Louisville High School - Lion Yearbook (Louisville, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1947 volume:

Don Hawthorne 2322 Lydia U'iebita, Kansas 67213 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ; 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 i 5 0 0 Go hoes ©MiSVJ S)!@ M)J ® l Edi f ed Blj The Ahnual 5 t qf f And The 5 enior III ass Df urn f 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 ✓ ? 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 HH w f f R ICB- S0 5. edfCojTed to those who made the Supreme sacrifice I v ord r trh t vevn c rry on th o American w dy of I e a i- m c are sorry tj t «• w r« unehle to obtain the picture of Inwall Thoa� f the � ’.xt2 r� n on our Hat of thoea «ho £ e their Uvea. “ nm piwwi wm SH.'IORS 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 M 1 4 I 4 Hein Brand; Heiny Basketball football lettered A-track lettered 3,A Favorite saying Oh lord I'arry Birthday October 13, 1929 Phyllis Cavender; Cavy Physical Education 3i years, Uixed Ch rus, Cay ‘’ineties Birthday “ugust 31, 1929 English Favorite Saying Thats tuff Bernard Derby Lettered football A-lettered A basketball 2,A Science Favorite saying Tell me something Birthday October 20, 1930 kardelle F-rickson Commercial-Chorus 1,A Physical Education 1,A year Birthday January 10, 1929 Ruth Erickson Science usic February 21, 1929 Uarie Fleck kary 1'usic A-2years of GAA Favorite saying I don't believe it 3irthday October 17, 1929 George Griffin Favorite saying Oh Phyllis Birthday June 7, 1929 Laurel Lee Hammond Gay Finety-”ixed Chorus-Girls Gle� -2years GAA-3asketball Favorite saying Oh Boy Birthday December 20, 1929 Anos Hrabik Aj y Social Science Football A lettered A L Club Ath year ’asebail 2-3-A Lettered 3-A Favorite saying Drop Dead 3irthday February 1 , 1930 3B!I0aS Earl !!rabik Squirrel Gay 'inet”-9aseball 2-3-4 Lettered 3-4 Basketball 4 Lettered 4 Football 4 Lettered 4-track 4 lettered 4 L Club U Favorite Saying Oh Brother Birthday April 30, 1930 Claude Johnson Johnny Coriaercial L Club 4, football 3,4 Letter 3,4 Basketball 1234 Letter 2,3,4 ravorit© ayxiig Oh mv acking back Birthday January 11, 1930 Janes Johnson Swede Couaercial L Club 4 football 3,4 Letter 3� 4 Basketball 4 Lettered 4. Favorite Saying Ego Ajdo Te Birthda January 17, 1930 Juanita Johnson Tita English, Secretar , Chorus, Glee Club, Junior play. Senior play, phys. Education Favorite Spying Oh shoot it all Birthday •'anuary 1, 1930 Cloyd Koop Koopie Gay I inety. Boys Glee, } ixed Chorus, football 4 lettered 4. Favorite Saying That's Tough Birthday Septe.-nber 14, 1929 Bill Larson 'Tied English, L club 4, football 3,4 lettered j,L SasKetball 3,4 Lettered 3,4 Baseball 4 lettered 4 Vice President Gey Nineties, Nusic. Favorite sowing Oh ay acking back Birthday L«ceriber 6, 192fl I'arie Venke Sweet Pea English, Chorus 4th year Favorite Saying Oh you kid Birthday August 3, 1929 J'-argaret 0‘3rien I'aggie English,, lusic 4th year Favorite Saying Jh you kid Birthday July 1, 192P Charles Pearson Chuck College }rep. L Club 4, Football aan ger 4 lettered 4 basketball 3,4 letter 4th veer t-usic 4. Birthday April 22, 1929 Gloria Rogers llae Girls Glee ler.ior Ploy Favorite Saying Oh Johnnie Birthday Ka� li, 1930 Jess Sell Peat loth L Club 4 Football 3,4 Uttered 3,4 Basketball 3,4 Lettered 3,4 President 1,4th year Favorite Saying Oh you big boy Birthday Kovercfcer 9, 1929 Juanita Schrader hone Gay Vinet-, ’'ixed Chorus, Girls Glee, GAA Favorite Saying For the love of nike Birthday Decether 1C, 1929 Paula .peak Gay ninety, Fixed Chorus, Girls Glee, Sexette, Cheer Leader Birthday January 1C, 1929 Halcne Van Overbeck etsy Girls Glee 1 year GAA Favorite Saying Are you kiddin Birthday September IP, 1929 Ulennis iagoncr hoop Chorus, Girls Glee Favorite Saying Oh I love you to Kovembor 1$, 1930 Corrine . endt Connie ' ixed Chorous 3 years of GAA English Favorite Saying I don't believe it Birthday August 11, 1929 SENIOR CUSS OFFICERS President. . . Vice-President. Secretary. . . Treasurer. . . Student Council , . . . .Jesse Sell . . . .Bill Larson . Juanita Johnson Laurel Lee Hanoond ... Paula Speak j SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In the year nineteen hundred thirty four, a little group of bright faced geniuses started their first year of the long dreary educational tens. Little blonde Jimmie Johnson was perhaps the most handsome romeo in our group. Cloyd Koop, even then, was our most famous show-off, but no one could take Bill Larson's place in our teacher's heart. That bright red hair and cute dimples got her. We lost Phyllis Cavender in our second year. Away she went to Plattsaouth. (I think she