Louisville High School - Mirror Yearbook (Louisville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1936 volume:

THE 19 3 6 MIRROR PUBLISHED BY A STAFF FROM THE SENICDR CLASS EOR THE STUDENTS OF LOUISVILLE' T-use-T SCHOOL, LOUISVILLE, on-no .1 Fi WORD ' GR TWO o IN OPENING Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And never brought to mind? , ' N Should oauld ac- A quaintance be for- got. And days a'1ang - syne ? o A TABLE GF WHAT IS INSIDE Administration CIQSS Groups Activities AtI1Ietics Ads HOWARD E. WILSON Who has given four years of service to our class and who has loyally sup- ported all our high school activities, we dedicate this ANNUAL ELIZABETH G. BEAL Who willingly has replaced Miss West in this our last year and has aided us in our sen- ior activities, We dedicate this ANNUAL FRANK KERCHNER Our custodian for eight years, passed away October eight, nineteen thirty-five. His friendly smile and his Willing assistance can never be replaced MIRROR OF THE YEAR ff fc ff O wad some power: the giftie gie us To see oursels as xthers see us A BOOK ONE-ADMINISTRATION T 4 Page ten D M. OA. KRABILL, Superintendent Mr. Krabill is at work in his office. For nine years he has occupied that office as sup- erintendent. Alert, decisive, and always dip- lomatic, he chats congenially with a chance visitor, advises willingly the puzzled ques- tioner, or reprimands sternly a timorous cul- prit. ARTHUR L. LUTZ, Principal Mr. Lutz speaks. Silence. A burst of laugh- ter.-Another subtle remark to the credit of the chemistry teacher. Always dignified, whether officiating as principal or instructing in the sciences of chemistry and physics, he exemplifies the highest type of pedagogy. Page eleven F AC U LTY Paul L. Alexander F. Wayne Ashbaugh Jeannette I. Bricker abel M. Bussert V, Page twelve 1 W :IL ' Fanchon J. DeVe1'na James S. Himes Ellis M. Hostetler Robert L. Moffett I. mf - Elizabeth Warstler Anna Mary Welday Dorothy L. Whitted Arwilda E. Wilson FAC U LTY Faye R. Moreland John P. Morgan Blanchard M. Pickens Mabel I. Warren Page thirteen Page fourtemz Y LT ACU E NOW WE SEE THROUGH A MIRROR DARKLY The faculty are straggling in o11e by one, although it is past the time for the confab to begin. Mr. Himes enters and, with his me- chanical smile, asks how everyone's liver is sagaciatingv. Immediately he takes a chair next that of the classic Miss Moreland and begins to help her with her next day's Latin assignment. At this time Mr. Pickens and Miss Warstler stroll in. Of course they are discussing eighth grade history and Eng- lish , At the last moment the geometrical build of John Morgan presents itself to the group. With all his sheep securely in the fold, Mr. Krabill calls them to order. The question for discussion is Should more drastic means be adopted in order to curb some of the unrestrained noise which con- tinues to permeate the corridors? The first to venture an opinion are the scientific Messrs. Lutz, Moffet, and Ashbaugh. They think that Mr. Wilson should coach them in the art of behaving. The literary group, composed of Miss Welday and Miss Warren, are of the opinion that Miss Wilson should find some statistics relative to the ques- tion. The historians , Hostetler and Alex- ander, believe that Miss Whitted should make an algebraic graph showing the ten- dencies to misbehave. Miss Beal, a pedagog- ical type , suggests that the question be postponed until the next meeting. The pro- gram closes with the serving of delicious re- freshments by the domestic Miss Bussert and the musical Miss DeVerna. -R. E, L. BOOK TWO-CLASSES S E N I O R HISTORY Jack MacConaugha ....... ........... P resident Clinton Moulin ........ ,......,,,. V ice-President Vivian Mason ............................ Secretary-Treasurer During the raging of a bitter political campaign in the fall of 1932, 130 sturdy freshmen entered Louisville high school in order to place their images in the mirror of that school and to attain higher ideals in education. They immediately impressed the upperclassmen with their ability on the athletic field and in liter- ary and social activities. Miss West and Mr. Wil- son were selected as class advisers while Pauline Fredey, Arthur Wigington, and Mary Helen Kropf were chosen to lead the class. The next year, they returned to increase their prestige as they gained greater membership in more activities, some of which they had not been privi- leged to participate in the first year. They also rose to much greater heights on the athletic field. Kathrine Henning, Leo Weisend, and Jack MacCon- augha served as executives that year. As juniors, it was their responsibility to spon- sor the annual J unior-Senior Banquet. They elect- ed Jack MacConaugha, Clinton Moulin, and Virginia Himes to fulfill this responsibility. The President chose an executive committee to aid in considering methods for raising funds. They sold candy and Christmas cards and gave a play entitled Take My Advice . Ralph Lutz, Raymond Mclntee, George Dade, Simon Schwallie, and Howard Wilson re- ceived varsity football numerals while Ralph Lutz, Simon Schwallie, and Vincent Dimmerling received basketball letters. Many juniors received baseball and track letters too. There were others who exer- Page sixteen cised their talent in glee clubs, debate teams, lit- erary teams, and various other organizations. Miss Beal was selected to serve with Mr. Wil- son as class adviser, replacing Miss West in this, their last year. Wilda Leopold, who came from Can- ton McKinley, earned recognition on the affirma- tive debate team, while Harold Ridgway, formerly of Cambridge, took an active part in athletics. Lead- ing the list of those who contributed their share toward the general welfare of the school were Jack MacConaugha, Clinton Moulin, and Vivian Mason- president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer, respectively, of the class. These three people did all in their power to better conditions at the school and, in addition, took charge of the affairs that pre- sented themselves before the class. They also as- sumed responsibility for the treasure-hunt party which was held at Silver Park, Alliance. In sporting activities, Ralph Lutz has gained the most recogni- tion, as he was 'awarded a position on the All-Tri- County football eleven. Schwallie, Wilson, Dade, Mclntee, and Ridgway also performed well on the gridiron, while Wilson, Ridgway, Lutz, Dimmerling, and Moulin were given varsity basketball numerals, the latter two boys having gained the select class in the Tri-County league scoring, as each registered more than 100 points for the regular season. As in their junior year, when they Were the first class to obtain their graduation rings in their third year of high school, this class set another prec- edent by being the first senior class in the history of the school ever to wear caps and gowns at their graduation exercises. Many of the group attended senior day activities at the various colleges in or- der to acquaint themselves with different schools, and a few took scholarship tests in the hope of at- taining awards. SENIORS Page seventeen President JACK MacCONAUGHA Coiiperative Vice-President CLINTON MOULIN Debonair Secretary VIVIAN MASON Dependable LAKE ALLISON Apathetic CLAY BERKOWITCH Meticulous N ORMA BOKER Petite MARY CALDWELL Frivolous FREDA COUTS Artistic WILBERT CUNNINGHAM Erudite GEORGE DADE Gentlemanly ETHEL DICKERHOOF Contemplative VINCENT DIMMERLING Unconcerned Page eighteen VIDA FLADUNG Domestic CHARLES DWYER Gallant ROBERT FRITZ Digressive PAULINE FREDEY Vivid A MIRIAM GIEY Dashing BERNARD GERO Independent RITA HAREN Dutiful JEANNETTE GRUNDER Inquisitive ERMA HERSHBERGER Quaint KATHRINE HENNING Nonchalant WESTON HEIKS Indifferent DOROTHY HEYARD Earnest Page nineteen VIRGINIA HIMES Diverting EVELYN HUTT Charming MILDRED ICKES Serene KENNETH JOHN Sincere ROBERT KELLER Efficient JOSEPH KRESS Temperamental ESTHER KOONTZ Jolly HELEN KROPF Amiable LOWELL LAUTZENHEISER Passive RICHARD LAUTZENHEISER Literary WILDA LEOPOLD Versatile RAYMOND LUELLEN Scientific Page twenty E RALPH LUTZ Athletic PEARL LUTZ Reticent RAYMOND McINTEE Bombastic HELEN MANOS Studious BEATRICE MYERS Musical GLENWOOD MILLER Droll DORIS OBE'RLIN Placid CORNELIA NIMEREALA Sophisticated BETTY PAUMIER Vivacious LOUIS OBROVAC Friendly ESTHER ROHRER Candid HAROLD RIDGWAY Argumentative Page twenty one JAMES ROSS Puerile ARTHUR ROYER Courteous PAUL RUNKLE Introspective RITA SCHRADER Optimistic SIMON SCHWALLIE Genuine DOROTHY SHOEMAKER Loquacious HILDA SHOEMAKER Docile JAY STIMMEL Indolent WAYNE STUNZ Good-natured JOHN SWICKARD Conservative ELEANOR SWICKARD Talkative SHIRLEY TAYLOR Coy Page twenty-two MILDRED TOURNOUX Timorous DANIEL THEISS J ocular WILBUR VAN METER Inexorable LUCILLE UPPERMAN Winsome NORMAN VOLTZ Dramatic BASIL VIOLAND Roguish LEO WEISEND Mischievous HAROLD WEYAND Industrious HOWARD WILSON Unswerving RICHARD WILLIAMSON . Vacillating DOLORES ZWICK Competent DAVID ZORIGER Mature Page twenty three Page twenty-four PROPHECY STRANGE APPARITIONS Well, here we are at the fun house, and here is the hall of mirrors and -Dot, where are you? I can't find my way. Surely this is a Way out-ouch, my head. I feel so dizzy-what is happening to me? Each mir- ror seems to be unfolding before my eyes a new Worldfull of strange people. Listen! A voice is speaking to me, telling me it's 1950. My, how old and forlorn I feel. Who is that person? Certainly I've seen that walk before. Of course, it's Ralph Lutz , said the voice as though reading my thoughts. He's a famous French professor now. Don't you remember how fluently il parlait francais back in school? I can't say I do but who is that with him? You say it is Clinton Moulin, football coach at Hickory College? Pardon me, I don't want to sound rude, but haven't you got them just turned aroundg the short, stocky one is-you haven't? Tell me quick, isn't that Beatrice Myers? and there are Shirley Taylor and Virginia Himes. What abbreviated dresses they are Wearing! They remind me of those they wore in some of the Rotary dances. So they danced their way into Bernard Gero's Gallopers , which is now in production in Europe, and Beatrice is their accompanist? She also plays for Cornelia Nimereala, the Meropolitan opera star? I remember how she trilled her R's back in the good old days, and once she hit high C so hard she knocked it flat. Yes, I am looking to the right. I see something but I can't make it out. Joseph Kress? Oh, so it is. He's in makeup for his part of Herami in the screen version from Harold Weyandis famous novel, Where? His every action is carefully followed, crit- icized, and praised by his director, the ec- centric Vincent Dimmerling, Sr., who played the part in the days of the talkies? Yes, I can see that Weston Heiks is a very efficient GREET OUR EYES camera man, as well as property man and make-up man. I always did say he had the makings of a man in him. Say, is this an op- tical illusion or does Joe have a double? It's Lake Allison, his stand in ? Come to think of it I do remember a striking resemblance. It seems that their ears-but we won't go into details. Look, over thereg reminds me of the White Parade . Wait, let me name them-Miriam Giey, Helen Kropf, Lucille Upperman, Erma Hershberger, Mildred Tournoux, all nurses at a Home for the insane. Harold Ridgway is the interne and Raymond Mclntee his assistant? 'Tis a noble work for noble hands. 