after the boys had made a touchdown. BRUCE BIXLER-'42 Center Tri-County Honorable Mention Bruce's deadly accuracy and fine spirit helped win many ball games. and he should be an outstanding lineman next year. DELBERT ROYER-'43 Tackle Fat was a hard man to block and was always fighting with everything he had. It was hard for ball carriers to get past him. Robert Ickes - a government by the people ,fy D E M o C R A c Y IE IFII IIQSWF ' iii! 'Q' Q? Z HQ? ILIIN IE IDIEIFIEN IDIEIIQSH w iw 2 i G X i +1 i 'Z BWV fi s,f,5 1. A 2 fy in IL Ilfifif IE IIQMK IEN Sill Hoover, Ed Fritz. 'KSpa1'k Ferguson, Belgian Bressou. Don iVIe-uegzly. Kilim Cullum , I' Bell. R I ,rt R sia, J e Quilter. Dick Sn der. 'KDm1 Skelley ' an '1 one o 0 y , Ralph Marko, UIQCIIIIYU Gulliug, KAHil1l1,' Miller, Holm Kintuei' K'Jim K9l'l71111Q5l', Bruce Bixleix Fat Royer, Ed Bollia ' ,nfm.faf4 L V Y, A Liar' nm: Havlcr' 'ra Qovernm ni by tru people If P N 0 1 R x 1 Y Miiiiiiii 16' Lkgw f pr il , , WU ll 'UN THE IE IDS 3 5 ,S 2 Ax . ,- gk -uv , 1 ' . mm. A -fx-M f i f . f 2 7, 3. . L-Qftermen Drum Majorvttes Football Queen and Court lTl1uc+l'lez1Llvl's . H 4 3 if If f X G2l111GS11OtS N f Y 1 2365? f ' '1 ' Q7 ,, HA ,. X xg M afwimff Q ' ?w,,.f,A. A hr Swag, i wMM:QM A222 f-'T NK hm flxvl. I nE7:i?EF231--.ff'A5f-,i3'f,-'QQ-,M Y , , , 5 1 I lik: :- :'wv1Im'T fmurw HE Um' mc: .55 I3 f::f51Cf3,LzI msavys E -fffvmma--A. -v - V' ... .iZg ggEgmj.,A 4:.1::reLs,5v 1 k U , N J, 5 f' . ,M G, N J LTi1 A., ,, HNVAI A'CIlfS XVith the annual call for basketball enthusiasts. Coach Wayne Ashbaugh and his assistant, Clayton Zesiger. were greeted by some 50 boys. After numerous prautice sessions the team was cut to 20 boys on both the varsity and reserve squads. The Blue and White l1ad a rather poor season. VVith only two letter men and with numerous injuries and sickness. Coach Ashbaugh was forced to rely on reserve boys who lacked the necessary experience. However. this will leave six lettermen returning: next season. Pryiug the lid off the cage campaign. the Blue Raiders defeated Marlboro 28-21. The following three 9lll'0llllfQl'S Saw the lllue and XVhites lose to Minerva. Malvern, and Brewster. Snappin,-.5 their three game losing streak. the l-llue Raiders won the next four contests over .Jackson Twp. 41-35. Alumni 32-28. Boardman. the first league game. 35-31. and Dover St. Joseph 25-17. Next, came Sebring who defeated the Raiders 25-17 for the first league defeat. The Blue Raiders suffered defeats to Timken 47-30. St. John 54-20. Brewster 40-36, Lehman 50-36. Minerva. a Tri-County game. 43-31. and 30-20 to the N. Canton Vikings. In the next game the Raiders hit their stride to take a 51-43 vivtory over a capable E. Palestine foe. for their second league triumph. The following Tuesday. the last home game. the Blue Raiders lost a high scoring tilt to a strong Canton Twp. quintet. 51-47. Journeying to Columbiana. the Raiders lost a elose contt-st to the powerful Columbiana Clippers 34-30. Ending the season schedule. the Raiders traveled to Lisbon to c-rush the Lisbon team with a startling 40-23 triumph. Mildred Katich - the right to have certain privileges D E M O C R A C Y 13.5 Q PX X' in x..,,,4 a s K 9 N v 4 f VII 'CIFD ID Il IES AN ID SIEIF IBAXIC IKS ' ' 4 November Louisville Opponents 26 Marlboro 28 21 December 7 Minerva 24 35 14 Malvern 22 29 20 Brewster 43 53 21 Jackson Twp. 41 35 27 Alumni 32 28 January 3 Boardman 35 31 Tri-County 4 Dover St. Joseph 25 17 10 Sebring 17 25 Tri-County 11 Timken Tech. 30 47 Tri-County 17 St. John 29 54 18 Brewster 36 40 24 Lehman 36 50 31 Minerva 31 43 Tri-County February 1 N. Canton 36 30 8 E. Palestine 51 43 Tri-County 11 Canton Twp. 47 51 14 Columbiana 30 34 Tri-County 21 Lisbon 40 23 Tri-County TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lost Boardman ..... . .3 3 Columbiana . .. .6 0 Minerva .,.. 3 Louisville . . .. .3 3 Lisbon ........ . .2 4 Sebring . . .. .3 3 East Palestine . . . 1 5 ILIEIIIFIEIDMKIEN WILLIAM HoovER-'42 BRUCE BIXLER-'42 D Bill was very good as a pivot man, even though he was not tall. He was a good faker and took his share of the balls off the backboa1'd. ONALD SKELLEY-'42 Don was one of the steadiest players on the team. Don didn't care how many points he scored, just so the team won the game. ROBERT BRESSON-'42 Bags earned his first letter as a basketball player this year because he made a good showing by coping with the other players and fighting around the backboa1'd. H Tri-County Honorable Mention Bruce was the tallest player on the quintet. His height made him the bul' wark on defense around the backboard. ERMAN MILLER-'42 Ham didn't see action until the last half of the season, but sco1'ed his share of the points because of his good alni for the bucket. JAMES VIOLAND-'42 'tJi1n was very fast and could shoot and pass with equal skill. He played a steady game all through the season. JOSEPH QUILTER-'41 Captain All Tri-County Joe led the offense and was the lead- ing scorer of the teaul. Joe had an uncanny eye for the bucket and nearly always outscored his guard. srl' tlli . IMI si mmrii' U ' M 'gs' W in I I Richard Ferguson - functioning of our government -.... ,. - , D E M 0 C R A 1-u,f1,5 17.11 ' I. SIlf'C'UN ID IL IIN IE ID IE IFIEN ID IEIIQSU ,ip f if L f 2 f i ' , 2 fl? if A -M. 1-gi , ' , Q2 59 F Lf- , W JA 2 5'-an-1-' inglli ll lEWUf IE ID Mi IBN Violzmd 49 Quilter 41 Captain Hoover 44 Miller 415 Bixlel' 42. Bresson 48 bkelley 46 .J I' K A H nm I n I IIIIIIIIIII Y' 4 ID IESIE IIQWIES The Reserve squad had a successful season with a record of 10 wins and 9 losses. Led by Tommy Moulin, the Reserves enjoyed a successful season, The boys got a great deal of experience this year and much is expected of them in the coming years. The most promising and fortunate thing is the outstanding players of the freshmen class: namely, Mosnot, Ritchie, Berg. Much can be expected of these boys in the coming years. A number of these boys will see extensive service on the varsity squad next season. 1940-41 RESERVE BASKETBALL SCORES in Louisville ............ .. Marlboro Louisville 24 ,,........ - - St. John 46 Louisville . .... Minerva Louisville 37 sn- ,. Brewster 21 Louisville ....... Malvern Louisville 29 --, ,,,. Lehman 46 Louisville , ..... Brewster Louisville 31 -L --- ,- Minerva 27 Louisville .- Jackson Twp. Louisville 25 --- -- North Canton 255 Louisville - .-,- Freshmen Louisville 27 , - -,, East Palestine 19 Louisville -, --,.--- , Boardman Louisville 18 -,. U- Canton Twp. .14 Louisville Dover St. Joseph Louisville 23 -.2- ,W Columbiana 110 Louisville -, . .,.2....., Sebring Louisville 24 -M .. ...,, Lisbon 14 Louisville 2, ...,, Timken Won .... H- 10 Lost H- --- 9 II N If ID AMN IU ID A IL The Spotlight team won the league championship in a wide-open race in which there were many upsets. The Screwballs, led by Art Metzger, who was high-point man for the season, won the tournament play-off. The Spotlights then defeated the Screwballs for the school championship. Spotlight: Pirates: iioiw 1: Paul Kerchner, Robert Ickes. Row 1: John Edwards, Lee Scott, Robert Paul Zwick Saeger Row 21 RODGIT SKfh21iCl1. EdWH1'd Fl'itZ Row 2: Robert Hostetler, Robert Scott Midgets: Screwballsi Row 1: Rollin Teis, Richard Bixler, George Menster, William Crawford Row 2: Dale Dornan, Donald Schrader, Charles Sluss Junior High: Row 1: Charles Crawford, William Gil- bert, Robert Mustacchio, Wayne Spring, John Stark Row 2: Loinel Harsh, Mgr., Viorel Steph- an, Raymond Keck, Paul Swinder- man, Coach Zesiger, Elmus McCaul ey. John Ness. William Thomas. William Baughman Jim Kerchner - government D E M O Row 1: Ralph Marko, Arthur Metzger, James Callan, Kenneth Gulling Row 2: Donald Upperman, George Ful- ton, Herbert Kropf Freshman Reserves: Row 1: Patrick Zwick, Robert Ritchie, George O'brovac, Martin Berg, Nick Mosnot Row 2: Coach Zesiger, Charles Dougher- ty, lVIillard Upperman, Loinel Harsh, Mgr. of, by, and for the people C R A C Y II N WIIDAXMK FU IDA IL Wf IEAXMKS 1 H5 QB ' i fi Bi IBAX5 IE IBA IL IL Since baseball has been gaining more interest every year, the Raiders have high hopes for a successful season. With nine lettermen and several boys who gained considerable experience last season, Clay- ton Zesiger has a possible fifteen game schedule under way. The Raiders should have a strong infield with the same boys back, namely, Kerchner, Rebillot, Fritz, Skelley, and also Hoover who played in numerous games last season. The outfield should be strong with Miller and Mustacchio back, and Scott who will be making a determined bid for a position. The catching and pitching will be taken care of with Art Metzger and Miller receiving, and Herb Kropf, Harter, and Lamielle doing the twirling. Last season was good, possessing 7 wins and 4 losses. This year's schedule will be about the same with the addition of two games with Canton McKinley. Since this is early in the season and we have no record of the games, the only thing we can do is wish the team the best of luck. 1941 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Hartville-2 Canton McKinley Canton Township-2 Sebring-2 Waynesburg Minerva-2 Wooster Alliance-2 If ID A 'C Ili Although they didn't win all their track meets, the 1940 track team had a very good season. One of the highlights of the season was the defeat of McKinley. The best record of the season was the 100-18 defeat of Sebring. The following six school records were broken during the season: mile run, by C. Stoddard, in 4 minutes, 52.5 sec., mile relay, by C. Stoddard, R. Roberts, Ed Lazear, H. Domer, in 3 minutes, 41.8 sec., shot put by L. Masterson, at 44' 61f2 g discus, by F. Masterson, at 1322 poleoljault, by G. Contos, at 11' 3 g high jump, by Joe Quilter, at 5' 1 Q . SEASON RECORD x Q LOUISVILLE OPPONENTS 56 Boardman 62 66 McKinley 52 47 U3 Salem 70 2X3 100 Sebring 18 75 Columbiana 34 Harold Dougherty - individual freedom and protection D E M O C R A C Y X lil I, 1 'cc X X '-I, Nix I . -N Z nm, Bryan? 