thought she was too good for us.) The rest of us went marching on with flying colors through the 3rd, 4th, 5th, and 6th even surviving the iron hand of Doris ParseII. We picked Jesse feet Sell up somewhere along in here. We're trying to forget it. In our seventh year, it was our oost unhappy experience to admit three beautiful (ugh) girls. Little shy Paula Speak, our old pal, Cavy, and little red haired Mary Fleck. Our eighth jesr wouldn't be worth writing about, one phase will cover it sufficiently, Atomic Baergy, and we might add------poor Uiss Schriefer. Sweet-faced Noopie Wagoner, Sweetpea” Uenke, Juanita Johnson, Cowboy Dougherty, the sawed-off Hrabik Cousins, Bernard Derby, Uaggie O'Brien, Juanita Shrader, Chuck Shrader, Corrine Wendt, and our Einstlen, Feme Wehrman. We received another brilliant flock of people in our sophomcre year. Uardelle and Ruth Erickson, George Griffin, and Laurel Lee Haanond. Charles Pearson, Heinz Brand, and Jack Bergman joined us in our Junior year. If anyone else entered our class later, we were probably too busy to notice. We have a few athletic stars in our group also. Heinz, our fleetwlnd track-runner, and almost all our boys are good ball and basketball stars. Joke.... We'll leave you this year, dear underclassmen, so please carry on. Keep your chins up and have a good time.... aa mh : ■■■■■ PROPHECY It is now the year 1957 and the Junior class of '47 Jumps into Doris Neumann's Model A Helicopter and we spin away on a tour to see what the graduating class of 4 7 has accoapllshed by this time. As we start we fly over a neat little farm house. Why, this is Glennls Wagoner's farm and the wolves are still clamoring at her door and we distinctly hear the patter of big feet. Not to mention any names but ■Feet is going to be surprised because Glennis is married for the fourth time and up to date has nine children. As we keep on, Doris, be sure you stay on the right side of the sky. We pass through Omaha and we hear that Phyllis Mary Lane Cavender has made quite a splash In the Journalistic world. She attributes her success to experience gained on the Roaring Lion. As we are about to leave Omaha, we notice big colored lights facing skyward so all vehicles such as ours may read. It says, Grlffen-Xahlands Will Grease Your Motor, Come In. So at last George is head greasemen. We move along now only to see a figure huffing and panting down the road. It's a carl it's superman 1 it's Hein Brand. Heinz is still trying to outrun Dodds in the one-mile track meet. Careful you two don't trip on your beards. We now turn southward toward Kansas City. What's this? Why it's a little freight train chugging down the tracks. Who's that hanging out the caboose? It's Paula I Yes, she's still trying to figure out how you can get the caboose next to the engine. As we enter Kansas City we see a big factory run by Uardelle and Ruth Erickson. Their advertisement reads, The Erickson Atomic Pill Reducing Fatory. Their motto is, A pill a day keeps the guys from going away. The two are still arguing about who's picture should represent the before the pill and after the pill. May the best man win. Then we pass over the Pla-More in Kansas City and we discover Cloyd's name in big lights. Yes, Cloyd is the National Pinup of 1957 and as if that weren't good enough, he's the champion ice glaser too. As we hover over the downtown district we discover a large, magnificent hotel called The Larsen-Johnson Hotel and Cafe. Juanita Shrader, who always wanted to do office work, controls the business end of the deal while the bro owners converse ? in the outer lobby. We're glad you all got your wishes. From Kansas City we go to New York where we hear that Charles Fearson has Just left the country to make a tour in Europe with the Ziegfeld Follies Ballet Girls I At last we find Laurel Lee. Soon after graduating she started the largest little dictionary factory in the world and set her business up along side Mr. Webster. Quite a romance sprang up between she and Noah, Jr., and finally they were wed. So now they have lots and lots of little dictionaries. At the swanky home of Laurel Hammond Webster we find a little maid. Alas, alack, it's Margaret O'Brien. She has made millions from her recent book which has brought her fame, Ten Years Behind the Mop or Ten Years Through the Keyhole. As we descend to the city we spy a blond and a man walking arm in arm down the sidewalk. Why, it's Mr. Powers and his favorite model, Mari Menke. You've don real well, Marie. As we are about to end the tour through New York City, we find that Halene Van Overbeck and her husband have set up a chain of theaters throughout the