Louisville High School - Mirror Yearbook (Louisville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1935 volume:

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JACK LARSON WILBUR LAHR Faculty Adviser MISS WELDAY 1THE MIRROR FOREWORD We, of the 1935 Mirror Staff, have incorpo- rated a few new ideas in our Mirror this year. We believe the theme will arouse the interest of all students and readers. A new feature of the Mirror is the pictures of several of the science departments of the school. Deep Sea Life is the theme. Throughout the book we have attempted to picture ourselves living in the deep sea. Visualize yourself, aboard a submarine, gradually sinking to the great depths of the ocean and finding freshmen living on green islands and sophomores going on a treas- ure hunt. Though our book is far from perfect, we hope you will enjoy it. We thank you for your cooper- ation in helping to make this book a success. ' -l935' I Page four ,THE MIRROR. The Senior Class of nineteen hundred and thirty-five dedicate this Annual to the teachers who have sponsored their class through four years of lessons and laugh- terg tests and trials. Miss Beal Mr. Morgan For their patience and wisdom in guiding Our thoughts and muscles and mindsg For their help with our picnics and parties- We know those were wonderful times. c1935 J Page five . THE MIRROR Qtuntents ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ATHLETICS CRCANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES I935- :THE MIRROR 'f'65, The presentation of elementary physics and chemistry in a manner which is both interesting and educational is the aim of Mr. Lutz. In this laboratory he opens the door of science and gives one a glimpse. The art of home-making and the principles of quantity cookery are acquired here with Miss Bus- sert to supervise and instruct. The modernly equipped indus- trial department under the direc- tion of Mr. Himes produces trained craftsmen in Woodworking and mechanical drawing. 1935 R Q Page seven .THE MIRROR Page eight REGRETS Could we from our dear school depart - Without one pang of anguish in our heart, Without one stinging tear to hide, And not for once put down our pride? Won't you confess from your inmost soul That now at last when you've reached the goal You hesitate to take the step That severs the ties with ones you've met? Have not four years brought close two hearts, Enchanted targets for cupid's darts- Or bosom friends whose comradeship Has urged you on when you started to slip? W0n't you admit that in each teacher - You've found some attractive lovable feature? That under each bear-like sharp rebuke Was a voice more tender than the mellow flute? Don't you recall each contest and game Where we manfully lost or accepted our fame? No more shall we Wait-each muscle tense- While teachers flunk us at our expense. Ah, Louisville, high school of our heart, We do, to you, our love, impart, And when we're old, we'll shed a tear And wish that we were young,-back here. -Ethel Lutz or l 9 3 5 Q -5. ' w 1 --'F A . x gl if ' V 1 f' 4 ' pi XB ? A 4 - -f '1f i .fn- 71 AUWNISWWUN 5 ,Is -cg 352 Fix -- X lv W - ..-L , 1 - A L, , ...A 15 f T- ' , Y 3, .. , f sy? , FN S' 5:-k : -- fs -Q- ,- S rg D . ,N S X X f .. T4 ,. .:, - 4,-QV A- V-H .A L --1,5-1 ' S-:N 1.1, 'il --f ' L i. 755 -. f Y-g Q-'-'F'-lZi- S ' .f .1 L ' - he- LT' .., v 'T5v-1-:- .,. ls - ' ... ,V - i.. , V .. 'S. ' -:A 1 . - VY Q ,, 1 V 2. .'W - all K. XF Wt W WM!! MAHLON O. KRABILL, B.A. Superintendent Goshen College VIRGINIA L. WEST, B.M. Mount Union College ARTHUR L. LUTZ, B.S. Principal, Dean of Boys Capital University f ill x ri i ith X NNA MARY WELDAY, B.A. XX in S Mount Union College gr Q X . JAMES S. HIMES, B.A. X A j ,Q Q Bowling Green State College f 1 Xi,-of FAYE R. MORELAND, B.A. 'E J' ,Q Wooster College l F HOWARD E. WILSON, B.S. R N Mount Union College X r MABEL M. BUSSERT, B.S. A A Dean of Girls QX Ohio University ELLIS M. HOSTETLER, B.A. Goshen College S. b ELIZABETH G. BEAL, B.A. K Ashland College A Commerce-Kent State x D JOHN P. MORGAN, B.S. r Ohio State University J 7 MILDRED D. CLAPPER, B.A. ' Wooster College 1 PAUL L. ALEXANDER, ' ' B.S. in Ed. . Ohio University GRACE B. STONER, B.S. in H.E. K Purdue University R, YK GERALD L. KOFFEL, B.A. Heidelburgpplleie wg. v4l-QQ . DOROTHY L. WHITTED, B.A. f Ashland College Q 91 ga? gQ,,,X i is ARWILDA E. WILSON, B.A. Mount Union College JEA-NNETTE I. BRICKER Secretary to Superintendent Canton Actual Business College M5355 I 'L i' Qgvuf lg g.A,v,. , -1. 4' -:Lf 1- 'I' . , -f- ' , -2.1-xv- ' -'13J1l:X,j ' --wavx-g:,n,3 - +-'fum - K rv-H ' '-4 . Y , -, . ..,. V -.412 :Ffa A wwnpn Nr' LITHE MIRROR In Memory of CARL WILLIAM JOSSI Class of 1937 Son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jossi Died October 27, 1934 He was a quiet reserved lad with a smile for every- oneg his days, though few, were spent in giving joy and happiness to others. ' The Sophomore Class mourns his departure. ' L 1935? A Page twelve THE JACK LARSON President of Senior Class The more we study, the more we discover our ignorance-then why study? JEAN SCHOTT A sweet looking girl with the rare gift of a good disposition. MARGARET VOLTZ Wisdom is not monopolized by few. JOE SMITH Vice-President of Senior Class I looked. She fell. LESTER ROWLEY Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Class Make room for a man. ALMA YOHE What sweet delight a quiet life X. WOODROW GERO A fellow of few words, but words that mean something. RICHARD COLVIN We missed him and wondered why, But soon discovered he'd transferred to McKinley Hi . N ROBERT FOSTER S A quiet chap, but on the other hand, He has a wicked eye. ' DORA COLLINS The way to secure friends is to be one. KATHRYNE COLDSNO All frivolous past times I EUGENE THORN Not failure, but low aim is crime. 3 c1935 06 6Mf Q' Page thirteen THE MIRROR EARL BROWN Two assets: grit, that makes him work with meng Good-nature, even when the laugh's on him. FRANCES BAMBECK Willing to do more than her share in .everything she's asked. ANNA SAEGER XM Fear not to take upon you what is yours. 4 N - lk YouQl be a man, my son. M .X HERBERT NYDAHL HENRY JOHNSON I am no oratorg I only speak right on. MARJORIE PATTERSON If to her share some female errors fall, Look on her face, and you'1l forget them all. KENNETH PHILLIPS 'II keep one mile away from any woman. 4' Q BLAINE STODDARD Qxfllemoves life's monotony. ARLINE MILLER A dainty bit of maidenhood. ' KURT WOLF A friend may well be reckoned the mas- , terpiecc of nature. FLOYD MILLER I love fool's experirnentsg Q I'm always making them. .Qi ALICE BUKOSKI 'N A mind is the measure of a woman. It l935' 1 THE MIRROR X. W RICHARD CATCOTT I I I In football and in basketball Q, K He gave a thrill to one and all. Q Not much talk--A great sweet silence. Those eyes, that hair, those lips, that air. ROBERT, SCHRADER And so he said, It's up to fateg Q I wonder if I'1l graduate. RUSSELL DUPLAIN ' Daytime: At night: I am far too sleepy. It is not wise to be wiser than neces- sary. A good fellow among his friends- Rivals our Sheik in looks. ' Did nothing in particular-but did it well. ' CELSUS PAUMIER Nature fits all her children with some- thing to do. Speech is great but silence is greater CATHERINE ZWICK I may be heels. JOHN SCHLONEGER The sweet mellifluous milking of the 1 COWS. EILEEN ZWICK X ETHEL LUTZ I am far too busy to rry. WILDA IMfMEL AUSTIN MOULIN JACK POCHUBAY 'Q BETTY SICKLES ' Q little, but I am taller with high 1 Q - :l93N5' . Page fifteen k I vf X0 Ei 56 ,Q .THE MIRRO . WILLIAM BURGER his lad, so tall, Is not hard to like at all. MARY MARGARET MONTGOMERY In appearance and in her ways She is precisely neat. MARJORIE AULT She is small and doesn't tell all. I' vb., ' ,I K 1711 UV JAMES PETERS ,f When it comes to basketball, watch him o. g We'd say this fellow is far from slow. VY DALE BACHTEL One of the liveliest in our lot- he teacher's goat he often got. MARCELLINE FLADUNG Mistress of mine own self and mine own soul. RAY SCOTT I am glad to be living. Aren't you? WILLIAM SOMMERS All I ask is to be left alone. JOHN HOEPRICH Quiet, but bound to burst forth some time. FLORENCE LAUTZENHEISER It is tranquil people who accomplish much. 'I PAULINE ROHRER rose with all its sweetest leaves still . folded. WILLIAM ALLAN If silence is golden, then I am rich. ' II935' I Page sixteen THE MIRROR JAY HENNING My sweetie went away ibut I know wherej. AVANELL DUNLAP A smile is the mainspring of happiness. 7,1 ALICE WILTON ' A cheerful word and A ready smile, insures friendship. VERNON HOSTETLER Sometimes I set and think- Other times I just set . WALTER McCORD Walt is a willing fellow, and besides he is pleasant and friendly. . HARRIET MOHLER Studious, quiet, always at ease, Ever contriving her teacher to please. X 'A HOWARD BRUNNER BeEone dull careg Thou and I shall never agree. HOMEER BRUNNER His heart and hand-both free. CHARLES CALLAHAN I have no care-why should I worry? Not even the bell can make me hurry. -'E ,D 1 -S fb PAULINE SCHWAB The world can never spare a woman Who does her work and holds her peace. Cl IRENE WINGARD A very pleasant girl to know. ELMORE PHILLIPS I dare do all that becomes a gentlemang Who dares do more, is none. ' nl935l? I Page seventeen 55 D THE MIRROR so ' ROGER OBERLIN ' A studious lad in all his work. ' From his studies he does not shirk. I A BERNICE HAHN An honest smile, a pleasant word- Two giftsg they're bound to please you. r MAXINE ICKES S Talk was only meant for women any- ' J away. - N 1 ERNEST THOMAN Don't sigh ladiesg don't sigh. X JAMES BEACH , My spirit is at peace with all. RUTH HIRST A still tongue shows a wise head. ,li ROBERT KERSTETTER He g1'ew'n grew, and now he's 'most a man. Q . l WILBUR LAHR S I stand on the brink of a great career. g Will somebody please shove me off? RICHARD ME NEGAY Who. loves not wine, woman, and songg He is a fool the whole life long. Jw QMS ERSAL VERMILLION . 1 Gee, but I hate to go home alone. HELEN MCFADDEN ' Her stature tall,-I hate a 'dumpy wo- ' man. Q EDMUND HOOVER X Be silent and safe-silence never be- T, trays you. R91 935 Page eighteen THE MIRROR xi GJ -lx u ROGER HITE N A good sport, has red hair, and will have xx, 'rin he Hayes . ,X '19 DOROTHY TREW td Clever! She couldn't B otherwise. Q X ELNORA BROEMSEN l A girl, thoughtful and'reserved in man- xl, ' ner. 3 dw 1 TOM WARD My one love is my motorcycle. ms JAMES LAUTZENHEISER f ' Well-timed silence hath more eloquence 3 - than speech. MABEL FITZGERALD 1 She is a quiet girl-at times. NORBERT HOFFMAN .A When I have nothing to say, I say it. GLEN BAIRD Always wound up and goingg Xi He mastered whatever was not worth knowing. ex , ..,4 I H TOM CALLOW f if ,,.f'V,1,,,CJq If None but himself can be his parallel. H ' 'K .W fi' , H- VERNA MAY ROYER X vi ' 51' By your words, be ye judged. New MARGARET LILLIE MQ The world was sad, the garden was wild And man, the hermit, sigh'd,-'till wo- man smiled. ' l 9 3 5 IP I Page nineteen AJ THE MIRROR L Q1 an L First Row-Rita Haren, Cornelia Nimereala, Miriam Giey, Pauline Fredey, Mar- garet Bellman, Virginia Himes. Thelma Conrad, Lavonne Shively, Mildred Tournoux, Helen Manos, Ethel Dickerhoof. Second Row-Miss West, Girls' Adviser, Jeannette Grunder, Katherine Henning. Mary Caldwell, Letha Gill, Vida Fladung, Vivian Mason, Pearl Lutz, Erma Hersh- berger, Esther Koontz, Beatrice Myers. Third Row-Freda Couts, Shirley Taylor, Betty Paumier, Lucille Upperman, Rita Schrader, Elinor Swickard, Dolores Zwick, Hilda Shoemaker, Doris Oberlin. Fourth Row-Evelyn Hutt, Esther Rohrer, Dorothy Heyard, Betty Shank, Mildred lckes, Lucille Cholley, Helen Kropf, Mildred Knouff. JUNIORS Jack MacConaugha ,,.,., .,..... P resident Clinton Moulin ......... ..,s...... V ice-President Virginia Himes ....,...s.................,..... Secretary-Treasurer One day, while traveling in our submarine through the deep, we were startled by a crash. Rushing to the porthole, we discovered that the ship had bumped a coral reef. The explanation was soon apparent when we saw the captain gazing at a group of beautiful mermaids and mermen. We recognized them as the Junior Class of Louisville High School under the guidance of Miss West and Mr. Wilson. A1935 g Page twenty THE MIRROR First Row-Weston Heiks, Joseph Kress, Lake Allison, Vincent Dimmerling, Clin- ton Moulin, Jack MacConaugha, Howard Wilson, Wilbert Cunningham, Glenwood Mil- ler, Richard Lautzenheiser. Second Row-Mr. Wilson, Boys' Adviser, Clay Berkowitch, Bernard Gero, George Dade, Robert Keller, Lowell Lautzenheiser, Wayne Stunz, Robert Wilson, Howard Blanchard, John Swickard. Third Row-Leo Weisend, Paulus Reifsnyder, Donald Wilton, Ralph Lutz, Basil Violand, Norman Voltz, James Ross, Harold Weyand. Fourth Row-Raymond Luellan, Raymond Mclntee, Paul Runkle, Richard Wil- liamson, Louis Obrovac, Jay Stimmel, Robert Fritz, Daniel Theiss, David Zorger. They were singing, swimming, and frolicking about. Their activities seemed to be directed by Jack MacConaugha, Clinton Moulin, and Virginia Himes. At times the three leaders would call into conference a group of six other mermaids and mermen, known as the Executive Committee and composed of Pauline Fredey, Helen Kropf, Katherine Henning, Leo Wei- send, Howard Wilson, and Joseph Kress. After lengthy discussion, the work and play went on with renewed vigor. We heard much talk of a feast which they were planning for early in May at which their guests would be Seniors, We also overheard mention of a great event in January, when several of their number had presented a play. So entranced were the captain and the crew by the beauty and grace of this group, that it was with the greatest reluctance that we consented to leave. - l 9 3 5 . Page twenty-one THE MIRROR QP .1 First Row-Evelyn Theiss, Grace Schloneger, Vida Schloneger, Mary Kinemond, Sophie Manos, Neva Mason, Anna Shirey, Ina Eshelman, Mildred Sommers, Lois Miller, Grace Starkey. Second Row-Helen Weisend, Mary Deuell, Helen Menegay, Elsie Zielasko, Eileen Sluss, Alice Bratten, Sylvia Bowman, Savilla Taylor, Edith Knouff, Harriet Shoe- maker, Kathryn Weyand, Miss Moreland, Girls' Adviser. Third Row-Esther Chenot, Mildred Oyster, Ethel Bohinsky, Rita Moulin, Nina McCoy, Rita Schwallie, Betty Minster, Betty Kerstetter, Miriam Krahill, Dorothy Leslie, Louise Obrovac, Marie Cholley, Frances Nees. Fourth Row-Hazel Scott, Jean Betzler, Dorothy Schrader, Susan Menster, Edith Stockert, Violet Nydahl, Eileen Marthey, Marcella Monter, Eileen Upperman, Dorothae Steen, Mary Trew, Mary Zwick, Mary Buchmann. Fifth Row-Ruth Clapper, June Ross, Mae Sturtridge, Ruby Anthony, Florence Gehman, Stella Czech, Goldie Johnson, Margaret Hartzell, Mary Vogler, Elizabeth Wehling, Margaret Beach, Fern Biery. SGPHOMORES Neva Mason ...,....... , ....... President Margaret Callahan .... ............ V ice-President Raymond Sheatsley ........................ Secretary-Treasurer At sunrise yesterday morning, the waters of the great Atlantic Ocean looked very inviting with its beautiful display of color. We de- cided to go on a treasure hunt at the bottom of that great sea. The sun was shining brightly when we started out on a large yacht. By noon we had traveled two hundred miles from shore. Then we low- ered a cylindrical vessel into the water and climbed in. We began sink- ing. About ten minutes later we heard a grinding noise and knew that we had struck bottom. We climbed from the vessel and began our hunt. F il935' : Page twenty-two THE MIRROR First Row-Thomas Weida, Nelson Hawk, Hayes Kell, Richard Conrad, Lloyd Haidet, Judd Warstler, Donald Douglas, Joseph Crock, Raymond Meadows, Raymond Sheatsley, George Gugelman, Dale Emhoff, Russell Klinger. Second Row-Mr. Himes, Boys' Adviser, Robert Carman, Vincent Kress, Junior Jackson, Paul Hoover, Fred Conkey, Glenn Miller, Norman Zwick, Richard Howell, Royal Shively, Stanley Phillips, Merle Upperman. Third Row?-Marion Lahr, Charles Raymond, William Hoffman, Robert Richard- son, William Ault, Charles Vogley, Owen Carper, Edwin Kintner, Don Paige, Ernest Zielasko, Paul Ferguson, Paul Fredey, Richard Garner. Fourth Row-Carl Keller, Jay Roberts, Harold Stocker, Robert Pochubay, Richard Varner, Robert Lanning, Randall Krabill, Grover Kandel, Donald Stunz, George Amos, Donald Owens. After walking' for some time, we saw the huge bulk of a ship rising in the distance and knew that our treasure was near. As we approached, we found that other folks had arrived first. We were very surprised when we found it to be the Sophomore Class from Louisville High School under the leadership of their advisers, Miss Moreland and Mr. Himes, and their class officers, Neva Mason, Margaret Callahan, and Raymond Sheatsley. The class is well represented in sports, music, and literary work. We hope they continue to keep up their good work the next two years. il935 Page twenty-three THE MIRROR First Row--Betty Allen, Thelma Lautzenheiser, Betty Sears, Berdine Knapp, Vera Snyder, Rachel Mohn, Josephine Newhouse, Doris Lazear, Doris Wilton, Christine Rich, Margaret Henning, Amelia Fabyanich, Mildred Couts, Elva Rosenberger. Second Row-Ruth Frick, Eleanor Ruth, Betty Schloneger, 'Pauline Klatter, Nova Lautzenheiser, Dorothy Rohrer, Dorothy Ickes, Vivian Giey, Alice Shoemaker,-Rosalie Gable, Margaret Kauth, Miriam Gilbert, Miss Wihitted, Girls' Adviser. Third Row-Maxine Shepherd, Mary Alice Smith, Clara Jean Stunz, Louise Wil- son, Arline Sommers, Berdine Schlott, Ruth Johnson, Aurelia Macarie, Mary Schu- macher, Alice Marthey, Betty McCord, Arlene Rohrer. Fourth Row-Justina Sturell, Elizabeth Varner, Dorothy Lyons, Stella Kandel, Ardena Heinbuch, Pauline Dunlap, Iva Schwab, Jane Shoemaker, Kathryn Hoover, Hilda Unkefer, Dixie Lee Everhart. FRESHMEN John Brunner ..,. ........... P resident Stella Kandel ..,. .........,, V ice-President Arlene Rohrer .....L...,..,,.................... Secretary-Treasurer Our submarine has taken us many miles under the sea since you last heard from us. Yesterday we landed on a small island in the bottom of the ocean. At first the island seemed uninhabited, but in a short time We saw a band of people marching toward us from the other side. It was the strangest sight you ever would want to see. All the peo- ple Were dressed in green from head to foot. Some were tall and thin, lL?W-N--'H I I 9 3 5 r Page twenty-four I THE MIRROR First Row-Paul Sanderbeck, Dan Krumlauf, Warren Wartluft, Edward Howell, Marvin Johnson, Merle Allison, John Brunner, Harold Seefong, Cloice Rhodes, Ralph Lautzenheiser, Ralph Schaub, Glenn Smith, Leonard Grant. Second Row-Gale Caskey, Robert Beauchat, Chancey Sommers, Eugene Briggs, Henry Hoeprich, Garrison Hostetler, Carl Winter, Richard Tournoux, Ernest Swick- ard, Donald Oberlin, Wilbur Rosia, Donald Chenot, James Yohe, Kenneth Meek, Mr. Hostetler, Boys' Adviser. Third Row-Paul Rebillot, Paul Skaggs, William Kohr, Earl Linder, Wilbur Sch- mucher, Christ Steff, Harold Voltz, Kenneth Rebillot, Ray Kilkenny, Richard Hauen- stein, Albert Miday, Robert Anthony, Harold Steen. Fourth Row--William Pitts, VWilbur Saeger, Cliiford Hunter, Thomas Jones, Mahlon Wallace, Gerald Menegay, Harold Skaggs, Emeric Fabyanich, Harry Rosnik, Richard Davis, Melvin Black, Earl Rapp, Robert Bentz. Fifth Row-Harry Haren, James Davis, Samuel Freeland, Marion Vernier, Carl Menegay, William Hallas, Charles Hall, Ray Faverty, John Dalsky, Bernard Knapp, Russel Stiquel, Robert Frank. while others were extremely short. Some were very Wide, while others were narrow. You can imagine our surprise when we were greeted by the Fresh- men from Louisville High School, headed by John Brunner, president, Stella Kandel, vice-president, and Arlene Rohrer, secretary-treasurer, with their class sponsors, Miss Whitted and Mr. Hostetler. There were many good athletes in this group, as well as outstanding musicians and public speakers. Much will be expected of this class in the next three years. I 9 3 5 C Page twenty-five THE MIRROR Page twenty-six R,l935 l XXWLUKES I rn 02' l f X - , ...QE -Z ,,- - fx 'J-ZH ig' ETHE NHRROR' , First Row--Ralph Lutz, Joe Smith, William Burger, James Peters, Captain Earl Brown, Richard Catcott, Dale Bachtel, Raymond Mclntee, Carl Keller, Leo Weisend, student manager. Second Row-Coach Wilson, Richard Menegay, William Hailas, George Dade, Howard Wilson, Richard Varner, Grover Kandel, William Ault, Merle Upperman, Richard Garner, Ray Scott, student manager. Third Row-Fred Conkey, Samuel Freeland, Robert Keller,.Basil Violand, John Dalsky, Ernest Zielasko, Tom Gallagher, Russell Klinger, Richard Davis, Thomas Jones. FOCTBALL REVIEW When Coach Peg Wilson announced the opening of football prac- tice this year, about 40 boys answered his call. From these he had four lettermen from last year around which to build his team. The rest were mostly last year's re- serve squad and freshmen. Although the team lost 7 of its 10 games, it won from its traditional rivals, North Canton and Minerva, thus making the season successful. After having been defeated in its first four games, the squad finally won from North Canton, 7-0. The defeats in order were Brewster, 14-0, East Palestine, 28-23 Carrollton, 19-7 5 and Lisbon, tri-county champs, 31-7. Peters accounted for the three touchdowns made by Louisville. Following the North Canton game, the team dropped three more: this time to Boardman, 12-05 Columbiana, 7-03 and Leetonia, 14-0. The boys then traveled to Minerva for their annual gameand came out on top by an 8-0 score. Cat- cott ran a kickoff back 60 yards for Louisvi1le's touchdown. In the closing game of the season, they defeated Sebring, 7-0, when Capt. Brown scored on a line plunge. COACH WILSON c1935 Page fweizty-eight THE MIRROR 1935 Page twenty-n-ine .THE MIRROR' FOOTBALL LETTERMEN OF 1934 EARL BROWN '35 Captain Brownie's fiery leadership was the inspiration for the team. He was one of the best blockers in the tri-county. His driving tackles and line plunges made him feared by all opposition. His shoes will be hard to fill next year. DALE BACHTEL '35 Dale was the stalwart player of our line. His aggressiveness made him hard to take out . He was in every play, didn't know when he was licked, and was one of the best guards ever turned out by L. H. S. JAMES PETERS '35 Jimmy was the scoring threat of this year's team. He could hit the line or skirt the ends. His open-field running was brilliant to watch. He could kick and pass with the best of them. A real triple-threat man! JOSEPH SMITH '35 Joe played his same hard-fighting brand of ball the whole year. He could snag passes like nobody's business . His defensive playing was marvelous, but his season was ended in the North Canton game when his arm was broken. WILLIAM BURGER '35 Bill was shifted from an end to a tackle post at the beginning of the year and played his new position like a veteran. Bill was responsible for the two safeties chalked up in our favor this year. He had a knack of covering fumbles. RICHARD CATCOTT '35 Catty , although light, had the ability to take it and, besides being a sure tackler, was one of the trickiest and brainiest fellows on the team. He had the uncanny ability of picking holes in the line no matter how small they were. RALPH LUTZ '36 Lutzie was the kind of player on whom one could depend. He played his steady hard-charging game throughout the season. He was one of the hardest-hitting tacklers on the squad. We expect great things from this boy next year. HOWARD WILSON '36 Peg is what football players call a heady center . His ever-alert- ness saved us from being scored on many a time. He would repeatedly pull out of the line and intercept passes. An elbow injury hampered him throughout the season. RAYMOND MCINTEE '36 When Rip was in there playing his tackle position, he presented a barrier that was the next thing to impossible for the opposition to break through. One try at Rip's side of the line and our opponents always found it useless to try again. ' 1935? Page thirty 1 THE MIRROR Q GEORGE DADE '36 Casey was one of the fastest charges on the squad. Whenever he got into the game, people thought a tiger had broken loose. He has the real spirit that makes a great player. We're all looking forward to watch- ing this boy in action next year. fS':,....1,'.- s1MoN SCHWALLIE '36 Simie was not the flashy type of player but one of those steady, reliable players on whom one can always depend. He was one of the main cogs in the backfield. He was an excellent blocker and tackler and should be the inspiration of next year's team. CARL KELLER '37 ' Tutie was one of the surest tacklers on the squad. He hit hard and low and was excellent on receiving push', passes just over' the line of scrimmage. His blocking ability will never be questioned. RICHARD GARNER '37 ' Dick proved himself to be one of the best broken-field runners on the team. He sidestepped and twisted the opposition dizzy. He demon- strated his ability as a quarterback after Peters was hurt. He will be one of the main sparks in next year's team. WILLIAM AULT '37 Bill possessed something that every lineman desires, namely, drive . This boy would tear through the enemy's line and spill their ball-carriers before they could get started. We expect great things from him in the next two years. MERLE UPPERMAN '37 Uppie was the smallest man on the squad. What he lacked in weight he made up for in fight. Fast, shifty, and never licked were just a few of this boy's qualities. He was very good on going down under punts. RICHARD VARNER '37 Dick turned out to be an excellent punter and passer. His punting down at Minerva was instrumental in our staving off its second-half rally after we had obtained an early lead. His kicking and passing will be one of the features of next year's team. WILLIAM HALLAS '38 Bill was the only freshman to obtain 'a letter. With a little more experience, he should be a great end. He is a good pass receiver and is fast going down under punts. He will be a valuable man in the next three years. ll. 