'WIEIIQIEAUI AM IEIDIICAN EAM! S 'WD ILYMK ID II 'C 'EAMKIES ' ' v Row Row Row Row Row Row I: Herbert Kropf, Arthur Metzger, Herman Miller, Robert Kandel, Edward Fritz, john Rebillot, Paul Kerchner Z: Mr. Zesiger, W'llizim Hoover, Clarence Harter, Royce Duncan, Donald Skelley, Sam Nlustacchio, Robert Kintner I: Howard Harlmugh, Donald Voltz, joe Quilter, Kenny Culling, Nick Nlanos, Carlton Stoddard, Edward Lazear. George Contos, Forest Masteron 2: Henry Dalsky. Tom Kautsch. Clyde Blandford, Bruce Bixler, Virgil Rosia, Robert Gulling, Edward Bollia, junior Brown 3: Mr. Ashbaugh james Violand, Solie lfruslzxci, Kenneth Voltz, Richard Schott, john Edwards, Henry Portilla, john Yioland 4: Robert Rosia, Robert Hocking, Arthur Fockler, Paul Rebillot, Norman Petty, ,lunior Green, Richard Stitt, Clarence Blasier Mary Kroft - a government of, by and for the people D E M O C R A C Y ll- f'X Y' ' fc at do on I I HAXMKIE ID II 'CAN AMKAIDN S ' ' 'IE II ID ILS ID II'I YS II 'C A IL IE ID IU 'CAUT II 'UN Under the leadership of Miss McPherson the girls experienced an eight team volley ball tournament which included two senior, two junior, two sophomore, and two freshman teams. The captains of the various teams were Jane Beutler and Maxine Geiseman, Helen Bircher and Hilda Simpson, Audrey Gulling and Claire Cole, and Kathryn Theiss and Mary Catherine Kroft. After playing three rounds of play the senior team led by Mary Kroft won the tournament by defeating Hilda Simpson's team 21-18. During the month of March the girls, under the leadership of Miss McPherson, held a basketball tournament. The tournament, which included about seventy-five girls. consisted of two teams from each class. The captains were as follows: Anna Jule Donaman and Ethel Snyder, seniors, Mildred King and Lois Wilson, juniors, Helen Bircher and Bernice Schwab, sophomores, Virginia Dimmerling and Doris Grim, freshmen. There were two brackets, the winners and the consolation. Ethel Snyderis team consisting of Marian Dwyer, Mary Kroft, Elsie Pochubay, Joan Schrader, Ethel Snyder, forwards, and Margaret Peters, Florence Parks, Lois Kinemond, Florence Gisez, guards, won the winners' bracket by scores of 9-6, 8-7, 16-2. Helen Bircher's sophomore team won the consolation by scores of 10-5 and 17-7. The unusual amount of interest which was carried throughout the tournament will undoubtedly have much influence in the carrying on of tournaments of this type in the years following. The girls' physical education teacher, Miss McPherson, deserves much credit for the planning and supervision of this tournament. We hope for more tournaments in the future. I ge 25 QZQIQ S 'Elf X ' ,IM f Eleanor Hoobler - people ruling themselves indirectly D E M o c R A c Y ,, H5 Q L, K1 T ,M 52 , f I 5 fs, 'wg' + I Hemi Q? Q 5 Q me . ESQ Q L? 2 fw aw: V x Ma mma Wmizm 55 22 aa a 2 4 II3IIIlIL 'Ulf IDlI4l3II-HFS To each and every person is assured his rights. For everyone, Whether he be Christian or non-Christian, retires to this chamber when his bill is submitted for approval, and, when he is admitted to these law-making bodies, his standards are the same as the lawyer who has crossed the bar. And when they pass through the swinging doors and emerge into a massive assembly room, they find many opposers to their respective plans. Huge Walls, adorned with pictures of great leaders and generals, trophies of victorious athletic teams, plaques and medals achieved at the filibusters-all these aid in magnifying the Stars and Stripes which stands, tall and straight on the program, greeting the members of the house as they meet on each Wednesday evening for life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. Florence Herrick -- carrying out of peace and order D E M O C R A C Y En IF ID IE IE ID ID IEJFJV' Row l: Miss Neff, Lee Scott, Betty Royer, Richard lmmel, Ethel Snyder, Kathryn Theiss, Paul Kerch ier, Ruth Rebillot Row 2: Ruby Sommers. joan Schrader, Mary Bishop, Violet Farber, Florence Fink, Betty Rohrer. Mary Callan, lrene Sabo, june Scott, Florence Grisez Row 5: Richard Snyder, jack Emerson, Robert Wallace, john Rebillot, Paul Zwick, Evelyn Wilson, Eileen Pillot, Marilyn Doll. Betty Carman, Beatrice VValker Row 4: Virgil Rosia, Paul Henning, joe Quilter, Harold Frank, Richard Burns. Robert Burns, james Sluss, Robert Cook, Ralph Marko, William Swickard Purpose: To get the school news into the hands of more of the students. Qualifications: Important staff qualifications are responsibility, cooper- ation, promptness, alertness, and ability to record actual facts. Sessions: Bi-Weekly. Features of this bill: 1. Price-50. 2. Introduction of pictures. 3. Reduction in printing cost. 4. Increase of pages. FIRST SEMESTER STAFF Managing Editor ........ Richard Immel Editor-in-Chief ........... Ethel Snyder Columnist ...... Lee Scott, Jim Kerchner, Kathryn Theiss .Business Managers . . . . . Paul Zwick, Ruth Rebillot SECOND SEMESTER STAFF Managing Editor ........ Dorothy Beach Editor-in-Chief ...... David Sommerville Columnist .............. Joseph Zwick, Joseph Schrader, June Minster Business Managers ..... Marion Violand, Marian Dwyer Advisor . . .... Miss Neff ., E in Q - ia-ie-fi V Q s a m a a aol' ' s s Ill I Q n e X WJ Virgil Rosia -- government by representation f f D E M 0 C R I A c Y Ayn D10 HIFIIQIEIE lDllf2IElfJf Row I: Florence Parks, Marion Violand, Mary Ann Sl'rnmel, Dave Sommerville, Dorothy Beach, joe Schrader, Marian Dwyer, june M,n:ler, Ruth Samblanet Row 2: Miss Neff, Helen Evans, Evelyn Conway, Lois Kinemond, Anna Jule Donovan, Mildred Katich, Dolores Gilbert, Helen Pumneo, Betty lless, Florence Herrick, Arlene Vernxer, junior Marker Row 5: jay Miller, jack Scott, Miriam Carlson, Hazel Newhouse, Cathenne Schaub, Gladys llaren. Rita Crock, Mary Ellen Critean, Mary Doyle, Elta Krumlauf, Edward Fritz, lan Ball Row 4: Joe Zwick, Floyd Kohr, Robert liarezi. llerbert Sehmueker. Don Hoppes, john Bury, Clarence llarter, Lester Opp, Clyde Te.s, VVilliam Harsh, Nick Manoa, Gerald Sluss 'Q 'U II IL lL AN ID JF 'C ID 'U lL IL Purpose: To honor the outstanding members of the Spotlight staff. Qualification: Candidates are judged on Writing, number of inches pub- lished, ability in their special departments. and loyalty to the staff. Journalists honored the first semester Were: 1. Richard Immel . . Managing Editor 2. Ethel Snyder . . ......... Editor-in-Chief 3. Betty Royer .... . . Copy and Re-Write Editor 4. James Kerchner .. ............. Columnist Lee Scott ..... ..... C olumnist 6. Kathryn Theiss .............. Woman's Editor Feature of this bill: The establishment of a chapter of National Scholas- tic Press Association at Louisville. The paper of the first semester Spotlight staff was judged by a board of outstanding journalists from the University of Minnesota, and it passed the requirements! Hats off to the N.S.P.A. Chapter in Louisville! Su f . , 3:1 Beffb' German ?,'H0Ifl one. person .has absolute rule .9 JN D E M o c R A c Y X-,- ,,1 i1,11., g,,, 'WFIIQIEIE SIDIEIECIH Row Cholley, Llaire Cole, Miriam Miller Row 2: Miss Close, Mary .Xnn Xvernvr, .