'Lo and behold', if there isn't Mary Caldwell and Richard Lautzenheiser in the flesh, swinging tennis rackets. Well, I'1n. not surprised that they won the doubles this year. They certainly got plenty of practice on the old Broad street tennis courts. Everyone knows Mary practically lived on it. Oh, it can't be, but it is-Glenwood Miller in smock and beret, look- ing into space as though he were thinking. What's the object? You say it's Vivian Mason and they are resting between poses? Oh, now I under- stand. He's an artistiand she's his model. It seems as though he has found her hidden beauty and has brought it to light With a fewpdeft strokes of his brush. What is that over there, the one with his mouth open? But, of course, it's Daniel Theiss. From his actions I'd take him to be a comedian. I wonder if he uses any of those jokes he preserved in his note book. You know, I never did see the point in them.. Aren't any of the class of '36 married? You say Freda Couts is when she isn't too busy Cartooning for her comic strip? And Betty Paumier and James Ross are married? That isn't surprising considering the fact that he used. to make eyes at her when he was old enough to know better. Here's Hilda Shoemaker, Dolores Zwick, and Ethel Dickerhoof typing away. You say Ethel's boss liked her type so well he married her? Crash! l I How did the mirror become broken? Oh, it's you Dot? Now, you did it. You not only broke the mirror but also spoiled my only chance of seeing what my other classmates may be doing fourteen years from now. But then, they say mirrors are deceiving and only the future can tell. Page twenty-five Page twenty-six CLASS WILL WH EREI N WE LEAVE We, the Senior class of Louisville high school, realize the time with our Alma Mater and classmates is quickly nearing the end. Therefore, we, being sane in mind, sound in body, and having acquired all the knowledge possible for our capacity, do hereby leave to our teachers and successors, all our posses- sions, both large and small, to be used to a satisfactory advantage: to wit: ARTICLE I Item 1: To our superintendent and prin- cipal, we bequeath earnest thanks for the untiring patience they have ' had with us. Item 2: To our devoted faculty, we be- queath sincere appreciation and - best wishes that their efforts will always be crowned with success. ARTICLE II g To the Class of 1937 we bequeath the following honors: Item 1: The dignity of bearing the title Senior. Item 2- The success of our senior activi- ties. Item 3 Item 1 Item 2 Item 1 Item 2 Item 1 Item 2 The high esteem that our teachers have for us. ARTICLE III To the Class of 1938 we leave: Our thanks for the support they have given us on all occasions. Our example of studiousness and promptness. ARTICLE IV To the Class of 1939 we bequeath: The care and protection of the in- coming freshmen. The best of luck always. ARTICLE V The following personal posses- sions, which mean so much to us, we willingly leave to those we feel will make the best use of them: Jack MacConaugha wills all the troubles and responsibilities of se- nior class president to the junior, most able. To Margaret Callahan is willed the contagious A laugh of Rita Schrader. THIS 'N' THAT TO YOUSE Item The extensive vocabulary of Dick Lautzenheiser is left to the little sophomore, Albert Miday. Item Cornelia Nimereala leaves her dignified pose to Eileen Upper- man. Item To James Yohe goes Louis Obrovac's size 13's which he hap- pily gives away. Item To Ray Kilkenny, Leo Weisend bequeaths the childish trin- kets that he is always bringing to school. Item The housewifely duties of Helen Kropf are given to Thelma Conrad of which to make good use. Item Russell Klinger is to make good use of Dick Williarnson's plucked eyebrows . . - I Item Nina McCoy is the luclfy heir to Norman Voltz's Caledonian locks . I Item Ethel Dickerhoof and Clay Berkowitch surrender their steno- Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item graphic ability to Susan Menster and Richard Conrad. Dorothy Heyard and Simon Schwallie will their superfluous height to Zola Miller and William Kohr. Wilda Leopold and James Ross bequeath their speaking powers to Charles Vogley and Nelson Hawk. Betty McCord falls heir to Mary Caldwell's promptness and neatness. The scholastic . sp-ees of Paul Runkle and Dorothy Shoemaker are to be donned by the Kauth sisters, Peg and Helen. Dean Clark and Donald Owens will receive the athletic and stage managerships of' Robert Keller and David Zorger. Esther Rohrer and Shirley Taylor relinquish their lovable friendship for each other to Elizabeth Varner and Ellen Phillips. Pearl Lutz and Helen Manos give up their quiet manners to Vivian Giey and Betty Allen. Mildred Tournoux and Esther Koontz wish to benefit Louise Wilson and Merle Allison by leaving to them their talkative- ness. The physioue of Ravmond Mclntee is handed down to Red Ferguson for football use. - D Vincent Dimmerling and Ralph Lutz will their popularity' with the girls to Don Stunz and Robert Richardson. The questionable ability of Jeannette Grunder and Eleanor Swickard is granted to Billy Rhodes and Bill Steiner. Rita Moulin is given her brother, Clinton's, talent at translat- ing French. Howard Wilson and Erma Hershberger impart their places on the honor roll to Eugene Briggs and Lucille Blair. Dolores Zwick and Lucille-Upperman, their deftness as typ- ists, will to Sylvia Bowman and Grace Starkey. We, in testimony thereof, have hereby signed this document on the twenty-ninth day of February in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-six. Witnesses: fSignedD-Senior Class of 1936 Betty Jane Paumier Kathrine Henning Clinton Moulin Page twenty-seven Page twenty-eight JUNIORS THE CLASS OF '37 Neva Mason ........ .................. P I'6Sid811t Paul Ferguson ....... ............. V ice-President Marcella Monter ....,..... Secretary-Treasurer In the fall of 1933, 150 freshmen as- sembled in L. H. S. to cast reflections in the mirror of the school. They selected Miss Moreland and Mr. Himes to lead them through the shadows of learning. Richard Garner, Margaret Callahan, and Marcella Monter were elected executives of the class. Many members became prominent in ath- letics while others became prominent in the social activities of the school and proved that tgley cast no shadow on the light of the sc oo. The second year, Neva Mason. Margaret Callahan, and Raymond Sheatsley became executives of the class. Richard Garner, Wil- liam Ault, Paul Ferguson, and others were outstanding members of the football squad, while many gained fame in basketball, base- ball, and track. This year brought much ex- traordinary talent to the literary team, es- pecially apparent in Edwin Kintner, who succeeded in reaching the finals of the coun- ty contest. There were many others whose reflections were outstanding in the other clubs and activities. In the present junior year, they came back to raise funds as it was their turn to spon- sor the Junior-Senior Banquet. They pre- sented a play entitled The Antics of An- drew and sold candy to aid in financing this banquet. This year they increased their fame on the athletic field, as Paul Ferguson, Richard Garner, William Ault, Russell Klinger, and Edwin Kintner received varsity football numerals. Raymond Sheatsley and Edwin Kintner were mainstays on the debate teams which were better than usual this year. Many of the class were on the honor roll. Thus we bring to a close the story 'of the junior members, who will take their stand as dignified seniors next year. EAGERLY AWAITS FINAL YEAR Fifth Row: Margaret Callahan, Dorothy Schrader, Betty Kerstetter, Betty Minster, Rita Schwallie, Louise Obrovac, June Ross, Miriam Krabill, Marie Cholley, Lucille Cholley. Fourth Row: Thelma Conrad, Violet Nydahl, Edith Stockert, Susan Menster, Mildred Sommers, Fran- ces Nees, Mary Marthey, Neva Mason, Marcella Monter, Vida Schloneger, Sophie Manos, Sa- villa Taylor. Third Row: Ina Eshelman, Lois Miller, Elsie Zielasko, Grace Schloneger, Grace Starkey, Esther Che- not, Ruth Clapper, Anna Shirey, Fern Biery, Margaret Beach, Mary Kinemond, Sylvia Bowman. Second Row: Lucille Blair, Mary Lou Vogler, Mary Buchmann, Eileen Upperman, Rita Moulin, Mary Zwick, Marguerite Ferguson, Nina McCoy, Mae Sturtridge, Elizabeth Wehling, Mary T1-ew, Har- riet Shoemaker, Miss Moreland, adviser. First Row: Helen Weisend, Kathryn Weyand, Helen Menegay, Eileen Sluss, Eunice Sluss, Dorothea Steen, Evelyn Theiss, Lucina Tournoux, Hazel Scott, Jean Betzler. First Row: Nelson Hawk, Leo Schillig, Vincent Kress, Edgar Paumier, Norman Zwick, Glenn Miller, Dale Emhoff, Junior Jackson, William Beaber, Robert Carman. Second Row: Raymond Sheatsley, George Gugelman, Paul Ferguson, Russell Klinger, Richard Gar- ner, William Ault, Robert Richardson, Lloyd Haidet, Thomas Gallagher, Paul Fredey, Mr. Himes, adviser. Third Row: Raymond Meadows, Richard Conrad, Owen Carper, Charles Vogley, Joseph Crock, Don- ald Stunz, Marion Lahr, Fred Conkey, Robert Paquelet. Fourth Row: Judd Warstler, Timothy Herrick, Thomas Weida, Robert Wilson, Robert Pochubay, Har- old Stocker, William Hoffman, Donald Owens, Don Paige. Page twenty-nine Page thirty SOPHOMORES ALL KINDS OF BOYS AND John Brunner .......... ...... ,.....,.. P r esident John Dalsky ..............,............. Vice-President Alice Ruth Shoemaker - Secretary-Treasurer 'It was a bright sunny morning in the fall of nineteen hundred and thirty-four when Louisville high school saw one hundred and thirty-five freshmen enter the building. To our dismay, only one hundred and one re- turned thisyear to continue the tasks of high school students. Even though the class has decreased, those remaining certainly cast a reflection of enlightenment upon the school. If it were not for their pleasant ar- tifices, we undoubtedly would not have kept them. - , However, this group decided to do some authentic thinking. Can you guess what they did? They elected Miss Whitted and Mr. Hostetler to be their sponsorsQ It is their duty to counsel the class in social affairs and to encourage them to use their talents to the best advantage. Since the class and their leaders have worked together for only a short time, we are unable to foretell much of their future. In regard to activities, this class has al- .ready mirrored a number of lettermen on the athletic teams. Excellent speaking abil- ity has been shown in literary contests. As is true of any class there are always a few too timid to develop their talents as underclassmen. These usually wait until they are upperclassmen. Thus at the present We are not able to know all of the faculties that these sophomores have stored within them- selves. GIRLS MAKE THIS A REAL CLASS Fourth Row: Virginia Beaber, Mary Fabyanich, Irene Ream, Jane Shoemaker, Iva Schwab, Pauline Dunlap, Elizabeth Varner, Justina Sturgell, Dorothy Lyons. Third Row: Vera Snyder, Nova Lautzenheiser, Alice Marthey, Dorothy Ickes, Vivian Giey, Betty Al- len, Stella Kandel, Alice Shoemaker, Rachel Mohn, Betty McCord, Ardena Heinbuch. Second Row: Berdine Schlott, Doris Lazear, Mary Herrick, Thelma Lautzenheiser, Louise Wilson, Clara Jean Stunz, Dorothy Rohrer, Doris Wilton, Dixie Lee Everhart, Margaret Henning, Ruth Frick, Miss Whitted, adviser. First Row: Berdine Knapp, Ruth Johnson, Mildred Couts, Margaret Kauth, Florence Gehman, Betty Schloneger, Mary Smith, Arline Sommers, Miriam Gilbert, Christine Rich, Aurelia Macarie. X . I V L X First Row: James Yohe, Earl Linder, Kenneth Rebillot, Albert Miday, John Dalsky, John Brunner, Wil- liam Steiner, Harold Voltz, Jack Ridgway, Ernest Swickard. Second Row: Mr. Hostetler, adviser, Donald Oberlin, Wilbur Schmucker, Carl Winter, Garrison Hos- tetler, Royal Shively, Robert Henning, Clarence Ickes, Kenneth Furney, Richard Tournoux. Third Row: Dan Krumlauf, Valentine Meleg, Harold Seefong, Samuel Freeland, Robert Beauchat, Ralph Schvrrab, Mal-vin Johnson, Bernard Haren, Robert Anthony, Henry Hoeprich. Fourth Row: Emeric Fabyanich, Robert Blair, Merle Allison, Hayes Kell, Wilber Saeger, Bernard Knapp, Earl Rapp, Harry Haren, William Kohr. Fifth Row: Harold Steen, Melvin Black, William Hallas, Carl Menegay, Robert Frank, Marion Ver- nier, Randall Krabill, William Pitts, Gerald Menegay. Page thirty-aww I Page thirty-two FRESHMEN OUR BABY CLASS IS Martha Grim .......... ......,.... P resident Margaret Bachtel .................. Vice-PI'eSid6I1t Geraldine Bircher ........ Secretary-Treasurer In this last school year, the largest class in the history of the school entered L. H. S. to place their reflections in the mirrors of the school's activities. They numbered 180 sturdy students. They selected Miss Warren and Mr. Morgan to lead them through the coming years of their high school career. Martha Grim, Margaret Bachtel, and Ger- aldine Bircher were the students chosen to rule the class. They held a HalloWe'en Party soon after arriving here, in order to acquaint themselves with each other. The class was well represented as Allister Phillimore, George Thomas, and Earl Sny- der saw some action in the varsity football games, While many others came out to better their ability at playing the game. On the basketball court We see the images of Paul Menster, Harold Heppner, and others active- ly engaged in the sport. Many freshmen also responded to the call for baseball and track. This group of underclassmen are well- represented in literary work and the other extra-curricular activities of the school. They should develop much talent, due to the size of their class, and will take up where the class of 1936 will leave off, in an attempt to better the conditions, activities, work, and fame of the school. DOING VERY WELL, THANK YOU Fifth Row: Pauline Sheets, Marguerite Metzger, Eleanor Moulin, Grace Patterson, Helen Ream, Mad- eline McGinnis, Elaine Hite, Mary Scott, Leona Miller, Jean Rayman, Wilma Royer, Verla Star- key, Sadie Rohrer, Regina Zwick. Fourth Row: Virginia Shiveley, Goldie Sommers, Della Miller, Alberta Hayes, Dorothy Rosia, Agnes Schmucker, Arlene Schmucker, Ida Zielasko, Lynette Zachman, Wilma Runkle, Kathryn Hoover, Martha Grim, Mildred Violand, LaVere Rebilloti Third Row: Blanche Seefong, Eileen Rhodes, Ruth Sluss, Myra Trump, Marjorie Pillot, Martha Theiss, Isabelle Fladung, Dorothy Gordon, Eileen McDonald, Anna Buttermore, Hattie Ferrell, Alwilda Baker, Pauline Klatter, Helen Kauth. Second Row: Estella Snyder, Esther Royer, Bernice Hershberger, Anna Blanchard, Margaret Skelley, Betty Sears, Helen Sickles, Marie Dwyer, Elsie Lillie, Hermena Thoman, June Thompson, Helen Thorn, Gretchen Beauchat, Elsie Keller, Zola Miller, Alice Clawson, Elizabeth Meleg, Donna Dun- lap, Wanda Owens, Jennie Gravo, Dorothy Barthel, Betty Mehl. First Row: Ruth Allan, Dorothy Kinemond, Barbara Katich, Mary Davis, Herma Hostetler, Rosa Con- tos, Edna Bowman, Emma Rapp, Miss Warren, adviser, Clara Blasiman, Margaret Miller, Ger- aldine Bircher, Margaret Bachtel, Venola Dimmerling, Jean Lentz. Fii-st,Row: Donald Metzger, Francis Conkey, Gilbert Frank, Richard Gulling, Delmar Faverty, Rob- ert Swallen, Robert Phillimore, Billy Rhodes, Kenneth Garman, Howard Bircher, Bernard Bow- ers, Richard Bowers, Otis Emerson, Paul Foster, Harold Mohn, William Miller, Robert Himes. Second Row: George Steve, Robert Hirst, Glen Bircher, John Fritz, Ralph Broemsen, Jack Brown, Lawrence McCauley, Ralph Kandel, George Thomas, Ervin Hoffman, Charles Nimereala, Zane Wellman, Richard Herrick, Ray Kilkenny. Third Row: Roger Stertzbach, Harold Gero, Ray Faverty, Fred Schwall, Charles Meyers, Glenwood Sutton, Robert Driesbach, Dwight Schucker, Donald Carper, Richard Brown, Paul Menster, Bernard Heffelbower, Bernard Zwick, Donald Haren, Eugene Briggs, Wilbur Rosia. Fou1'th Row: Harold Heppner, Clarence Cholley, Earl Snyder, Manuel Tedrick, Edgar Couts, Robert Bosler, William Gill, Merle Kandel, Vincent Hostetler, Henry Zielasko, Donald Kindler, William Taylor, Earl Belles, Ralph Lautzenheiser, Kenneth Meek, John Metzger, John Morgan, adviser. Fifth Row: Mahlon Wallace, Wilbur Bowman, Glen Amos, Harry Adams, Theodore Grisez, Robert Ebe- ling, Harry Rosenik, Chancey Sommers, Carl Smith, Quinton Darrah, Robert McIntee, Harris Mason. Sixth Row: Robert Theiss, Allister Phillimore, Wilbur Runkle, Robert Miller, Harry Scott, Calvin Hartzell, Basil Paumier, Joseph Rosia, Donald Marker, Earl Burger, Robert Bentz, Clifford Hunter, Thomas Jones. Page thirty-three Page thfirty-four HONOR ROLL BRAINS Nor BRAWN The class of nineteen thirty-six is justly proud of its brainy members. From a class of seventy-two, twenty have an average of eighty-eight per cent or above, for the four years of their high school life. They are the following: Howard Wilson ....... ...., 9 4.37 Jack MacConaugha ,..,.... .,,,, 9 3,93 Erma Hershberger ,.,.,e. ...., 9 3,54 Kathrine Henning ...... ..... 9 3.20 Clinton Moulin ,.,,,,.,.,,, ,,,,. 9 2.82 Wilbert Cunningham ............ 92.24 Mildred Ickes ......,....... ..... 9 1.79 Raymond Luellen ........ ..... 9 1.60 Dorothy Shoemaker ....., ..,.. 9 1.39 Doris Oberlin .............. ,.... 9 1.36 Mary Helen Kropf ........ .,,., 9 1.11 Wilda Leopold ...... 91.09 Leo Weisend ...... 91.03 Helen Manos ........ 90.54 Beatrice Myers ....... 89.79 Pauline Fredey .....,. 89.76 Virginia Himes ....... 89.25 Cornelia N imereala .....,. ,.,,. 8 8.90 Richard Lautzenheiser 88.03 Vinbent Dimmerling ..... ..... 8 8.00 BOCK THREE - ACTIVITIES ix Zi' I X,-, J WNQI f' -x I Xxclff 7' -+- f . -I , QQ Page thirty-six REFLECTIONS OF THE First Row: Leo Weisend, Jack MacConaugha, Pauline Fredey, Kath rine Henning, Clinton Moulin, Betty Paumier, Dorothy Shoe maker. , Second Row: Freda Couts, Missk Welday, adviser, Miss Whitted, as sist?nt adviser, Mae Sturtridge, Ruth Clapper, Ethel Dicker hoo . Third Row: Clay Berkowitch, Joseph Kress, Raymond Sheatsley. The organization that has made possible all thos- bright reflections in our Mirror now comes in fo some due consideration. The Annual staff in question LL was kept on the go at all times by our able and efficien Ll- editor,'Kathrine Henning, assisted by Ruth Clapper, ans, 4 faculty advisers, the Misses Anna Mary Welday and Dor othy Whitted. Especially do we commend the teacher CIE for the help and advice that we obtained from them. l Jack MacConaugha and Raymond Sheatsley tool -I care of the financial difficulties of our staff and these two boys' managing ability proved a great help. Thosl 4 attractive divisionand snapshot pages are attributed t D the clever, artistic hands of our artists, Freda Couts am Z Mae Sturtridge. The contributors of those clever joke and feature articles were Pauline Fredey and Betty Pau, Z mier. To Clinton Moulin belongs the credit for the dis 4 tinctive and interesting sports write-ups. Leo Weisenu and Dorothy Shoemaker were ever willing to give thei: contributions to our cause. Last but not least in thi expression of appreciation are our two typists, Ethe Dickerhoof and Clay Berkowitch. G. A. A. DOESN'T MEAN TO LET THESE QEFLECTI NG REFLECTORS ivian Mason ...... ............ P resident usan Menster ..,.... Vice-President irginia Himes ............ .,.... S ecretary Fatty Jane Paumier .,........ ...... ...... ......... T r e asurer iss Whitted ..............,...............,........................... Adviser The mirror of God is focused on all things , but llle mirror of the Girls' Athletic association is focused ly on promoting sports for girls. The G. A. A. has been under the supervision of Miss Whitted for the past two years. They hold once a month with sports prevailing at the social Interclass tournaments are sponsored in volleyball, and track. Minor sports that introduced into the club are deck tennis, folk dan- hit-pin baseball, and soccer. Cl P P st Row: Helen Weisend, Miriam Giey, Shirley Taylor, Susan Menster, Virginia Himes, Vivian Mason, Betty Paumier, Lucille Upperman, Dolores Zwick, Nina McCoy. ond Row: LaVere Rebillot, Doris Lazear, Mary Zwick, Fran- ces Nees, Esther Rohrer, Rita Schwallie, Kathrine Hen- ning, Cornelia Nimereala, Pauline Fredey, Mary Buch- mann, Mary Lou Vogler, Miss Whitted, adviser. rd Row: Louise Wilson, Clara Jean Stunz, Alice Marthey, Betty McCord, Eileen Rhodes, Margaret Skelley, Alice Ruth Shoemaker, Miriam Gilbert, Venola Dimmerling, Elsie Lil- lie, Vivian Giey, Betty Allen. rth Row: Marguerite Metzger, Mary Caldwell, Elizabeth Var- ner, Iva Schwab, Pauline Dunlap, Dorothy Heyard, Ethel Dickerhoof, Marie Dwyer, Betty Mehl, Eleanor Moulin, Re- gina Zwick. :RLS Go ARGUND ALONEHA Page thirty-seven Page thirty-eight AND HERE -THE MUSIC EOE! FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Ralph Lutz-President Joe Kress-President Joe Kress-Vice-President Howard Wilson- Jack MacConaugha- Vice-P1'6SidG1 Secretary Paul Ferguson-Secretari Glenwood Miller- Russell Klinger-Treasurr Treasurer Mr. Alexander-Sponsor The bright rays which the mirror now focuses c the screen are those of the Hi-Y club. The beams 1 light are of three colors signifying bravery, purity, ar - thoughtfulness. These various rays penetrate the minc ,ofrthen club members. The object of the club is to create, maintain, ar i- extend-' throughout the school and community, high stanf I ardsof ,Christian character. Its members are to pri mote clean Qspeech, clean sportsmanship, clean living, ar ' cleanischolarship. ,At-the beginning of each semester, the membei 'carefully-chose four worthy officers, who were to le: 'themfintheir activities. The officers were aided in the duties' by their' SpQ1isor,- Mr. Alexander. if During the year, social problems of vital intere to boys' were discussed. . U ' The year's activities were concluded by a banqu and the election of officers for the following year. ii 3 i First Row: -Robert Fritz, Leo Weiseiid, Donald Wilton, Clinton Moulin, Ralph Lutz, Joseph Kress, Jack MacConaugha, Ju Warstler. X Second Row: Mr. Alexander, Adviser, Edwin Kintner, Thom Wexda, Paul Ferguson, William Ault, Richard Garner, li nest Zeilasko. Third Row: .Russell Klinger, Harold Ridgway, Vincent Dimmi ling, Simon Schwallie, Raymond Mclntee, Howard Wilsl Basil Violand. TRIPLE RAYS - REII QOUND AND 'ROUND rst Row: Wilma Runkle, Bernard Gero, George Gugelman, Ed- win Kintner, William Taylor, Robert Himes. -econd Row: Beatrice Myers, Robert Roberts, Robert Stitt, Mar- garet Bachtel, Glenn Miller, Dorothy Heyard, Miss DeVer- na, director, James Kerchner, Vincent Hostetler, Ernest Murray, Donald Wilton, Helen Bircher, Judd Warstler. The orchestra mirrors the musical talent of the ior and senior high school. It has been newly orga- ed under the direction of Miss DeVerna. Consisting eighteen members, it includes eight violins, a viola, o trumpets, two clarinets, a French horn, a saxophone, rum, and piano. ' The first public appearance of this organization s made at the grade school operetta. They have also peared creditably before the Rotary club, at the high ool operetta, and the Christmas program given by the e clubs. Beatrice Myers serves as accompanist. HITE, AND BLUE - FOCUSED Page th'irty-nine Page forty PARADES-A DRUM MAJOR First Row: Glenn Miller, Robert Stitt, Robert Roberts, Wende Royer, John Fritz, Judd Warstler, Wendell Bircher, How ard Domer, Howard Harbaugh, Betty Allen. Second Row: Mr. Manley, director, Eleanor Shoemaker, Nels1 Hawk, George Bukoski, Royce Duncan, Paul Fredey, Do' ald Wilton, Richard Immel, Robert Baughman, Gera Sluss, Edward Fritz, Paul Clapper, Wendell Zumpkehr. Third Row: David Summerville, Margaret Skelley, Dorothy He ard, Joseph Crock, James Kerchner, Miriam Gilbert, Owi Carper, Pauline Sheets, Margaret Peters. Foulth Row: Margaret Bachtel, Bernice Brison, Harriet Sho maker, Wilbur Runkle, Olen Sluss, Robert Kandel, Haro Weyand, Robert Henning. The loudest reflection in our mirror is the ba organized during the winter of '33. This new organi tion, with a membership of thirty-eight, is under t able leadership of L. T. Manley. During the year, t band has entertained in assembly and also on the foa ball field. They presented a public concert with t help of Marquis, the famous magician. The proce from the concert were added to the fund for purchasi uniforms. Paul Fredey, a trumpet player, was appoi ed student director and he led the band on several oc sions. In the future, we expect much from this orgatl zatiniinhas their improvement during the year has be mar e . . SWEET MUSIC SOOTHES T MARTIAL MUSIC-OUR BAND Virginia Himes .... .