city. Hubby dear is still unwinding and Halene patiently winding them back up again. Reels that is. Now we are on our way back to Louisville, and there we find that Juanita Johnson, the nightingale, has been appointed director of the Louisville Methodist choir which has enlarged to ten members. Keep in there singing, Juanita, you'll hit the opera yet. Jesse Sell is the town's A No. 1 town crier and ehanpion ? debater. What's thisl It's Bill Larson with a beard 3$ feet long. Still trying to win that contest in Deadwood are you? You're bound to some day. As we pass over the old schoolhouae we see it is reeking with excitement. It is a legion game and Gloria has taken Glehnis' place at the door taking tickets. Between tickets she dashes to the rail to shout a yell for Johnny who is now the star attraction of the team. After circling the schoolhouse and waving at Harry, we decide to buz across the river to see how the north side of the Platte is doing. There we find that Meadow has changed names. The two Hrabik cousins, having acquired large families while in the navy, have returned home and bought out Meadow thus naming it Hrablk-ville. As we speed away we also find that Bernard Derby has bought out Al Komlsh and no owns everything on the north banks of the Platte, and has set up living and business quarters at the Waldorf Astoria. While going homeward over the river bridge, we pass Mary Fleck in her black and red model A helicopter complete with 6 little redheads. Now we pass these two and speed along at a rate of 100 miles an hour to stop at Wendt's Cafe for refreshments where we find Corrin . Period I Keep gritting your teeth, Corrine. After successfully making a tour of the country and spying into the lives of the 25 members of the graduating class of '1 7 we all disperse to our separate hooes and wonder if the next 10 years will be as interesting as the last. Good Luck I antm ■■■■■■■■■■ iJJFMM 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 m 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ? 4 4 4 4 5 4 ? SENIOR CUSS WILL He, the Senior Class of Louisville High School, Louisville, Nebraska, being of sound ? ? I mind and memory, do hereby cake, publish, and declare this to be our last will ..nd testament, hereby revoking any will or wills heretofore made by us. I, Jess Sell, will and beoueath ay big feet to Wanda Shrader. I, Charles Pearson, will and bequeath ay brawn and auscles to Charles Gray. I, Gloria Rogers, will and bequeath ay height to Dob Gess. I, Marie Henke, will and bequeath ay non-interest in boys to Norma llelsinger. I, Amos Hrabik, (Ahea! 1!) I, Earl Hrabik, want to keep what I've got, namely Hatel. will and bequeath my ability to entertain teachers and students in all my classes to Joanne Engelkeeier. I, Paula Speak, will and bequeath ay quietness to Carol Kraft. I, Juanita Shrader, will and beoueath ay boisterousness to Dette Ward. I, Bill Larson, will and bequeath my technique for making and flying paper airplanes to Kenneth Stander. I, James Johnson, will and bequeath my interest in the Fool Hall to Chris True. I, Claude Johnson, will and bequeath my smile and pleasing personality, plus my green ski sweater, and anything else I've accumulated in high school, (except one; to Kenneth Hendrix. I have decided to keep the one. (Ahea!!I) I, Mary Fleck, will and beoueath my mutual interest in eeping rater to Thelma Mason. T, Cloyd Koop, will and he-ueath my puntuality to Doris Hutchinson. I, Corrine Wendt, will ano requeath my out-of-school interest and technioue to Joan Franke. I, Heinz Brand, will and bequeath all my track medals to Irvin Franke. The weight is getting me down, let alone breaking my watch chain. I, Glennis Wagoner, will and bequeath my school books to the scholar (ahem) who might want then either to sleep on, to lose, or for that matter even to study 1 1 I, Bernard Derby, will and bequeath four dozen of my autographs to the lucky persons in the Junior Class,—who have a quarter. We, Mardelle Erickson and Laurel Lee Hammond, will and bequeath our beautiful friendship to Doris Neumann and Dortha Wendt. We hope you girls will make the best use of it. I, Phyllis Cavender, will and bequeath my wit, humor, and vivaciousness to Evelyn Campbell. I, Ruth Erickson, will and bequeath my interest in Fhysical Education to Violet 7 ehramnn. (Confidentially, she had to will something and she wouldn't will Donald.) I, Halene Van Overteck, will and bequeath my seat in the back row in English Class to Dick L'eisinger. I, George Griffin, will and bequeath my ability to get all my lessons in on time to Kenneth Urwin, and my small ears to Bill Van Overbeck. Rumor has it that Bill