-Xcldie Oyster, Llstella Dickerhoof, Margaret Sheatsloy, Cram Couts, Margaret Peters, VVilma McGinnis, Mr. l'ry Row 3: Robert Loury. Gerald Sluss, Vl'enrlel Birczher, John Bury. Bruce Hixler, Dave' Summerville Delberi Royer, Paul Clappe-r. Glen Gram, W'encle-ll Zumkehr, George Conrad, Lavern lluhn Row I: Mary Beuclxat, Eva-lvn Snyder, james Rltchiv, Lve Scott, Nlyrle Bates, Nadine Dlllman Row Z: Mr. Boyle, liile-en Bowman, Elsie- ljochubay, Robert Stott, jr-an Dunlap, W'1llarrl Krabill Mr. Hosta-tler on -'S' ,ani Iilli E, le' ' ' me mira 'Q an as K Q 5? Q is Kd 5 Q iii Q f' iH'im7 Florence Grisez - equality and freedom f rm E M o c R A c Y 5,113 D10 r li Mary Ann Stimmel, Pauline Vlfilson. Ethel Snyder, Mary Kroft, Jeannette Schwab, jean MJWEDADVNWBMM Purpose: To show one's talent vocally and instrumentally. Qualification: All solos must be played or sung from memory, group players must be able to play or sing together well. Sessions: One meeting annually. Features of this bill: County solo and ensemble contest at Canton Twp. Sponsors: Instrumental . . . .... Mr. Fry Vocal ...... Q . . Miss Close Mary Kroft Madeline Schmucker Ruth Grant Gerald Sluss Clarinet Trio-Excellent Bruce Bixler Wendell Bircher Wendell Zumkehr Trumpet John Bury Lavern Hahn-Good Robert Loury Clarinet Delbert Royer Trio-Excellent Ethel Snyder Wendell Zumkehr! Very Good Flute Margaret Peters Margaret Sheatsley-Good Grace Couts Piano Oration George Conrad-Excellent Miriam Miller-Excellent Violin Ethel Snyder-Excellent Dramatic Reading Wilma McGinnis- Very Good Helen Bircher-Superior Octette-Superior Mary Ann Stimmel Claire Cole-Superior Sextet-Excellent Pauline Wilson Claire Cole Winifred Trew Mary Ann Werner Estella Dickerhoof Addie Oyster Quartet-Superior Paul Clapper David Sommerville Glen Gram De1be1't Royer Duet-Very Good Jeannette Schwab David Sommerville DEBAWESDUAD Purpose: To cultivate clear thinking, mental alertness, quick, clear, and concise expression of what one has to say to others in private conversation and in speaking before audiences. Qualifications: There must be an interest in improving one's speech and in the exchanging of opinions on important national questions with other people. Features of this bill: 1 . Practice debates with Carrollton and Hartville. 2 3 County tournaments at North Canton. 4 5 . Practice tournaments at Canton McKinley and Struthers. i Stark County championship trophy Won for L.H.S. . Candy stand during basketball games and during school week to pay for debate and literary expenses. 6. Party for debate squad at close of season at the Hostetler home. 7. Possible post-season debate tournaments, as last year, at Youngstown, Cleveland, and Tiffin, Ohio. DEBATE SCHEDULE - 1940-41 Jan. Jan. 8, Practice debates ........ . . . 11, McKinley Tournament . . Jan. 18, Struthers Tournament . . 24, Practice debate ...... Feb. Mar. 1, Stark Co. Tournament . . Mar. 8, Stark Co. Tournament . . . . . . Carrollton . . . . Canton . . . Struthers Hartville North Canton North Canton Betty Hess - democracy means protection ' Im, W ,,A - Z ill 1 D E M 0 C R A C Y ...U-.-ml' - - . ll iii iii' viii? my .wi ., limi lil l llf ilililll- ' '- -- . Plylbi p l , I N lfII'IIE A MKIEIDIIICAN SlfAtl3IE 250 wr DOUBLE DOOR Purpose: To give the seniors an opportunity to exhibit their acting ability. Qualific-ations: Any senior who shows the best proniise of draniatir possibilities is give-n a part in the cast. Session: Publix- presentations---Tlnirsday. May 15, 12141 and Friday. May 163. ISI-ll. Features ol' this bill: 1. The niain c-liaracztvr is Vic-toria Van liret who rules her faintly with a inaniaos firniness. 2. Rip. her half-brother. invurs the wrath of Victoria bevause ot' his inarriage. 3. The atteinpted nnirder of the bride brings a startling' clitnax to the play. THE LATE CHRISTOPHER BEAN Aint: To raise inoney. Qualifications: Must have the ability to act and portray characters on stage. Sessions: Matinee'--Tliursday Noveniber ZS. 19403 publit' presentation Friday Nov ber 29. 1940. Features ot' this bill: 1. Setting in the llaggett honie in a little New England village not far troin Boston. 9 efforts to heal when he died. 'J , .i. Gif-at and iinportant art c-ritivs surprise the Haggett family by arriving: to pay theii respevt to the dead artist. . Plot gradually unfolds and reveals that Christopher's daubs were worth a Rhea King - 'tfreedom of speech and religion ein- -. Christopher Bean. a painter. leaves a few old paintings to pay the doctor for his ROW I- lVliriam Clarlson Ethel Snyder Marilyn Doll David Summerville Kathryn Theiss Ralph Marko ROW Ze joseph Zwick Phyllis Sluss Robert Hocking Robert Schaich Robert llaren Dorothy Beach Clarence Harter SI N Il 'D ID ID ILAV W'ilma lVlcCinnis Eleanor Shoemaker Llarence Blasier james Ritchie Paul Schrader jack Ault Herbert Kropf Jeannette Schwab Claire Cole J IUN II 'O ID ID ILAY D E M 0 C R A C Y 4 fLJlIlll1Ed11fl how they seurried to find them. l UUA! Row I: Kenneth Cordon, Rob- ert Young, Charles Mowry, Rich- ard Bixler, George Dramble, james Donovan, Robert lmmel Row Z: Arthur Morris, Robert Sivard, Louis Sebald, Donald Cull- er, Nxfayne Spring, john Oberlin. jack Dillman, Robert Mclntee, William Swickard, Richard Gil- bert, Mr. Moffett Row I: james Ferree, Gene Hoff, john jackson, Vernon Kling- aman, james Coberly. Harley Gooding, Philip Riddle, B i l l Baughman, C e r a l d Dickerhosf, Chester Hosmer, Wilbur Warner Row Z: Richard Hess, David McCauley, Donald lckes, David Hoobler, Richard Casmire, Her- man Monnot, john Starck. john Brunner, Raymond Keck, Willianl Blackmer, james Sefert, Wayne Meadows, Richard Yoder lFlI ILM! II3'D VJI DIDIIANS ' If IDllfMi'D'ClIDA'l2V Purpose: To supply the school with a program of visual education. Qualification: Any student having an interest in film Work and having passing grades is eligible. Features of this bill: 1. 16 miles of film shown on a variety of subjects from 'tCrime to the Molecular Theory of Matter. 2. Two girl operators. 3. Usefulness of training in later life. 4. Use by both grade and high school teachers. Pupose: To protect children going to and from school. Classification: Boys chosen must be wide-awake, courteous, dependable, JI IUN ll 10 IQ responsible, kind, and physically fit. Features of this bill: IDD 'C 1. Free movies and lectures in Canton. 2. Passes to all athletic games. 3. Four squads of six each. Squad No. 1-Lieutenant, Forest Yoder Squad No. 2-Lieutenant, David McCauley Squad No. 3-Lieutenant, Joe Mustacchio Squad No. 4--Lieutenant, Donald Ickes Captain, John Starck v ,iii-.ibm Mary Bishop - power through representation K li lzl M O C R A C Y lJQ.Ll:Aw'HLd.- lf'DNVN .Mtllf IEWIIN 'E ' ' Row I: Nadine Dillman, Ruth Rice, Eleanor Shoemaker, Juanita Kandel, Victoria Plesia. loam Armstrong, Miriam Miller, Norma Bircher Row 2: Mr. Hostetler, Marian Dwyer, Helen Bircher, Myrle Bates, Mary Mehl, Betty Ruth Krabill, Hilda Simpson. Ethel Snyder. Miss Neff Row 3: john Violand, james Violancl. Nick Mosnot, Clarence Blasier, Lee Scott, james Ritchie. Herbert Kropf, Williaiii Swickard ID 'U Slf II2 'UN Il AN 'C IL IU IB Purpose: To promote speech work and public speaking. Qualification: The student entering must maintain a high scholastic rating and show his ability in speech work. Sessions: Regular bi-weekly meetings in which students participate in informal talks and discussions. Features of this bill: 1. Alumni Dance sponsored by this club in order to pay their share for the P. A. System. 2. Courtesy week opened and closed by giving two assemblies. 3. Participation in literary and Prince of Peace contests. President .......... .... J ames Ritchie Vice-President . . ...... Herbert Kropf Secretary ..... . Eleanor Shoemaker Treasurer . . ..... James Violand Critic .... .. Ethel Snyder Sponsors . . .... Miss Neff, Mr. Hostettler . xml! i I, l1',l':,j Nsxi V ' 1 'X Ida Mae Richardson - freedom to choose our occupations .i X D E M o c R A c Y ? fmB:ysAA x Q P4 'Q 395 A . ,, -:, ,,s-, ka. . -1 55' - Y- K ig ,., f r .-an -ml 4f !-.xf . Wi 4+ W 4 M q Q i x?i , K3 1 2 , 3 22 25 ami. NS' 7 1 ,l. ,gy .J sw ' -' I J g .nik .4 !,,,zi , V UIEAILILIUID IDDILIL ofIDlUIl3lLlI'C 1 IDIINIIUN 'Suriv MVII-1109! NV IH' Just as the public from time to time expresses its viewpoint on various questions and people, the students of Louisville High School, through a private Gallup poll set up by the lVIirror Staff, voted on the following' fellow students as being representative in these classifications. However this poll differed from most polls and elections in the fact that the results have been held in secret from even the staff members until this time. Consequently, it is with pleasure that we present the people whose pictures appear on this page, Glamour girl W Playboy ,,...,, - . Brainiest girl - R Brainiest boy --, --- lVIOst feminine Most, masculine Muscle man H Friendliest girl Friendliest boy Marian Dwyer ieliard Ferguson Phyllis Slnss Robert Svliaicfli Phyllis Sluss Ralph Marko , Dick Snyder Mary C. Kroit Fashion plate --- W- --- Ethel Snyder ,Yu Ian Ball Best boy danc ei ,,,,,...... Bob Ickes Best girl dancer W. .... - ,,,--,,-Betty Scliranim. .lane Sulirader Clown ,.,,.,....,.,,,,,... Paul Zwick Ambitious girl Ambitious boy Rusiest boy ,, Busiest girl ,,,,,.,., ,.,- Most dependab le boy Most dependable girl --, All around senior ,,..,., Ethel Snyder Joe Schrader Joe Schrader lVIer1e Crosbie Joe Schrader Joan Schrader Ethel Snyder John Oberlln - greatest equality and justice Ay' D E M O C R A C Y Z ,E V904 y 10 11 13 14 16 20 's 21 26 27 28 28 11 12 14 15 16 17 18 Q 51 'CA IL IEN ID A ID SEPTEMBER start a11other year with five new teachers and a new superintendent. We stick to the desks they varnish- ed last night. Which table in chemistry connected their burners to the water faucets and wondered why they wouldn't light? Eh? Margaret? First pep rally. Lukey introduced to the student body. Blue Raiders down Canton St. Johns, 10-0. Keep up the good start. Class officers elected. Students agree to buy season football tickets. Seventh and eighth grade party. Yes, they have parties too. Louisville loses night game to Dennison 6-0. It wasn't so easy as they expected though. Assembly seats assigned. Seniors may leave first and avoid the rush. Freshman party. The boys huddled in one corner and the girls in another, but they'll soon get over that. Raiders lose to Sebring 12-7. Junior Wiener 1'oast. Did they have fun? OCTOBER Louisville-7, North Canton-0. Oh boy, now for Minerva! Senior class rings picked. Blue stone available this yea1'. Science club held a Wiener roast. Could anything else have gone Wrong? New P. A. system. To hear you better, 1ny dea1'! Beat Boardman, 13-0. Hi-Y Columbus day dance. Senior pictures taken. Look at those grins! Another magazine subscription drive. Clubs hold formal initiation. Iwond- er how long the boys will have their Hi-Y pins. Annual pictures taken. Look pretty everybody. Annual drive starts, . l l HEI mr - 55 53 534 Hifi -I I- ' , il III I Il I ' ......