-----.-A----- P resident eatrice Myers ..... ...... V ice P11-2Sid6I1t hirley Taylor .................. .-..-.-. T FSRSUFGF Alice Ruth Shoemaker .............................,....... Lib1'2I'1HI1 This Glee club, newly organized under the direction of Miss DeVerna, spent a very useful and profitable Jear. The first public appearance of the club was made n the school auditorium during the Christmas season, t which time they presented a program of Christmas usic. Following this cantata the members, singing hristmas carols, circulated about the town. A In March, the mixed chorus, composed of both glee lubs, presented the successful operetta, Jerryiof Jeri- ho Road . EHS S'I I 9 EIEI'I 'ID Elfl irst Row: Ruth Clapper, Savilla Taylor, Verla Starkey, Vir- ginia Himes, Shirley Taylor, Cornelia Nimereala, Lois Mil- ler, Iva Schwab, Pauline Dunlap, Louise Obrovac. econd Row: Miss DeVerna, director, Jean Lentz, Elaine Hite, Grace Patterson, Virginia Shively, Esther Chenot, Kathryn Weyand, Mildred Couts, Mary Lou Vogler, Mary Buchmann, Martha Grim, Ina Eshelman. hird Row: Alwilda Baker, Anna Blanchard, Elsie Zielasko, Betty Sears, Vivian Giey, Alice Shoemaker, Alice Marthey, Rachel Mohn, Margaret Bachtel, Dorothy Shoemaker. ourth Row: Jean Rayman, Miriam Giey, Evelyn Hutt, Ruth Frick, Florence Gehman, Christine Rich, Mary Alice Smith, Esther Royer, Edna Bowman, Geraldine Bircher. ifth Row: Vida Fladung, Esther Rohrer, Frances Nees, Helen Sickles, Betty Shank, Mary Caldwell, Thelma Lautzenheiser, Blanche Seefong, Beatrice Myers, Bernice Brison. AVAGE SOUL SO - O - O! Page forty-one Page forty-two U O Z -4 l'l'I 4 ITI W m ITI -1 E -I O JP Z JP Z7 i aw C Z ITI Z -L B LU C LEE so TBQYS Richard Garner ...... .........,.. P reslden Arthur Royer .,.... ....,. V ice-Presiden William Ault ..,.... ........ S ecretarj Norman Voltz ..,.. ..... T reasure Russell Klinger ........,..............r.................,....,..... Librariai . The Boys' Glee club, under the direction of Miss De Verna, has improved greatly this past year. Thei greatest achievement is the double quartet which sing at the literary contests. This double quartet is co posed of Charles' Vogley and Harold Weyand, basse Thomas Weida and Norman Voltz, baritones, Russe Klinger and Raymond Sheatsley, second tenors, and A thur Royer and Robert Anthony, first tenors, Thi club, combined with the Girls' Glee club, sponsored .a operetta and a Christmas program. They should greaii ly improve their talents 'in future years. First Row: Donald Oberlin, Robert Henning, Charles Nimereal Henry Zielasko, John Fritz, Harold Voltz, Robert Himes. Second Row: Robert Anthony, Raymond Sheatsley, George Guge man, Donald Wilton, Leo Weisend, Henry Hoeprich, Mi DeVerna, director. Third Row: Norman Voltz, Donald Owens, Arthur Royer, Thom Gallagher, Thomas Weida, Harold Weyand. PERHAPS A TIBBET OR WITH Us - WE ALWAYS WIN 'irst Row: Edwin Kintner, Miriam Gilbert, Betty Allen, Wilda Leopold, Raymond Sheatsley. econd Row: Mr. Hostetler, coach, Miss Moreland, coach, Rob- ert Hirst. For the first time in the history of Louisville high the debate teams were members of the Ohio State league. This advancement was brought about g 1 the efforts of Miss Moreland and Mr. Hostetler, e coaches. Wilda Leopold and Raymond Sheatsley spoke for affirmative, while Miriam Gilbert served as alter- as their speakers, with Robert Hirst as alternate. The question discussed was-Resolved: that the states should enact legislation' providing 'for 'a of complete medical service available to all citi- at public expense. ' W , ' ' . In the State Debate league the teams debated with Canton McKinley, Minerva, Alliance, and The only one lost was to Canton McKinley. by affirmative. Louisville was tied for second.-posit-ion he districtg Wooster, defending state champions, won There were seven county debates. The negative from all their opposition, while the affirmative lost Brewster. The debate teams were ranked with high- honor among the teams in the county. They also rticipated in the annual debate tournament at Heidel- g college. The negative had Betty Allen and Edwin Kint-V U rn GJ JP -I t .l l'l' ARTINI IN THIS GROUP- PERHAPS? Y E Page forty-three ORATING, SINGING, BLOWING, First Row: Miss DeVerna, adviser, Esther Koontz, Isabelle Flad ung, Mary Caldwell, Virginia Himes, Vivian Giey, Evelyr Hutt, Miss Moreland, adviser. Second Row: Richard Lautzenheiser, Charles Vogley, Normar Voltz, Vivian Newacheck, Betty Allen, Doris Lazear, Har- old Weyand, Robert Anthony, Mr. Hostetler, adviser. Third Row: Bernard Gere, James Ross, Raymond Sheatsley, Ar- thur Royer, Thomas Weida, Judd Warstler, Glenn Miller John Fritz, William Taylor. 4 Louisville's literary team, coached by Mr. Hoste ler, Miss Moreland,,and Miss DeVerna, had a very su cessful season. The personnel of each team was as follows: Tea A-Vivian Newacheck, piano solo 3 Glenn Miller, win instrumentg Bernard Gero, stringed instrument: Rut Clapper and Evelyn Hutt, vocal duetg James Ross, dr matic reading g Doris Lazear and John Fritz, oration Team B-Virginia Himes, piano solo, Judd Warstle wind instrument, William Taylor, stringed instrument Vivian Giey and Mary Caldwell, vocal duetg Isabel Fladung and Esther Koontz, dramatic readingsg Bett Allen, oration. Members of the non-competitive quai tets were: Robert Anthony, Charles Vogley, Norma Voltz, and Russell Klingerg and Arthur Royer, Raymon Sheatsley, Thomas Weida, and Harold Weyand. There were three schools represented at each co test. Louisville, on two occasions, won four out of si events, and never won less than two. In the count semi-finals the school was represented by Bernard Ger James Ross, Betty Allen, and William Taylor. Betty Allen and James Ross were eligible for t county finals. Betty Allen received first place in t county for her oration. OUR PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB PLAYING-WE'VE HAD SUCCESS TOO! 595 saf- 5 gag '4 :rt s mgflig 05219 5.m ' 'Digi 3 5 if Ljfmi rn2 5l 3-Ez. 5 21 2 O s: :Wi g 5 5 E E EO 2 2 2 E Ei E'U1 s 55 Sai. 'Fill n-.S-UP: 5 355 22:32 : . H drew Hogg so cnm2.2. 4 Q. 2552 '4v1E,.t-+- ELL cwdm ZQAH ,::m'-s P45790 mmm ,gf-s e:Pf'....,.g '4 cp'- 5 .-.,.,, 5 5' gm r-f-UQ CD 9, 'J' C' 1 ' rn--cn'5 C5 MGE 'so E-mg'-5 50-h B n-1-O fB.l-4 90,352 coco ocnmo 23 nv ,.,, cn, gdg, gg 23'-45' mg-' imcnm go gig O Cm U2',1 S Uqfp o.'2.C0Q 5 '1 'ESS H3 Ends' OD- 'S3 99 'WN Em sw 1-ff' garb arg' CDH- cn FD'-tm 0 Egg if .D 23 Nm afar or 4+ H: co 9,23 mc' U-fp SCD 2:3 QE CDO: I- Lnember has his mouth open. It's' our public speaking lub. The club was organized by the members of the lit- The Rostronians are under the supervision of Miss oreland and Mr. Hostetler. The present year has made t an active and flourishing society. The opportunities n speaking that are offered by the club are clearly hown by the number of contestants it has placed on the iterary team. irst Row: Margaret Bachtel, Martha Grimm, Neva Mason, Mar- garet Callahan, Vivian Mason, Mary Kinemond, Doris La- zear. Second Row: Miss Moreland, adviser, Dorothy Shoemaker, Jean Lentz, Kathrine Henning, Alice Shoemaker, Betty Allen, Wilda Leopold, Esther Koontz, Isabelle Fladung. hird Row: Paul Sanderbeck, Edwin Kintner, Raymond Sheats- l6g',.J2h'16S Ross, Norman Voltz, John Fritz, Mr. Hostetler, a viser. FOLLOWERS OF DEMOSTH EN ES Page forty-five Page forty-six THE ANTICS GF ANDREW Neva Mason ........ .....-----.. Presidel Lucille Cholley .,,,,, 4,........... V ice-Presider Sylvia Bowman .... Secretary-Treasure Miss Bussert ............................................................ Sponsf The Home Economics club, although newly org: nized, has a membership of thirty-five selected from tlf home economics classes of the junior and senior hig school. The club, under the able leadership of the hig school home economics teacher, Miss Bussert, has dor much,in giving, these girls experience in the moder trends of needlework, such as rug making, knitting, an crocheting. ,',The motto of the club, which meets twice a montl is-'tAs ourgirlhood is now, so shall our womanhoodlbe' H, First Row: -Emma Rapp, Edna Bowman, Shirley Trew, Jean Wel ling, Ingebarg Starck, Mary Stockert, Betty Sheets, A' lene Weyand, Sylvia Bowman. Second Row: Miss Bussert, adviser, Dorothy McGinnis, Ina Esl elman, Lois Miller, Hermena Thoman, Eileen Upperma: Margaret Kauth, Bernice Pillot, Mary Davis, Betty Shower Third Row: Martha Lesh, Margaret Beach, Fern Biery, Margul rite Ferguson, Bernice Hallas, Annie Gravo, Erma Hersl berger, Margaret Miller, Esther Chenot, Elsie Zielasko, Vei ola Dimmerling. Fourth Row: Mary Dunlap, Alice Kiern, Marie Cholley, Mar Dwyer, Neva Mason, Dorothy Rohrer, Berdine Schlott, Vei Snyder, Elsie Lillie, Elizabeth Larson. Fifth Row: Virginia Harbaugh, Dolores Berg, Pearl Ferrell, Vid Fladung, Lucille Cholley, Agnes Fulton, Miriam Krabil Kathryn McEnda1'ffer, Mary McClaughray, Izola Johnso l YUM! YUM! THESE GIRL1 WILLIE AND HAROLD TOO First Row: Russell Klinger fWillie Waldoj, Neva Mason fAlthea Thornej, Betty Minster fPrunella Thornej, Mary Buch- mann Uulia Boyntonj, Margaret Callahan fBetty Boyntonj, William Ault KHarold Hadleyj. Second Row: Miss Moreland, director, Judd Warstler fRoyleJ, Charles Vogley f0'FlarityJ, Robert Richardson QAndrew Brownel, Lloyd Haidet CUncle Isaacj, Thomas Gallagher iDean Boyntonl, George Gugelman QReverend Doolittlej, Raymond Sheatsley Uacquesl, Mr. Himes, director. Row: Donald Owens, Betty Kerstetter, lVIae Sturtridge, Ruth Clapper, Frances Nees, Marcella Monter, Raymond Meadows. .A Fhird Andrew Browne, a young college man, shares his llaborate apartment with two young, lively collegians, . Villie Waldo and Harold Hadley. 'Andrew is expecting tuests for his birthday dinner, when he receives a tele- ' ' :ram from his Uncle Isaac, from whom he has -been re- eiving a large allowance to support an imaginary wife nd mother-in-law. Uncle Isaac's coming complicates :U attersg so Harold and Willie become the wife and other-in-law. Their absence and the presence of two U ornen play havoc with three Sweethearts until the boys I-' re identified and properly rebuked. Uncle Isaac had teen the instigator of the whole affair. Q C 5 ns -4 Howto MAKE sooo CAKES AND sooo WWLIVES Page forty-seven Page forty-eight HOUSE OF A THOUSAN First Row: Betty Paumier fAgnes Melvillej, Mary Helen K1'o fSerena Carltonj, Kathrine Henning fMrs. Rachel Ca toni, Corneila Nimereala fMona Carltoni, Helen Man lMiss Derbyj, Dolores Zwick QEmily Templej, Miss Eli beth Beal, director. Second Row: Richard Lautzenheiser fDavid Ardenj, Vince Dimmerling QTraversJ, Louis Obrovac fVelvetJ, Howa . Wilson fRona1d Melvilleb, Clinton Moulin fPaul D'Alber Mr. Wilson, director. 