'rl I 9 3 5 H Page thirty-one 1 THE MIRRORS' .St . BASKETBALL JAMES PETERS '35 Forward, Captain I. Jimmy was another of Louisville's great court-men. Fe is rated as one of the best forwards ever turned out of this high school. He scored 132 points in 15 games, which made him an average of about 9 points per game. He was a great leader and a clean, hard-fighting L. H. S. sportsman. RICHARD CATCOTT '35 Forward Catty was one ofthe fastest men on the team. For quick think- ing and handling of the ball, he could not be beaten. No matter how fast or furious the game became, he always remained calm and knew just what he had to do to help his team. He was the team's second high scorer. WILLIAM BURGER '35 Center A Bill , being the tallest man on the team, proved himself very valu- able around the vicinity of the basket . He played his pivot position like a veteran and was very good on getting rebounds off the backboard. His fighting tactics were inspirational to the rest of the team. JOSEPH SMITH '35 Guard Joe was one of the three lettermen back from the previous season. His playing was steady and his ball-handling excellent. Although he collected his share of the points, he starred defensively. Time after time he would intercept our opponents' passes. He was one of the best long shots on the team. ' l935! Page thirty-two lr THE MIRROR Ls ' S A RALPH LUTZ '36 Guard Ralphie was the most rugged player on the team. He could not be worn out no matter how fast or strenuous the game was. He was a cool, collected player and was dangerous when the score was close. He was a Rock of Gibraltar on defense. SIMON SCHWALLIE '36 Center Simie, although playing his first year of basketball, proved him- self good enough to merit a letter. He worked hard 'and showed steady improvement. He was an excellent passer. With a little. practice on shooting and dribbling, this boy should be one of the mainstays of next year's team. VINCENT DIMMERLING '36 Guard Dimmie was one of the most valuable men on the squad. He could play both guard and center with equal skill. He was always in the game to win and he proved himself to be one of the best set shots on the team. He will also be back for next year's team. l935 Page thirty-three THE MIRROR First Row-Charles Dwyer, William Burger, Ralph Lutz, Joseph Smith, James Peters, Captain, Richard Catcott, Paul Fredey, Simon Schwallie, Vincent Dimmerling. Second Row-Paul Ferguson, Richard Garner, Russell Klinger, Clinton Moulin, Jay Stimmel, Raymond Mclntee, Robert Fritz, Howard Wilson, Joseph Kress, Thomas Weida, Thomas Gallagher. Third Row-Mr. Morgan, Coach, Thomas Sanderbeck, Junior Jones, John Brun- ner, VVilliam Hallas, John Dalski, Carl Menegay, Lester Rowley, manager, Robert Keller, manager, Leo Weisend, manager. BASKETBALL REVIEW Coach Johnny Morgan started this season with three lettermen. of whom but one had played regularly on the team of '33. He had good material coming up from the junior and sophomore classes from which to round out a squad. His greatest problem was the lack of experience, which showed very plainly at the beginning of the season. Although the team lost twelve of its fifteen scheduled games, it won from its bitter rival, Minerva. This game was a thriller from start to finish, althougth Minerva weakened in the last quarter from the fast pace set by the Louisville team. It also defeated Atwater and Dover St. Joseph rather easily here, although the Dover quintet defeated L. H. S. later in the season on the Dover court. The team was soundly drubbed, 39-14. by Wadsworth in the Class A tournament held at Kent. Peters, Catcott, Smith, and Burger, all seniors, will graduate, leav- ing four lettermen to return for next year. , SCHEDULE Louisville ...... 14 Alliance ............ 28 Louisville ...... 27 Atwater ............ 19 Louisville ...... 28 Lisbon .............. 29 Louisville ........ 7 Carrollton .......... 36 Louisville ...... 21 Canal Fulton ..,. 39 Louisville ,..... 29 North Canton .... 44 Louisville ...... 17 Sebring ............,. 42 Louisville ...... 25 Dover St. Joseph 26 Louisville ...... 25 Alumni .... .. ,........ 36 Louisville ...... 35 Minerva ....,,.,.... 23 Louisville ...... 11 Columbiana ...... 12 Louisville ...... 21 Boardman ,,.,,,,,.i 29 Louisville ...... 49 Dover St. Joseph 28 Louisville ...,.. 22 East Palestine .. 32 Louisville ...... 19 St. John's .......... 28 1 1 119351 - Page thirty-four 1 THE 'MIRROR . First Row-Albert Miday, Gale Caskey, Robert Beauchat, Richard Davis, Paul Skaggs, George Gugelman, Raymond Kilkenny. Second Row-Richard Garner, Harry Rosnick, Ernest Zielasko, Herbert Nydahl. Third Row-Richard Lautzenheiser, Roger Oberlin, Blaine Stoddard, Floyd Miller, Edwin Hoover, Austin Moulin, John Dalsky, VVi1liam Hallas. TRACK Although they did not win the Tri-County Meet last year, as they were hoping to, the 1934 track boys experienced a successful season. The mile and half-mile relay teams, Earl Catcott, half-miler, and Frankie Menster, shot-putter, collected most of the teaIn's points. Running the half-mile in 2:13, Earl Catcott lowered the Tri-County record by five seconds. He later ran the same event in 2:05 in the N. E. O. District meet which was held in Youngstown. He placed second in this meet. The outlook for Louisville High's 1935 track season is very bright. Coach Johnny Morgan has seven lettermen returning who should form an able nucleus around which to build his team. 1935 Schedule L. H. S. vs. Carrollton fDual meetl Tri-County Meet Salem night-relays N. E. O. District Meet at Youngstown - - ' - 1' 9 3 5 I - Page thirty-f-ive THE MIRROR' x X Sitting-James Ross, Ralph Lutz, Clinton Moulin, Paul Ferguson, James Peters, Richard Catcott, Lester Rowley, Joseph Kress, Richard Garner. Standing-Robert Richardson, Jack MacConaugha, Jay Stimmel, Earl Brown, Jack Weida, Joseph Smith, Raymond Mclntee, Russell Klinger, Lloyd Haidet, Mr. Wilson, Coach. Frank Menster and Earl Catcott were absent when this picture was taken. BASEBALL When Coach Wilson issued his first call for baseball practice last spring, about thirty boys reported, seven of Whom were lettermen around which to build the team. The greatest loss was that of Lefty Garner, star hurler of the year before. Due largely to lack of practice, the boys dropped their opening games by small margins, but as the season progressed, so did they. They dropped two one-run decisions to Magnolia, who was considered the best team in Stark Countyg but they trounced their bitter rival, Sebring, twice. They were entered in the Northeastern Ohio District tournament, which was held at Wooster for all class A Schools. In the iirst round they defeated Dover, the favorite of the tournament, 5-4, but were defeated 10-2 by Wooster High in the semi-final round. The greatest losses for this year's team will be Menster, star catcher, E. Catcott, ace pitcherg and Jack Weida, hard-hitting outfielder. Results of 1934 Louisville .....,.. ......... 5 Waynesburg .......... 8 Louisville ........ ...... 2 Magnolia ..............,. 3 Louisville ........ ...... 6 Waynesburg .....e.... 8 Louisville ...... 5 Magnolia .,.......... 6 Louisville ........ ...... 5 Sebring ............ A. 0 Louisville ........ ...... 6 Sebring .....,.. 3 Louisville ........ ...... 5 Dover ........ 4 Louisville ........ ..,... 2 Wooster ....... ...... 1 0 ' I l 9 3 5 ' Page thirty-six lUREHNlZfWUNSK if THE MIRROR E- . Left to Right-Jack Larson, editor, Wilbur Lahr, business manager. First Row--Miss Welday, faculty adviser, Ruth Hirst, Marjorie Ault, Alice Wil- ton, Harriet Mohler, typist, Freda Couts, artist. Second Row-Richard Catcott, sports' editor, Henry Johnson, Frances Bamlneck, joke editor, Celsus Paumier, typist, Jack MacConaugha, assistant business manager, Ethel Lutz, Katherine Henning, assistant editor. ANNUAL STAFF As we skim through the water in our L. H. S. Submarine, we haven't a worry or care, for Miss Welday stands at the periscope and gives us helpful guidance. We have the rarest of pilots in Jack Larson, the editor- in-chief, and Katherine Henning, the assistant editor. They are always at their post, faithful and true. Of course money always enters into tripsg so that trustworthy boy, Wilbur Lahr, takes charge of the business end, with Jack McConaugha as the assistant manager. Sports seem to be a necessity, as every one goes in for athletics. So Richard Catcott takes the sports editorship right in hand and a marvelous hand, at that. - Of course the rest of the crew, which consists of Alice Wilton, Ruth Hirst, Marjory Ault, Ethel Lutz, and Henry Johnson, haven't time to sit around with long faces, because when we aren't busy, Frances Bambeck keeps us laughing at her witty jokes, and Freda Couts entertains us with her drawings. Last, but not least, those two eavesdroppers, Harriet Mohler and Celsus Paumier, keep their nimble fingers busy recording everything we do or say. l935 Page thirty-eight IF r THE MIRROR PLL r First Row-Eileen Upperman, Shirley Taylor, Lucille Upperman, Eileen Zwick, Virginia Himes, treasurer, Wilda Immel, vice-president, Maxine Ickes, secretary, Fran- ces Bambeck, president, Jean Schott, Helen Weisend, Kathryn Weyand, Harriet Shoe- maker, Alma Yohe, Elsie Zielasko. Second Row-Louise Wilson, Doris Lazear, Betty McCord, Vivian Giey, Dorothy Schrader, Alice Bukoski, Evelyn Theiss, Hilda Shoemaker, Alice Shoemaker, Alice Marthey, Rosalie Gable, Margaret Kauth, Alice Bratten, Edith Knouff. Third Row-Dora Collins, Verna May Royer, Mary Louise Vogler, Mary Buch- mann, Ersal Vermillion, Iva Schwab, Dorothy Heyard, Mae Sturtridge, Elizabeth Wehling, Neva Mason, Ethel Dickerhoof, Margaret Bellman, Miss Whitted, adviser. Fourth Row-Clara Jean Stunz, Margaret Lillie, Eileen Marthey, Violet Nydahl, Edith Stockert, Mary Zwick, Miary Caldwell, Katherine Henning, Susan Menster, Miriam Giey, Rita Schrader, Rita Harem, Betty Paumier, Helen Mlanos. Fifth Row-Frances Nees, Rita Moulin, Nina McCoy, Elizabeth Varner, Cornelia Nimereala, Betty Minster, Rita Schwallie, Vivian Mason, Mildred Ickes, Esther Rohrer, Pauline Fredey, Mildred Knouif. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIGN Today we found another school of cold-blooded aquatic vertebrates. These- were different from the usual kinds of which we came in seeing distance. Some were jumping in and out of the water, some were racing, some were flipping around-all were active-and, lo and behold !-we recognized them as the Girls' Athletic Association of dear old Louisville High. . At the head of the group swam five more dignified fish. They were Miss Whitted, the faculty adviser, Frances Bambeck, Wilda Immel, Max- ine Ickes, and Jean Schott. Seeing that we were paying a great deal of attention to them, these Deep-Sea Squid started diving downwards in the water and then coming up to us again. They repeated this several times before we knew What they meant by it. Knowing, by our actions, that we were deeply inter- ested in them, they wanted to show us their history. We got out our telescope and looked down, down, down. At the bot- tom was a big slab of rock. On it was written a narration of facts and events of the club. We learned from this that the organization was started three years ago. It sponsors girlsf interclass volleyball, basketball, baseball, and track as well as their awards. R l 9 3 5 ' ' Page thirty-nine THE MIRROR ' First Row-Jack MacConaugha, Russell Klinger, Ralph Lutz, Lester Rowley, Joe Smith, Robert Schrader, Joe Kress, Walter McCord. Second Row-Leo Weisend, Henry Johnson, William Hoffman, Howard Wilson, Richard Colvin, Daniel Theiss, Carl Keller, Wilbur Lahr. Third Row-Homer Brunner, Richard Catcott, Earl Brown, Dale Bachtel, Ray- mond Mclntee, Norbert Hoffman, Robert Keller, Howard Brunner. HI-Y We had a very pleasant experience today. As we glided through the water in our good ship Schoolship, we sighted a group of very peculiar fish. There were red fish, white fish, blue fish, and variegated fish. We trained our telescope on the group for a closer look and to our amaze- ment found them to be none other than the Hi-Y Club of our fair school. The ,colors signified bravery, purity, and truthfulness. These fish seemed to take great pleasure in practicing their virtues. Above and slightly ahead of the group was Mr. Alexander, who seemed to be keeping a weather eye out for attacking vices. Out in front was Joe Smith, the president, and beside him swam Lester Rowley, the vice-president. Directly behind these two swam Bob Schrader and Joe Kress, the secretary and the treasurer. , Armed with sportsmanship, these fish are striving hard for some distant unseen goal, which we are sure they will attain in due course of time. 1935 Page forty ' THE MIRROR ' First Row-Bernard Gero, William Taylor, George Gugelman, Thomas Weida, Judd Warstler, Joseph Crock, Robert Roberts, Glenn Miller, Robert Stitt. Second Row-John Fritz, Virginia Himes, Ernest Thoman, James Lautzenheiser, Donald Wilton, Miss West, Instructor, Edwin Kintner, Louis Obrovac, Nelson Hawk, Kurt Wolf, Howard Domer, Robert Harbaugh, John Hoeprich. CJRCHESTRA After going down in our submarine about a mile and a half, we sighted another school of queer looking fish. They seemed to be of all different kindsg few were alike. Our captain told us it was the L. H. S. Orchestra, consisting of about twenty members. Several of the fish seemed much larger than the others and swam with a very dignified air. We learned that they were to leave the school soon. They were Ernest Thoman, Kurt Wolf, John Hoeprich, and James Lautzenheiser. We were very much surprised to see another large fish which seemed to be the leader. We were told that this was Miss West, their director. All the fish seemed to be in a hurry. When we asked the captain the reason, he only laughed and said it was Wednesday afternoon and they were going to orchestra practice. 