---1 . , c- Raiders defeat Columbiana 14-0, in first snow of the season. Was it wet! Seniors have carnival and dance. Fortune telling, pitch pennies, Blld everything. Teachers have Visiting day, and we get a vacation. Report cards and an epidemic of headaches! Seniors receive proofs of their pictures. Some disgusted looks. Canton Township wins 7-0 from Raiders. This is Friday on the calendar, but Monday at school. I don't get it eitl1e1'! G. R. radio raffle and bake sale for benefit of the P. A. system. Spotlight staff announces candidates for a football queen and attendants. HalloWe'en and no school to- morrow! NOVEMBER Another day off so teachers can attend N. E. O. T. A. Lisbon game 20-0, our favor. Football queen and attendants elect- ed. High school assembly. Ken Smith, artist. Armistice day, Minerva game. No score, but we'll fix that next year- we hope. Spotlight staff announces queen and and attendants and captains for Min- erva game. Queen Marian reigns with King Winter. East Palestine 0-Louisville 28. Courtesy drive ends with Dr. I. Q. program. Thanksgiving vacation. We need a vacation after that Thanksgiving dinner! Gridiron Hop. Queen ends her bril- liant reign. Back from vacation to the old grind again. First basketball game-Marlboro 21, Louisville 28. Assembly and Junior play matinee. Junior class presents THE LATE CHRISTOPHER BEAN . ml I E3 l I Bob il'-lockirig Hsectwityi and fFl'9P.4iifonIi !f - I3 D E M ' o c 'I R A c Q . Pdyffn D411 'CA IL IEN IDAIIQ ECEMBER Assemblyf Lost John is found in Mamouth Cave. Mr. Stevens, one of our new teachers, took upon him- self a wife. The seniors are flashing new class rings that just came in today. Minerva defeated Louisville 36-24 in basketball. Chorus has busy day. W.H.B.C. broadcast, Teachers' Institute, and P. O. Dedication. Glee Club alld draniatics class en- tertain at P. T. A. meeting Annual football banquet held at St. Louis School. Alumni basketball game. Sco1'e 32-28 which just goes to show. Rostronian Dance. Great time was had by all. Eiveryone seemed to keep away from the ce11ter of the dance floor though. I wonder why? X v f 1 rl i . L AN UARY Boardman basketball game here. Sco1'e 35-31 in our favor. St. Joseph basketball game there. Rather poor but we like them any- way. Back to school--and from the looks of students, just one big 'tmorning after . 81 17. Much biting of nails, tearing of hair, gritting of teeth, etc. You've guessed it, exams. Thank goodness exams come only twice a year. Raiders defeated by Lehman in bas- ketball 36-50. Hard fight, but we lost. Minerva basketball game. We lost AGAIN. FEBRUARY L.H.S. debate team won trophy in debate tOlll'I1HI1'16Ilt. Third consecu- tive year. Beat East Palestine i11 basketball game. Three cheers for the Raiders. Raiders beat by Lehman in basket- ball. Columbiana basketball game. We lost, but it was close. Music groups win high honors at Canton Twp. Junior Hi-Y assembly. Our young Hi-Y members finally meet the standards of the Senior Hi-Y. Glee Club sponsors talent show to purchase choir robes. My, my, I didn't know we had so many talent- ed students. MARCH Freshman Party. It seems they en- joyed themselves immensely. I guess they aren't as bashful as we think. Sophomore Party. They started out with a scavenger hu11t. I wonder if anyone got lost'????'? Junior Party. A great time was had by all. Louisville entertains county Hi-Y and G. R. o1'ganizations. Everyone had an enjoyable time. There is nothing like combining work with play. It seems that's what our literature classes think anyway. For further information ask Fat', Fulton or Boop Ickes, who were chairmen of committees. Junior Assembly. The juniors have almost as much talent as the sen- iors. Incidentally I'm a senior. L'amour toujours, l'amour. Yes, spring's here again. Chorus sings at Kent. Hi-Y Weight Dance . Here's one time it pays to be thin or fat. The last class party for the seniors, so everyone made the best of it. My, My, Our Junior, Warren Kandel, is quite a photographer. In case you want your picture taken, ask Bea- trice VValker and Norman Petty about WVarren's excellent work. y x I H7 ,' I 1 xx X 1 I I l',T,f X80 I 5 fs ' Dorothy Bear' l-- giving aIl people the greatest freedom ' ' 6 E M 0 C 'R A C Y XJ -an-5 5 if s ei.. 'v 'Y I 'CA IL IEN IDAIID APRIL Apiul Fools' Day. Everyone seems to be on the lookout. Vesper Service. Very impressive. Assembly finally! The speaker, Mr. t,rombie, gave the students plenty to think about. Flash - Students are rich for a second. In an assembly the students were permitted to hold a tube of radium worth S2,000. The owner was D1'. Gable who gave an interesting talk on The Future of Radium. While reading plays in English liter- ature class, we find that there are some dead-end kids in the class. When someone read the line, The chairman is a stoicf' one bright student piped up and said, I thought a stoic was a boid. Scholarship tests at Canton Twp. William Crawford received first place in Algebra and George Menster secondg Myrle Bates, second in plane geometryg Mary Lou Gooding, second in Eng. 9, Merle Crosbie tied for first in Eng. 12. Commercial scholarship tests were held at Canton Twp. LaVera Len- inger placed second in shorthand and Mary Seefong first in bookkeep- ing. Goshen College A Capella Choir ap- peared in assembly. 85 15. Rotary play in which two of Louisville High's students turn Thespians. In case you can't guess who their initials are, Junior Kropf and Claire Cole. Miss Roush-the snake charmer, or vice versa. She just loves snakes. Line up girls. We have just received word that Mr. Moffett stated today that he was looking for a wife. Don't get killed in the rush. Merle Crosbie says, This is the only place I can't get a decent reflec- tion. Incidentally she was using the glass on the skunk cage as a mirror for primping. Sophomore Assembly. Gentlemen, be seated! You guessed it-a minstrel. They must have had people plant- ed in the audience for all those laughs they got. County Hi-Y and G. R. Splash Party at the Canton Y.M.C.A. Everyone was soaked. Combined G. R. and Hi-Y Spring Dance. More fun. Science Club journeys to Nela Park at Cleveland. Laura Miller - government D E M 0 MAY Open house. All the proud mammas and papas come to see our master- pieces. Girls, boys and mixed ensembles go to Columbus. Just for sound advice everyone had better take an umbrel- la, aspirins, and a lemon. If you don't believe me, ask anyone 'who went last yea1'. Music Festival. Music, music, every- where. Faculty picnic. Believe it or not. they are just a bunch of kids at heart. Who would have thought it? Sz 16. Senior play. What does Broad- way have that Louisville hasn't? Seventh and eighth grade picnics. The time of their lives. Junior-Senior Prom. Will all those wishes come true? 8: 23. Seniors take exams. It's the last mile for the seniors. Will it make them or break them? The Junior girls wait breathlessly while Honor Girls are being picked in assembly. Don't be too disappoint- ed girls. After all, everyone can't be picked. The Sophomores finally got to ex- perience why the biology trips to Columbus are talked about so much. Sweetheart Dance. Just what we've all been waiting for. 85 29. Well, here they are again. Again we lose our fingernails.- Second semester examinations. The Seniors have their last get- together. Jim Kerchner made the best of it. Did you see that food disappear? UNE Baccalaureate. The last lap. Junior Picnic. For once they all had their fill. Commencement. Why all the long drawn faces on the seniors? And they thought they'd be happy when it was all over. . .Tr if G9 y V, if-5 1 f .-E.. i for the people C R A C Y ,Il 'UN IIIDID'-SIEN Il'DIl2 IDIDUMK MUEMUDIIQII IES 1I QD 4 1l Theme- VVishing in May 4544. dwnf' A Place-- V Date- V I 72 X7 ff 17 T'me- J .' .. ,' 0-o Orchestra- Esco1't- Wish- Granted ?