Louisville High School - Mirror Yearbook (Louisville, OH)

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Y AM Y AA V AA v 44. VW AA WW ll, is N5 X NVQ MN NN P M 5 Men of Destiny The Senior Class of 1937 presents a tell-a-vision preview of its members in a program to be presented fifteen years from now. The first ' L. B. C. to appear on the screen IS Raymond Meadows, ace announcer for He speaks: We are resenting the Senior Class of 1937 in a program featuring all D its members. The program opens with Judd Warstler s orchestra playing I Say Ole Top from Ed Paumier's Scandals of 1957. Before the number begins, I should like to introduce the star of that show Mlle. Susanne L'Belle, better known to you as Susan Menster. Looking at the screen of the 'tell-a-vision' set we see Sue escorted by Owen Carper, millionaire playboy. Next to be presented on Louisvi e s e Tell-it Reporter. Take it away, Ernie! Hello, everyone, this is Ernie Zielasko, bringing to you news from here, there and other places. From Hollywood comes word that Neva Mason, star of Louisville Lady has eloped with a former Louisville food distributor. The elopement terminated a seventeen-year-old courtship. Today Republican candidate for president, Marion Lahr, opened his attack against the beautiful brunette, Margaret Beach, the Women's can- didate for President. Campaign Manager Anna Shirey, persuaded Miss Beach to dye her blond locks so she would not appear light-headed to voters. Vincent Kress, former Louisville High School cut-up, now a veteran comedian of Broadway, will be starred with his blond stooge, Fern Biery, in a new Broadway show, Dimplcd Devils. The author of the play is the famous dramatist Robert Pochubay. The baseball Writers Association today announced that Lloyd Haidet, the most valuable a short stop of Paul Ferguson's famed Red Tops was player in the United States. Dale Emhoff has filed patent for h wheels. 'll ' M n of Destiny program is your is invention, a gas station on Violet Nydahl, blond secretary to the Wall Street broker, William W'll' m Ault football coach Beaber, filed a breach of promise suit against 1 1a , at Ohio State University. President Raymond Sheatsley of O. S. U., speak- ing through his secretary, Savilla Taylor, said, 'I have nothing to say of the matter? Other Professors, among whom are Mary Lou Vogler, mathe- matics professor, Ibby Wehling, director of the department of Physical Education, and Mildred Sommers, department of Agriculture, declined to comment. Mary Buchman, famed aviatrix, and her co-pilot, Helen Weisend, have just completed their first non-stop Pacific flight, east to west. Miss Grace Starkey wishes to announce the first anniversary of her Reducing Shoppe. Marie Cholley and Eunice Sluss are the directors of this fine shoppe. New Classes will begin tomorrow with Edith' Stockert and Grace Schloneger, instructors. And now, so-long until tomorrow. I remain your Louisville Laddie, Ernie Zielaskof' Among the famous monologists of the day is Mary Kinemond. Today Page twenty

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The Top Hatters H lf ' M ' RNIE ll It ll M QE ME EH NN ws I ELSLE ZISILASKO A 5 n typing ow er fingers flew v v Her speed is equaled by few. L' erc-i'1l' Girl Pcserves 4' G. A. A. 2: Glee Club .omm , . . . , 3, 4, Home Ee. Club 3, Annual Staff 4, Photography Club 4. ERNEST ZIELASKO A jovial lad with a snappy f., To blush for the girls his only sin. College Entrance, Football 43 Hi-Y 3, 45 Track 3, 43 Annual Staff 4. INIARY ZWICK Light of heart, quick of step, Heres a girl that's full of pep, Commercial, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Indoor, 1, 2, 3, G. A. A, 1, 2, 3, Girl Reserves 4. March of Time October 1933-Strange sights were seen at the studio, one dark and gloomy night. Ghosts, queens, bums, fairies, and several historical for is it hys- t ical?J characters were among those present. After a thorough inves- er tigation, it was discovered that 150 green freshman were holding their first big party-Time Marches On! 1934-This year has been filled with many important discoveries. New stars have been found' No, not in the heavens--right here in our own fi ld. A group! These stars seem to be especially brilliant in the sports. e red head a dark herof' and many other interesting people have been the color bearers of the great Class of '37-Time Marches On!! 1935-Th Junior Class of L. H. S. sponsored a banquet for the Seniors e one night for was it morning?J A grand play, The Antics of Andrew, was ' ' ' ' h h 't was presented well received by a capacity audience one fall mg t, W en 1 by the juniors. In fact, the Whole year the juniors Were the outstanding class-Time Marches On! !! 1936 In this the last year for the Class of '37, many things were done to impress upon the minds of everyone the realization of their Worth. In the operetta, In Old Vienna, many seniors starred. In the play, Mignonette, ' t li l was the commence- all the rolls were taken by seniors. The grea na e ment exercise in which every senior had an important part to play. Looking back over these four years, We see that these have been some of the happiest of our lives. We are sorry to leave you all, but We hope to see you again some time in the future. Pace nineteen