has had a yen for them for a long time. I, Margaret O'Brien, will and bequeath my cute laugh and blushing manner to Danald Ahl. I, Juanita Johnson, will and bequeath ay love for English to Ann Inman, and my position as teacher in Grade School to next year's prospective teachers. Dated this twenty-sixth day of May, 19L7. Senior Class of Louisville High School. Witnesses thereof: President Secretary Sponsor X A' HALLOWEEN MASQUERADE PaRTT You no doubt heard the shreaking cries, coamg 1 roc the City Hall Halloween night around 7:30. It was only a masquerade party and what a party....... Soaeone net you at the rear door and took you through the horror chamber. Two gypsies then told your fortune. After that you were .lust one of the crowd. A contest was held to name the homely creature in the hall. Tillie The Terror was the name with the most votes. The prize winner, Phyllis Youngouist, received a book on Frankenstein. The faculty members chose the funniest costume, h'inner, the ne?ro family-papa, Doris Ward, Uammy-Donna Davis, baby—Ruth Shroeder, carrying her bottle and being pushed in a baby buggy. The most original was the elderly crippled couple, Cloyd Koop and Florence Landgren. Cloyd selling his papers all night. Gloria Rogers in her red, white and black gypsy costume was chosen as the most beautifully costumed person. Many boys dressed as girls. An especially cute group were the Andrew Sisters, Bill Larson, Dick Meisinger, and Bob Gess. How did you ruin your good pair of nylons Bill? The teachers too, were quite hard to identify. Especially Mrs. Funke, who was always being mistaken for one of the high school cro d. «e all saw the official hanging of Luke the Spook, and then Jesse Sell operated on him to seo what Luke was made of. Games wo had never played before were enjoyed. The relay races provided much excitement. For refreshments, served by the Lion's Club, we had pop, icecream bars, and doughnuts. The hall was decorated very well and it all took a lot of work....... SEII0K CLASS HIKE then the school year was well on its way the Senior Class decided to have a class hike. Cn Friday, September 21, 1946 the kids met at the drugstore and decided on going to the National Quarry. T.'e went in two cars (only about 10 students were present) to the road to the National Quarry, then we hiked the rest of the way. For refreshments we had weiners, baked beans, oookies, pop, and bread (which we had to go back to town to get). We all had a very good tios roasting weiners and singing songs, he started home about 8:30 and part of the students hiked all the way to town. All in all we had a very good time. SENIOR CHRISTMAS PARTY On tne eve of December 17, 1946, the Senior Class entertained the Juniors at a combination Box Social and Christmas Party. The party began with Ur. Pickrel auctioneering the boxes to the boys. After we had eaten, a number of the crowd moved to the gym, where we played badmitton and volley ball. Some of the boys did some boxing. Upstairs a group were playing checkers, cirom, monoply, and ping pong. A Christmas tree that stood in the comer of the hall added to the gayety and spirit of the party. By 10:00 things had quieted down and everyone was on his way home. • urvln I 1 v .t • ru v J l ®««r “• p«t«r«o£ Ahl hlAAle Hew • lciraas S. l rtoa •• Ivtnea 3. Alfroy • Hochwl • .-nk s« Slater loci; flaw Boardtnn 2. Ravalac 3- Darby •. Schroedar J. 2 v;«r 2. Mlll«r 2. : el finder 3. Mvoalar 3. Schroadar C. J«b l 2. Addhanc middle Row L. Kraft B. ?a=palsoyar 5. Gray Xr. Runyon Klat Pore 2. Urvin B. Dolan 3. Johnson V. Xaaon SCPHCMCR .S 3«ci Row B. Orerbee� : C. True D. Pol |li - r D. Ahl C. Or ay X. Urvin X. Hendrix 1. Stander kiddle ikJL 2. fTaaka 3. Vnrd J. ln :alkac� i A. In Vita Addl t. Ia«ac X. yal to :®r 3. Cao Fror.t Rqv P. • - • v Art ysaa, ?leck, Sneak, Brown, Darby, Addysan, Pel tinker JIT'? ICRS juaioRS v« started the year off by electing the following officers to preside over the twenty-five members. The opening of football season revealed sons of the athletic ability contained In our class. Ve were represented by Xen rienlrlx-end and quarter back, Ken urwin-end, and Bob Cess guard. And, we night add. Hazel Isaac as cheer leader, a very good example of athletic ability. uur one and only picnic was held In September at the State Pisnenes at Gretna. The trip was aade In an open truck (yes, you probably herrd us going through town and we all had a wonderful tlae. in Hoveaber we decided to turn actors and actresses and so began rehearsal a for our ciass play, flis Ozarx Cousin , under me direction of Krs. Steen. it was a big success and we hope our audience enjoyed seeing It as much