1935 Page forty-one IF r THE MIRROR I? r Clarinets-John Hoeprich, Robert Roberts, Robert Stitt, Glenn Miller, Robert Harbaugh, Howard Domer, Kurt VVo1f. Saxophones-Dorothy Heyard, George Steve, Owen Carper, Woodrow Gero, Junior Summerville. Altos-Joseph Crock, James Kerchner. Baritone-Wilbur Bowman. Tuba-Margaret Bachtel. Trumpets-Ernest Thoman, Paul Fredey, Donald Wilton, James Lautzenheiser, George Bukoski, Margaret Peters, Pauline Sheets, Royce Duncan, Nelson Hawk, Rob- ert Bauchman, Ian Ball, Paul Clapper, Edward Fritz. Trombones-Harriet Shoemaker, Bernice Brison, Wilbur Runkle, Warren Kandel, Robert Kandel, Olen Sluss. Drums-Richard Immel, Wendell Royer, Judd Warstler, John Fritz. Cymbals-Fred Bratten. Director-Mr. L. T. Manley. BAND Looking into the log of New organizations of the sea of L. H. S. we found the following entree: The Louisville High School Band was organized during the winter of '33, The pupils turned out forty strong, the majority being from the lower classes and the grade school. Separate classes for each instrument were formed, and Mr. Manly was given the duty of teaching them to toot the right note at the right time. After several months of this, they were brought together to learn to play in unison. At this time, Ernest Thoman was appointed student director. He plays the trumpet and leads the band in public' performances. Since then, improvement has been rapid. They have made several public performances and done com- mendable work. Much is expected from this group, and we see a bright and shiny future ahead for them. 1935 Page forty-two I? ,,,-.l-,J THE MIRROR : First Row-Mildred Couts, Doris Lazear, Hazel Scott, Jean Betzler, Judd Warstler, Russell Klinger, Thomas Weida, Royal Shively, Marjorie Ault, Pearl Lutz, Eileen Marthey, Beatrice Myers, Virginia Himes. Second Row-Sylvia Bowman, Savilla Taylor, Clara Jean Stunz, Harold Voltz, Junior Jackson, Robert Anthony, George Swickard, Alice Ruth Shoemaker, Betty Mc- Cord, Elinor Swickard, Rosalie Gable, Margaret Kauth. Third Row-Miss West, director, Mary Caldwell, Rita Schwallie, Arthur Royer, Blaine Stoddard, Ernest Thoman, Kurt Wolf, Wilbur Lahr, Lavonne Shively, Ruth Clapper, Betty Sears. Fourth Row-Kathryn Weyand, Margaret Lillie, Maxine Ickes, Cornelia Nimereala, Miriam Giey, Henry Hoeprich, Harry Haren, James Davis, Anna Saeger, Margaret Voltz, Eleanor Ruth. Fifth Row-Frances Nees, Helen McFadden, Frances Bambeck, Esther Rohrer, Vivian Giciiy, Harriet Mohler, Mary Louise Vogler, Ethel Bohinsky, Mildred Knouff, Rut Fric . GLEE CLUBS i . We continued on our journey in the deep sea. We could see various schools of fish darting here and there through the water. As we traveled through the waters, strange sounds greeted our ears. Some sounded like the croaking of frogsg others, like humming birds. Our imaginations could not conceive what strange tribe we had approached. The girls wore white robes and black skirts. The boys were not in uni- form. Since all the other organizations of our school had already been dis- covered, we concluded that perhaps we had found the Glee Clubs. We were right. At Christmas time they combined their talents with others in our school and presented a pageant called The First Christmas. In February, the Glee Clubs aided the local band in presenting a con- cert. An entertaining operetta was presented in March, and in May, when the Seniors were preparing to go, this group of students sang sweet songs. Without this group our school would seem rather dull. Now we must hasten on our journey. 1935 Page forty-three - THE MIRROR 'c First Row-Miss Moreland, adviser, Wilda Immel, Harriet Mohler, Marjorie Ault, Betty Allen, Miss Clapper, adviser. Second Row-Raymond Sheatsley, Edwin Kintner, Wilbert Cunningham, Richard Davis, Mr. Hostetler, adviser. DEBATE The debate season of 1935 was mildly successful. The negative team Won from both North Canton and Middlebranch, while the affirmative Won from Waynesburg and lost to Minerva. Twenty-five students answered the call for debaters, and sixteen of them remained to study the question, Resolved: that the Federal Government should adopt the policy of equalizing educational opportunity throughout the nation by means of annual grants to the several states for elementary and secondary education. From this group, Miss Clapper, Miss Moreland, and Mr. Hostetler, the three coaches, selected two negative and two affirmative teams. Many long and tedious hours were spent by these faithful students and their instructors in preparing and memorizing speeches. The majority of the members of this group will be back next year, and much is expected of them. c , I 9 3 5 Page forty-four 1- I -T 'TH MIRROR . 4 ' MV First Row-Miriam Giey, Mary Caldwell, Neva Mason, Virginia Himes, Cornelia Nimereala, Beatrice Myers, Harriet Mohler, Alice Ruth Shoemaker, Miss Moreland. Coach. ' Second Row-Blaine Stoddard, Ruth Clapper, Evelyn Hutt, Esther Rohrer, Kath- erine Henning, Ersal Vermillion, Frances Bambeck, Miss West, Miss Clapper, Mr. Hostetler, Coaches. Third Row-William Ault, Bernard Gero, Wilbur Lahr, Ernest Thoman, Kurt Wolf, James Lautzenheiser, Arthur Royer, Raymond Kintner. LITERARY Partially hidden by sea-Weed, in shallow water surrounding a small island, we find a number of boys and girls known as the Literary Team. They have worked long and hard under the guidance of Miss Moreland, Miss West, Miss Clapper, and Mr. Hostetler and have accomplished great things. The occupations of members of this group differ: Frances Bam- beck and Ersal Vermillion give dramatic readingsg Katherine Henning, Neva Mason, and William Ault are oratorsg Harriet Mohler, Evelyn Hutt, Mary Caldwell, Esther Rohrer, and Cornelia Nimereala take part in vocal duets, Bernard Gero and Edwin Kintner play stringed instrumentsg Ernest Thoman and James Lautzenheiser play wind instrumentsg Alice Ruth Shoemaker and Beatrice Myers' give piano selections. There were two preliminary rounds of elimination. These were held March 7 and March 14. Four survived the storm until the semi-finals, but only one, Edwin Kintner, took part in the finals. l 9 3 5 1 Page forty-five THE MIRROR P . E rl935' Page forty-six Here's Jean Schott. No wonder she's such a cute girl-Look, what'a cute baby she was. Can you imagine that tall Kurt Wolf being this small once upon a time? I'll bet Elmore could simply charm people. CES- pecially with that hat.J I guess Jeannette Grund- er's dark curls are real. It looks as if Miriam liked ball-even before she liked the boys that played it When Irish Eyes are Smiling -you know it's Eileen. I'll bet Vida was a good little kid. .. You'd better be good, says Eileen Zwick, or I'll sweep you off your feet. Fanny always did like to make faces. Pearl has a habit of using her arms. Even, then, Ethel had that far away look in her eyes. Alice and Don certain- ly are the ideal Bro, and s1S . NX V I V W J , My 5 ,Wf T wif? A l- 1 M 1 AfURP 1 f l .Alu 2? V lx 0119595 'Ii 3 V lx. jf- , xx ' 1 f, X 1 Q ' U ,SN X X. qv ,f Q fWllN ,. j X x A -' 5 X X f . J 4 1 K J KJ' X ff , I A Q U W EL! X A N ,X X fd 4 ,M S. L4 X . I , AL, C lj ' io TATN? Q THE MIRROR I 960. A J X JUNIOR PLAY TAKE MY ADVICE The sleepy town of Eureka is startled by the arrival of Jimmy Sam- son, who intends to wake it up. He gains the cooperation of Bob Mannion, his sister Virgy, Jud Fenton, and a visitor in town, Peggy Acton. War- grim, who owns the rival town- of Clinton and holds most of Eureka in trust for his niece, has no desire to see the latter town grow. He forbids Bob to aid the scheme, and Bob has to obey because he is under a contract to Wargrim. Marcia Wargrim orders Bob to be her escort to the town's social functions, usually presided over by Mrs. Nelson Dodd, thrice a widow, and still hunting another husband. Peggy finances the scheme, and in the end, the town is put on the map. Peggy, who is revealed as Wargrinfs niece, marries Bob, and War- grim and his daughter are driven out of town. 4 CHARACTERS - Peggy Acton-An heiress in love with Bob ........ ....... P auline Fredey Bob Mannion-Editor of the Eureka News ............................ Joseph Kress Jimmy Samson-The young town-Waker .................................. James Ross Virgy Mannion--Bob's sister and helper .................. Cornelia Nimereala Mrs. Nelson Dodd-President of the Uplift Society .... Katherine Henning Jud Fenton-The town loafer .............................................. Glenwood Miller Wargrim-The villain .............................................................. Norman Voltz Marcia Wargrim-His daughter ...................... ....... E thel Dickerhoof DIRECTORS Miss West Mr. Wilson ' I l 9 3 5 'J I Page forty-eight :F THE MIRROR SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the Seniors of 1935, having found the required number of pearls in Louisville High Sea, do hereby assure this to be our last and only testa- ment 5 I I I I L L I I I L L I I I L L L I L L L L L L L L L L L L I I I namely, Arlene Miller, Jay Henning, Maxine Ickes, Bill Burger William Allanj Marjorie Ault, do will my quiet ways to Miriam Giey. do will my nurse to Vincent Dimmerling. - do will my talking hands to Mary Caldwell. do will my six feet etc. to Wimpy Weisend. do will my blushing spells to Red Ferguson. do will my pleasing plumpness to Virginia Himes. Bob Kerstetter, do will my huskiness', to Jim Ross. - Earl Brown, do will my beautiful eyes to Katherine Henning. Jean Schott, do will my curly locks to Rita Schwallie. Ethel Lutz, do will my Way with males to Beatrice Myers. Richard Menegay, do will my beloved English book to Glenwood Miller. Mary Margaret Montgomery, do will my studiousness to Thelma Conrad. Sally Lillie, do will my cheery smile to Mildred Ickes. Dick Catcott, do will my good looks to Bob Stunz. Ruth Hirst, do will my love for foreign languages to Bill Ault. Wilbur Lahr, do will my business ability to Jack MacConaugha. Eugene Thorn, do will my beautiful teeth to Paul Fredey. Tom Ward, do will my love for motorcycles to Judd Warstler. Alice Wilton, do will my A's to Lavonne Shively. Kurt Wolf, do will my musical ability to Daniel Milner. Wilda Immel, do will my Ersal Vermillion, do will Celsus Paumier, do will Himes, and Morgan, to Jim Peters, do will my Vernon Hostetler, do will Blaine Stoddard, do will my Austin Moulin, do will my Zielasko. Marjorie Patterson, do will Herbert Nydahl, do will my Dorothy Trew, do will my secret dates to Marcella Monter. my quaintness to Margaret Callahan. my job as secretary to teachers, Beal, Clay Berkowitch. girl friends to Ralph Lutz. my face powder to Tom Gallagher. wise-cracks to Edgar Paumier. dark handsome appearance to Ernest my charm to Susan Menster. bluffing ability to Tom Weida. freshie boy friend, Honey-boy , to Eileen Marthey. . Tom Callow, do will my strength to Bob Fritz. Bob Foster, do will my small feet to Louis Obrovac. Eileen Zwick, do will my profile to Betty Allen. G' 19359 is 1 Page fo-rty-nine THE MIRROR' Jack Larson, do will my leadership ability to Richard Garner. Dale Bachtel, do will my grin to Russell Klinger. Alice Bukoski, do will my persistent personality to Edith Stockert. Woodrow Gero, do will my beloved French book to Eileen Upperman. Lester Rowley, do will my black curly hair to Simon Schwallie. Avanell Dunlap, do will my krazy kracks to Betty McCord. Harriet Mohler, do will my debating ability to Raymond Sheatsley. Catherine Zwick, do will my petite figure to Elizabeth Varner. Irene Wingard, do will my roller skating ability to Iva Schwab. Charles Callahan, do will my love for arguing to Richard Laut- zenheiser. Norbert Hoffman, do will my theatre flashlight to Dick Will- iamson. Kenneth Phillips, do will my innocence to Ray Kilkenny. Elnora Broemsen, do will my stature to Betty Paumier. James Beach, do will my blond handsomeness to Grover Kandel. James Lautzenheiser, do will my place in the band to Howard Wilson. Roger Oberlin, do will my democracy grades to Raymond Mclntee. Mabel Fitzgerald, do will my lipstick to Dorothy Shoemaker. William Sommers, do will my backwardness to Bob Henning. Pauline Rohrer, do will my typing ability to Alice Marthey. Joseph Jones, do will my mathematical brightness to Carl Menegay. Elmore Phillips, do will my violin to Richard Conrad. Ray Scott, do will my outrageous giggle to George Gugelman. Verna Mae Royer, do will my love for blitzing to Neva Mason. John Hoeprich, do will my fiery hair to Norman Voltz. Floyd Miller, do will my speaks to Savilla Taylor. Bernice Hahn, do will my success in the business course to June Ross. Walter McCord, do will my brilliantine and comb to Bill Hallas. Pauline Schwab, do will my love for skating rinks to Esther Rohrer. Edmund Hoover, do will my art of keeping quiet to Merle Upper- man. Helen McFadden, do will my Lizzie to Junior Jackson. Marcelline Fladung, do will my ability to cook to Mary Schumacher. Robert Schrader, do will my wavy hair to Dick Varner. Russell Duplain, do will my chesire grin to Harold Weyand. Betty Sickles, do willmy high school credits to Chris Steff. Glen Baird, do will my stubby build to Bob Lanning. Alma Yohe, do will my position in the library to Mary Kinemond. ' I l 9 3 5 ' I Paqe fifty if THE MIRROR LC 1 I, Kathryn Coldsnow, do will my shorthand ability to Nina McCoy. I, Joe Smith, do will my Hi-Y to Joe Kress. I, Frances Bambeck, do will my dramatical abilities to Cornelia Nim- ereala. I, Dora Collins, do will my athletic managership to Ethel Dickerhoof. I, Jack Pochubay, do will my insomnia to Donald Wilton. We, the Brunner boys, do will our success at being twins to Bernard and Berdine Knapp. I, Anna Saeger, do will my Mae West figure to Dixie L. Everharte. I, John Schloneger, do will my Wimpy attitudes to Wayne Stunz. I, Henry Johnson, do will my mouthy activities to Grace Starkey. I, Margaret Voltz, do will my spot-light earrings to Elva Rosen- berger. I, Ernest Thoman, do will my divine posture to Bill Pitts. I, Roger Hite, do will my sex appeal to Raymond Luellan. I, Florence Lautzenheiser, do will my faithfulness to Shirley