Louisville High School - Mirror Yearbook (Louisville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1938 volume:

1 1 i L ' P , L .l L P F P i N N X L I Ladi-Q-6-S and Gentlemen, 1 M ff! I 9 Presenting 4.1,- X-ILA! J IEEE? f! , ..1..-qv - ,, ' I 'TQ- '-I!w- - x -:ha --....,,, , ,Al 'i ..i- K k --.- x ---N -tv'-' Q- 1 UL... -.2--QQ fri ,,4n i.. -Q-..., ' 5- -,ppt X x- f --L, we 'Q-i -1- 1-ur-3, -...4 5, ' fa-. Q,,v-i : -r. f 'ig xi: X -hifi. XQ f , X-Q -L - ' 1 n 'h-?'s'i- ,F wiv: 1 52, A , , W. '-4 ,gif '1 '1'ii'f A 4 - --Q '2' .sg .fv- 1 Y, , N,, ' -1- U ,- -,,,,. .-...ff gg - ,4 A : ,Q:- fun- ---- xi- A M 4-3 -' - A , ' -D A w A MH ' ' ,. N HH Q. . -' W 5 ab Q' ' ,ff .. W P, ' 4 N' -x I f'- - :.':. ,,,,,,-m -:-Zi' 7 - XM 1- - A Q 1... T VW Q KKA J: Wiki igkifeik 414 2 X XL .gg J-lgi, 'MM T M T 'EuFlC5'Q'4c: I N N MAG.lGA lei Aiq .. S W :NG 1-QW Q -ffl. 9, -UAE L-RCU5 Aff.,-.11-5-, ,ff QI, CL, 1 ,N .1 fi?-5-1 -i 55'f .fs -ag 'CA gf, 92 U u J A F: x o' wmfw' ' f'-'f JJ' f lgf?4'.i, ':.Q fl ,mes I J .ipffffjf vb' x An. M:-1 -'fgww 1053159 iffgdd f ku 7 :i k ' X HMO 1 ,...--1' -... - Anmlf if We're the NIEININ R. BIXLER, Suporintiendeiit Ladi-e-e-s and Gentlemen:- We welcome you to this colossal and stupendous exemplification of the Greatest Show on Earth. As you see act after act unfold before you, displaying the progress and achievement of the year, We know The Mirror of the Savvdust Ring will justify our extravagant claims to the Greatest Show on Earth. This Show differs from the traditional in that you are the actors and the audience. Its success depends on how well you give and how well you receive. If, while in the sawdust ring, you give your best to your act, the show will be just so niuch more of a success. Then, when in the audience, you are appreciative of your fellow actors and actresses, their Work will be better. So - On with the Show! wr. N iii in :EN ,-:QW as 4 Qs ,M QW-:W ' .lu .Q 'ff f -ff S A x 49141, rf J Ringmasters HOXY.-KRD E. XYILSON, Prillcilml ,G CU i Before you enter this bi t t f g en or this gigantic show, let me say that the main show consisting of reading, writing, and arithmetic has existed since the earliest ages. However many new and Varied act h , s ave been in- troduced, and the growth in side-shows has also been stupendous. The show is now in progress. The only ticket of admission is an en- rollment blank in L. H. S. Get your tickets here. W' cl fx Q my E :S . if ,. W in W wwnufmmnzni nwlf rf Wc're 'l?h.,eljStockho1dcrs .b 15. ,- Row 1-Mr. Roberts, clerkg Mrs. Freelandg Mr. Mooth, president. Row 2-Mr. Smithg Mr. Caldwellg Mr. Vvilder. BOARD OF EDUCATION Since we are the stock-holders, we remain in the background. When we are not busy during admission hours, we can be found in our various offices near the Big Tent. We are particularly interested in what goes on inside the Big Top, and we are especially eager that our amateur and experienced performers re- ceive the proper training. We are very much interested in finding new and better methods of conducting our show. New things are constantly being added to both the circus grounds and the many different side shows which we hope are bene- ficial to .both our public and performers. wr S X 5 is W X f G. iz .Elks N NN ' ,gfff sic' xwggw ' 45' Q I I S nwMa 0 TRAIN Wx Xxxf :N'xN K W X x N XX X xxwxxmxx A X XXNVf4'xf5 Xra X X M aff N X Y X XX' X xx xx 3 m X MX X XX 2-. xf Kay f JN I-,X X 'X xx , , H XX X 3X?lXXX XX I ,VK a - Q Qtxw X QXQWWM 1 X 555599-35X ,S-X xx, . 