as we enjoyed presenting it. Toe openug of basketball season once sore put our athletes en Urvm and Bob Cess In the spot light. They did a swell Job with Xen as guard on the first teaa and Bob as guard on the second teas. And then one day a nan walked in with a real noney making proposition. ife wero a little wary of his scheme at first but as you might guess, we'll try anything onco. So, we donned our best business manners and began trudging from house to house selling magazines. With the valuable aid of our three top salesman. Hazel Isaac, Dick Ueisinser, and 2velyn Campbell, we did manage to make it a real money making proposition . Then, being such generous individuals we decided we should share our wealth. The best plan seemed to be, since our dear classmatos, the seniors, would be leaving soon, to give them a real farewell party. So on the ninth of S’ay, the Jr.-Sr. Banket was held. The Chinese theme was carried out by the beautiful wall and table decorations that adorned the gym. We hope everyone had a fine time. On Kay 26 that ear-splitting crash you ordinarily hear about the time school is dismissed was somewhat louder than President ........... Vice-President. . . . Secretary-Treasurer . Student Council . . . Sponsor.............. Sponsor.............. . . Bob Cess Miss Addlseaz. .Mr. Runyon .Hazel Isaac .Xen Hendrix Doris Herman usual, fact that of until n -« . .W'v.. - The sophcao-e , personified by jiliie O s, our active cIass pr -lde t , arc asy, conscientious fcrsi? with. little tL: ?Sr tt!-- play. Cvr � ctivltles have teen confined to a hike to th«; r ind an ice skating party on the lakes. . e elected the following officers: President......................Bill Cc s V ce-Pr fldent . . . El chard Sutton ecreUry-Trer.surer . .Reggie Speak Treasurer...............Donald Uses jo aren't exactly considered upper-clasmen 'et, tut we have passed th-- age and are turning rip Dm ' ys, being in '• rajority, • with - iuiet hut eastsrful land. Our class has the distinction of tpvii soar of the tallest and shorter.t people in hi h school. D-spite our juict, unassu-vlnc «enn r we hope that w« have succeeded in leaving our aaik on Louisville School. ✓ t 0 J J rJ 5 ✓ ✓ ✓ f 'JlJUZJLa £ - ✓ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 f 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ? r 0 0 f P P f P J 0 0 P 0 0 F.tESHliAN ACTIVITIES Now we introduce the freshman, those little busy-bodies who have been working very hard to pass into the tenth grade, so they won't feel as though they had been called green freshies all during the term of their first year, or first experience as high school students. After school had taken up, the freshman got together and elected officers for the following year. They are as follows: President....................Norman Hutchison Vice President................Shirley Sluyter Secretary....................3ob Donne Is on Treasurer....................Don Baker As far as activities are concerned, it seems as though the freshman haven't had too much time to do anything. They had only one class hike, which turned out to be ouite a success with their class sponsor, Kiss ;fest, officiating. The girls Home Economics Class also had a hike, with the same sponsor. Every one thought Mrs. Stechand liardelle Hickman, being the only ladies, would get pretty much worn out when the World Geography Class , the majority composed of boys, went through the Cement Plant some tine ago. Anyway, it 3eea ed that everyone came home happy and well contented. Chi Oh I Some one fell down. Imagine those freshman ice skating in January, and as cold as it was I It seemed their sponsor, Viss Zest could not be with them on their ice skating party, so liiss Kncrl and Uiso Steever sponsored them in her place. Those that did not have skates tried to make the most of the party by chattering away on unknown subjects and by sitting by the fire or on the bank and freezing. It seems that most of the freshman like English. They wrote, memorized, and gave some readings in assembly. They liked doing it as well as the rest of the pupils enjoyed listening to them. They were very comical and successful. Che day a few weeks ago was devoted to the bank. The freshman were told what happens to ones money, how to cash checks and ways of saving money. Everyone had a nice time and the experience was very educational. They thanked Vr. Koop for his time given to them and then they Journeyed on home or back to school. All of the freshman boys went out for athletics with the exception of Bob Donnelson. The following boys that were in football and basketball are: 3illy Tegener, Don Baker, Larry Browi, Bill Urwin, Norman