Taylor. We, the undersigned, do hereby witness that on this day of the month, the above parties signed this document. Signed, The Class of 1935 Witnesses: Frances Bambeck Jack Larson Marjorie Ault Richard Catcott The Seniors Ask A Question POEM 'Tisn't fair-the humiliation That we suffer from examination. First of all, it's a disgrace What we seniors have to face: Six weeks' tests and weekly quizzes- Everywhere you hear gee whizzes . Seniors are supposed to be Way above the majority: But do teachers go so far As to admit we really are? - No! But they tell us none too kindly That we're going through school blindly: Ignorant, dumb, and also hazy. Even tell us we are crazy!! I thought seniors above par. What do you think that they are? 1935 . Pa-ge fifty-one IF , .THE MIRRORE' WI-IO'S WHO The most interesting and memorable of these groups is the Who's Who. True to nature our eyes pick out the most beautiful who is Jean Schott. Her classical beauty is almost breath-taking. The tall litheness of her gives one the feeling that she is spring, personified. The girls' eyes search for that Adonis, Ernest Thoman. Many a gir1's heart has palpitated uncontrollably when he happened to let a lordly glance fall on her. Clinton Moulin, that mischievous imp, demands our attention, but we don't object to being entertained by such a likeable boy. The personality boy, Jack Larson, has just about everything includ- ing all the honorable offices. Jim Peters, that all-star athlete and idol of the girls, is Jack's equal. What's it like to be popular, boys? ' Maybe we should ask Mary Caldwell, that lovable blonde, the same thing. That something between a pat and a hug won her the title of most popular girl. L. H. S. seems to be overloaded with popular people. Here are two more. The big blond football player and his chubby redheaded sister are the most popular brother and sister. Yes, you've guessed them- Bill and Marjorie Ault, in person. Of course We excel in other things too. Wilbert Cunningham, stu- dious boy, puts Louisville up in the world of mental activities. I I l 9 3 5 I I Page fifty-two P' THE MIRROR E' What Would L. H. S. Do Without? Tom Ward's mammoth feet. Mr. Lutz's height. That Girl from Minerva. Maxine Ickes' hands. Miss Clapper's You people-please! Miss Welday's Annual Staff. Blaine Stoddard's pranks. Joe Smith's Hi, Windy . Earl Brown's No girls for me. Mr. Morgan's UAW! those are easy. The Juniors' candy stand. Those three cheerleaders. Ralph Lutz's parties. Henry Johnson's arguments. Dale Bachtel's tackles. Bill Burger's tango. Alice Bukoski's boy friends. Kate Henning's chaperon. C?J Bob Kerstetter's I'm goin' skatin' to-nite. Red Hite's self love. 99 Three sophomores-Ault, Garner, and Klinger. Margaret Lillie's chuckling laugh. Betty Allen's O Jim! Mary Margaret's A's. Jean Schott's classic beauty. Ethel Lutz's secret passion. Harriet Mohler's nimble fingers. Dick Catcott's Dixie Lee. Ferguson's Gable. Mary CaldWell s popularity. Mr. Alexander's blushing spells. Pauline Rohrer's bashfulness. Willie's business head. Jack Larson's leadership. Jay Henning's black eyes. Miriam Giey's chewing gum. Frances Bambeck's radio announcing. Alice Wilton's essays. g Miss Whitted's G. A. A. Ernie Thoman's trumpet. Ginny Himes' appeal to the other sex. 'l935lP Page fifty-tinge THE MIRROR 'C A SENIOR ACTIVITIES WILLIAM ALLAN General Course, Honor Roll, 45 Latin Club, 1. MARJORIE AULT College Entrance Course: Vice-Presi- dent, 35 Literary Team, 3, 45 Debate, 45 Annual Staff, 45 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 45 Demerit Board, 35 Latin Club, 15 G. A. A., 25 Glee Club, 3, 45 Carnival Com- mittee, 3, 4. DALE BACHTEL College Entrance Courseg Football, 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 2, 35 Track, 3, 45 Junior-Senior Banquet Committee5 Lat- in Club, 15 Public Speaking Club, 3g Hi-Y, 45 Glee Club, 3. GLEN BAIRD College Entrance Course. FRANCES BAMBECK College Entrance Course, Secretary- Treasurer, 15 Literary Team, 3, 45 An- nual Staff, 45 Operetta, 45 Junior-Senior Banquet Committeeg Latin Club, 15 G. A. A., 2, 3, 4-President, 45 Glee Club, 1, 2, 45 Booster Club, 35 Public Speaking Club, 2, 35 Volley Ball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Track, 2 3. JAMES BEACH College Entrance Course. ELNORA BROEMSEN Commercial Course. EARL BROWN General Course5 Football, 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball, 35 Track, 35 Hi-Y Club. HOMER BRUNNER Lehman High School, 15 College En- trance Courseg Track, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y, 4. HOWARD BRUNNER Lehman High School, 15 College En- trance Course5 Hi-Y, 4-President, 4. ALICE BUKOSKI College Entrance Course5 Latin Club, 15 Public Speaking Club, 2, 35 G. A. A., 45 Carnival Committee, 4. WILLIAM BURGER General Courseg Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 3, 45 Track, 1, 2, 3, 45 Public Speaking Club, 35 Glee Club, 35 Junior- Senior Banquet Committee. CHARLES CALLAHAN College Entrance Course 3 Cheer Lead- er, 15 Basketball, 25 Track, 15 Honor Roll, 15 Latin Club, 15 Junior-Senior Banquet Committee. TOM CALLOW Cleveland West High, 15 Garfield Heights High, 25 College Entrance Courseg Glee Club, 3. RICHARD CATCOTT College Entrance Cours:-:5 Secretary- Treasurer, 25 Football, 45 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Track, 2, 3, 45 Junior Playg Hi-Y Club-President, 35 Latin Club, 1. MARY KATHRYN COLDSNOW Commercial Coursep Honor Roll, 2, 3, 45 Carnival Committee, 4. DORA COLLINS Commercial Course, Volley Ball, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Track, 2, 35 G. A. A., 2, 3, 45 Latin Club, 15 Booster Club, 35 Junior-Senior Banquet Commit- teeg Major Sports' Manager, 4. 1935 Page fifty-four ' lTHE MIRROR ' AVANELL DUNLAP Lehman High School, 1, 2, Commer- cial Course. RUSSELL DUPLAIN General Course. MABEL FITZGERALD College Entrance Course, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, Booster Club, 3g Latin Club, 1, 2, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee. MARCELLINE FLADUNG General Course, Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, G. A. A., 2, Booster Club, 35 Carnival Committee, 43 Junior-Senior Banquet Committee. ROBERT FOSTER College Entrance Coursey Hi-Y, 45 Latin Club, 1, 2. WOODROW GERO College Entrance Course, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4. BERNICE HAHN Commercial Course, Home Economics Club, 1, 2g Glee Club, 1. JAY HENNING College Entrance Course, Track, 2g Junior-Senior Banquet Committee, Pub- lic Speaking Club, 35 Latin Club, 1. RUTH HIRST College Entrance Course, Annual Staff, 4, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club, 1. ROGER HITE College Entrance Course, Operetta, 1, 2: Public Speaking Club, 2, 33 Latin Club, 1, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Junior- Senior Banquet Committee. l93 JOHN HOEPRICH Marlboro, 15 General Courseg Track 35 Orchestra and Band, 45 Glee Club, 2. NORBERT HOFFMAN Commercial Courseg Hi-Y, 4. EDMUND HOOVER Alliance, 1, College Entrance Course. VERNON HOSTETLER College Entrance Course. MAXINE ICKES College Entrance Course, Basketball, 1, 2. 3, 4g Volley Ball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheer Leader, 33 Literary Team, 35 Honor Roll, 3, 4, Junior Play, Operetta, 4: Latin Club, 15 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A., 2, 3, 45 Secretary, 43 Carnival Committee, 4, Booster Club, 3, Public Speaking' Club, 3. HENRY JOHNSON General Course, Annual Staff, 4, Junior Play, Hi-Y, 4, Honor Roll,'1. JOSEPH JONES College Entrance Course. ROBERT KERSTETTER General Course. WILBUR LAHR General Course, Annual Staff, 3, 4, Junior Play, 35 Operetta, 45 Hi-Y, 45 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4g Literary Team, 4. JACK LARSON College Entrance Course, President, 2, 3, 45 Football, 1, 2, Student Manager, 33 Track, 1, 2, 45 Literary Team, 3, Jun- ior Playg Annual Staff, 3, 4-Editor, 49 Public Speaking Club, 2, 33 Glee Club, 33 Junior-Senior Banquet Committee, Car-- nival Committee, 3, 4. 5 Page fifty-five IP THE MIRROR E' FLORENCE LAUTZENTIEISER College Entrance Course, Literary Team, 13 Latin Club, 1. JAMES LAUTZENHEISER Commercial Courseg Literary Team, 45 Orchestra and Band, 4. MARGARET LILLIE General Course, Latin Club, 13 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4: Literary Team, 3, Honor Roll, 33 Junior-Senior Banquet Committee, Booster Club, 3g Carnival Committee, 3, 4, Volley Ball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. ETHEL LUTZ College Entrance Course: Annual Staff, 3. 4: Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 1, 2 3 Junior-Senior Banquet Com- mittee. WALTER McCORD College Entrance Courseg Latin Club, 1: Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 3. HELEN MCFADDEN College Entrance Course, Track, 13 Booster Club, 35 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Carnival Committee, 4. RICHARD MENEGAY General Course, Volley Ball, 4. ARLINE MILLER College Entrance Course 3 Carnival Committee, 3, 43 G. A. A., 15 Latin Club, 1. FLOYD MILLER General Course. HARRIET MOHLER North Canton, 1, 2, College Entrance Course, Literary Team, 3, 4, Annual Staff, 4, Debate, 45 Honor Roll, 3, 4, Operetta, 4g Glee Club, 3, 4, Booster Club, 35 Carnival Committee, 4. MARY MARGARET MONTGOMERY College Entrance Course 3 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 1, G. A. A., 13 Carnival Committee, 3, 4. AUSTIN MOULIN General Course, Junior-Senior Ban- quet Committee. HERBERT NYDAHL College Entrance -Coursey Track, 2, 3 45 Orchestra, 1, Operetta, 1, 2, 3, 45 Lat- in Club, lg Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE PATTERSON Commercial Course, Public Speaking Club, 3, 4. CELSUS PAUMIER Commercial Course, Annual Staff, 45 Honor Roll, 4. JAMES PETERS General Course, Secretary-Treasurer, 35 Football, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Public Speaking Club, 33 Hi-Y, 2, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee. ELMORE PHILLIPS Lakewood High, 35 College Entrance Course, Literary Team, 1, 2, Orchestra, 1, 23 Latin Club, 1. KENNETH PHILLIPS General Course, Track, 1, 2. JACK POCHUBAY General Course. PAULINE ROHRER General Course, Volley Ball, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 2, 33 Track, 2, 3, Latin Club, 15 G. A. A., 2, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee, Carnival Committee, 4. I? 4 rI935l? Page fifty -six 1 G' THE MIRROR EEIEIEIEIEIE LESTER ROWYLEY General Course, Secretary-Treasurer, 4, Baseball, 3, Honor Roll, 3, Public Speaking Club, 3, Hi-Y, 3, 4-V1ce- President, 4, Student Manager, 3, 4, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee. VERA MAY ROYER Commercial Course, G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 2, 3, Carnival Committee 4, Latin Club, 1, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Booster Club, 3, Track, 2, 3. ANNA SAEGER College Entrance Course, Track, 1, Junior Play, Latin Club, 1, Glee Club, 4. JOHN SCHLONEGER General Course, Glee Club, 1, 3. J EAN SCHOTT College Entrance Course, Junior Play, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4-Treasurer, 3, 4, Latin Club, 1, Booster Club, 3, Public Speak- ing Club, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, Volley Ball, 2, 3, Track, 2, Basketball, 1, 4. ROBERT SCHRADER General Course, Carnival Committee, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4-Treasurer, 3, Secretary, 4. PAULINE SCHWAB Commercial Course. RAY SCOTT General Course, Football, 3, Basket- ball, 3, Junior-Senior Banquet Commit- tee. JOE SMITH Commercial Course, Vice-President, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Public Speaking- Club, 3, Booster Club, 3. E193 WILLIAM SOMMERS General Course. BLAINE STODDARD General Course, Track, 1, 3, 4, Foot- ball, 2, Literary Team, 4, Junior Play, Operetta, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. ERNEST THOMAN General Course, President, 1, Literary Team, 2, 3, 4, Band, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Operetta, 1, 2, 3, 4, Public Speaking Club, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. EUGENE THORN General Course, Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4. h DOROTHY TREW General Course, Junior-Senior Ban- quet Committee, Home Economics Club, 2, 3, Booster Club, 3. ERSAL VERMILLION Jackson Township, 1, 2, Commercial Course, Literary Team, 3, 4, Junior Play, Carnival Committee, 4, G. A. A., 4, Booster Club, 3. MARGARET VOLTZ College Entrance Course, Glee Club, 1, 4, Literary Team, 1, Latin Club, 1. TOM WARD College Entrance Course, Carnival Committee, 4, Track, 4. . ALICE WILTON College Entrance Course, Annual Staff, 4, Honor Roll, Latin Club, 1, Pub- lic Speaking Club, 2, 3, G. A. A., 2, Carnival Committee, 4. 