- PROM AUTOGRAPHS ' I' x ' U' W ! CIW' in Y-. ,,, ,Y , ,, 7, , ,, , C' 4 a 1 If ' Q LN IQ 2, W YY i 77 i iii ITM M M 1fYlDII'CAIL , J S g , uw ,J vi N 1 x n Y AMX IE ID II 'CAN S .qw kxxxm. X R-SNQX H., w M, in S-fx. rl Ir: I :Y 1 1 1 2 'xl U 4 I x X IDIUIIBIUIIZ 'DIDIINIIIDNS Bovs GIRLS Yes No Yes No 1. Do you receive an allowance? .............. . . .18 30 12 51 2. Do you stick gum beneath seats and desks? ..... . . .13 36 6 57 3. Do you prefer smooth dancing to jitterbugging? . . . . .27 10 45 5 4. Do you plan to go to college? ............... . . .11 36 14 45 5. Do you like long fingernails? . . . . . .10 39 22 40 6. Do you chew your fingernails? . . . . . 7 42 9 54 7. Do you pitch? ............. . . .29 9 23 38 8. Do you go steady? . .. . .. 8 41 17 45 9. Do you wear glasses? . . . . . .12 37 23 40 10. Are you superstitious? .............. . . . 7 41 12 51 11. Do you prefer sport to formal affairs? . . . . .40 6 51 6 12. Are you a clockwatcher? .......... . . 21 38 25 13. Do you play a musical instrument? . . . . . 13 35 21 41 14. Favorite senior subject? ........ . . . Sociology Eng. Lit. 15. What is your favorite sport? . . . . Football Basketball 16. Are your tonsils out? ..................... . . .17 28 20 44 17. Do you prefer blonds, brunettes, or otherwise? . . . . . gfgughette 13 18. Do you like Indian bracelets? .............. . . .23 24 53 11 19. Did you have the flu? ...... . . .17 31 30 34 20. Can you drive a car? .... . . .39 8 30 43 21. Do you like knee socks? ................ . . .13 39 35 30 22. Did you see GONE WITH THE WIND ? . . . .10 39 40 21 23. Do you have a hobby? ................. . . .27 18 38 26 24. Do you like dark fingernail polish? . . . . . .15 35 22 42 25. Do you get all A's? ................. . . . 4 46 4 58 26. Have you had your appendix removed? . . . . . 1 49 7 56 27. Do you prefer long to short hair? ...... .... . . .37 11 58 2 28. Do you like girls' knee boots? ................. . . .13 36 34 30 29. Do you write notes to your L.H.S. one and only? ........ 3 45 4 59 30. Do you buy an edition of the Spotlight every two weeks? 34 14 43 21 EQ'-T3 any ... Margaret Peters - right of life, liberty, and happiness ,J D E M o c R A c Y L... , . lfIl'1Ilf A IB 'C 'Ulf IIlf A is for all of the senior's trouble. B is for the Burns twins-am I seeing double? C is for Crosbie, you know Whom I mean. D is for Dwyer, our first football queen. E is for Evans or Emerson. F is for Fulton-does he have fun! G is for Gatts, a little mite. H is for Herrick, she's all right! I is for Ickes, a truckin' on down. J is for Jeep, the senior's best clown. K is for Kohr, a cute little lad. L we are lackingg now isn't that sad? M is for Millers' of which we have three. N is for Newhouse, we all agree. 0 is for Oberlin, he's a pill. P is for Peters, she's never still. Q is for Quilter, Willing and able. R is for Rebillot, Louisville's Clark Gable. S is for Snyder, she's Winsome and fair. T is for Theiss, who hasn't a care. U is for youg We hope that you like it. V is for Violand, does he have Wit! W is for Wilson, who else could it be? X is XIIQ it's all Greek to me. Y is Yeh Hudi, wh0'd never be missed. Z is for Zwick, who ends the list. Elsie Pochubay - government of, by, and for the people D E M o c ra A c Y if Q, 'lfIlJf 'OIF lfll'l IEIE CLARINETS: Bruce Bixler Wendell Zumkehr Wendell Bircher Merle Crosbie Ida Mae Richardson Orvan Baker Marion Sluss Harold Domer Geraldine Grim Norma Bircher Wanda Lesh Madalyn Stoddard Betty Cook Miriam Starkey FLUTE : Margaret Sheatsley Dave Schmucker Donna Byers BARITONE: Richard Bixler TRUMPETS: Shirley Linder Evelyn Wilkinson Eugene Mesier Mary Beuchat Raymond Comfort Robin Henning Edward Culp James Gulling Donald Kagey James Cook Thomas Linder Forest Yoder Lois Miller Donald Haubert TRUMPET: Paul Clapper Gerald Sluss LaVern Hahn Jack Ault Harland Miller Paul Rebillot Martha Bentz SAXOPHONE: Doris Grim Eleanor Smith Louis Sebald Wayne Stringer Melvin Allison FRENCH HORN: James Wehling Warren Janser Leland Hostetler Mary Beuchat Mary Helen Kandel DRUM MAJORS: Anna Jule Donavan Marian Dwyer TROMBONE: Robert Loury Dora Runkle Warren Kandel Richard Paquelet BASS: Jack Dillman John Zumkehr BELL LYRA: Juanita Kandel DRUMS: Herbert Kropf James Ritchie William Eakins Robert Ritchie John Mosnot CYMBALS: Lois Wilson JI 'UN II 'D ID IBAN ID DRUMS: Thomas Hoover Billy Baughman Thomas Rebillot Dorothy Freeland Eleanor Moore Hilda Simpson Evelyn Kindler Jimmy Greene Helen Frost CLARINETS: Ruth Shepherd Paul Paquelet Albert Rodak Marily Teis ALTO CLARINET: Frances Stimmel FLUTES: Jerry Dunaway Martha Mooth ALTO SAXOPHONE: Marjorie Zorger Patty Mong Merlin Carper Dale Sluss Roger Beutler TENOR SAXOPHONE Paul Swinderman Jean L99 Eno!-ia Fulton BARITONE HORN: BASS HORN: Ba,-bam Ault Eileen Bowman Helen Linerode QQGIVIUJSIUSS mer aco TROMBONEI Dorothy Bentz f ,, ' Jafgk B-whfel Miriam Miner Phlhp Rlddle Myron Singhaus Betty Graham June Werner Bill Harsh - Hfunctionings and advantages of our Government D E M o c R A c Y X av UM mmmm COM PLIM EN TS E E O E THE SUPERIOR SHEET STEEL COMPANY LOUISVILLE, OHIO E UE ME KW lIl'lf XX xy 1 'I 'I fill! X X Q4 sis Q- 'N JyM'II - II 'tppl ylbr x, 'X D E M 0 c 45 GMP.. W DUTCH TREAT RESTAURANT Lunches -- Meals Sunday Chicken Dinners Reservations Phone 633 Cold Storage Fully Covered By Insurance 724 Mahoning Rd. N. E. Phone 7139 Canton, Ohio .mmm JOE THE CLEANER 'Cleaners -- Furriers -- Tailors F7 Policeman ito tramp sitting in the top of an oak treel: Hey, what are you do- ing up there? Tramp: I don't know. I must have sat on an acorn. What was that row about in the side show tent this morning? the manager of the circus asked an attendant. Oh, answered the attendant, that was just the two-headed man quarreling with himself about which face should be shaved first. Teacher: Where was Sheridan when he took his famous twenty mile ride? Student: On a horse. This is the fifth time you have been brought before me for speeding, said the judge severely. Yes, your honor, smiled Ken Mul- heim. When I like a feller, I generally gives him all my business. Seaman: Does his girl have her own way? Fireman: Does she? Why, she writes her diary a week ahead. Mrs. Smith: You know my husband plays the organ, Mrs, Jones: Well, if things don't im- prove, my husband will have to get one, too. .JEM COMPLIMENTS OF DOUGHERTY FEED CO., INC. EIEIJ IEE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1941 STERN AND MANN CANTON, OHIO IEIEIEFEIEJEIE rQlEIEIEI' IEIEIE Kenneth Mulheim - own governing and own religion D E M 0 C R A C Y X75 -1 In-1 EIEI' EI 5 4 wget ani! Qtivr Hblnrtuarg 813 IE. main Street 'tMy mother is so affectionate. Why do you say that? She has a case on every pillow in the house. C LASS STO N ES Freshmen-Emerald Sophomore-Blarney Junior-Grindstone Senior-Tombstone SHAKESPEARIAN PROGRESSIVE Freshie- A Comedy of Errors Sophomore- Much Ado About Nothing Junior- As You Like It Senior- All's Well That Ends Well COMPLIMENTS OF DAGER MOTOR SERVICE ROBERTSVILLE, OHIO illnuisuillr, flbhin I7 EE GROCER'S AD Apples, oranges, imported nuts, fruit cake. Come in now and avoid the rush. The early bird gets the worm, Now comes the story of the absent- minded professor who rolled under the dresser and waited for his collar button to find him. First Girl: I know the grandest boy! Athletic Girl: What can he do? Religious Girl: t'What church does he attend? Literary Girl: What books does he read? Louisville High Girl: VVhere is he? THE BOERNER PRINTING CO. MINERVA, OHIO Printers of THE MIRROR F UEEE' Jmemf-Jemima D i THE GREASE SPOT The Beauty of our Business is W. C. Muncie, Prop. Gas -- Oil -- Grease -- Batteries FLIOWERS Tires and Tubes All Quality Products RUDY'S FAIRHOPE Dial 619 Louisville, o. GREENHOUSE 'EIEIEEIEUEIEIE I! Leonard Schmucker - governing by the people D is M o c n A C Y XI A lien : alla! D10 IEEE: .EE PHONE 2-3204 JQHN QASSER STARK DRY GOODS JEWELER 5 The Shopping Center of Expert Watch Repairing Stark County Complete Line of Jewelry East Tusc. st. Canton, ohio 118 2nd St. S. E. Canton, Ohio l' IEEE Diner: I beg your pardon, but why do all these girls stare at me? Waitress: 'Tm not supposed to tell you, sir, but we get some of our food from the school of cookery and home eco- nomics next door: and, if you get sick after that omelet you've just eaten, those girls have all failed their examinations. An elderly couple were charged with creating a breach of the peace in their country home. How did you come to cause this dis- turbance at your own fireside? asked the judge. Well, it was like this, replied the old woman. John and I were sitting at the fire. John was reading his newspaper, and I was thinking. Then I turned to him and said, 'John, sheep are awful stupid, aren't they'?' and John said, 'Yes, my lamb'. First Flyer: I took off, did a series of loops, went into a spin, and sanlk my nose in the ground. Second Flyer: What happened? First Flyer: 'AI slipped on a banana peel. She: Can you drive with one hand? He: You bet I can. She: Then won't you please pick up 4 Principal: What are the three great menaces to safe driving? Student: Hic. hike, hug. BIG SWINDLE Newsboy ion streetlz Ext1'a! Extra! Big swindle! Eighty-two victims! Customer: Here, boy, give me a paper Hey, there's nothing about a swindle in this paper. Newsboy fignoring himb: Extra! Big swindle! Eighty-three victims. Landlord: Washington once slept in that bed you occupied last night. Guest: That's more than :I could do. Teacher: Johnny, give me a sentence. Johnny: I is ----- Teacher: You mean 'I ami Johnny: I am the ninth letter in the alphabet. Two laborers we1'e working on a very tall building. Suddenly the one at the top leaned over and shouted down to his mate: Hey, Jake! Come up here a min- ute and listen! Minutes passed as Jake toiled slowly up a series of ladders. Panting, he reached the top. I can't hear anything, he said after listening intently. No, the other agreed, Ain't it my handkerchief off the floor? quiet? BOB LANNING'S HAMB R INN COMPLIMENTS OF C b gi E d u e ea an C- E- HUDSON Cheeseburger Sandwiches YOUR REXALL H M p' STORE ome ade ie Milk Shakes -- Sundaes Soft Drinks Herbert Schmucker - 'fthe government of the U. S. and the states within D E M O C R A C Y V 5V al X l Av' Q? WV., i 5 X f 9 C O A L Shipped and County Coal STAR MILLS -688- EI Miss Warren: If a number of sheep is called a flock, and a number of cattle is called a herd, what would a number of camels be called? Jeep Zwick: A carton. Tommy: I wonder how old Miss Smith is? Jimmy: She must be pretty old. They say she used to teach Caesar. Husband Clooking over household ac- countsl: What is this item of S3375 for overhead expenses? Wife: Oh that's a new umbrella I bought, dear. I left my old one on a bus. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1941 C. C. SHOEMAKER FOOTWEAR 8L REPAIRING 301 E. Main Louisville, Ohio 5 COMPLIMENTS OF I. G. A. Fredey's Complete Food Market Elm' J CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1941 KANDEL BROS. Homer and Ted .En Candidate: How did you like my speech on the agriculture problem? Farmer: It wasn't bad, but a day's rain would do a heap more good. Mary Kroft: Did any one ever tell you how wonderful you are? Johnny R.: Do11't believe they ever did. Mary: Then where'd you get the idea? He: I wish you could make the bread your mother used to make. She: I wish you could make the dough your father used to make. COMPLIMENTS OF THE STARK HARDWARE Dial 551 We Deliver CONGRATULATIONS ISALY'S Dairy Products -- Ice Cream LOUISVILLE !iW...... Helen Pumneo - government of the people D E M 0 C R A C Y ME: CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES AND STUDENTS BORT'S PHARMACY Your Drug Store Where are some good places to stop on this trip? inquired the autoist at the tourist bureau. At the railroad crossings, re-plied the clerk promptly. Uncle: Why, Willie, I'm glad to see you. Have a soda, Waiter! 'I'wo large sodas. please. WVillie: I'll have the Same. Dad criticized the sermon. Mother said the organist was off key. To sisler's nice ear the choir singing was sour. But their faces we1'e really red when little Bill remarked: I think it was a darn good Show for a nickel. L1 L-JSE A forlorn looking recruit, on his first leave from camp, walked into a restau- rant and ordered a meal. Bring me, he said to the waitress, some cold por- ridge, and burn me some toast to a tinder. Fry me two bad eggs and make some coffee that tastes like mud. Put it in a cracked cup so that when I drink it will run down my chin. The Waitress filled the order. Is that all, sir? she asked. No, he replied, Sit down beside me and nag me. I feel homesick! Even a tombstone will say good things about a fellow when he's down. 'EE WEP COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF DWYER BROS. GROCERY Jarman nu Free Delivering Phone 5 ZWICK DRY GOODS E MTL WALLACE MOTORS Phone 851 329 W. Main St. Chrysler, Plymouth, and International Trucks Sales and Service LOUISVILLE, OHIO Fl EIELIEIEIEI I E ll Francis Cuenot - government for freedom of speech and press llllllll D E M o c R A C Y IIIIIIIIIII 1 25 1. fe' X 13' E 'Fl W I A N D T I U h COMPLIMENTS OF f 'u 'N ' FREE TRIAL LESSONS BROOKSIDE FARMS on All Band Instruments at LOUISVILLE, OHIO GREEN'S MUSIC STORE 124 Cleveland Ave. S. W., Canton, O. PHONE- 2-6202 A Complete Music Service I' QUEIEIEIE t'I'm so sorry, said the hatless woman mixed up in an accident. It was all my fault. Not at all, madamj' replied the driver of the truck with a gallant gesture. I was to blame myself. But I insist the fault was mine. I was on your side of the street. That may be true, he said, but my dear madam, I am responsible for the collision. I saw you coming blocks away and had ample opportunity to start down a side street. If you have a faded slkirt, dye it. If youlre getting big and fat, diet. IEJEIEIEI! All right back there? called the con- ductor from the front end of the car. Hold on! Wait a minute-wait till I get my clothes on! came a feminine voice. The passengers craned their necks expectantly. A girl got on with a basket of laundry, HAVING A WONDERFUL TIME Phyllis: I can't decide whether I ought to be mad at Bill or not. Flo: How so? Phyllis: He sent me a post card from Rome that said: 'This is the rock from which the ancient Romans used to hurl people they didn't like. Wish you were here'. 'EIEIEIEI' EUEIEIE OOMPLI M ENTS O19 . ll. IIIHIIIP1' 1 I JIIWVELR Y H I-IADIOS 114 East Main St. E Louisville, Ohio Violet Farber - made for and by the people f ' ,I D E M 0 ' was 5 wx C R A C Y LJEIEU EI COMPLIMENTS OF MILLER LAUNDRY Phone 561 Louisville, Ohio w The new reporter had been sent to interview a famous pugilist. About an hour later he staggered into the editor's office. Well, barked the editor, did you get anything? Did IV, said the reporter, pointing to two black eyes. I got these. We can't print thosef bellowed the chief. What did he say to you? You can't print that either. Minister: Good morning! I'm so glad to see you at church. What do you expect to learn to-day? .Illll Wehling: I expect to learn the date of the church-school picnic. COMPLIMENTS OF PAUMIER'S SURE INSURANCE 227 E. Main Louisville 1118 N. Chapel Road QUALITY COAL Prompt Deliveries LOUISVILLE, OHIO Phones: Office 559 - Res. 571 gm H. s. CHOLLEY coAL co. EIEIEIEIE EIEIFJ UU I PAQUELET'S Furniture and Undertaking Since 1867 MEIEIQIEIETEIM A doctor answered his telephone. Hello, Doc, said a voice at the other end of the wire. t'That advice you gave me just don't work. You told me to drink hot water thirty minutes before break- fast. I have only been drinking it fifteen minutes and I'm so full I can't drink another drop. A motorist crashed into a telephone pole. Wire, pole and everything came down around his ears. He was found un- conscious in the wreckage, but as he was being untangled he came to, reached out feebly, fingered a wire and murmured: f'Thank heaven, they've given me a harp! 5 COMPLIMENTS OF REBILLOT'S MEAT MARKET GOOD WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1941 OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Supplies For Your College or Business Life JEIEIEIEIEI' 321 Tusc. W. Canton, Ohio EIWJLIEIEIW Florence Zwick - government of the people 04 M 0 C R A C Y EDWARDS FOOD STORE Where Louisville Buys Her Groceries We Deliver Dial 613 Two acquaintances fell for a gaudy poster at a third-rate picture house. They endured part of the flicker, then quietly picked up their hats and made for the exit. It certainly is wonderful how moving pictures have advanced these last few years, remarked the chap who was lead- ing the way. Advanced, whaddyu mean advanced? asked his pal. 'tYou certainly can't prove it by ine. Well, first there were silent pictures, then after awhile they introduced the talkies. and now this one smells! IEIEIEIEIEIE IEIEIE HIE COMPLIMENTS OF A. E. SCHWAB JEIEI AMONG RECENT EXAMINATION ANSWERS 1. Celluloid is Harold Lloyd's brother. 2. The Mayflower Compact is a new kind of rouge. 3. An apricot is a red-headed prune. 4. A grass widow is the wife of a dead vegetarian. 5. A circle is a 1'ound line. 6. Louis XVI was gelatined during the French Revolution. 