Hutchinson, Bill Hiers. They all did their best and we congratulate them. r ? t f 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 f 0 0 0 0 0 J 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ■■■ THE ECHOES In the fall of 19i 6 the Senior Class decided to edit an annual. Echoes was the name chosen for it. An annual staff was appointed and they started immediately to dig up infomation. It took many long hours of thinking and writing to produce the Echoes by the Staff and other aeabers of the Senior Class. This is the first postTwar annual and we. The Staff and Senior Class are assured that the Echoes will be enjoyed by all who read it. The Senior Class hopes that our underclassmen will keep on with the tradition which we started this year and edit an annual every year. The Echoes Staff is as follows Editor.......................Jim Johnson Associate Editor.............Aaos Hrabik Feature Editor..............Charles Pearson Faula Speak Claude Johnson • Production Manager..........Cloria Rogers Laurel Hammond Glennis TTagoner Halene Van Overbeck Advertising Manager.............Jesse Sell Bill Larson Earl Hrabik Sponsor 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ? 4 5 4 4 THE RuARiHO tiuS Last September, four seniors and one junior undertook the task of publishing the school paper. The Roaring Lion was the naae chosen for the paper. It was published the first veek of every aonth by the staff and any other volunteers that could be recruited for the task. The paper vae published each nonth during the first seaester. in addition to the ret;ular Issues, the Junior English Class, published a special Christmas edition. The steff was changed at the semester. The seniors vlli supervise the last Issue, the Senior Coaaencesent Edition. First Seaester Staff Editor...............-.............Cloyd Koop Seva Editor......................K rle Menke Sports Editor...................Bill Larson Feature Editor.........................Phyllis Cavender' Production Manager . . . .Joanne Qvgelkemler Second Seaester Staff Editor ...................... Charles Pearson Assistant Editor .............. Bernard Derby kevs Editor...................Dick Mel singer Sports Editor...................Aroc Hrabik Feature Zditor.............Joanne Engeireoier Production Manager.......................Mary Fleck r 4 4 V 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 f 4 4 4 4 4 ; 4 g 4 4 i 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 e 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 f 0 0 0 Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club is forrcd of thirty rwwjbers. They practice regularly twice a week on Monday and “ednesday at ?:15, and any other free periods they night possibly accumulate. They practiced very hard on two songs, Indian Dawn and i-ht and Gay , which were prerented at the Music Contest held in Ve:ing ”ater, April 2. During the year the} jerked up several. oth«r songs too numerous to cention. This group at o several public appearances. They sang at one n the nonthly r.T.A. meetings, and we shouldn't fail to mention the excellent work put forth at the ltusic Contest. HHw Melsinger, the accompanist, should receive nuch of the credit for her work with the group. Their director, � iss rope, all their thanks and sincere appreciation for caking this group what it is. They all know that without her able direction it would have teen impossible to accomplish what they did. t 0 0 0 f 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Buys' Glee 3oy's singing ir ouch more limited than the eirl's. There are t e small eroups in •.hich they participate. These are the Boys' Cuartette and the Mixed Octette. The Beys' Quartette is composed of Richard futton, first tenor, Charles Pearson, second tenor, Cloyd Xoop, baritone, and Claude Johnson, bass. They worked very hard on Shortn'in Pr-ad” which they presented at the Music Contest. Due to Richard Sutton's accident. Bill - f� n r filled his position. The Mixed Octette was composed of Reggy Speak, Herbert Petereit, Bernard Johnson, 3111 Larson, baritones, Ann Inman and Tllen Miller, altos, iargarete Brand and Margaret 0'3rien, sopranos. They arc sinking The orld is Taiting for the Sunrise and “ ive a Man a Horse Fc Can Ride.” Girls' fextette One of our most accomplished music groups is the Girls' fextette. Its members are Juanita Johnson, Thelaa vason, first soprano , Harel Isaac, Toraa .Van AM, second soorsnos, Gloria Rogers, and Coaoi unke, nltos. They sang, My Buddy and Softly, r.s the Morning Sunrise at the ’'uric Contest this serine and should bo congratulated on their excellent work. gr 1 Fr t � : Jea , Ralph Brown, Bill