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Where They'll Stop-Nobody Knows she will present a comedy sketch from Elsie Zielasko's Book of Biography Sketches. Among the characters impersonated are Joe Crock, wisecrack- er g Sophie Manos, the world's fastest talking woman, Eileen Marthey, tem- permental actress of Hollywood, and Charles Raymond, he-man soprano with his accompanist, Eileen Sluss. And now for our torch singer! Thelma Conrad will sing that salty bit of rhythm Navy Blues, from Edwin Kintner's musical comedy Annie Appolis, accompanied by the orchestra. We pause for a word from Dr. Cyrus Jackson, sponsor of this pro- gram. CMy goodness, Look! There are some one's false teeth-Oh no, its a-why its Dorothy Schrader with her mouth open! I hear she advertises for tooth pastes, etc. Sh-h-h-, Cy is going to speak.J Use my tooth cleanser, he says. It is guaranteed to clean and brighten enamel and porcelain lixtures. So whether false or true, your teeth, dear fran', will be cleaned thoroughly with this cleanser. Famous people all over this mud-ball endorse it. Among these are Robert Richard- son, traveling salesman , Rita Moulin, beautician of Rita Schwallie's Salong and Mae Sturtridge, cartoonist for Wilton's newspapers. We pause for' station identification. This is station B-O-O atop the Herrick Pipemakers Building, Louis- ville. We continue the program with Russ Klinger, crooner with Nelson Hawk's Brass Band, singing the next number, B-B-B-Blondes. Now the world renowned radio personality, Thomas Gallagher, will interview Donald Owens, florist. N Mr, Owens, is it true that you have recently won the Don Stunz prize of remarkable achievement for your development of a flower ? Mr. Gal- lagher asks. Yes, Mr. Gallagher, is Don's answer. I call it my Blossom of the Boulevard. The first specimens of this flower made up Margaret Callahan's bridal bouquet when this noted model from Kathryn E. Weyand's Salon recently wedded Dr. Richard Garner, famous heart specialist. Another one of my original flowers will soon be on display at the Fred Conkey Green House. I thank you. I see in our audience numerous other famous people: Louise O'brovac noted ballroom dancer 5 Miss Ellen Phillips, superintendant of nurses at Johns Hopkins, Dr. Harold Stocker, famous eye specialist, and Tom Weida, New York's most prominent dance master. With Tom is his famous Broad- way chorus which includes such stars as Lucille Cholley, Eileen Upperman, Dorothae Steen, Hazel Scott, Helen Menegay and Mildred Oyster. We are sorry to inform our audience that Attorney Glenn Miller will be unable to speak to them. He is working on a case for Dick Conrad, manufacturer of men's toupees, who charges that he became seriously ill after eating a meal in Lou Tournoux's famous Parisian restaurant. Miss Tournoux employs the famous cooks, Sylvia Bowman and Lois Miller. The program closes with Gugelman and his violin. Maestro George plays that charming melody Shy-Girl with Vida, Ethel, and Evelyn doing the vocal. Your commentator has been Frances N ees. Page twenty-one Y Y AA v AA Y AA B2 ww l M wa W MW MR r