Louisville High School - Mirror Yearbook (Louisville, OH)

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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.

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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

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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