5 Page fifty-seven I THE MIRROR L IRENE WINGARD General Course, Basketball, 2, Volley Ball, 25 Orchestra, 15 Glee Club, lg Car- nival Committee, 4. KURT WTOLF Commercial Course, Literary Team, 3, 45 Orchestra, 3, 4, Band, 3, 45 Oper- etta, 25 Latin Club, 1, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. ALMA YOHE Commercial Course, Volley Ball, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 25 Honor Roll, 43 Public Speaking Club, 3, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE ZWICK General Course. EILEEN ZWICK Commercial Course, St. John's, lg Junior-Senior Banquet Committee, G. A. A., 3, 4. ROGER OBERLIN General Course. BETTY SICKLES Commercial Course, Elizabeth High School, Pa., 1, 2, Honor Roll, 3. WILDA IMMEL College Entrance Coursey Debate Team, 45 Honor Roll, 3, 43 Track, 15 G. A. A., 2, 3, 45 Major Sports' Manager, 3, Vice-President, 43 Booster Club, 35 Home Economics Club, 23 Class Track, 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Volley Ball, 2, 35 Junior-Senior Banquet Committee, Carnival Committee, 4. l935 Page fifty-eight E S TEACHERS arried AIM .Get M 1 1 My HOBBY ..,.,Photogra zi ff-le Lvl: UD QE Di: mm mo BE 'E' o J: o UE r-1 an 4-7 21-1 cd 5-1 5 o 15 Ui: G5 EQ Wm 415 Q N S PTIO I SCR DE H 1 1 1 Q: : H I U 42 H E1 N -4-v 5 1-1 S-I E GJ sz O III : O DD n IF! as 3-4 O E in after stay st ..You can ju all ..Short ef Ston Miss 1. GS IHS school ..,................................. Chest .... .. ,. ........ Slack , , ,, ,Grow Up Mr. Himes . . .Smiling . . , . ..That mak think of a Talking to Miss Wel- We really don't knowg story .. ............ .. . .... . ...... day in front of 21 ..Sen-Sen . , . . he's too young! Miss Welday ,,Pessimistic ..If you don't know it, open . S 1 6 . 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It certainly was thrilling. Jack Larson was president of the United Air Ways Inc. and Jean Schott was his one and only . Tom Ward and William Burger were Jack's chief pilots. Willie Lahr was his private secretary. Jim Peters, Dick Catcott, and Joe Smith were playing base- ball With the Cleveland Indians. By their great efforts, the team had won the American League Pennant and the World Series. Many of their classmates had witnessed the World Series games. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Henning fMrs. Henning was the former Pauline Rohrerl were living on a beautiful country estate on the shores of Lake Erie. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kerstetter QMrs. Kerstetter was the former Marjorie Aultj were living on an adjoining estate. The Brunner twins were preachers. They had married twin sisters. They lived in twin cities in twin houses on twin hills. Anna Saeger, Margaret Voltz, Florence Lautzenheiser, and Alice Wilton had married nice, faithful, and thoughtful farmer boys. CCan't you see them milking cows and pitching hay?J The great scientists of the day were Henry Johnson, Tom Callow, Woodrow Gero, and James Beach. They had made many Wonderful dis- coveries. The mathematicians followed closely on their heels in importance. They were Eugene Thorn, Glen Baird, and Vernon Hostetler. Harriet Mohler had been elected governor and Wilda Immel, lieuten- ant-governor in the recent election. The Louisville High School faculty included John Hoeprich as science teacher and principal, Elnora Broemsen as commercial arts teacher, Alma Yohe as English teacher, Pauline Schwab as history teacher, Betty Sickles as foreign language teacher, Helen McFadden as music director, and Russell Duplain as athletic coach. Marjorie Patterson, Avanell Dunlap, Verna May Royer, and Mabel Fitzgerald were happily married, but they met once a week to talk over their troubles and to plan ways to get the best of their husbands. fJust like themll Ernest Thoman had gained fame on Broadway and the radio. His cast of beautiful chorus girls included Eileen Zwick, Mary Margaret Montgomery, Arline Miller, and Ethel Lutz. Dale Bachtel had entered the M.D. profession and was the head of the city hospital. His chief assistants were Ersal Vermillion, as super- I 1 l 9 3 5 i Page sixty I? THE MIRROR I? intendent of nurses, Dorothy Trew, as chief dietitian, and Ruth Hirst, as his secretary. Earl Brown was coaching Ohio States' football team and had had a very successful season. Alice Bukoski was still looking for a husband. At the same time she was the star reporter for the Louisville Herald . Blaine Stoddard had followed in the footsteps of Eddie Cantor, and Elmore Phillips had taken Rubinoff's place. Blaine cracked jokes and Elmore played the fiddle. ' Frances Bambeck, because of her wonderful speaking ability, had been appointed as the dramatic arts instructor at Kent State College. Herbert Nydahl had taken up automobile racing as a profession. He was very successful, having had good training when he was younger. Roger Hite, Charles Callahan, and Dora Collins had taken up law as their profession. CThey're good at arguingb. ' Kathryn Coldsnow and Bernice Hahn had married their Freeburg boy friends. fLucky girlslj Robert Schrader was mayor of Louisville. Ray Scott was coach of Mount Union's basketball team. He had had an exceptionally good team that year. Austie Moulin and William Sommers were in Hollywood taking leading parts in a picture that had just begun. CThey are handsome menl Kenneth Phillips and Jack Pochubay were tobacco salesmen. Floyd Miller and John Schloneger were in the cheese businessg that is, they ran a cheese factory. Kurt Wolf was president of the board of education. Lester Rowley was the chief justice of the state supreme court. tHe always was good at judging thingsl. Catherine Zwick was the tiny lady in Richard Menegay's circus. She drew large crowds for him. Alas! Maxine Ickes had a criminal record. Margaret Lillie had sued her for damages on an assault and battery charge. Maxine had the habit of throwing her hands around in the air while talking and accidentally had slapped Margaret in the face. Irene Wingard was managing a roller skating rink, Marcelline Flad- ung, a tea -room. Walter McCord was a news reporter for the New York Times . Celsus Paumier was his personal secretary. Norbert Hoffman was a member of the state assembly. He was the chief questioner, of course. James Lautzenheiser was soloist in Goldman's Band. Robert Foster, Roger Oberlin, Edmund Hoover, and William Allan were successful farmers. They raised chickens, hogs, cows, fruits, grains, and vegetables. ' Floyd Miller and John Schlonegar were in the cheese businessg that chief questioneer, of course. l935 il Page sixty-one THEV MIRROR 1 First Row-Clifford Thorn, Eleanore Smith. Second Row-Mr. Morgan, Miss Beal fCoachesJ, Maxine Ickes, Frances Bambeck, Jean Schott, Ethel Lutz, Marjorie Ault. Third Row-Jack Larson fBus. Mgr.J, Eugene Thorn KStage Mgr.J, Richard Cat- cott, Kurt Wolf, Austin Moulin, Henry Johnson, Wilbur Lahr QBus. Mgr.J. Tom Ward, Ray Scott lStage Mgrs.J were absent at time of picture. HAPPINESS Mrs. Chrystal-Pole, who has had every advantage money can buy bestowed upon her by a wealthy father, Mr. Scowcroft, invites Jenny, an errand girl and her mother, who rides the street car in search of her lost husband, to stay with her and show her the way to happiness. Not only does Jenny teach Mrs. Pole and Philip Chandos, also wealthy, the road to happiness, but she finds happiness for herself with Fermoy Mac- Donagh, whose cheerful disposition wins everyone's approval. CAST W Philip Chandos .................................. ,..,.......... K urt Wolf Fermoy MacDonagh ..,...... ...g,.Richard Catcott John Scowcroft .............. ...... A ustin Moulin Waiter ,..,,.....,.......,......., ....,... H enry Johnson A Boy ..,,..,.......e.......,.... .........,.,. C lifford Thorn Mrs. Chrystal-Pole ......,. ,...... F rances Bambeck Miss Perkins .,,......... ........... J ean Schott Mrs, Wreay ,....... ......,..... E thel Lutz A girl ..,,.....,...,.,.... ........ E leanore Smith An Assistant .....,.. ....... M arjorie Ault An Applicant ...,.... ........ M argaret Lillie Jenny ................ ..,.,.... M axine Ickes I l 9 3 5 ' I Page sixty-two THE MIRROR SEPTEMBER 10- Where's my home room ? 14-We get together for the first assembly. 15-Football season starts with Brewster vs. L. H. S. game. 17-Senior officers elected. 26--Mrs. fGotterJ Moinet back again for a day or two. OCTOBER 4-New addition to the Hostetler family. Seniors go in for Wimpy Delights at Silver Park. 10-G.A.A. guest of Hi-Y at Wiener roast. 13-A bad break in football game. 18-19-First six weeks' tests- Ouch! 20-Seniors travel to Mt. Union as guests. 23-Sophomores mask for party. 26-N.E.O.T.A.-No school for us! 27-Do we like barn parties ?-- NOVEMBER 1-Oh! those English themes-I 7--Alarm clock falls down on, job! 8 -Rally- N uf sed . 9-Louisville, 8-Minerva, 0. 11 - Young 'uns of the G.A.A. are initiated. 15-Many are supposedly sick - know what day it is? Run little rabbits! Run! 20- Herby thinks in English class. 22-23-Seniors look pretty for photographer. 23-Our gr-r-r-rand carnival night. 29-Tha-a-a-anksgiving. . l LHS CALEN DAR A934 A935 vi W EW NU 59' D vi lf I Q ocrsf ' A oct: ' 'xg'-foFF TBI ANOVA, 700 ' , il' oc.rJ.3 1 tel- I 4,9 Iwev Nov. I 118+ LL. sfo' V 'P 'L .4. Q Hifi My L.Hi? ll aw od 135 159 B W. ADDA AND A TF ' . N v f .K I Q X56 ful TUX A , U , ' N ITINGG H I ,. ' 1 SEA g Maman aff Hflf MACK? - Pi Q , 935 'ff Page s'io:ty-three l G- . THE MIRROR R W::.:fr2- HEAgcES.S ,ov DECJD DEf..l'l 31 056.15 JQYEJTEV +0 QQ wr Mbsv S1-fvwcf N-c-r.',p.,Ln GIRL? ,S Prgyfgr Mew J3P:LhR WX' Mosrnr ll iansxwusrsrsxr u . Day. ,,,,,,.,, ELEcT1oN T l , --LJ -tl: Allii uJAN.W.3I I . . 3 l,'1 K IS lu N- a f f-of-'Ji -6' ., 4 , I , , u. .. uv, .. ,. nl- . .IMI-!!'..,!,.l :L FEB. IJ 4 ll I 7-1-' N ': :.l-' ... f 1, K X -l FE3. l V I I FEBJF f, 4 ','f' 0 , 0 J -I A' , c 7 O bo u u o rf pjouofigojgofgooa ' , Zip . 1 5 E 9 ' o Q f f' Ma DAT A-, Page sixty-four DECEMBER 3-Football boys enjoy another banquet. 5-Mr. Ramsey enlightens us on Russia. 7-Farewell to-to-to-Phillips sis- ters! 10- What ?-Alexander? - Mea- sles ?-Tsh! Tsh I 15-And we do like chili-. 19-G.A.A. entertains Hi-Y at Christmas party. lThe snow was deep-'member ?J 21-A pageant, The First Christ- mas, is beautifully presented. First year French students make Christmas cards. 22-31-Vacation 'till Santa comes and goes. JANUARY 2-Daily tasks start again. 5-Dover, St. Joseph and Louis- ville clash. -Journalism class makes trip to Repository building. 17-18-Mid-exams-Ouch I 19-An' he was really hypno- tized ! 23- Who's who election. Annual staff banquet. 25-Juniors reveal their talent. FEBRUARY 13-We thought there wasn't but there was! -Valentine day. -We meet our rival Minerva in a debate. -'nother debate. -Intelligence test results are out ! gg- 1935? -THE MIRROR' . MARCH - Hand me down my golden ring -senior theme song for the present. -Five ready for semi-final lit- erary contests. -At last! The juniors have a party. . -Mr. Koffe1's family increased by one-a boy. -We got all turned around- reverse periods. ' - The Gypsy Rover by the Gle-e-e-e-e Clubs. -Literary Finals - Louisville out. -Mr. Morgan increases by one -ah, no-just his birthday. APRIL -April fools' day. -Vincent D. loses his shirt to Miss Welday in fourth period study hall. fSome kind of a gamej -Chemistry students hunt for unknowns , -Mr. Alexander is found with six poetry books. There-'s something about the spring- time- . 10 11-Picture lectures on Ohio. 12-Exams here already! 15 19-Spring Vacation! MAY 8- Mary, Clinton, and Glenwood 45 minutes after school to- night -just fourth period study hall. Junior Senior Banquet Annuals airive Senior Play Happiness 27-58-Final Exams Nllfil? .asas-sa. 4 . GQ .... 1,25 , , 4 j'- --A- -----L .,. 59 0. .ll ' ll? --'--if me 'Waiffr I ,mzarr C L----.--AW - .-Y , .., .-....,-- I Q ,,,i1 .,.4 ,m,,,, A Pin. fa. . APRIL. 6 .-...YN 634- 5 wl'u L9 . v 2 N QWQAAE I . I X 52 mr-L. Mm 31 ' 55 l .- ' Tu. ' H Q. Baccalaureate. fav . I 31-Commencement-Good-Bye l935. Page sixty-f-ide C THE MIRROR . .First Row-Sylvia Bowman, Harriet Mohler, Frances Bambeck, Kurt Wolf, Ernest Thoman, Wilbur Lahr, Savilla Taylor, Kathryn Weyand. Second Row-Miss West, Judd Warstler, Herbert Nydahl, Arthur Royer, Blaine Stoddard, Mary Caldwell, Russell Klinger, Maxine Ickes. OPERETATA The Operetta, The Gypsy Rover, was presented by the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs on March 29 under the direction of Miss West. The Gypsy Rover is built around Rob, later known as Sir Gilbert Howe. He is stolen when an infant by his nurse, Meg, who later becomes the Wife of Marto, a gypsy. Rob grows to manhood believing Meg and Marto to be his parents. One day, while riding with her fiancee, Lord Craven, Lady Constance Martendale becomes lost in the forest. They wander to the gypsy camp Where Constance and Rob fall in love at first sight. Craven objects to Rob's attitude, but is made to tell Sir George, who comes in search of Constance, that Rob is a charming fellow. They plan to elope but are overheard by Craven, who tells Sir George. Rob is captured and thrown into prison, but later escapes. Two years elapse and Rob has come into his estates, his identity having been proved by Meg. He becomes a composer, a friend of the Prince, and a social lion. Constance has remained true to her love for Rob, and on his return to England, he woos and wins her for his wife. There are also pretty love affairs between Nina and Capt. Jerome, and Zara and Sinfo, and comedy scenes by Sinfo and Marto. CAST Meg-R0b's gypsy foster mother ...........,................,.,.................,,.............. Harriet Mohler Zara-The belle of the gypsy camp ..............,.... ............. M axine Ickes Marto-Meg'5 husband ........,..,................. ....... B laine Stoddard Sinfo-Gypsy lad in love with Zara ..........., ......... R ussell Klinger Rob-The Gypsy Rover ...,..,.................................. ........... E rnest Thoman Lady Constance-Daughter of Sir George ...................... ....... F rances Bambeck Lgrd Craven-An English fop Doncha know .... .l..,....,.... ..............,... K u rt Wolf Sir Geo, Martendale-An English Country Gentleman ........ .......... W ilbur Lahr Nina.-Sir Geds. second daughter ............... ............................. ...... M a ry Caldwell Capt, Jerome-Capt. in the English Army ...........,,.......... ........ A rthur Royer Sir Toby Lyon-A social butterfly ................. ........ H erbert Nydahl Mccgrkle-A song publisher of London .....,. ...... J udd Warstler Lackey-Sir Geo's. butler ...........................-...........- .... H arry H2-ren l 9 3 5 I Page sixty-six I THE MIRROR SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The farther we go the stranger things become. We were amazed to find that history is taught in Deep Sea schools. On one of our visits to the schools, 'we dropped in on a class that was studying the History of the L. H. S. Seniors of 1935. Here is a resume of what the class recited on. Four years ago, in 1931, an active group of 147 boys and girls started their high school careers. Like all freshmen, they were rather timid, but in no time at all, they blossomed out and began their four years by elect- ing Ernest Thoman, James Barnes, and Frances Bambeck as their lead- ers with Mr. Morgan as their supervisor. Lacking experience and not knowing exactly what was expected of them, they had only a few par- ticipating in the various sports and activities of that year. The next period found them again selecting officers. This time Jack Larson, Dale Bachtel, and Richard Catcott were chosen as the most cap- able for leading them on in their second round. Miss Gotter was selected to help Mr. Morgan in his duties toward their class. By this time some of their members had left, but this did not hinder them as was proved when two of the boys received letters for their playing in football. Others were near the top in basketball, baseball, and track. The third age of their adventure was the most exciting so far. They were near enough to the top to glimpse back at what they had once been and to look ahead to what they would be. A new and respected vigor was seen in everyone. Again they chose 'Jack Larson for their chief and two new assistants, Marjorie Ault and James Peters. They, as juniors, gave the annual banquet for the Seniors after having sold candy, Christmas cards, and even presenting a play, The Arrival of Kitty. This was the first year that the members of both classes enjoyed the meal and enter- tainment free of charge. Many of the boys engaged in football, the re- sult being the production of quite a few outstanding players, such as James Peters, Dale Bachtel, Joe Smith, and Earl Brown. Three of the boys received letters in basketballg others excelled in baseball and trackg others developed themselves histrionically. At the close of the literary contest, Ernest Thoman had won in the playing of the wind instrument and Frances Bambeck in the dramatic reading. The close of this year found them rapidly attaining their desired goal-graduation. I As they began the last part of their adventure, they were both happy and sad. They were anxious to begin the new year, and yet mournful rr, L l935G'S - Page sixty-seven L 1 THE MIRROR L to leave the old. This time, they elected the same president, with Joe Smith and Lester Rowley as vice-president and secretary-treasurer. Miss Gotter had left them to become someone else's adviser, so Miss Beal was chosen for her place. Being honorable seniors, they were allowed to wear gold bands on their fingers and to pose separately before the camera. These privileges distinguished them from underclassmen. Football, for which they had six lettermen, held the most interest in athletics. Members of their class 'could also be seen flashing around the 'basketball floor, the baseball diamond, and the track field. Some others were seen in the public speaking and musical departments as well. The last year of their stay soon came to a close. They presented a play and the Juniors gave them a banquetg then they heard the sermon which told them what to expect from life and what to give. The day fin- ally came when they received their diplomas which told the world that they had met the necessary requirements. Many intended to continue on another adventure in a different part of the world, while some intended to continue their education. Neverthe- less, they regretted their necessary separation from the rest of the school- mates. The class was over and we again continued our journey. Goodbye, dear friends, P. S. This isn't a fish story! AMBITIOUS SENIORS Bob Kerstetter wants to be a forester. Mary Margaret Montgomery wants to be a Latin teacher. Arline Miller wants to be a primary teacher. Ethel Lutz wants to be an author. Alice Bukoski wants to be a nurse. Mary Kathryn Coldsnow wants to be a lawyer. Dora Collins wants to be a stenographer. Mabel Fitzgerald wants to be a doctor. Ernest Thoman wants to be a musician. Jay Henning wants to be an electrical engineer. Ray Scott wants to be a lawyer. Bohn Schrader wants to be a draftsman. Ruth Hirst wants to be a librarian. Herbert Nydahl wants to be an aviator. Tom Ward wants to be an electrical engineer. Blaine Stoddard wants to be a musician. Will they succeed? Let's watch and wait, And leave the whole thing Up to fate. TV W' I 9 3 5 L K I Page sixty-eight r1'HE MIRROR RAL LIE S Two Highschoolians Meet Hifella . Hifella . HoWzit goin ? Oke . Whatsnu ? Nothin'. HoWysha girl ? Oke. Whereya goin' ?', Uptown, Whereya goin'? School . S'long . S'1ong . Pies Freshman-Before baking Sophomore-Half baked Junior-Lots of crust Senior--Soaked too long Hite- Why is a coed like a lollypop? Paul F.- I'll bite. Hite- Sweetg thinly wrappedg soon goneg making you wish you had your pennies backf' Don't put off an assignment for tomorrow which you can put off till the next day-. 4 Joe Smith- I got 'Sohio' grades the last time. Less Rowley- Sohio ? Joe Smith- Yea-X-7O . thentherearethosedatesthatdon'tseeverywell,knowninextremecasesasto tallyblindstoptheyarewhatallboysswearoffhavingandwhatafewdonthaveany morebutthatdoesnotkeepthemfrombeingamenacetotheschoolssolefsdosomet hingaboutitstoplet'sallformasocietyforthepreventionofblinddatesandthefirs tmembervvecatchhavingablinddatewillbefinedfivedollarsandthenwecanbuild aclubhouseandhavesomamydatesthateventuallyeverybodywillknoweverybod yelseandthentheywontbeblinddatesanymore,they'1lbedeaddatesstopandanyw aywemiglitaswellhavedeaddatesstopi'llbetwhenyou'vegottenthisfaryou'llthi nkijustcamefromagoshawfulblinddatebutihavenltstopitwaslastnightandthis isthehangoverstop. Yep, I spend these holidays on the go all the time. Say, big boy, are you trying to kid me? You've,spent the last three dances on my toes. Miss Welday- What does Shakespeare mean by 'untimely bier'? Ernest Thoman- Why-er it wasn't ready to use. I? l935G', Page sixty-nine E' THE MIRROR li' L. H. S. FOUR FATI-IERS fChronological Orderj Howard E. Wilson .,................,..........Q........ ....A.. F irst Mate Mahlon o. Krabill ...,.... ......... C aptain Ellis Hostetler ........ ........ B oatswain Gerald Koffel ..,......Q......,.,........................................... Steward While we were hunting material for the histories of our four fathers who traveled in the S. S. Louisville, we discovered several logs of the important events on board ship. Leafing through the pages of the oldest one, we discovered an entry for the date August 17, 1918. It read like this: Country still at war-Son born to First Mate, 'Peg' Wilson.,-good lungs. In another part of the ship's library we found this entry in the log for 1921, First Mate Wilson, recent father of baby daughter. Has mother's eyes and father's chin. Two years later we find simply this, Another daughter. Approximately three years later-another entry- What, no son ? In the same year Captain Krabill presented his crew with a bouncing baby boy. Three years later, in the entry for April 18, we see this- Gentlemen prefer blondes, especially, our captain. There is one more entry in this same year, Baby has curly hair ! Two of the younger four fathers did not earn their title until recent years. On the record of October 4, 1934, we discovered that the Ellis Hostetler's became the parents of Wesley Ray, who, the fond father de- clares, kicks in the bathtub. The very year in which this is written the only remaining married officer on the S. S. Louisville, Gerry Koffel, is learning what it means to entertain his young hopeful in the wee small hours. Though we searched high and low for more details about the early lives and progeny of our famous four fathers , we could find no more important entries in the log up to date. .93 5 5 B. Ault- Do you believe kissing is 'unhealthy'? S. Menster- I couldn't say, I've never-'i B. Ault- You've never been kissed ? S. Menster- I've never been unhealthy. -The Optimist I? il935Q im Page seventy - THE MIRROR MEMORIES COMMENCEMENT Place ......,..,.. .....A..........,. N umber of Seniors Valedictorian ..... Q...... . Salutatorian ..............,, Speaker ........ ,...................,..,..,........ S ubject of Address Orchestra ......,........,,,..,,..,,.,,,,,,.,,,...,,,.,. BACCALAUREATE Invocation ...,. ,.............. . ........ Prayer ....... Sermon ..,..... ....................................... S pecial Music ....... Benediction .... ...............,,..,,....,.. HONOR ROLL I Marjorie Ruth Ault Harriet Ella Mohler Mary Kathryn Coldsnow ': Mary Margaret Montgomery ' 'fWoodrow Wade Gero Betty Irene Sickles Maxine Mary Ickes Eugene Alexander Thorn Jr. Wilda Marie Immel Ersal Maxine Vermillion Henry I. Johnson Alice Lucinda Wilton Ethel Meryl Lutz Eileen Agnes Zwick ' First Honors H Second Honors Cothersl Honorable Mention IP gi 193551 Page seventy-one THE MIRROR - u Miss Welday- Someone tells me you are reading Dickens' 'Life of Our Lord'. How do you like it? Eileen Zwick- Pm crazy about it and I'm just dying to know how it's going to turn out. Q9 .3 el Miss West went into Hudson's. Give me some of that prepared monoaceticaeidester of salicylic acid. Do you mean aspirin ? That's right-aspirin. I never can remember that name. tal .3 '99 Junior standing in a trolley car kept sniiing and rubbing his nose. A lady standing near him asked: Have you got a handkerchief, sonny ? Yes, was the answer, but I don't lend it to strangers. -The Optimist al 3 .3 Your word is lawg You rule my fateg For you I toil And cram 'till late. , For you I write Just reams of bunk 'Cause you're a teacher And I might Hunk. al .99 .29 She was only a telephone operator but she kept plugging. She was only the daughter of a bridge builder but she had fallen arches. ' She was only a clothier's daughter, but she suited me. She was only an actor's daughter, but she needed no prompting. LP l935u'1 Page seventy-two 1 ' THE MIRROR JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET How Well Can You Remember? Date ..... ........ P lace ......, Colors ..... ..,..., T heme .....,............. Favors ..,..... ...,.....,. N umber Present ........, Program Junior President ....... Senior President ....... Speakers .............. Music ....... .......,.,..,...,..,.,,,.,,..,,,.o,,. ,,,,,,,,,,.... Unusual or funny incident . I returned home at .,...... P.M. Committees Place Howard Wilson Leo Weisend Simon Schwallie Glenwood Miller Transportation Joseph Kress , Clinton Moulin Ralph Lutz Decoration Katherine Henning Virginia Himes Shirley Taylor Miriam Giey Clinton Moulin Entertainment Pauline Fredey Vivian Mason Cornelia Nimereala Menu Helen Kropf Rita Schrader Vida Fladung Pi H l935lP, Page sevevzty-three R . THE MIRROR IF' THE VGICE GF THE SEA The Annual, was soon to go to the printer, but as all the pages were not completely filled, I looked through a collection of junk thinking I might discover something that would add to the book and make it more interesting. Suddenly I came upon a huge sea shell. Now, surely you have all listened to the sound of -the sea that seems to come out of the shell when it is held close to the ear. This particular shell had an unusually large openingg so I raised it to my ear to hear the sea . Put yourself in my place and try to imagine the surprise I received when a deep hollow voice spoke to me. The words seemed to come from the mouth of the shell. I am Walter Winchell of the sea, it said. I have lain here in this room for a long time, and I know all the happenings of L.H.S. and her students and teachers during the year 1934-353' Well, well, I can't get over it, I exclaimedin Joe Penner's voice, just to make Walter feel at home. You won't be able to get over it either when you hear what Walter told me. I could unravel the great mystery of the disappearance of Herbert Nydahl's cider jug the night of the senior hamburg fry, it said, but perhaps I'd better notg however, I can tell you the thief is interested in aviation. I can tell you not to blame Mr. Hime's poor alarm clock for that extra hour of sleep which 'Jimmy' enjoyed! Of course, you'd expect him to shield the 'lady'. You'll probably be surprised, murmurs the shell, when I tell you it wasn't a sleeping sickness that caused the eyes of the members of the 'Ouster Club' to droop. Oh, no! It was an important all night meeting accompanied by a hamburg fry. I doubt if L. H. S. realized it had so many pretty students. Each class seems to have a queen. Alice Ruth Shoemaker won the title in the freshman class g in the sophomore, Eileen Uppermang the juniors boast Pauline Fredeyg but the queen of them all is Jean Schott, a member of the 'superior seniors'. Of course, boys hate being left out in the cold, and believe me they aren't, especially the handsome ones like 'Bill' Pitts, the freshie lad, or 'Dick' Garner of the sophomores, or Vincent Dimmerling, the pride of the juniors: but 'Ernie' Thoman fof course, he's a seniorl is the sheik of the high school. ' You probably didn't know that instead of finding 'Johnny' in room 19, one of his callers found him coming out of room 19. I certainly was surprised this year, confesses the shell, at the way banquet dates were announced. The senior boys all seemed to rush for junior girls-but they didn't find any senior girls running around with tears streaming down their cheeks-did they? I wonder what makes Mr. Hostetler give so many snap quizzes? Maybe it's his staying up late at night.