11, 'X X-,h,X :asf 9 QQ! Y ' f W ,f X .5 E ,I NX X I , .f A , x W7, q .1 . N X , 5X7 X XXX X A fr if xx f f f 7 X xx X 1321 ' 'Q H Y ' , -CL! , A -3. A D L D. in XX ,NN ' XNNSX va: ,X - v Qi -MQQSGNK X V W ,fb ' r W X NXNXW F: .QQ X QXSQJSE5 W 1 gl Q-exif! VVuyn0 ASIIDFIIIQII A.lZ. Mount l'nion l,ouiSx'illo Iingrlish :ind l'hy- Milllrvrl f'l'ilY0l1 PS in l'1dllK'2lIl4Jl'l, Li , lion lim-1' Greon N 1 l 1 lik. U I ni -:I I+ll1 intl n ix 4'QxQ Nj? X S Beulah N. Holl Dorothy Lyons ILS. in Home Nu, Ohio State Richfield Home Economic-S X I f LJ Faye Moreland A.B. XVooster Shreve Frcnvh, Dram- zmtivs, Debate, Journalism X N S MA XM 'WEN XXI f -X X , -'39 . I x wt X ' Q ,jf it xN:'1 ' -. 7. . - 9 ffwnvmlmyfhg A,B. BI2l110hL'SL1-il' North Cilllltlll lllnglish If John P. Morgan B. S. Mount Union Alliance Maitlienmticfs and Physical 'l'1dllf'Z1ll011 Dorothy Neff A. ll. Ohio NVosloyz111 North Canton Ing.:liSh, l'ul1liC Spf-ulciiigr, Sth lIiSLUl'y Gone W. Nelson '. in lllduczntion, Mall llblllil 1 ics IA-xiligtoll Music' M. Jane Lehmillor TSS. in Educzitinn, M izlmi North lndustry :ind l'hySif':1l Education C . Rohm-rt. L. Dloffett HS. Mount Union Alliance Science and Biology X . ovfw Kent State Louisvillc Soiom-0 :md 8 A merican H istory l f :A 5 ! nr' 141' H Arwilda XVilso11 A.B. Blount Vnion B.L.S. NNY-sto1'n Reserva Alliance Librarian Mabel I. XvilI'l'Cll Elizabeth xviil'Stlf!l' A.B. Musk ingguni Sebring Marjorie Youtz lmuisville Sm-rotary ew' Eiiglisli and Cllllfflll 1' 01-y Latin K M if is l sf' A Dorothy Ts XValtenbaugh if BS. in Eduration, Kent State vi North Canton Businoss Arith- rn e t i Q , Dusin0Ss Training, Book- keeping Z , ,f luillllfllilfd M. Pickens 13.8. in ldducat ion, Kent State Louisville Hand and Orvh ost ra 9 Earl D. VValter BS. in Education, Kent State Minerva N Shorthand and 'lfylmingsf Caroline M. Roush Grave Schwary A.15. XVCI-1l,0!'Il TLS, Goshen Ilescrvu MaSSillon Canton Literature l+ln,2,'lish and Gen- eral lklatliematics 'W' Ulivstvi' E. Riley 11.8. Central Mis- souri Stutcs Teach- vr's Colle-go ALA. Ohio State Industrial Arts Y N X .-., ,W f 0 , ffMw1f: f.-Wg. ik. ,-iii? Louisville ,. M iQNwX!,,j Sv , 4- , 3-X li ,OE X Z, ik Q W .tj x I ff? ,.,, 1,5 wg f 1 lxf fx VX fs' K W I , 1 . Z R 7 xllx X I- X AYP A971413 if We ,back them to stand 'gainst the best in the land As a general rule' both the trainers and those who are to be trained profit by their Working together. It is my hope that the class of '38 has gained as much as I have from our mutual experience in these four happy years, and that each shall go forth, ready and Willing to do his part whenever opportunity cracks her Whip. -Dorothy Whitted. X wr W Gs X, fl, if a - My 'i W v',z:i 1 l 10 its ,. N Lg, ,fm A f fi 4 nwnmwmmmlmwi K ' Just as the Big Top is ac- companied by a Wide variety of people ranging from stake- driver to trapeze artist, and animals ranging from the ponderous pachyderm to the skillful monkey cyclist, our class of '38 has its complete varied list of individuals. Our wish is that all may be equal only in that each Will be most successful and happy in his own chosen field. Our four years together have been spiced with the variety that makes for real life. -Ellis Hostetler. nilfif M' ffm FOUR xx 'I u xii' 'X XXX ' I K , - I A Q-X X Q 2, 'ELSJ' E G vWXbQ21Xx 5 -J S , 4' W, -a , , 5 A A W f M f XXX ' Na Bdb. 11 ' erlR'RQf Pl' 3 KINGS OF BEASTS 12 Betty Allen And God hath given her two tongues. College Entrance, cheerleader 3g Class Sec'y and' Treas. 3, llostron- ian Club l, 2, 3, 41 Debate 1, 2- 3. 