'Mona Carlton, the favorite granddaughter of M Rachel Carlton, wealthy and eccentric collector of je els, appeals to David Arden, a young English author A mystery stories, to come to her grandmother's home ai PLAY C IOR N SE protect her from some mysterious persons who are e deavoring to steal her jewels. Arden agrees to do t while Mona supposedly goes to Europe. - Ronald and Agnes, two other grandchildren, hi Minnie Smith to pretend she is Mona and to learn fro their grandmother the hiding place of the jewels. Tra ers, the butler, and Velvet, a thief, are paid by M Carlton's hysterical daughter, Serena, to steal her mous emerald necklace. These emeralds are also soug by Derby, mysterious foreign companion of Mrs. Ca ton. The mystery is solved when Mona reveals that s really is Mona Carlton and not the imposter, Min Smith, and that Ronald is a thief masquerading as h real cousin. The play ends happily with the betrot of Mona to Paul d'Albert, a French artist and guest the house, and of Arden to Emily, Mrs. Car1ton's lovab secretary. JERRY OF JERICHO ROAD THRlLLS THRILLS HOUSEFUL OF SPECTATORS Alan O'Day, a wealthy Easterner, wishes to marry Sandy Bank, but she rejects him because her mother, Lettice Bank, favors the match on account of Alan's money. In an effort to forget Sandy, Alan goes West and converts his ranch into a tourist camp. Lettice, accompanied by her husband and Sandy, follows Alan and camps on land which turns out to be valuable oil land owned by her niece, Geraldine Bank. Geraldine, better known as Jerry, fears arrest by the police, whose station she demolished with her aunt's car, and goes to work for Andy in order to hide her iden- tity. - ' John Drayton, wishing to buy Jerry's land for a syndicate, hires Hunter, a detective, to assist' him, but soon discharges him when he learns that Hunter is also trying to buy the land. e . Q Jerry is led to believe that John. and hisifriend Mimi are plotting against her, but soon discovers her mistake. She also learns that Mr. Bean is president of John's syndicate and Mimi is his wife. ' ' All ends happily as Sandy and Alan forgive and for- get while Jerry, thoroughly ashamed, promises never to doubt John again. B- A O 'U m FU rn -I f-l 37 w First Row: Savilla Taylor fDo1'aJ, Margaret Bachtel fMimiJ, Vivian Giey fLettice Bankj, Mary Caldwell Uerryj, Eve- lyn Hutt CSandy Bankl, Miss DeVerna, director. Second Row: John Fritz CM1-. Beanl, Norman Voltz fUncle Petej, Thomas Weida fAlan O'Dayl, Raymond Sheatsley QAmos Bankl, Russell Klinger fJohn Draytonj, William Ault QHunterJ. JUSTIFIES PREDICTIONS Page forty-'nine SHOTS AP ' SN SNAPS SNIPPED BY l ENOQPY SNATCHERS Page fifty-one WHO'S WHO ' HIGHLIGHTS In order to get as many views as possible from different sources, we employed two new means of selecting our Who's Who this year. All in all, seven students, every one from the dignified senior class, were picked to grace our Mirror. The high school faculty rendered its decision on the most handsome, the prettiest, the most-likely-to-succeed, the most coop- erative, and the most mischievous, while the head of the art department of the Canton Engraving company judged the most handsome and 'the prettiest from theseventy-two senior pictures. The latter two good-lookers, selected by an artist who is experienced in that particular field, are attributed to the fair city of Fairhope and bear the names of Shirley Taylor and Jay Stimmel. An examination of their graduation pictures make this selection seem justified. Our teach- ers salso showed good choice and deliberation in the picking of their can- didates. They chose Vincent Dimmerling, that tall, good-looking boy, as the most handsome. As his partner in beauty, Pauline Fredey romps away with all the honors, and this girl by her noble bearing and general good features really deserved any awards she may have won. Jack Mac- Conaugha, picked as the most-likely-to-succeed, has already proved by his excellent leadership and remarkable fulfillment of his many offices, that he is headed for bigger things. The title of most cooperative, in the opin- ion of the teachers, goes to the ever-industrious, ever-helpful Vivian Mason. Last but not least is the class culprit, Leo Weisend, a little mis- chievous imp, whose quick wit and good-natured humor provides us with entertainment at all times. Page fifty-two . ff o o I Page fifty-fvw' FOOTBALL TEAM ALL'S SWELL THAT ENDS Although nine lettermen and a promising array of reserve material returned from the 1934 football squad to serve as a nucleus for this year's team, Coach Peg Wilson's Lou- isville Hi gridders enjoyed only a fair amount of success throughout the past cam- paign, winning two, tying two, and losing six contests. The blue and white warriors fared especially bad against Tri-county league competition, as they won only one game of seven to finish near the cellar in the league standing. The Wilson machine commenced its sea- son in an auspicious fashion with a 6-0 vic- tory over Brewster, but suffered a relapse the next three weeks to tumble before the fine East Palestine, Carrollton, and Board- man arrays byscores of 12-6, 7-0, and 9-0, respectively. The team got back in the win- ning column the following week, however, with a well-earned 7-6 victory against a mighty Lisbon eleven. This encounter was captured mainly through the efforts of Red Ferguson, flashy blue and white back, who scored all seven points on a touchdown and a dropkicked extra point. Our old riv- als, North Canton, then came to -town and SCORES L. H. S. ...... 6 Brewster ,,......,,l,. 0 L. H. S. ...... 6 E. Palestine .,....,.... ,12 L. H. S. ...... 0 Carrollton ..,..... 7 L. H. S. ...... 0 Boardman ...... 9 L. H. S. ...... 7 Lisbon ........... .... , .. 6 L. H. S. ...... 7 N. Canton .......... .. 20 L, H. S. ,........... .6 Columbiana .......... 6 L. H, S, ,,...,...... 13 Leetonia ......,......... 13 L. H. S. ...... 7 Minerva ...... 13 L. H. S. ...... 0 Sebring ...... 7 L. H, S. ............ 52 Opponents ............ 93 SWELL - FOOTBALL PRINSTANCE First Row: Junior Jackson, Paul Ferguson., Howard Wilson, Raymond Mclntee, Simon Schwallie, Ralph Lutz, captain, Lake Allison, George Dade, Harold Ridgway, Richard Garner, Edwin Kintner. Second Row: Mr. Ashbaugh, assistant fcoach, Dan Krumlauf, Russell Klinger, Ernest Zielasko, Johnh Dalsky, Carl Menegay, William Hallas, Howard Blanchard, William Ault, Mr. Wilson, coac . Third Row: Samuel Freeland, Paul Menster, Fred Conkey, John Metzger, William Gill, Earl Sny- der, William Pitts, George Thomas, Allister Phillimore. Fourth Row: Gale Caskey, manager, Harris Mason, Raymond Kilkenny, Robert Taylor, Robert Paquelet, Donald Stunz, Charles Niniereala, George Steve, Billy Rhodes, Robert Keller, manager. really went to town as they soundly trounced the Wilson gridders, 20-7. Featur- ing this fray was the brilliant playing of Bill Schick, star North Canton quarter- back, who personally accounted for 13 points. The Columbiana and Leetonia bat- tles, which followed, ended in bitterly con- tested 6-6 and 13-13 deadlocks. Our traditional foe, Minerva, journeyed to W Louisville on Armistice Day when, before a large and enthusiastic crowd, Bill Powell, smashing Negro fullback, paved the way for a hard-fought 13-7 victory. Peg Wilson's gridders put up a game fight in this all-im- portant clash, but they could not cope with Powell and the strong Minerva team. The blue and white also displayed a creditable showing in the last game of the season, as they succumbed to the powerful League champs, Sebring, 7-0. Allison's kicking of a soggy ball stood out in this battle. Page fifty-five NO HREFLECTIONSH ON TH LAYING OF THESE GRIDDERS! LETTERMEN YOU'VE GOT TO BE A CAPTAIN RALPH LUTZ, '36 LutZie was well rewarded for his spark- ling play throughout the season, when he was given a guard position on the All-Tri- County team. Ralph was an excellent leader and a splendid blocker. HOWARD WILSON, '36 Peg was undoubtedly the smartest play- er on the team. His passes from center were always up to par, and his ability at inter- cepting passes was never questioned. Peg was very ,adept at diagnosing the opposing team's plays. RAYMOND McINTEE, '36 Mac was one of the most valuable men on the team. Big and rangy, he proved ex- tremely hard to take out and was an im- penetrable barrier all season. His opponents always found him a Rock of Gibraltar on defense. GEORGE DADE, '36 Georgie was possessed with a fighting spirit that gave an inspiration to the whole team: Casey always played his best when the going was toughest and never knew when he was licked. SIMON SCHWALLIE, '36 Simie's great heighth made him one of the best pass receivers in the business. As an end he was especially useful in wrecking the opposing interference and never letting himself be blocked in. HAROLD RIDGWAY, '36 Although a newcomer to our football ranks, Harold. soon adapted himself to the Wilson style of play. He exhibited a fine pass-receiijng ability and was one of the cleanest tacklers on the blue and white eleven. ' BASIL VIOLAND, '36 'Though .small in stature, Base took a back seat for no one when it came to play- ing hard, fast football. His backing-up of the line was an indispensable contribution to the team. Basil hit hard and often. LAKE ALLISON, '36 For a first-year man with little exper- ience, Lake displayed a brilliant amount of ability. His kicking showed a marked im- provement throughout the season, and by his booting he repeatedly pulled his team out of tough holes. HEART TACKLERS THINK , WILLIAM AULT, '37 Bill was possibly the most valuable man on the squad. He was equipped with an un- believable amount of drive , which made him one of the most feared tacklers in the Tri-County. PAUL FERGUSON, '37 Red , the team's best scorer, was the sparkplug of the blue and White attack. The speediestnrunner on the squad, he skirted the ends and hit the tacklers with the agility of a Wildcat. He was also a remarkable drop- kicker. ' ' RICHARD GARNER, '37 Red's running mate at half, Dick earned a reputation as one of the shiftiest runners ever to appear on a Louisville grid- iron. He possessed a pair of snake-hips, which shook off would-be tacklers with un- canny ability. RUSSELL KLINGER, '37 Although a trifle inexperienced, Russ was an important cog in the Wilson machine. His passing, which developed amazingly well, made him a constant threat. Both his passing and running should become better. EDWIN KINTNER, '37 Not a heralded player, Eddie was one of those steady, reliable linemen upon Whom one can depend. He was blessed with a Hghting spirit that was never overcome., DAN KRUMLAUF, '38 Another green gridder, Dan was as tough as they make them when it came to fighting. Although he didn,'t'tote the pig- skin very'often, his blocking made him a very useful member of the squad. WILLIAM HALLAS, '38 Bill has all the qualities of a good end. He was a good pass receiver, being especial- ly good at catching push passes just over the line of scrimmage. The main feature of his play, however, was his ability to go down under punts. ' CARLMENEGAY, '38 Chief was one of the team's most ver- satile players, as he could play both guard and center with equal skill. His ruggedness and aggressiveness gave him an advantage, of which he made good use. SO ANYWAY 'ri O O -I UU 32 I' F' I rr1 W Q 2 rn I- I- -I I rn cn rn EI I .L ELL H W NEI Page fifty-'nine COURT RAYS - BRIGHT First Row: William Hallas, Harold Ridgway, Ralph Lutz, Howard Wilson, Clinton Moulin, Vin- cent Dimmerling, John Dalsky. Second Row: Paul Ferguson, Robert Blair, Russell Klinger, John Brunner, Carl Menegay, Har- old Heppner, Richard Garner, Robert Swinderman. Third Row: Mr. Morgan, coach, Leo Weisend, manager, Carl Winters, Paul Sanderbeck, Paul Menster, Robert Hallas, manager, Gale Caskey, manager. When Johnny Morgan issued his first call for basketball candidates, approximate- ly 70 boys reported, among whom were three lettermen and a considerable number of experienced cagers from the reserve and varsity squads of last season. This tremen- dous