-up not out. I E- l 9 3 5 I I Page seventy-four THE MIRROR Can you imagine the disappointment of the young lovers who, upon opening a letter from their sweethearts, found only this-'April Fool'? 'Ernie' was never known to get his words mixed up before.-What made him say, 'Go to the whistle and window three times', the night of the 'Gypsy Rover'? I wasn't supposed to tell this-but to you it's different. That 'I hate boys' girl has really, truly fallen for our 'handsomest' boy. Hope you didn't hurt yourself in the fall, Alice. It's all right for teachers to play April fool tricks on pupils Cespe- cially the kind Miss Welday playsj, but pupils shouldn't try to fool teachers! At any rate, 'Russ' Klinger's trick didn't go over so big. Here's another secret. The tears that 'Mooney' Moulin and 'Dimmy' Dimmerling shed were real tears, not artificial! Oh, well, I guess you'd cry too if you were too late to play in a basketball tournament. I wonder if the Brunner boys meant it when they said they were going to get married. Well, they had their good suits on for something. Marjorie Ault doesn't really flirt-her eyes just need exercise. fSo she saysl. I can't imagine what became of the close friendship between our Latin teacher and the American history instructor. Does Jay Henning know that 'Les' Rowley fthat irresistible ladj sits with Pauline every day to study English ? The Shell took another breath and continued. Have you noticed how boys can talk as much as they want to in the library? Miss Wilson, can you explain this? ' ' It's funny why that bashful C?J boy, Ray Scott, couldn't get up enough nerve to ask that 'blonde' for a banquet date! By the way, hints the shell, ask Arline Miller and Ethel Lutz if they ever learned all about Canton in one night. 'Life begins at 18', is the motto of Kathryne Coldsnow and Elmore Phillips. Do you know why Miss Whitted goes to Ashland every week-end? Well, 'it' wears a 12 size shoe! Can you imagine Bob, the dignified senior, taking ian eighth grader to a roller skating party? Of all the incidents I've told you about, this is by far the most interesting and amusing. Now, listen, for 1'm going to have to speak low. Do you remember the night of the banquet this year, when the cars of those out for a good time were rolling along when -crash-of all the luck, just when I was going to hear something real good, I had to drop the shell. It didn't break, but it won't speak to me anymore. Oh, well-we found out a good bit, didn't we? rr 193551 Page seventy-fiive i THE MIRROR - Freshie-Is there enough nourishment in a frankfurter 'for two people? Senior-No, a frankfurter is a one-man dog. .al ai V53 Young Man-Sir, I have courted your daughter for three years. Father-Well, what do you want? Young Man-I want to marry her. Father-Oh, is that all? I thought you wanted a pension or something. .3 .al Q99 hJunior-Did I tell you about the awful fight I had at the show last nig t? Senior-Careful, old man. No man has a right to talk about his girl that way. .99 .bl .3 He struck her, but she uttered no word. Again he struck her, but no sound eskaped her lipz. Once more he hitter on the hed, but brave thing that she wuz she did not whimper. Then enraged beyond awl reezon at her unconcern, the brute gave vent to a lo maledikshun and began reining blos on her purty littl hed, even skratching her in his madness. Even thru this she held her peece. But at length, her feelings at the blazing point, she gave a reluctant sputter and burst into flaim. For, you see, she was a match. . 99.3.3 Freshie-Is this a second-hand shop? Proprietor-Yes. Freshie-Good. I want a second hand for my watch. JF 8 Q! Yes he said huskily, women to me are angels. Indeed? she questioned. Then, coyly, Why ? Because they're always harping on something, because they're al- ways up in the air, and because they never have 'a single earthly thing to wear'. .22 .55 .bl He--If I see something funny I can't keep a straight face. She-Is that why you don't shave? .95 V99 95 Neighbor- Is this your ball, Tommy? Tommy-Any windows or anything broken? Neighbor-No. Tommy--Yeah, it's mine-Thanks. 'P f l 9 3 5 ' I Page seventy-six S F' THE MIRROR I? L Selected Qualify COMPLIMENTS OF USED CARS We Bu nd S ll D Easyqirmse I H. s. ZWICK E T116 E. E. CO. Dry Gogdg Stgfe 1251 Deuber S. W. Phone 22332 Louisville, Oh1o nlnunnnnnnununnnunnnuuluninnunnunnumuumn mummulnnuunuunnunnmumnuunnnuunlmnunnu nuunnuuuunnnnnunnuumuunnnnunuuumnununununumuannunnnnnuum:nnumm:uunuu1uunununnuununnnun Odd trousers to be worn with your coat or sport coat. Great for the outdoors, golf, and dress wear. WASH SLAX - 552.50 FLANNELS - 35.00 - 56.00 C. N. VICARY CO. Freshman-I held her hand in mine-migosh!-the thrill! Senior-I held her hand in mine-that's .all-the pill! .5 .3 .3 Ess Rohrer-What do you like best about school? Clinton Moulin-From Friday afternoon to Monday morning. .3 .S .29 Red Ferguson-Her mouth reminds me of the dawn. Jim Ross-How's that? Red -Red as an apple, wide as the world, and .free for all. ununnununInunu1Imnuuumuuuuunuunnnnnnumnuu nunnunmunluumlnnuuInnnnnununnuunuumunnmn COMPLIMENTS QF COMPLIMENTS OF The CARL JUSI Loulsvllle Herald E WHOLESALE and RETAIL L. P. Clapper, Publisher 5 S Printing That Has Pleased E Swiss Cheese Since 188-7 TYPEWVRITERS and SUPPLIES ' Louisville, ohio E' 1 l 9 3 5 E' L Page seventy-eight THE MIRROR F' L Specialize at the Canton Actual For over fifty years the Canton Actual has specialized in training young men and women for positions in business. On the list of its graduates are men and women who are now the owners. of stores, shops, and factories-public accountants, auditors, private' secretaries, stenog- raphers, and high salaried executives. If you want a thorough training get a d-iploma from the Canton Actual. New classes are formed every month. Get information by writing or phoning. CANTON ACTUAL BUSINESS COLLEGE 428 Market Ave. N., Canton, Ohio :mum mnnu nnnnunuuumuumnnnnnnl unuuunnnunmnulnnnmmnn unmnllullnlulunnunlnnnlnun nnnuunnnnlunullnuunlunnluumnnnnuunnuuuul CONGRATUATIONS TO man THE CLASS QF 1935 Betty Paumier-Well, Who in- ? terrupted you? Earl Brown--I am a self m.ade C. C. Shoemaker J' 2' 0' Patty -Say, she has lots of F t R ' ' forethought, hasn't she? 00 Wear and epalrmg Catty -Yeah, three thoughts for herself and one for the other 201 E. Main, Louisville 5 fellow. u1nmnuuunnnuumnnunnunuunnnnunuuunu In nunlununn:numuuunmmmnnu mnnnmnnn Your Official Photographer LUCERNE STUDIO We Specialize ,in- Individual Photos 428 N. Market St. Canton, Ohio unnunnmmnnmnun ' l 9 3 5 L? gg Page seventy-'nine THE MIRROR COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR 1. G. AA. STORE Frank Fredey Proprietor The Canton Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes WALKERS 106 Market Ave. N., Canton 5 Tom's a goofus, J im's a silly, Scotty's blotto, So is Willy. Smitty's gaga, Bob's .a pot, Ernie's sappy, G1enn's a sot. Herbie's machine I could use, But the boy Is just a fuse. You inquire, Do they rate? Sure they're each An A-1 date. They are really Awf'ly dumb, And they bore you Simply numb. Girls are nutty, If they hate 'em- 'Cause they'd give Their hats to date em' COMPLIMENTS or Rudy's Fairhope Greenhouse Once upon a time there was a girl who got rid of this remark Wouldn't marry the best m.an on earth. She didn't. .al .3 ,AF Miss Welday ftalking about fountainsj--What would you call the water that shoots out of a fountain? Austin Moulin-Offsprings. yy yy I l 9 3 5 Page eighty I? n nmnmnnuumnnmunuuum TH uumnuunnu COMPLIMENTS OF Miller Laundry Phone 561 - - - Louisville unnunnuunununuunnununnnnnnu:mumnmumunnun E MIRROR nmnnu nnnunnnmnnmnnn COMPLIMENTS OF Brookside Farms Louisville, Ohio Tmnunmunnnmmmn1unnanuunmununnnumnunumnmun f'Bill -See that girl over there? She made a fool out of me once. Dale-What a Lasting impression some girls make. ' .93 .95 al Speed Cop-Say, do you realize you were going 65? Herbert-Sixty-five! Don't be silly, I doubt that I was going 30. It must have been nearer 20. Why I know- Speed Cop-All right, fella, l'll tear this up and give you a ticket for parking. 1935 Class Rings Made by J. R. Wood Sold by Your Local Dealer E. B. MILLER 114 E. Main St. Louisville F L- uunumnmnuulununnmn 193551 Page sigh ty-one E- THE MIRROR nr muunu 1:mumnunnunnunu nnnnuulunnunnnnunu COMPLIMENTS OF KANDEL BRQS. E Will Break Their Necks to please 5 Stark Hardware 8 E Q you in furnishing your next E Suit, whether it be Tailored CO. or Ready-to-Wear WE AIM T0 SATISFY Louisville, Ohio IN 231 E. Main st. Dial 551 Values - - Service - - Quality nnunulnnuannumnununummumuunnununumumnunuh nun un1nuumuuuummnulnnu:ulnunInnullnluuunlnnnnnn: High school boys do many things said the principal that are an noying but harmless. But the practide of raiding watermelon patches- must stop. That's plain lowdown stealing. William Hallis rose from his seat in the back of the room, snapped his fingers, and hurriedly sat down. What was the idea of that ? thundered the principal. I just remembered, Mr. Lutz, said Hallis, where I left my knife. nuumnummmnnnnumnnmnuummm:nnunmnnumu-num --nnmnmnnuunumnnmnnnnInuInnunnnulnnmumluulnun OWEN COMPLIMENTS THEATER OF ac 97 The finest productions ' The Grease Spot always play our W. E. Muncie CProp.D Theatre TunuuuunluluunnnnuunnunuunuuuumnnunInnnnnnnnnunn1 ElmnluuvnulnnuuunuInnnnlnnlununn Mrs. Wilson--Your hat is on the wrong way, dear. Mr. Wilson-How do you know which way I'm goin'? .3 .3 .5 Boy-Your mother is pretty, but you're even prettier. Girl-I ought to be, Ifm a later modeli ,ge ,,-z W Frosh-How can I get there? Soph.-Get where? Frosh-I can't tell youg it's a surprise party. I ,l935, - Page eighty-two IP THE MIRROR . umuun muun:ummununnunnunn1umnnuInmmnnuumnmi gmnnuumm1muummummmmmnnmuumunnm COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Yale Clothes Inc. 7 Peck s Bakery ask about our TEN PAY PLAN A Full Lille of Fl'eSh sos Market Ave. N. BAKED Goods Canton, Ohio DAILY uununnnnmunnnnnn nnm:nnnnnunluunnnununu 1Iununnnmunumunuunnunuunnnunnuuuuuumnununnnlulnlnulu Jay Henning-Ethel, there's been something trembling on my lips for months. . Ethel Lutz-Yes, so I see. Why don't you shave it off? tbl .3 .5 Girls are known to be natural born bargain hunters and man-hunt- ersg but have you noticed that they never look for a cheap man? .5 .3 as! Herbie Nydahl-No, I've never paid ,a cent for repairs on my car. Ray Scott-Yes, that's what the man who repaired it for you told me. COMPLIMENTS OF M. B. Homer J' Metzgel' SZ SOD Good Clothes, Arrow Shirts, Quality Hardware Interwoven Hose, Munsing : Wear, Good Shoes Maytag Washers, Hoover E Sweepers, and Westinghouse 301 Cleveland Ave. N. Refrigerators and Washers Canton Mr. Wilson-I am positive that Max Baer was the greatest fighter of all time. Mr. Koffel-Come ands meet my wife. el 3 .3 Shirley Taylor-Who taught you to do the tango? Bill Burger-My step-rgzxotherg ,st Ralph Lutz-Know any good jokes? Jim Peters-Blonde or brunette? I l I 9 3 5 or . - Page eighty-three THE MIRROR E COMPLIMENTS The Edwards Food OF Store Home Owned . C E Hudsoll H. GIESMAN fOwnerj We Dehver 1 Fancy Groceries Your REXALL Store Quality Meats nunumunnunuumununnnumumm:nunnmmmmnuum nun:nunIununuuununnnunununnnnu Miss Moreland ftelling 2nd year French class of needed classicsl I have the last one right on the end of my tongue- Blaine Stoddard-Stick out your tongue and we'll read it. .53 el .fi Mr Hostetler-Mr. Bachtel, what is bigamy? Dale-Oh,-one of those little dwarf-like people. COMPLIMENTS OF THE SUPERIOR SHEET STEEL COMPANY nu lnunnuumunnnunmnu IF S S l 9 3 5 5' Page eighty-four gg THE MIRROR COMPLIMENTS OF . . SEIFERTS CHEVROLET SERVICE South Chapel Street LOL1iSVil1e ImulnnnamannunInnunIn:mumnunuunnnnnnunnnunnnnmunuununununummnn1nanunuununuunnuunnnu Pluto-Who were the two luckiest fleas that ever lived? Bozo-I give up. Pluto-The pair on the ark. They each had a dog. A -9 -.fi JC Coach-Why didn't you turn out for track practice yesterday? Miler-Well, coach, I couldn't. I had a date. Coach-And where did you get the idea that having a date gives you a right to cut practice? Miler-Well, a miss is as good as a mile. .3 .3 Q52 Scotch National Anthem The Best Things in Life are Free. -Illinois Siren lb! .5 .bl I The only time the line-- I've never met a woman just like you - Worked, was when Adam sprung it on Eve. I --Pitt Panther ai A 5 - What will help a man to get up in the world? - An alarm clock. i -Sundial .99 .Al .S Teacher- What was the cause of Caesar's death ? Student- A Roman punch. uuumnvnnnmn nuumm:ununuuuuu-numunumuunuunumnmumunumuu COMPLIMENTS OF C. Q. ZAHNER Good Ford Service Any Time Fair Dealings Always E' l935l? - Page eighty-five P THE MIRROR . 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