45 Literary 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserve 3, 4, Sec'y 31 G. A. A. 2, Jr-Sr. Banquet Com., Library Asst. lg Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Senior l'lay. Merle Allison lVith something of the good in him and harmless. General Course, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee. Robert Anthony Not so shy as his manner would appear. Commercial Courseg Glee Club l, 2, 3, Literary 2, 3, 4, Operetta 31 JT-- Sr. Banquet Committee. Dorothy Atkinson Of sur-h are true friends made. Commercial: Glee Club l, 23 East Sparta 1, 2g Spotlight Staff 4. Virginia. Beabcr A violet by a mossy stone. College lintranc-eg Glee Club lg East Canton l. Robert Beaurhat. His Motto: lVl1y should the devil have all the good times? Let us go forth. College Entrance, Track 1, 2, An- nual Staff 3, 4, I-li-Y 3, 4, Jr. Play, Science Club 4, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com., Spotlight Staff 4, Carnival lg Yolley Ball 21 Dramatic Club 4. Robert Blair And thus he bore without abuse the name of gentleman. College Entraneeg Basketball 2, 3, 4, llostronian 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Junior Play, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com.g Tennis Team: Greentown High l. Eugene Briggs lf you would eivilize a man, be- gin with his grandmother. College Entrance: Baseball 33 An- nual Staff 4, Debate 4, Hi-Y 4, Science Club 4. John Brunner His style is the style of none but he College Entrance, Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Class Pres. 1, 29 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pres, 3, Science Club 4. Ruth Burns My spirit is at peace with all. General, Central lligh lg Carrollton H11:.'h 2, 3, Girl Reserve lg Basket- ball 2, 3, F. H. A. 2, 3. ' KINGS OF BEASTS Gale Caskey All hell broke loose. College Entrance, Football Mgr. 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, Dramatic Play, Sr. Play. John Dalsky The lunatic, the lover, and the poet. College Entrance, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 3, Class Vice-Pres. 3: Rostronian 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Ser-'y 3, Jr. Play, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com., Li- brary Asst, 1, 2, Senior Play. Pauline Dunlap NVhat sweet delight a quiet life affords. Commercial, Basketball 1, 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserve 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. Commercial Club 4. Ina Eshelnlan XVl1o knows which way she points. General, Glee Club 2, 3, Girl lic- serve 4, Home EQ. Club 3, Volley- ball 1, 2. Samuel Freeland I keep a mile away from any woman. General, Football 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4. Ruth Friek Honesty needs no disguise nor ornament. College ldntrance, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Uperetta 3. Betty Geitgey She was a phantom of delight. Commercial, Girl Reserve 4, Class Vice-Pres. 4, Navarre 1, 2, Middle- branch 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Boos- ter Club 3, Sr. Play. Vivian Giey Right brisk was she and full of spirit. General, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leader 3, Rostronian 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Girl Reserve 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, Operetta 2, 3, Jr. Play: Jr.- Sr. Banquet Com., Dramatic Play, Sr. Play. Miriam Gilbert Peppy and quick and full of life. Commercial, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer-leader 3, Annual Staff 4, Band 1, 2, Girl Ile- serve 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, Jr.-Sr. Ilan- quet Com. Dramatic Play, Commer- cial Club 4. xvilliillll Hallas A ladies man - the elements l.1'l'llilll at the mention thereof. General, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Class Vice-Pres. 3, 1-li-Y 2, 3, Vic-c-Pres. 3, Library Asst. 1, Sr. l'lay. afzw.. Amr-71411, rf 4? KINGS OF BEASTS 14 Ardena, Heinbuch Happy am Ig from all Tm free. XYhy aren't they all contented like me? Commercial, Annual Staff 43 Science Club 4, Spotlight Staff 4. Martha Henderson 'iOh, love, that will not let me go. Commercial, Lehman 1, 25 Girl Re- serve l, 25 Spotlight Staff 4. Margaret Henning Her crown of glory is aflamef' Commercial, Annual Staff 45 Science Club 4. Robert Henning A lion among ladies is a dreadful thing. College Entrance, Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Orchestra J, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 23 Hi-Y 3, 4, Treas. 