Louisville High School - Mirror Yearbook (Louisville, OH)

Page 31 text:

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

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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.

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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.