turnout, undoubtedly the largest ever assembled at our school, was highly grati- fying to our mentor, and he enjoyed optimis- tic hopes for a possible Tri-County league championship, or, at least, a successful cam- paign. These hopes, fondled by our coach and everyone interested in the team, didn't ma- terialize, however, and it was a disappointed band of blue and white cagers who closed their season with a rather inelegant record of 5 victories and 12 defeats. The Morgan cagers displayed their most sparkling brand of basketball in the early days of the cam- paign, but even then they were defeated in the greater percentage of their games. These early defeats, however, came by narrow margins of one, two, or three points, and al- most every contest turned out to be a thrill- ing battle. The team hit its stride in the first seven games when it won three engagements- from Dover, Lisbon, and Columbiana-and Page sixty OR OTHERWISE pushed its four other foes-Alliance, Kent Roosevelt, Sebring, and the Alumni-to the limit before succumbing. The Morgan men then didn't win an encounter until the At- water Clash, when they trounced the visit- ing foe 50-16 in probably their most spec- tacular performance of the year. In the in- terim the blue and white quintet was trounced by Canton St. Johns, Canton Township, Carrollton, and North Canton, and were outpointed by our arch foe, Min- erva, 22-12. In this all-important clash with the Red and Grey, inability to penetrate a very stubborn zone defense was, in a large part, responsible for the blue and white's downfall. The two ensuing encounters were Tri-County contests with Boardman and East Palestine, which resulted in more de- feats for Louisville. The Boardman fray was a brilliantly played defensive battle, in which the blue and white rallied spectacular- ly in the last second of play only to fall by one point. In the East Palestine contest, which ended 65-36, the visitors displayed the flashy brand of basketball that has carried them to the top in the Tri-County. In their last two engagements, the Morgan cagers broke even, defeating Dover St. Joseph 31- 12 and losing to Kent Roosevelt, 30-21. The team drew a bye for the first round of the Class A tournament at Kent, but were van- quished in the second round by Springfield Township, 21-17. SCORES L. H. S. ........ 18 Alliance ,,,,,,,,....,,,..,,. 20 L. H. S. ,.....,. 26 Kent Roosevelt .......... 30 L. H. S. ........ 29 Lisbon ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 27 L. H. S. ........ 30 Sebring ...,..,,..,,,.,,,,,, 32 L. H. S. ........ 22 Alumni ......s..,,.,..,..,,,, 27 L. H. S. ,...,.,. 40 Columbiana ,,,.,,,,,,,.,, 39 L. H. S. ......,. 296 Dover St. Joseph ...... 23 L. H. S. ....,... I6 Canton St. John's .... 36 L. H. S. ........ 20 Canton Township .... 35 L. H. S. ........ 34 Carrollton ...........,.,,. 62 L. H. S. ........ 26 North Canton .......... 32 L. H. S. ........ 12 Minerva ..................,. 22 L. H. S. ........ 50 Atwater ....,......,.....,., 16 L. H. S. ........ 14 Boardman .................. 15 L. H. S. ........ 36 East Palestine .......... 65 L. H. S. ........ 31 Dover St. Joseph ...... 12 L. H. S. ........ 21 Kent Roosevelt ........ 30 L. H. S. ...... 454 Opponents .............. 523 WVELI. 'I'IVEl.LEDlSVEI Page sixty-0 ne RALPH LUTZ, 'ss Always noted for his sparkling defensive play, Ralph blossomed forth as a real offen- sive threat this season. He was one of the steadiest, most reliable men of the squad be- sides being an excellent leader. He was one of those players who never lose their heads no matter how exciting the game might be. Lutzie was a fine shot and an excellent floorman. VINCENT DIMMERLING, '36 A Dimmie won second position among the team's leading scorers with a grand total of 109 points. He rates as probably the most valuable man on the team, since he could and did play any position on the floor. He was a marvelous pivot shot and had the uncanny ability to work himself open in the vicinity of the bucket with quite a bit of regularity. His shoes will be hard to fill next year. HOWARD WILSON, '36. Peg was, without much doubt, the blue and white's finest defensive performer. Rugged and aggressive, he proved very val! uable at taking balls off the backboards. Peg's offensive demonstrations, mean- while, became brighter with each game un- til, at the end of the season, he was one of the quint's most feared players. He always showed a great deal of fight and was an adept passer. HAROLD RIDGWAY, '36 ' ' Harold proved himself the team's most dangerous offensive threat. According to COURT STARS THEY NOW Page sixty-two RACE OUR MIRROR most opinions, he was 'the squad's best set shot and really made his shots count. He was a brilliant spot player and a classy ball- handler and passer. Harold made any on- looker gasp at his brilliant shooting ability. CLINTON MOULIN, '36 Moon led his team in scoring with an impressive total of 114 counters, an average of about 7 a game. He was Louisville's most consistent offensive performer and one of the few Tri-County league players to collect over 100ipoints for theseason. In addition, he broke fast and was a sweet set shot and an outstanding foul tosser. WlLLIAM HALLAS, '38 Merely a reserve player at the first of the season, Bill gave such a remarkable show- ing on the seconds, that he was relegated to a position on the varsity squad by Coach Morgan. Bill was a rangy, well-built lad, who proved himself a handy man to have around, especially when the going was toughest. Bill will be distinctly better on both offense and -defense next season. JOHN DALSKY, '38 Also a green player, Doggie rose from the reserve ranks to take his rightful place among the established veterans. As- suming his varsity role midway in the sea- son, John displayed enough stuff to merit a great deal of praise for himself in the last few games of the season. Only a sophomore, he should be the team's mainstay for the next two years. ' Page sixty-three . , BEAMS FROM TH E First Row: Ralph Lutz, Joe Smith, Joe Kress, Richard Catcott, James Peters, Russell Klinger, Richard Garner. Second Row: Coach Wilson, Richard Tournoux, Howard Blanch- ard, Raymond Mclntee, Howard Wilson, John Brunner, Paul Ferguson. Page sixty-four LL SEBA BA 70 C Z Z Z Nm k... C Z 'E Z Sm I C FU U 'I Z When the spring of '35 rolled around, , A ' ' e ly 20 boys reported to Peg Wilson for the first ' - ball practice. Three stars of '34-Earl Catcott, Menster, and Jack Weida-were missing, but about 1, lettermen returned from that fine team, so the for another bright season were running high. Hampered by the cold weather, the team did hit its stride until rather late in the campaign, but nine won nearly half its games ,and gave a more creditable showing in the Class A tournament at W ter. In this tourney the boys advanced to the finals defeating Coshocton and Dover in two sparkling con but lost the heart-breaking final encounter to Wooster During the scheduled season, the blue and white wer victorious in 3 of 8 engagements with Brewster, Jacksol Township, Sebring, Magnolia, and Waynesburg. Coach Wilson lost only three players-Richard Ca cott, a star pitcher, Jim Peters. a classy second bas man, and Joe Smith, a clouting outfielder-by gradu tion, and should put another crack team on the diamon this year. Ralph Lutz, Paul Ferguson, Richard Garner- James Ross, Raymond Mclntee, and Russell Klinger ar just a few of the boys upon whom Peg is counting t carry the burden for his team. A BASEBALL DIAMOND Blessed with a great deal of veteran material, J ohn- ny Morgan expects big things of his 1936 track squad, when it takes the field May 2 in the Salem relays. The team will be composed of quite a few stars' who compet- ed in the various meets last year, among whom are Wil- M liam Hallas, Richard Lautzenheiser, Lake Allison, Wilbur VanMeter, George Dade, Robert Keller, Paul Ferguson, U John Brunner, Ernest Zielasko, Richard Garner, John 4 Dalsky, .Howard Wilson, Harry Rosnick, Robert Beau- 1 chat, Gale Caskey, and Bernard Gero. I- These boys, along with those who graduated in May, gave a very creditable showing last year, and Morgan thinks they should be a whole lot better this spring. The squad defeated Carrollton, 63-42, in a dual meet, but lost to Lisbon, 64-60, in its only other meet of that nature. In addition, the boys showed up well in the Salem relays and Youngstown district meet, but didn't win any honor positions. Lautzenheiser gave a fine performance in the latter meet, running the 440 in the somewhat fast time of 54.4 seconds to capture fourth place. The 880 and mile relay teams, composed of Ferguson, Stoddard, Alli- son, Lautzenheiser, and Burger, also ran well in this meet. First Row: Albert Miday, Gale Caskey, Robert Beuchat, Rich- ard Davis, Paul Skaggs, George Gugelman, Ray Kilkenny. Second Row: Richard Garner, Harry Rosenik, Howard Blanchard, Ernest . Zielasko, Herbert Nydahl. Third Row: Richard Lautzenheiser, Roger Oberlin, Blaine Stod- dard, Floyd Miller, William'Sommers, Austin Moulin, John Dalsky, William Hallas.Fl'fl'1' ' a IJ H1 f i VAULTI NG, HURLI NG - TRACK Page sixty-five Page siavty-six I' DP C PU rn I' Ln Tl O PU -I I rn cn rn Z O FU Q FU I- LL A B ET SK BA RLS' GI Having acknowledged the athletic accom- plishments of the young men, it is only right that, before closing this book, we pay some tribute to the athletes of the fairer sex. Under the guidance of Miss Whitted, they held an interclass basketball tourna- ment in March and April, in which five teams were entered. The senior team, composed of Ethel Dick- erhoof, captain, Miriam Giey, Dorothy Hey- ard, Kathrine Henning, Evelyn Hutt, Betty Paumier, Cornelia Nimereala, Mary Cald- well, Pauline Fredey, and Esther Rohrer, romped off with the school championship as it won all four of its games. The juniors finished second 3 sophomores, thirdg fresh- men fRedJ, fourthg and freshmen KYe11owJ, fifth. The scores of the ten games are as fol- lows: Seniors ....... ..... 2 4 Juniors ...... ....... 1 2 Juniors ....... ..... 1 9 Sophomores ........ 11 Seniors ....... 4 ..... 27 Sophomores ........ 10 Sophomores' ........ 13 Freshmen CRedJ 8 Seniors ................ 20 Sophomores ........ 6 Freshmen fRedJ 22 Freshmen fYel.J 0 Juniors .,.............. 16 Freshmen fRedJ 12 Seniors ,.,,,,,, ..... 3 2 Freshmen CRedD 6 Seniors ....... ..... 1 Freshmen CYel.D 0 fForfeitJ BOOK FIVE-ADS AND HUMGR A D PATR ONlZE ADVERTISERS V g 42 ADT , V Page sixty-eight MAY - THE MONTH DON'T TRUST YOUR MEMORY- FILL IN THE BLANK SPACES Date ..... ......... Place .,.O , ..O.. ,OOOOO.,O OO,, ,,,,, C Decorations Program ..... Committees Place Betty Kerstetter Paul Fredey William Ault Hazel Scott T'romspo1'tatiofn, Tom Gallagher Richard Garner Edwin Kintner Joseph Crock M enu Betty Minster Margaret Beach Fern Biery Lucille Cholley Entertainment Margaret Callahan Lucina Tournoux Paul Ferguson Charles Vogley Decoration Marcella Monter Frances N ees Mae Sturtridge Raymond Meadows Donald Owens OF PARTYING AND PARTING LOUISVILLE HIGH SCHOOL BACCALAUREATE SERVICE REFORMED CHURCH May 24, 1936 2:30 P.M. In Apollo's Temple ...............................,..,...........,.. ........ C . W. von Gluck Serenade ....,,.,...,.............,.,..,...................................... ......... G . E. Holmes High School Orchestra Processional March The Heavens Resound ,.......................................,....... Arr. from Beethoven High School Chorus Scripture Reading and Prayer .............................,.............. Rev. C. F. Duwe O, Love the Lord Elgar Miss DeVerna, -accompanied by chor Sermon ..............................,......... v ...........,..o.....,...........,.... .. Lift Thine Eyes Girls' Chorus us Rev. E. E. Zechiel Felix Mendelssohn Rev. E. E. Zechiel Benediction ............... .................................. ........ Recess-ional M arch COMMENCEMENT HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Thursday, May 28, 1936 8:00 o'clock Mosaic Overture ...... ......................................... A rr. by Julius S. Seredy Straussiana ........,.. ...............,.......................... A rr. by Seredy - Tocahen High School Orchestra Pfrocessional March A Invocation .......................................................................... Rev. A. E. Whitted Quartette Selections: Robert Anthony, Russell Klinger, Norman Voltz, Charles Vogley. Valedictory ..........................................................,............. Howard E. Wilson Dance of the Orange Tarts ................................................ Tschaikowskey Virginia Himes - Beatrice Myers Address ........... .......................,... P rof. Wm. C. Craig - Capitol University Morning .......... ......................................................................... O ley Speaks Cradle Song .........................,......................................., ...,............ B rahms Girls' Chorus Presentation of Diplomas ............................,......s...........,,..,..,..,,, W, E, Wilder President of Board of Education Benediction .......................................................................... Rev. A, B, Wilson Recessimzal M arch Pa-ge sixty-nine +A.. Page seventy S S S S Ln G m Z rn -I I T O C G3 I 37 K rn -4 I O OR RUM RGSIE Now Rosie Rumor appears on the scene. Rosie has a very peculiar jobg she holds her mirror up before the keyholes of various doors. One day while snooping around our school building, her mirror reflected several well known students. In one corner of the main hall an unusual thing was seen. Rosie saw Paul Fredey and Mary Herrick -without Eileen MacDonald. On the same day, focus- ing her mirror along Gorgas street, she smiled. at what she saw-Paul Menster and Doris Lazear tripping along arm in arm. Perhaps the walks were icy? In fact, every- where Rosie looked, she saw double-Beaf trice Myers and Dick Lautzenheiser, Glen- wood Miller and Shirley Taylor, not to men- tion George Dade and Thelma Swinderman, and' Red Ferguson and Regina Zwick for is it Betty Mehl?J Rosie was very lucky one night for her mirror reflected a teacher-a very unusual thing-in the lobby of Leow's theater in Canton. Miss DeVerna, our music instructor, was mirrored as she slept in one corner of the lounge. She appeared to have drowsed off while waiting for someone. Can this be true? Rosie still Wonders. After trying unsuccessfully all year to coax Jack MacConaugha before her mirror, Rosie finally succeeded on an evening late in March. There he was revealed in the company' of a young Canton music teacher, whose name, Rosie whispers, is Thelma. It's no use to ask her last name because Rosie can't spell it. The very latest thing Rosie observed ,be- fore the Annual went to press was the spec- tacle of shy Dick Garner emerging from his shell long enough to ask Margaret Calla- han for a banquet date. And what's more, he was accepted. COMPLIMENTS OF C. Q. ZAAHNER Good Ford Service Any Time Fair Dealing Always Inanununluunuunununuannunnun-uumnmu:annumnnunuunnuunnununuumunnunnnnnnunlunu -mmnmnm-mm--mm-nfl Book Agent to Farmer-You ought to buy an encyclopedia now that your son is going to school. Y Farmer-Not on your life. Let him walk the same as I did. A .4-2 ts on Betty Allen-Maryqhas so ,much lipstick on that her teeth are pink. Bob Beauchat-She must have pink toothbrush. .S .Sl '55 Mr. Smith, Why is it that your hair is white and your mustache is black ? . Well, you see my hair is 21 years older than my mustache. COMPLIMENTS OF E. B. MILLER JEWELRY - - - - RADIOS 114 E. Main St. Louisville Page seventy-one For a BUSINESS TRAINING Select the school that has trained thousands of success- ful men and women. Visit its class rooms, talk to its exec- utives, know what its grad- uates have accomplished. The superior equipment, together with a faculty of experienced instructors insures a training of the highest standard. Catalogue free on request. CANTON ACTUAL BUSINESS COLLEGE 428 Market Ave. N. Canton, Ohio Speaker-I'm pleased to see the dense crowd here tonight. Voice from the back-Don't be too pleased. We ain't all dense. .Al -.99 -3 Customer-Will these shoes wear long? Clerk-Wear long? Nobody has ever yet come back for another pair. .ar at .s John Morgan-Who will define a circle? Bob Henning-A circle is a round straight line with a hole in the middle. 355 Why was the immigration in- spector fired? For passing a bum Czech. He-We have a cow that gives buttermilk. She-I don't believe it. He-What has a cow to give but-her-milk? .Al .99 V99 Kate Henning-Do you have a date for the party? Glenwood-Shirley ! .3 .99 ,AF Au revoir--that means goodbye in French. Gooden abent-that means goodbye in German. Oh, well, carbolic acid then! I guess that's goodbye in any language, a1n't it ? nnvnunlunn The Cal'lt0I'l Home of E CQMPLIMENTS QF Hart-Schaffner and Marx Clothes Rudfs W A L K E R S Fa11'h0Pe 106 Market Ave. N., Canton Greenhouse 1unlunlnnuulunulnuulnnnnnnHunanllmnunnuu Page seventy-two RECORD OF THE YEAR'S HIGHLIGHTS SEPTEMBER 9-School opens. 10-First banquet date announced. 14-First football game with Brewster, 6-0. 20-Mr. Ashbaugh appears with a black eye- source unknown. OCTOBER 11-Freshmen hold masquerade party. 18-Hi-Y initiation-no garlic. 25-Teachers attend N. E. O. T. A. 30-Seniors get high school rings.. NOVEMBER 4-High school band presents Marquis, the ma- gician. 5-Junior party-girls predominate. 11-Defeated by Minerva gridders. 13-Senior class has treasure-hunt-very muddy one. 14-15-Seniors pose for pictures. 22-Carnival- Waitin' for the Hickville Train scores big success. 28-Students eat turkey. DECEMBER 3-Teachers go visiting. 4-Junior class play, Antics of Andrew . 6-First basketball game-Alliance 20, Louis- ville 18-not a bad start. 19-Caroling in the corridors by persons un- known. JANUARY 15-Mr. Himes absent from school with sore throat. 19-Miss Moreland contracts sore throat. C???J 24-Mid-year exams. -SE.PTEI lBER' 4 - D 5 ev i g-I-FA' 1.aef1 if ,WP --v , I 5 vs ggi' ll 5 illfzghnf - 3 3 afis lei? f if a 21 E ' . A 24755 . ' - N U ll ' , 5 gffj 2 1 rq I E. gp O F5 .6 Q, i5 - 4 .,.f- O rn l g 3,-' . F1 ' o 2 M f VW 2 W H S, QSSSEQ Q 3 gi P' ' F' P-I .-L+Ti1,'-.v...--- - 1, 4 -Wd I-.xl : l X .1 tvigal -JANUARY i f! mug .Qu- - NXNQ '.l.- ll A fav- 'tj' Page .seventy-three MORE EVENTS RECORDED HERE -:' -'-'iff--gf.i s - FE 1 RUARY , 1 K '-'l'II dl YM , ,ix . L . ,, ,. Xx fl I I E w e Q x. , H H W ww 15 .Il'jpl, l-'l lil 'iff' 'A APRIL I ,- i all - ff nearest.. N' queen! Lg 2 -- e .ag La... Page seventy-four 1-Did you ever get fooled? 10- 22- FEBRUARY -Louisville trounces Atwater, 50-16. 10-Student discovers gun in Alexander's desk- Self defense? -Competition between Mr. Alexander and Mr. Moffet-comic valentines. -Stolen, six notes. Liberal reward.-Dan Theiss. -Once in four years. What, no proposals? MARCH - 4-Annual staff banquets. 6-Mr. Lutz quarantined with scarlet fever. 11-Operetta, Jerry of Jericho Road . 12-Handsomest boy and prettiest girl attend lit- erary contest together. . 16-Faculty feast at Lemmons' Cottage. 17-Operetta profits diminish-a bad sign. 18-County snowbound-afternoon off. 24-Mr. Lutz glad to get back. APRIL Another note from George to Thelma. Seniors have Leap Year party-girls make all advances. 24-Kerstetter and Theiss in another boxing match. MAY Seniors present play. - 22- 26-Seniors banqueted by juniors. What, no prom? 24-Seniors hear Baccalaureate sermon. 28-Graduation exercises. Underclassmen weep. 30-Vacation at last ! They say bread contains alcohol. Is that so? Let's drink a little toast. .99 .99 .ai J udge-I'll let you off with a fine this time, but another day I'll send you to jail. Weather Man-That is exactly what I predicted, your honor-fine today, cooler tomorrow. , J 5 .3 Tommy-Why did you call that fellow Haro? I thought his name was Harowitz. Willie-It was, but he lived in a tough neighborhood, and they scared the Witz out of him! Violet Nydahl-What course are you taking? Frances Nees-The Classical. Violet-Why? ' Frances-I want to read Virgil. Violet-Why Virgil? F rances--It's so interesting. Violet-How do you know? Frances-It starts right. A Violet-How? Frances--Arma virumque cano. Violet-What does that mean? Frances--Arms, a man, and a canoe. nlmununmuumn:mumnumumnmmnunuununmnnunnlunnn COMPLIMENTS OF THE SUPERHHR SHEET STEEL COMPANY Page seventy-five uuunlmuuulllnlumulnunlunununuuuunnnnnnn THE EDWARDS FOOD STURE Home Owned H. Giesrnan COwnerj E. C. LAIR LUMBER CO. Everything in Lumber, Millwork, Paint, and W D 1' Building Supplies e ewer Fancy Groceries PHONE 676 Quality Meats in1nnnnnuunnnnumnmumnnnnumnnui Ennunnnnnumnnnnunnnuunmunumnuunnnnnnnu Timid freshies , felt such terror Before they looked into the Mirror , What they saw there gave them hope Shall they give up now? Nope. Happy sophs , in a way Brighten up the dullest day. They prefer to sow their oats Before they put on junior coats. Lucky juniors-for they are To have got so very farg Go ahead, the road is rough, But passable if tried enough. Superior seniors, with sadness rare, Have watched the passing of each yearg They feel their efforts are not wasted, For learning, experience has been tasted. Pauline Fredey, '36 nnlnnnnuununnlnununannmnmuunnmu unnlunnunnnlnnumnlnnnunnunnuuuumau COMPLIMENTS or A. J. Metzger SZ Son Quality Hardware RCA Victor Radios, Maytag Wash- ers, Hoover Sweepers, and West- inghouse Refrigerators and Wash- ers, Continental Steel Products, Magic Chef Gas Ranges, Sherwin- Williams Paint llllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll Page seventy-six COMPLIMENTS OF Greutman 50-31.00 Store Quality Merchandise and Candy 132 E. Main St., Louisville, O 1nuunnunnnnuuunmnuumu ll lnlmullnnnuu:mum CHE NAME y C. N. W. G. V. P. R. J. R. K. D. E. M. K. R. E. W. R. R. J. H. D. L. E. A. P. R. S. D. J. W. E. J. W. B. N. L. H. R. D. Berkowitch ...... Boker ................ Cunningham Dade ................ Fladung ............ Fredey .............. Fritz ................ Grunder .......... Haren ................ Henning .......... Heyard ............ Hutt ...... ....... Ickes ...... ....... John ................ Keller .............. Koontz ............ Leopold .......... Luellen ............ Lutz .........,........ MacConaugha Manos .............. Oberlin .........,.. Obrovac .......... Rohrer ............ Royer .............. Runkle .............. Schrader .......... Schwallie F ........ Shoemaker ...... Stimmel ............ Stunz .............. Swickard ........ Swickard ........ VanMeter ...... Violand .......... Voltz ................ Weisend .......... 4 Wilson ............ Williamson .. Zorger .......... MICAL DILEMMA FORMULA BeRkIe ..... ........ NoRmA ..... ........ WiLlIe ....... ........ CaSeY DaVe ........... ........ FrAnK ....... ........ BoBbY ....... ........ TuBbY ....... ........ J eRrY S1S ......... DOT ....... HuTt ...... Smln ..... KeN ....... BOB ...................... KoOnTzIe WiLdA ....... ........ Ra.Y ....... LuTzIe ....... ........ MaC ....... HeLeN ....... ........ DoReE LoUiE ESS ...... ArT ...... PaU1 ....... RiTz ....... Si ........ DoDo ....... J ............ StOoG ...... ElInOr ....... ..... J oHn ....... WiL1 ....... BaSiL BuDdY ....... ..... f WIMDY ..... ........ SoNnY ....... ........ D1Ck ....... DaVe ..... PHYSICAL PROPERTY Black eyes ....... Blonde .......... Cleft chin ......... White teeth ..... Smile .......... Twin .............. Curly hair ........ Waves ......... .. Short bob ..... Brownette ....... Height .......... B. F.'s ...... HATS!! -.--u'----.- Suspenders ..,.... AFFINITY FOR B. R. P. P. T. S. P. L. J. B. C. H. S. J. B. A. R. N. O. N. Flashlight ............... ....... P . L- Penetrating voice Confidence ............. ..... H . S. Glggle ........ Specks .............. Initiative ............. T. A. S. Flowing locks ........ ......... S . P- Rotundity ............ ........ M - D- Size? Q ....................... ...... M . C. Stately carriage ........ ..... A . D. Physique ................. ..... L . B. 16 credits ? ......,.. Dimples ........ Blush ................... ? ? C. N. Limousine .............. ..... M . S- Turned-up nose ........ ..... E . P- Grin ................... . 100 pounds ...... Brevity ......... Temper ..,,..... Humor .............. Flaming hair ..... G. D. E. P. fflfff H. T. Roguish smile ........ ........ T . 0- S. Keen mind ................. -.-..---- D - L- Plucked eyebrows ........ ....... S - C- Strength ,,.,................ ........ M . T- Page seventy-sevevz GOOD-LUCK to the CLASS of 1936 COMPLIMENTS OF O 9 - Smuh S H. S. ZWICK Servlce Statlon Dependable Quality Dry G00dS Sf0l'e and Service that Satisfies - Louisville, Ohio Phone 652 Louisville, O. nl:unnuuulnnnnum nlunnunnununnnununuu unnuunnnnununnmnmu nunmnnuunnunuunu ununmnmnnunnmnuuuunmnmunuuI1unnunInnuuuunnunuuuuuunu Odd trousers to be worn with your coat or sport coat Great for the outdoors, golf, and dress wear Wash Slax-32.95 Flannels-35.00 - 37.00 C. N. VICARY CO. CANTON, oH1o You know that absent-minded young professor? He's in jail for murder. Is that right? Yeh, he went to see his girl the other night and forgot himself. He caressed the doorbell and rung her neck. Q9 ug .S Maid--l've brought little Fred to you, Professor. Busy Professor-All right-put him in the file under F ! .5 eb! 3 Bob-Napoleon said, Never say can't . Ted-I wonder if he ever tried to strike a match on a cake of soap? COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF The CARL JUSI Louisville H61-ald WHOLESALE and RETAIL - L. P. Clapper, Publisher Swiss Cheese E Printing that has Q and - Pleased Since 1887 5 Ice Cream Typewriters and Supplies Louisville, Ohio uluunnlnnunnnnunnmnmulnnunnnunumumnuunnn nnununnnunnnnuunnlnnununn Page seventy-eight Did you know I was a life-saver last summer? Really, what flavor ? .4 5 ng Miss Moreland-I suppose your baby is very fond of you? Mr. Hostetler-Fond of me? Why the little rascal sleeps all day long when I'm at work so he can stay up nights and enjoy my company. .al al ,S Paul Sanderbeck-Did Mary Caldwell make you feel at home when you called on her last night? John Dalsky-Nog but she made me feel like I ought to be. .AU 3 .3 Here lies the body of William Lake, Tread softly, all who pass. He thought his foot was on the brake, But it was on the gas. el 3 JF Dr. Jones fell in a Well and died without a moang He should have tended to the sick and left the well alone. DIMIT BROTHERS Specialists in all kinds of School Photography Portraits - Groups - Views -'Athletic Action Complete School Annual Service Phone 8386 - 207-215 City Savings Bldg. - Alliance, Ohio Page seventy-'nine COMPLIMENTS OF SEFERT CHEVROLET SALES South Chapel Street, Louisville, Ohio I say, Joe, your girl looked quite trembling in that sort of Biblical gown she was wearing last night. What do you mean, Biblical gown? Oh, you know. Sort of 'Lo and Behold'! QF .3 .90 Let-me kiss those tears away, sweetheart, Glenwood begged ten- derly. She fell into his arms and he was very busy for some moments. But the tears flowed on. Can nothing stop them? he asked breathlessly. No, said Shirley, It's hay feverg but go on with the treatment. .3 .23 5 Mr. Krabill-My faith could move a mountain. Mrs. Krabill-Then you had better apply some of it to those ashes in the basement. .5 JI .al Mr. Welday-I can't let my daughter marry a man who doesn't make at least 35,000 a yearg that's what it costs me to support her. Ted Henning-Then suppose we compromise. I make 352,000 a yearg you'd save money by letting me marry her and then contribute 33,000 toward her support. , unuiunuunnnnumnnnunnmannaannnnamununnunuunnunnnnulnnnnmnnununnauunnlnnm To the CLASS of 36 we wish SUCCESS Charles Paumier - Earl Turner - Andrew Wehling Stark Hardware and Supply Louisville's Hardware of Quality and Service Tappan Gas Ranges - Quality Hardware and Paints Blackstone Washers - Builders' Supplies and Cement Electrolux Gas Refrigerators - Sparton Refrigerators Page eighty lluulnunnnulunnnlannun1nuun1inunnuumumlnn :mum nlInnnuunnunullnuunnnnlnnunnnuun Congratulations to the J E F F E R S Class of 1936 Can make a Good Home : E Better . Heating and Air Conditioning 5 C- Slloemakel Williamson Furnaces - ' - : Best by Comparison F00tWe31' and Repairing Phone 582 for Free Estimates : E C. H. Jeffers E 201 E. Main, Louisville Rea' 321 E' Main St' 5 2 Q Louisville Ohio Mr. Alexander-Mary, what event took place in 1732? Mary Buchman-George Washington was born. ' Mr. Alexander-Correct. Donald, what happened in 1742? Donald Wilton Cafter a pausej-George was ten years old. 'A' '92 tb! In democracy class, on speaking of looking into the future, Mary Caldwell said: I know an old man that bought his own tombstone. He has something to look forward to. ,AC .Ai .Al Lady, could you give me a quarter to get where my family is? Certainly, my poor fellow. Here is a quarter. Where is your poor family ? . At the movies. .90 .99 5 Mr. Moffett-What is a nightmare? Don Marker-I think it's our milkmanis horse. annulInu1unnnnnun1nl1nnnmunnuuuunuuuuml:num unnnnnnuunnnununnnunumunnumnnln M, B, HOMER - COMPLIMENTS OF Good Clothes, Arrow H- S- Cholley Coal Shirts, Interwoven Hose. Munsing Wear, Good Conlpany Shoes Crow Hollow and Red 301 Cleveland Ave. N. Jacket Va. Spllllt C0211 Canton, ohio a Specialty nnnuninununuunnnnunuunnuu nnunnulnlunululnuunnn Page A eighty-one COMPLIMENTS OF C. E. HUDSON Your REXALL Store Carl Menegay-You're a liar. John Brunner-You say that again Carl-Consider it said again. J ohn-Consider your jaw busted. COMPLIMENTS OF PECICS BAKERY A Full Line of Fresh BAKED Goods DAILY and I'll bust your jaw. ,sv at an She was only a dentist's daughter, but she ran around with the best set in town. ' .8 V93 .el Mr. Alexander-Congratulate me. I am engaged to the most beautl ful girl in the world. Joe Kress-Do not forget, my friend, that after all beauty is only skin deep. Mr. Alexander-That is deep enough for me. I'm no cannibal. COMPLIMENTS OF KRABILIJS WHITE WAY INN Page eighty-two :nnunnunnnnmuuuununnnnnnuunnn COMPLIMENTS OF Your General Electric Dealer The Electric Appliance Shop 118 N. Chapel St. George Henning f -nunnun:munlInumuununnlnnxuunnmuunuun Williaiii Gilbert COMPLIMENTS OF our Plumbing and Heating Assures Home Comfort Br00kSide Farnis Meyer's Hand and Electric water : 5 System - Septic Tanks - Sewer n . I Pipe and Drain Tile - One L0u1Sv1l1e. 01110 Minute Electric washer Louisville, Ohio Mrs. Hostetler+I want you to match this silk remnant at Cheatem Sz Soakum's before you come home. S Mr. Hostetler-Did you get it at the counter where the cute little blonde with blue eyes- Mrs. Hostetler-Never mind. I'll go match it myself. You'll be too tired to shop for me after you Work all day. eb! 5 V9 For beauty, you know, Ifm no star, There are others more handsome by far, But my face, I don't mind it, For you see, Pm behind itg 'Tis you people in front get the jar. V3 .S V9 Sonny-Papa, there is an auto accident. I want to see it. Peg Wilson-Oh, come on. I'll let you see one in the next block. Specializing in Corduroy Tires COMPLIMENTS or ' The Grease Spot W. E. Muncie, Prop. Miller Laundry Gas ' LfFilr5sGlffiSirJbEStte eS ALL QUALITY PRODUCTS , , 5 Agency for Pl'10l'lC 1 LOUISVIIIC E - Cars E U Dial 619 - Louisville, Ohio Page eighty-three COMPLIMENTS ' OF YOUR I. G. A. STORE Frank Fredey, Proprietor munumnlununnnuvnnnnuunnuuannunnunmemmn I'm glad the world is filled with sunshine. An optimist, eh? No, an awning manufacturer. .99 el .bl Teacher-Paul, use analyze and anatomy 1n a sentence. Paul-My Anna lies over the ocean, oh, bring back my Anna to me. Mr. Ashbaugh- Why do they call a ship a she ? Bill Ault-Because it's hard to handle. '95 .99 -5 Vivian Mason fto uproaring French II classl-I'm gonna raise cain. Helen Kropf-Adam and Eve did. Clinton Moulin-But they were able. Q! ei V55 The average income of the automobile owner is figured at about 2 A. M. ulluuuunnnnnnnnnuunnlnumunnnunnuuuuunununmnm OWEN THEATER ' Louisville, Ohio Our Pledge to Louisville is to Provide the Very Best in Entertainment W. E. KIMBALL MGR. Page eighty-four Russell Yoder 310-316 Depot St., N. Louisville, Ohio DIAL 502 OLDSMOBILE Complete Auto Body and Paint Service FLUNKER'S ALPHABET Aw, I left my paper in my locker. Better skip class today. -Can't. I'll hand it in tomorrow. Didn't hear the assignment. IQIT E-Everyone needs help sometime. F-Forgot the answer. G-Gee, did we have that for today. H-How can we get all that done in one night? I-I was absent yesterdayg so I couldn't get my lesson. J-Just lost my paper. Knew it once, but I forgot.- Let me think. My locker key is at home and I can't get my book. :vw III N-No, I can't understand it. O-Oh! give me your paper. P-Please give me until tomorrow. Q-Quick, slip me the answer. R-Read it, so I can understand it. S--Study hall was too noisy today. T-Thought we wouldn't have class today. U-Usually here on time, but couldn't be here today. TTS? H9424 on 3 559.2 ENT- Q-rr,-ag 5. T.:oq 4-'JD .--v SUI 929,53 5 gd Q.. eS25 ' L-n FY' H.:-I Ewa Pr 215 E ts FY' :ro G Ef ' 2 U2 O ,rg 51. P4 3 2 nl' Q 5 U2 is ' 3 ri' 2 Q 5: CD S2 .-+ 5 5 p- 3 T N FD -s 9 Ii 5' cn C: U1 C E. rn 5 F' The Crescent LOUISVILLE HIGI-I PRESENTS: Tale of Two Cities -Louisville and Fairhope. Dancing Feet -Betty McCord. The Thin Man -Mr. Lutz. Here Comes Trouble -Leo Weisend. Klondike Annie -Anna Buttermore. ' If I Could Only Cook --Beatrice Myers. The Irish in Us -Susan Menster and Tom Gallagher. Rose Marie -Mary Caldwell. David Copperfield -Glenn Bircher. Romeo and Juliet -George Dade and Thelma Swinderman. Anything Goes -Jay Stimmel. The Seeing Eye -Mr. Krabill Freshman Love -Jennie Gravo and Jack Brown. Here!s to Romance -Kate and Moon. I Live My Life --Johnny Morgan. Racing Luck -Louisville Track Team. Alibi Ike -Basil Violand. Hitch Hike Lady -Miss Beal. Follow the Fleet -Violet Nydahl. Rendezvous -East Gorgas Apartment. Big Broadcast of 1936 -James Ross. The Dark Angel -Regina Zwick. Pay-Off -Diplomas. She Couldn't Take It -Miss Welday. Page eighty-five ':::-::55:!:f,':g:2:'-:-1, ' z 411 ' N A '-if if If 'wr' -. as Q52 L35 ' 5. I' E' A rm 4-'W -:- X Xb' 2' xii 'L E vm I1 . XT YN uk, '. xl 75 'V t ffkfsr l J --97: fl: :fr 1 fi'?512'17522E?EEi?5':fz1 . v'5.a::::ug:g5ra 3:-.-1 ra .W E'2-5:l5'5.f!ig'55-'3f3Ef'- 9' ' --Z : -J'f'!z':3111'fa3:'I54'2 . Wi? 1151-,gfE1'.1 '5'. K' :,:,1 gt ':n1:3:f.yiEi5 ' iff?-'L-I-Ja?:2?E2'2'1 1 - 'HWY' 4:2:E15f-'5F2GE'-'if:5:.- 1 ' 'fixi- g-11'2i:EE'5':':'-55: 'Z I L -759 -:za-L-,,--.g.:. 4 K.. 3,,N .--.'::f-:-::A-1::g:. z- - V. - Zf::::T3- -.:j1 ::--: if nf. . 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'Cav-'r ---...11:'!Z5':, f . H -XPP- 1 :fi-':?PIff::f:g2f' Wig. -3 .gil ', 4.-,Elf ,'1'.'2:'.-'!gtI gZ X1 I gl' '5u. f1'.':i'f3:.f A .WI-'f' fifliz-1':,'I-:-arijff-.. fr M3 2' r::'::,-.f-Z-E5 '-9: :3,fi.'.' ' g:,.-,Q:::-'Maggy . 1255151 '5f:?E73::f:'1T 'F ' ' Q'i'g'-'QQ .1 I .-.--.'.'- .,,-.L. Page eighty-sim O 1 THE CANTDN ENGPAVI N6 E4 ELECT ROTYPE CO. CANTON OHIO ENISRAVERS OFTHIS ANNUAL .. ,Nf L ., . 5 V. 'A f ,- if ,' L fi - f V V A 1 V ff . 1 fav- :ig '.1gg1.' t' -fy Printed by The Bontovz RC'l.Y'TG'lU Shop, Fowler, Ind. Qkwfmfi-Qffg AUTOGRAPHS . fl f S l Ts-,ez EM 'S fy if 1 u .meg 1? M5