7. Parallel lines are the same distance all the way and do not meet unless you bend them. 8. Horse power is the distance one horse can carry a pound of water an hour. CARL YOUNG COMPLIMENTS OF AND WAYNE STUNTZ SAM RICE MEAT AND GROCERY WELDER Managers of Kroger Store S COMPLIMENTS OF I 'EIEIEIEIEI'-l .. COMPLIMENTS or NAU SUPER SERVICE If It Is Service You Want-We Have It EIEIE Donald Menegay government by the people Z n 11 f D iz M o c R A c Y W COMPLIMENTS OF THE BLOSSOM BEAUTY SHOP W E'-I A tramp, coming down a country road in England, stopped a moment in medi- tation before a sign on which was writ- ten: George and the Dragon. He then entered the tavern to which the sign was affixed and asked for the landlady. Noble lady, he began, have you a meal and some old clothes to spare for a poor, hungry man? MNot for the likes of you. Now go! she said, sternly. Then, seeing he desired to get another word with her, Well? Then please, ma'am, could I speak to THE NEW ELITE RESTAURANT Steaks -- Chops -- Sea Foods Open Day and Night CANTON, OHIO P Ea Ginsberg had been complaining of in- somnia. Even counting sheep is no good, he sighed to his partner in the clothing business. It's only good if you count up to I0,000, said his partner. Try that to- night. But the next 1lI0l'I1IIlg Ginsberg was still complaining. I didntt sleep a wink, he said. I counted the whole 10,000 sheep. I sheared Ienig combed the wool, had it spun into cloth, made into suits, took 'em to Boston and lost S21 on the deal. I didn't sleep a wink! George? IFUEIEI .IEIEIE IFIIEI 'EE' COMPLIMENTS OF RUSSELL YODER E: Presents THE LOUISVILLE HERALD The Car That Has Everything But A Clutch Louisville Newspaper QLDSMQBILE Since 1887 LOUISVILLE, OHIO I 5 Q 5 JEE1 EIB IEIEIEIEUEIEIEI - SPORT JACK ETS -Worn with a pair of gabardine slacks for sport and even dress up wear. Stylish Shetland Jackets in the new tan shades from 812.95 Gabardine slacks in contrasting shades 56.85 ' THE C. N. VICARY CO. CANTON, OHIO F X 4 g A fi' X Q' s- , Nick Manos - of utmost importance to every American D E M o c R A c Y 'JT'47f WI Q 5 I V H, u lvl K 2 ll FARM BUREAU INSURANCE L Life -- Automobile -- Fire .J Insure cooperatively for economic control of needs. See or Call 1 JoHN J. at 5 GLENN A. M Local Representatives Phone Canton 33744 or 31311 E lil I Sambo went to his parson one day and said. Pahson. will yo' 'ill pray t' ' 1 . o my floatin' kidney next Sunday? VVell. Sambof' said the preacher, I'd be glad to do anything for you, but do you think that tl' ' ' ' ' rats .1 plopei thing' to pray for in el1t11't:l1'? 'tWell. pahson. Ah though you prayed fo' somethin' like that las' iundi You Where Quality is Higher Than Price E. C. LAIR LUMBER CO. QJEIE N Chapel St. Louisville, Ohio Stark County's Most Modern Lumber Yard IEJEIIQJ 5 Null w-is boastin t . . g o Void of his prow- ess. l'm the champion long-distance saxo phone player. he announced. I entered a contest once and played 'Annie Laurie' for three weeks. 'l'hen you won ? asked Void. No. Another fellow pl'ived 'Qt ., .C airs and . L. . zy. Stripes l+'orever'. prayed long' and hard for the loose + ff liversf' Mr. Hostetler had lectured on the var- --? - ions facets of K'0lllllNll1lSll1. fascism and MORE OF A JOB NOW nazism. Then turning to the bright pupil. De Twitter: ls that wife of yours as he said: Leon, what would you do with beautiful as ever? lVIe Tweet: Yes, but it lakes her some- what longer these days. all of these isms? I'd make them all wasms! mine the prompt reply. I'0SITIOI'lS FOR GRIIDIIIITES The great industrial expansion in Canton has created an exceptional demand for Secretaries, Stenographers, Bookkeepers, Typists and ff' Office Assistants. ' L - A Nearly 200 Canton Actual students obtained xg, T posi ions last year. Many calls were re for which no graduates were available. High school and college graduates are to enroll for training without delay. classes are formed every month. ceived urged New CALL AT THE COLLEGE. WRITE. OR PHONE 3 5908 FOR A FREE . CATALOG llOl.lll ww. A , ,gon fc us ' Merle Crosbie - government by a representative group D E M O C R A C 7 EIEIEIEIU an lu CONGRATULATIONS COMPLIMENTS OF LOUISVILLE BILLIARD E FRENCH BEAUTY SHOPPE Dial 828 Louisville, Ohio I7 LIE Miss Roush: 'tl had an awful exper- Avo had been missing from his usual ience yesterday, I thought I saw a haunts for some time. Channing to meet snake. him on the street, a friend hailed Miss VVarren: How awful! What hap- him: Hello! Haven't seen you for some pened? time. Miss Roush: It really turned out to Avo: Been in bed seven weeks. he a stick, hut the stick I picked up to Friend: That's too bad. Flu, I sup- hit it with turned out to be a snake! pose? f--'- Avo: Yes, and crashed! Draft Board Inquirer: Was there ever ---- any insanity in your family? The average female is just now crazy Drafted Man: I am told my father was over hats. If she hasn't got a soft felt insane right up to his death. with a rakish crown and a thievish-look- Draft Board Inquirer: How was that? ing, brim, she is crazy to get one. Drafted Man: Well, right up until VVhen do you think this was first print- father died he thought he was boss of ed? On October 26, 1874, in the Chicago our house. Inter-Ocean. HIE I- Gruen - Hamilton - Elgin - Bulova - Hallmark Watches Q N' l Y mf ' w 1 7b:fz7uw'zz ' ' - I'htl'kS1' -Y ' , , x ' Complete Sheaffer xg 1' an I Camera x 4 Pens ,. Esmsusnso 1910 'I zlz rusc. src. Dem CANTQN, OHIO Nationally Advertised MCl'17llZI1llIlSLl At No Extra Cost For Convenient Terms 'EEE .IEE XWllfl,',fl X I ' I 1,31 tg , ' Joe Schrader - Hfreedom of saying what I please, press, and worship 'N M o c R A c Y xx L5 f'f?,sf,.l.. COMPLIMENTS OF LOUISVILLE MACHINE ! MANUFACTURING CO. i She balanced herself daintily on a stool at the hamburger counter, looked over the pastries and, after a few minutes of indecision, addressed the counter man: I would like to have two hamburgers, well doneg no pickle, but you may put a little mustard on them, if you don't mind. Without turning his head the counter- man shouted to the short order cook: Elmers. on two: hobnailedg hold the pucker and make 'em dirty. Recently, in Cleveland, this sign was noticed on the marquee of the Stork Theate1': It Could Happen to You. M. B. HOMER Good Clothes for Young Men Cleveland Ave. at Third N. W. COMPLIMENTS OF W. H. KAGEY THE GROCER We Deliver Phone 566 A fellow was tearing up the road at eighty miles an hour when a cop pulled up beside him. Where's the fire, buddy? I'm so sorry, officer,'f replied the speede1'. I realize I was going a little too fast, You weren't going too fast, you were flying too low, the cop came back. 1st Farmer: Quite a wind we had last night. 2nd Farmer: Yes, 'twasf' 1st Farmer: Was your barn damaged much by the cyclone? 2nd Farmer: Don't know. Ain't found it yet! IEIEIEIEIEW COMPLIMENTS OF THE GLOBE DAIRY FJ F' EIEIEIEIEIEIEIE ummm d EIEIEIEIEIEIEJ YOUR A. 85 P. FOOD STORE 'E HELPS YOU LIVE BETTER FOR LESS Ruth Samblanet - freedom! N .I W A' ' D E M 0 C R A C Y A Plylfu D417 i EE! L21 5 RICHMQN BREJTHERS 5 Estabushed 1868 1'ESeI1 0 CAMPUS F OURSOME DUMONT SEED CO. A Nlelw College Fqashion, Crfat Canton's Old Reliable Seed House and armonizing rousersp us . Contrasting Sweater Kr Slacks. SeegsrcgfiglilgflgdI?3l?ei'a?3VSlbS 16.95 ' ' ' rcoat, swfater and slacksl and Shrubbery Extra trousers 553.95 Sporting Goods 427 No. Market St. CANTON, OHIO 1334-znd st. s. E. Cannon, O. EI I Old Uncle Nehemiah had been very much occupied all by himself over in a corner by the fireplace. He was working with a stub of pencil and a piece of paper. Jones was sitting with his wife behind a palm on a hotel veranda late one night when a young man and a girl came and sat down on a bench near them. The young man began to tell the girl how pretty and loveable he thought she was. Hidden behind the palm, Mrs. Jones whispered to her husband: exclaimed happily, if Dog-gone, he I ain't learned to write! and looked over the Maw got up scrawl. What do it say? she asked. H011- John- hevs going to propose- . . Q VVhistle to warn him. I don't know, Nehemiah replied with a puzzled frown. I ain't learned to read yet. What for? said Jones. Nobody whistled to warn me. E 4 Q E52 Oger Zpo'-l'fl 'ann'-4 gmmw 602:11 Ezgu-C 25:12 U1 og Zo I E Cl LZE, 0 Q E x U U3 E wi 1' 2? 71 H IEC!! '4 S mil U Fl ls' E21 H 3 3 ra 5 QS' E' fig- Q O .-. Qgflee L11 ggi' CI Se 3 ' 1. sg Z 'S rar'- IP on gag 1 2 5 gov? 3 E 7: E 'ff FE 0 2 . WI C ,,,2 e1ara in O bag 2 W 3 . 