Louisville High School - Mirror Yearbook (Louisville, OH)

Page 26 text:

ll ll :Q HN :Q 4 Y V A AA YV AA VV AL W ma HE NN MM P 4 QW By Way of Television We, the class of 1937, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament: It 1: Margaret Callahan and Eunice Sluss will their gurgling giggles em to Grace Patterson and Doris Menegay. - ' ' ' t Herbert Van Horn all his excess height. Item 2. William Beaber g121I1 s Item 3: Harry Adams is the lucky person who receives Cy Jackson s wee-weary-Willys with the wobbly wheels. Item 4: Nina McCoy and Mary Zwick leave their dark locks to Betty Nydahl. Item 5: Edwin Kintner grants Chief Menegay the senior girls' hearts he has broken. Item 6: Tom Weida, Red, Ferguson, and Tom Gallagher leave their ' Cf they choosej J uliet's the right to choose new Romeo s 1 . Item 7: If Bill Taylor furnishes his own bow, he may have George Gugelman's violin. Item 8: Hickory College is to receive Marion Lahr's flivver to carry the Hick-ree nuts to and from school. ' V ler ives Bill Hallas her interest in Wellsville. Item 9. Mary Lou og g Item 10: Neva Mason, Sylvia Bowman, and Grace Starkey grant next year's cafeteria managers the right to show Miss Foltz how to make bis- cuits without ,burning them. Item 11: Bernice Brison receives Mary Buchmann's love of Alliance. Item 12: Anna Shirey and Evelyn Theiss will their quiet ways to John Dalsky and Bill Rhodes. Item 131: The boy frans of Lucina Tournoux and Hazel Scott are M D ld left to Mary Herrick and Eileen c ona . Item 14' Helen Weisend and Kathryn Weyand will their naturally curly locks to Ruth Sheatsley and Dorothy Ickes. Item 15' Donald Wilton and Joe Crock's wisecracks b Chicken'3 Henning and Donald Voltz hereafter. are to be made Y Item 16: Marcella Monter and Betty Kerstetter leave their flivvers for Shorty Winters and Gale Caskey to take their friends 'round in. Item 17: Lois Miller's roller skates are bequeathed to Doris Lazear. Item 18: Donald Owens wills that girlish figure to Beef Masterson. Item 19: Jane Shoemaker will hereafter be adorned by Mildred Som- mers' slick hair. Item 20: From now on Jack Ridgeway and Harris Mason are to carry on the arguments of Russ Klinger and Ray Sheatsley. Item 21: Harry Rosenick is to make use of Dale Emhoff's filling station. Item 22: Jean Lentz gets Mildred Oyster's speech on Co-operation. Item 23: Those scholarly specs of Ellen Phillips are to be worn by Kenny Dornan. Item 24: Edith Stockert, Dorothae Steen, and Ethel Bohinsky leave their 5 gl 10c store positions to Martha Grim, Marjorie Pillot, and Margaret Bachtel. Item 25: The lipstick on Leo Schillig's cheek is to adorn Margaret Kauth's lips for the year 1938. Item 26: To Alice Jane Clawson and Betty Grimsley goes Rita Moulin and Eileen Upperman's lovable friendship. Item 27: The qualities that make Bob Richardson a good salesman are inherited by Bob Beauchat. Item 28: Dorothy Schrader wills her dancing feet to John Metzger. Item 29: Don Stunz's slouch is inherited by Jerry Bircher. Item 30: Louise Obrovac's beloved French book goes to Louise Wilson. ' ' ' 'll be worn by Eugene Briggs. Item 31: Vincent Kress cheshire grin W1 Page twenty-two

Page 25 text:

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

Page 27 text:

Don't Look Now-But- Item 32: Harold Stocker's brilliantine Will keep Steiner's top down. Item 33: Eileen Sluss' demure ways are left to Martha Lesh. Item 34' The school-marm appearance of Sophie Manos is inherited by Betty Mehl. Item 35: Susan Menster's tardy marks are left to Marcella Sanderbeck. Item 36: Betty Minster's willowy grace is left to Elizabeth Varner. Item 37: Mary Kinemond's managing ability is left to Alice Shoe- maker. Item 38: Owen Carper's position in the band is left to Jimmy Kirchner. Item 39: Violet Nydahl's brilliant nail polish is left to the Junior Police. Item 40' Charles Raymond's record-breaking attendance is willed to Gale Caskey. Item 41: Lloyd Haidet's attentive attitude is left to Betty's next year's escort to Kent. 42' Chick Hite is to be adorned by Eileen Marthey's freckles. ' ' ' 'll d to M. Dwyer. h llie's interest in N Canton is W1 e t Item . Item 43: Rita Sc wa ' . ' h ' ue is inherited by Bob McIn ee. VY Y Y A V A qv AA Q up ww X mm an W r N 5 Item 44: Glenn Miller s p ysiq Item 45: Grace Schloneger's sweet disposition is left to Ruth Sluss. ad answers to the freshmen. Item 46: Jean Betzler leaves those re y Helen Menegay doesn't will her typewriter: she has already ' Item 47: thrown it away. Item 48: Elsie Zielasko leaves her expressive hands to Jean Wehling. Item 49: Elsie Lillie and Vivian Hess inherit Ibby Wehling and Marguerite Ferguson's tom-boy ways. Item 50: Virginia Harbaugh will carry home Savilla Taylor's report card hereafter. Item 51: Judd Warstler bequeathes his baton to Eddie Lazear. . Item 52: Bob Pochubay's boisterous ways are left to Clarence Cholley. Item 53: Ray Meadows' dainty feet are inherited by Bud Harbaugh. Item 54: Ed Paumier's interest in the fairer sex is given to his if brother, Jerry. Item 55: Timothy Herrick's skeptic eyebrow will flatter the features o Guilford McCauley. Item 56: Fred Conkey's pep-vim-and vigor are left to Bob Mclntee. Item 57: Ruth Clapper's job as star reporter for the Herald is be- queathed to Betty Sheets. Item 58: Marie and Lucille Cholley's love for Hi-School Geography is inherited by Ruth Sheatsley and Margaret Bowers. Item 59: Nelson Hawk's attentive attitude UD toward the girls is ' left to Rudolph Beatty. Item 60: The attentions Charles Vogley showers on Mae are to fall on Virginia Beaber. . Item 61: Ernie Zielaskois 6-feet are inherited by James Yohe. Item 62: Dick Conrad's top knot will crown Bernie Zwick's head. Item 63: Dick Garner and Bill Ault relinquish the right to captain the Gang Busters to Bill Hallas. ' d ls, Margaret Beach and Fern Biery, Item 64: The light heade pa will their friendship to Jean Wehling and Shirley Trew. Item 65: Vida Schloneger's blush is to be seen on Ida Zielasko's face Item 66: Thelma Conrad's curls will top Betty Allen. Signed, The Senior Class of 1937. Witnesses: Frances Nees Elsie Zielasko ' Margaret Callahan Page twenty-three