Teapleaeyer, Barnard Derby, Cloyd Poop, Paul Addyaan, Konnoth Urwin, Jecond Row: Bob Goss, Feins Brand, Bill Larson, Jia Johnasn, Kenneth Hendrix, Anos Frabik, Jack Aodysan, Neraan Hutchieon, Donald Baker, Last Row: Coach Runyo ;, Larry Brown, Bill ae r.er, Bill Urwin, Bob Dolan, Refgie ijeak, Jia Derby, Bill Heir, Villara tason, Coach Fickrel. rsm it H Louievl 11 '• football record did not anpear so good at first 'lance tMs rear, bat looking Into the subject more thoroughly, It dooon't look so bad either. Of coarae If 70a aee the second deduction you have to take In hand the facts that thla Is 011I7 L. H. S.'s second yssr of football, and that ve also played In fairly tough conpetitlon. Our first gaae was with Ashland which turned out to be a 6-6 deadlock. In this sane L. H. S. showed a food backfleld with a great little quarterback and slIso a good strong line. But the next gaae with Barneeton was bad. Xt was a route for Barnsston and would hare been a shutout. If It hadn't been for our fleet little quarterback, Xoraan Hutchison, whs scored the only touchdown. The final score was Barneeton 33, I uleville 6. Xt was after this Barneston gaae that we lost a swell foliar and a peach of a quarterback, Soman Hutchison who wae taken 111 right after the gaae. His illaess kspt hi froa playing the rest of the season but we hope he will be back next year strong as ever. lext case the V«eplng ater gaae which always created great rlralry between the to teaas. This was a very hard fought gaae which ended with Louisville on the eaall end of a 34-6 count. This gaae was follewed by one with Syracuse. In this gaae, Jla Johnson and Jesse Sell, proved to be ear aces In the hole, Jesse and his great pass catching and Jla and his bone crushing running brought out a tie of 0-0. Credit was aleo due to the line In this game for great defensive play. Our next and last gaae with Bellevue, was as X recall, very rugged. Bellevue etarted the gaae out with a bang by putting out our right tackle Claude Johnson, In the first play, with a broken nose. He was later followed by Bernard Derby the centsr who had an Injury of the ara. Also In this gaae was shown outstanding work by the backfleld and the substitute players of Louisville's teaa.Altongh the going was very rugged L. H. S. was able to tally 13 big points to Bellevue's 33. It Is hoped that next year things will go better for the fellows who will be carrying Louisville'e colere out on the grid- iron. back. Soae 7 the fellows who played this year afljelll not oone They a e Jla Johnson-fullback, Claude Johnson right tackle, Aaos HrablJc- mlfback, Earl Hrablk-left end, Jesse! 6 ill-right end, Cloyd Xoop-.e t tackle. Bill Lareon-halfback and fernari Derby-center. Bu ye know you fellewe will carry on In,their place, so best wish is for the future froa the graduatingd ass of '47. ? X I ■■Ml f i Pront Rows P.arl Hraoik, Claude Johnson, Jesse Sell, Bill Larson, Kenneth Urwin, Ralph Brown. 3ack Row: Noman Hutchison, Paul Addynan, Jia Johnson, Charles Pearson, Jack Addynsn, Coach D. A. Runyon. Kenny Ralph Derby Paul 'T Jess Coach Runyon - f Red Earl Johnny Jack aa 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ; 0 0 0 0 0 warn BASILS all The Louisvllle Lions conplled a nuaber of wine this year to asks a fairly successful season. Oat of 30 gases ths Lions won 12 and lost 8. Thsss 30 gaaee lnelods tournaaent play as wall as rscalariy scheduled ganee. The Liona flrat gaae and first defaat was xx their home floor. Thay ware beaten by a fast sowing Ashland firs to tbs tun of 20-13. Then tha boas teas Journeyed to Murdock where thay gave Murdock a lesson in the gsas. The soore was Louisville 30, Murdock 33. Louisville was atlll off froa thslr boas court whan thay played kM|ilii| Valin,, Tan ms n i i i ninniiip -TV atnltinr rrimn It svilie 36, Weeping Water 34. The next go n the hose floor with Gretna. This too was an exciting game' which ended at 17-16, Louisville's favor. Tha next gsas, which was after Gnristaas vacation was witn Springfield. Tms was a route for louisvixie and ended 34-30. This gaae was played on Springfield's hone floor. The following gaae was with Underwood at underwood. Mo one froa Louisville expected their teas to win but the boys froa Louisville fooled then by pulling a win out of ths bag, and thrashing Underwood 55-37. The Lions then returned to their hose floor for one gaae. The f.ane was with Weeping Water. Ilka tha other Weeping Water gaae this one was a thriller too, and It ended Weeping Water 21, Loulsvlll 32. Louisville played another gase away, which was with Greenwood and ended with Louisville on the short end of a 33-17 score. Tha Lions wers still on the road whan thay were beaten by the Kehawka quintet by one point 42-41. Louisville then cane hone to play one sore gaae before the Cass-Gounty Tournaaent. Thle gaae was with Waterloo. Tns Lions showed their speed In this gane by whipping Waterloo by a score of 41-26. loulsvlll did not show up so wall In the Tournaaente this year, although, they dld et •iats the seal-finals. Tnsy wore seeded In the toumaaetfts and playefe Behawka tha flrat night. Louisville lost by a sc re of 30-25 l an overtlso period. This then put then In the the second night, of 67-7. where they played Union beat Union by a score they played by a sc Papilllon. 