2 U3 5 gm 53 0 0 cidee-E EEQEOUJO OF1 VIE: ro Eu:-lgog :U Q-egg O -139.05 '4 3 P '1 U oo, UU 0 -1'-QC Cf 522523 990 'D X :-na 2 E501 p mag fn 5' 122:-BU m X --Eine 1 55935 -cirniev QU -5:11541 3 ann E eval! u Z 93.0 YN DEATH CURVE Corner Routes 62 and 44 l E Distributors for A L. C. Smith 8. Corona X' TYPEWRITERS All makes sold, rented, and repaired STEBBINS TYPEWRITER COMPANY 133 W. Tusc. Canton, OE T? IJEIEIEIE-UEIE GIVE 'EM TIME Mr. Stuckey: You say only one man in town owns an automobile. Why. the streets are full of them. M1'. Patton: Oh, yes. I expect quite a few of the drivers will finish up their installments, some day. The old jalopy was apparently on its last few miles before falling apart. The driver coaxed it up to a toll bridge. Fifty cents! called the collector. Sold! yelled the driver as he started to climb out. JEIEIEIEIEIEL LOUIS THEATER LOUISVILLE, oHIo Our pledge to Louisville is to provide the best in entertain- ment. VV, E. Kimball, Manager lull' EE Junior: That man wasn't a painless dentist like he advertised. Senior: Why? Did he hurt you? Junior: No, but he yelled when I bit his thumb, just like any other dentist. Do you want gas, asked the dentist as he placed the patient in the chair. Yes, said the absent minded profes- sor. About five gallons and take a look at the oil. A political orator had been talking for an hour. He was saying: I want Land Reform, House Reform, Education Reform! I want- Chloroform. said a bored voice. QOMPLIlNl.l1l N TS OF G. H. HESS NC. LOUISV ILL E, OHIO Catherine Schaub - power of the people in a systematic government D E M o c R A C Y mmm. .ram E S 'E E CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1941 W. H. SLUSS CO. ME5 My mother is so affectionate. UWhyi do you say that? She has a case on every pillow in the house. Say, do you want to have some fun tonight? Yes Then stay up till midnight and see if tomorrow comes in on time. Mode1'n definitions: A recession is when you need to tighten your belt. A depression is when you have no belt to tighten. When you have no pants to hold up, boy, tliat's a panic! Mrs. Schwab: You say your S011 has done very well with his trombone les- sons. Is he in a band? Mrs. Kandel: No, but Inave been able to pick up some valuable nearby real estate ve1'y cheaply. Jeep Zwick: I wish to ask a. question concerning a tragedy. Miss Neff: Well'? Jeep: What is my grade? Miss McPherson: What is your idea of civilization? Jim Kerchner: It's a good idea. Some- body ought to start it. EEV JEEE E1EJ'EFJ.iEl'EF1 EE7 Meals - Short Orders . CQMPLIMENTS OF TOWNE RESTAURANT BARDASH'S 118 W. Main st. WHITE PALACE 0 e F- 6:30 A. v1.t 8:30 P.v1. , D H mm L 0 1 At Death Curve dj .IEIEHEIFI COMPLIMENTS OF THE STARK COUNTY MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION, INC. Room 212 Canton Bldg. 3 Cor. Market and Second S. W. Phone 3-6100 ' CANTON, OHIO EW EEEW MILE' V 4 Y 910243, -.5j?. ,iq . . NM 1 rm Richard Burns - insures freedom - 'HW W M o C R A c Y -- ' '-ef-- PAyll1JD,0 dl COMPLIMENTS OF WAYSIDE FLORAL GARDENS FAIRHOPI-3 Wm, P. Dougherty, Mgr. Greetings Seniors of 1941 Congratulations! - and may you succeed in attaining those high ambi- tions which you now foster . . . when, E in the future. you consider home- making, we invite you to command the resources of this organization to the end that your home may be in reality, that now-a-day vision of your THURlN'S for your home beautiful dreams. 5 CANTON Harduppe: It's a tough world. Cashdown: Yeah? Yes, a pessimist won't lend you any money, and an optimist has none to lend. Patient: Now that you know about my marriage to Mabel, there's one thing I want to get off my chest. Doctor: All right. my boy, what is it? Patient: This tattooed heart with the name Lucy on it. Lawyer: Now if you want my honest opinion--- Client: Stop right there! What I Want is your professional advice. Why is a pancake like the sun? Dot's easy, answered the Swede. It rises out of der yeast, and sets behind der vest. Man in the barber chair, twice nicked by razor: Give me a glass of water, quick. Barber: Whassa matter? Hair in your mouth? Excited Customer: No, I want to see if my neck leaks! What is your occupation? It isn't an occupation, it's a pursuit. I'm a bill collector. JEFF' ROYA Dealer Portables and Standards J WE RENT, SELL, AND REPAIR ALL MAKES Retain and advance your speed by renting a typewriter on our summer rates of 33.00 per month, 35.00, 2 months, 37.00 for 3 months. BENSON TYPEWRITER CO. 336 4th St., N. W., Canton, Ohio . F' EIEW ilffv Lester Opp - freedom of speech, press, and religion D E M O C R A C Y an a n mi 1' f 2 : itat at I I Hylu ply COMPLIMENTS OF VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP J u Chuck Sluss: Dad, I sold 1ny dog to- day for one thousand dollars! Dad: What did you do with the money? Chuck: Oh! I didn't get any money. I got two five-hundred dollar cats. DEFINED Johnny, explain to the class what a hypocrite is. Johnny: A hypocrite is a kid that comes to school with a smile on his face. I certainly regret the day I fell for you. Yes, and I certainly regret the day I picked you up. IEIEUEIEIEIEIF' SCHRAF F T'S CHOCOLATES THE WORLD'S FINEST' 1 ANYHOW SHE'LL TRY Lily: Do you think she will make him a good wife? Billy: I don't know, but she'll sure make him a good husband if she gets the chance. HER COOKING Mother: Why, I don't see why you should be so upset: all George said was that he would rather sleep than eat. Bride: t'Yes, but George isn't lazy and he hates to go to bed. Mr. Patton: In spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to what the woman has been thinking about all winter. W' STAY YOUNG M With Electricity E 305 Cleveland Ave. S. W. p The OHIO POWER Cv- M6301 EEF JEIEW Ian Ball 'msurmg political and social equa y -,. . .. . Ht., l D E M o c R A c Y J, EIEJEJ MmEM JOSEPH P. BEUCHAT EEV JM BEUCHAT SHOE CO. CQMPLIMENTS QF Ig, Dealers in E Boots, Shoes, and Rubbers LOUISVILLE CLEANERS E1 Try our Shoe Repalf Sefvlce Phone 582 215 W. Main srfa 'E 113 West Main st. E B. C. ZWICK L' - .. IHIEIEJEEI EEEI IQJEIERQIMJ Margieg My boy friend gave 1119 3 lVIl'. Boyle: And 110W W6 get X equals lovely fox neckpieeef' 0- Cottie: Was it silver? Margie: No, te1'rier, and when I told people I was putting on the dog. I wasn't kidding. He: Guess what lylll going to do this summer. She: Nothing would surprise me. He: Then you're going to be absolute- ly startled. Mr. Stevens: Why were you late? Doc Burche1': 'tClass started before I got here. Bill Crawford: fin rear of roomlz Gee. all that work for nothing. What make is your grandson's 11ew car? I don't know. I think he said it was :i Wow. Moffett: The moral law is easy to remember. Patton: So what? Moffett: If you're good you go to a place of everlasting bliss. If not, you go to a place of everlasting blisters? EIEIEI W EVMMEEV Il E fa COMPLIMENTS OF I C. Q. ZAHNER Ford Dealer Since 1924 E EFEIEIEIW FEIE :' E PEER's DAIRY STORE 'li COMPLIMENTS or Home of Betsy Ross In Q LOUISVILLE SERVICE STATION Lunches Confections Guaranteed Lubrication Ice Cream West Main st Gm-gas E 011911 15 HGUVS Daily Phone 652 Louisville, Ohio 1 E Q ,QU . QQ, . 2 1 1 fl ll Ruth Rebillot -- 'fdirect or indirect participation X, J . 1, D E M O C I R A C Y 7 Il FW E E COMPLIMENTS OF STAHL 8: ROYER LOUISVILLE, OHIO Em - AWKWARD Did I return your lawn-mower last week? You certainly didn't. Shucks! I wanted to borrow it again. VERY LITTLE That fellow Binks is certainly wrap- ped up in himself, Yes, and he certainly makes a very small package. NO, TRUTHFUL How often do you shave? t'Oh, about thirty times a day. Are you nuts? No, I'm a barber. THE LESH-HIMES MILK CO. L. E. Lesh -- C. L. Himes COMPLIMENTS OF i BEYOND NOAH My family can trace its ancestors back to the days of William the Conqueror. We think our family is old. too, but unluekily all our family records were lost in the Flood. Eleanor S: A penny for your thoughts. Bruce B: I was thinking of going. Mr. Shoemaker tat head of stairs! Give him 5005 it's worth it. Teaching that calf to drink took me two hours, roughly speaking. That's what you may call it, but I'd call it plain cussingf' FoI'SolI1I1tl1iI1g Good to IGEIT and a Good Time Visit The Spotlight Home Made luv U1'62llIl --- Saiiclwirfllvs .IJc-licatessoil Soup EI I E V ,JS - - iii X NI-ky Betty Schramm - right to live according to the dictation of one's heart V' D E M 0 C R A C Y E 6 V V I A WIIIIIIIIIII L+., All Photographs in COMPLIMENTS OF THE MIRROR KlNTNER'S GROCERY By PARIS' OHIO DIMIT BROS. ALLIANCE, OHIO I7 SEEMS FAIR Miss Causer: Bob, why aren't you Bill: Hey, boss, Dr. Smith is outside Dl'9DaI'9d? with J b10W-Out- Bob Schaich: I was doing my annual Boss: Fine! Diagnose it as flatulency work. of the perimeter, let him fix it himself, and send him a bill for 35 for professional services. NO CONTROL OF ANYTHING Black- Confidentia1ly, your wife is telling it around that you don't keep her in clothes. White: I gave up trying. I built her fl house, and I can't keep her in that either. Miss Causer: Since when did you change it? You used to work semi- annually, didn't you? Mr. Hostetler: When you have finish- ed your speech, bow gracefully and leave the stage on tiptoef' Jim Ritchie: Why on tiptoe? Mr. Hostetler: So as not awaken your audience. J. B. METZGER CO. QUALITY MERCHANDISE Westinghouse Electric Refrigerators -- Stoves -- Washers Sherwin-Williams Paint -- Hoover Sweepers Maytag Washers -- Magic Chef Ranges R. C. A. Radios JEIEI' COMPLIIMENTS OF THE LOUISVILLE ELEVATOR CO. GILBERT C. YOUNG, PROP. Evelyn Conway - supreme power retained by the people D E M o c R A C Y zo Ed. Fritz -- people rule through representatives r r D E M o c R A c Y Q Q Px f-:VRF X1!ffl'lf x I Nxx 'f'f 'fs fi ' gram Again - - - Om' 8011001 Servivc 0l'g.f211liZElTiHll Has Wr11l'kLifl VViTh Your AI,i1'l'01' Staff 5 . X 5 , n3 fr ,1 Yi if W 4 L We Q-ff - QMEW59 X 'afietlfidff 'T The Canton Engraving 8c Electrotype Co. UA NTON, OHIO E 3 mmmE G gFlt -ppl yt fg t X M R C W f' 'Q'f:.. ,xx N f X .Q -40 ..,-4 0 011 oz x! e 0 f U 9 o o U o as 'md vln 1 i h this lmuk fm' m11'svlv1-s :UNM x a n Q I mQ1v1'iT v.tl1zlT 111-lunm-1'zu'yslmll lll'V0l'4'0ilSOTUUXiStl1l thc se-lnmsls, hmm-s, :md 4'HllIllllllliTil'S of thc' Vllifcd , . l1l'SHf1XHll'I'l1'2l. ' 1