39-32 soore. was not so score. The Lion cents as t fellows did know that ths wishing you graduating das this tins to end of a e Louisville of a 26-45 strict Tourna-Although the ay this yser wa . So here's froa the 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Stria' Physical Sdueatlon has rrown this ysar under a progress that haa uada it a required activity for nil (irli. In the fall there were about forty rlrlt enrolled and thla rrew to over sixty second s� oester. Mr a. Stech had her haada full. elaaa and alto had a pep club, be choae cheerleadera, one froa each elaaa. Paula Speak, senior cheerleader; Hotel Isaac, Junior cheerleader; Xarlene onrdaen, sophoattre cheerleader; and Shirley Larsen, freahaar. cheerleader, were elected. In ear purple sweaters and rold skirts we led the cheerln at football and basketball rases. Our fall activities were eoftball, voll ball, badaitton, and basketball. e then started aoaie vigorous body conditioning exercises 'hat aade all the rlrle quite stiff at first. However, we soon rot over that. e also ild nulte a few balnndnr stunts and tuabllnr that was a lot of fun. he spring prorrss is including relays and sone hlrh Jusp end field events. b also are roing to play sere softball, our favorite snort. 4 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 t 4 4 HOME STATE BANK Sends BestV ishes TO CU 4H7 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 ; 4 4 : ism mm kb(B b or Tiu. toiuxu DmiSiT i� soKai i;jc cuRiOkatuj.s 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 f t f f I ; i s ; ✓ ✓ ! K a“°HcJ 1 1 tlflO bom-i ag u.ie4. .«oj aj� |Ju .o le sai o iunp. ] ssno-saHSi n isaa 3 I l � a S i n O 1 sq.onpoj o oixsjj+yjo js p udj p Apog IVc 38 1VH3NJ3 mmsmuiL UJlOJlJ SUOI jn 'Q JL UO ) I ; ✓ ' ; t t t J W ; ; I f ; ! i Mc , r ffi ampl imen 15 r Of C.J. kson your F a rm a c e e r STYLE SHOP BEST APPAREL FOR LADY HIS S S enc s Best V sAes To Class Of 7 LOUISVILLE PHOLi 37 r I 4 I Hi 9 m 0 0 m 0 0 A 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A A 0 0 0 0 0 0 Best wisHes frok DDLAN’S o rr� p|«te L l� e Dry Goods Ar) d Ho vnc Accej5ori 5 MOTORS V TRHCK AND CAR REPAIR EATERIES - GAS - OIL Louisville Phone 33 IF EE 77,' % IE A IF® C on ratulstes 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 n i i i 0 I ; rJ 0 0 CHSK TY Sends STORE 0 o n t 9 t w Ift tiot� 5 r JfGRRDS 717 Oomp liments Of The Cflwrijer Brino Yo ur PrmTlnp Here dnd r ave O.C.Huffman Owner Operater Best V i shes F r 0 m EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE ASSOCIATION Of AMERICA BOB LARSON Represontltlve CONGRATULATIONS To The Class Of Reichart Barber Shop I ; i BfSr V I5HES� iri1 Red J Wh it e Food 5 u a I i t y M e at s NICHDL'5 G O mp I i m ents of } «slhz£ry f « e«l 7kift v0� EWGE PRODUCE Loulsvtlle Phone 46 MW HHRDUM ILL SUPPLIES HERE WE CARRY THE BEST IN ALL SUPPLIES HERE Best W s =3 Louisville r I I I Phone 11 0 f 0 0 0 0 0 ? 0 0 0 0 t t 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 K@C3CGITP @A(?[ c X| CIA55S □ F if iT'S CuaoUtfT loo VamT Vi'V« GOT IT if IT'S VATjcH TOO AHT V CAS GET IT if iT'S HUAI THAT TOO FEED VI CAS GET iT WITH Sfxtf) Schm ader Ea 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ? 0 ; $ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ■I i; —i Seniors r:j of 1947 Do You Know that you can purchase a very ap' propriate gift for your school-a gift that will perpetuate the memory of the class of ’47for as little as $3.60? Our “School Gift Service” catalog contains pictures and full descriptions with prices on more than 300 items which have been se-lected for their suitability as class gifts and which you can purchase at a saving at prices ranging from $1.50 up. Write for Free Catalog Today You will be pleased with the up-to' date suggestions offered thru this service. SCHOOL 4925 GLENDALE GIFT SERVICE KANSAS .:?!!•; ftJ. if-.'-; . ■?- I- : Ti l ixthHirf-ri:?. . -♦I | DEMAND MORE THAN PRICE IN YOUR CAP AND GOWN Sample gladly sent upon request Address Caps and Gowns 615 Wyandotte Kansas City