43 Operetta 1, Science Club 4g Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com. Henry Hoeprich Let not your thoughts be deep for fear you drown in them. General, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 43 Operetta. 3. Kathryn Hoover Be silent and safe, Silence never betrays you. Commercial, Glee Club 13 'Volley- ball 45 Spotlight Staff 4. Garrison Hostetler Hflrand, gloomy, and peculiar, he sat upon the throne a sceptred' hermit!! G eneral Course. Clifford Hunter A, peace above all earthly dignities, A still and quiet conscience' General Course: Orchestra 1, 25 Dramatic lllay. Clarence Ickes A rather quiet lad is he, A great man some day he may be. General Course. Dorothy Ickes A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage. College Entrance, Basketball 1, 23 G. A. A. 1, 25 Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com., Volleyball 1, 2, 4. 'S alkali, if KINGS OF BEASTS Marvin Johnson Young: men think old men fools, And old men know young mon lo he so. General Course. Ruth Johnson Her mother's .pride-, her f:1ther's Joy., Commercial, Senior Play. U Berdine Knapp A red rose on a triumphant brieiz' Commercial: Basketball 1, 23 Vol- leyball l, 25 Sr, T'lay. o Bernard Knapp lf worry were the only cause of death, He would live forever. General Course, Baseball l, 2, . XVillia1n Kohr As for me, all l know is that l know nothing. General Course, Science Club 4. Nova Lautzr-nheiser They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thoug:hts. Fommercialg Volleyball 4. Doris Lazear Though vanquished, she can argue Still. C'olleg'e Entrance: Basketball l, 23 llostroniau 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, lie- bztte 4, Literary 2, 33 Girl Reserve 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 43 G. A. A. 1, 23 Volleyball l, 2, 3, Capt. lg Spot- light Staff 4, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com. Earl Linder Look he's winding up the watvh of his wit, Ry and by it will strike. Uollepfe Entrance: Baseball 4. R Dorothy Lyons T am not of the talking' sort- Let my deeds speak for me. General Course. Betty McCord She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with. College Entrance, Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Cheer-leader 33 Glee Club l, 35 1 twirl Veserve 'B 4' G A A 1 2' ll' . , .,Pl,ay.. . . , , . . A 1 5 An-rllf rf KINGS OF BEASTS I W Aurelia Muearie 'Silence is often more eloquent than words. Commercial, Spotlight Staff 4. Alice Marthey HAS full of the spirit as the month of May. Commercial, Annual Staff 43 Glee Q Club 2, 3, Girl lleserve 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 25 Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com., Volley- ball l, 2, 3, T3ZlSlil2t'lHll1 1, 2, 3, 4, C0- Captztin 25 Slwotliglit Staff 43 Dra- matic Play 43 Commercial Club 4, Pres. 43 Senior Play. Carl Mencgay Never troublo yourself with trouble, 'Til trouble troubles you. General Course, Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, Jr.- Sr. Banquet Com. Gerald lllcnegay Faint heart ne'or won fair lady. General Course: Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com. Albert Miday This learning, what a bore it is. Commercial Course, Track 1: Spot- light Staff 4, Commercial Club 4, Seeyy-Treals. 4. Rachel Mohn H.-Xlldlklll about the social air is sweeter for her coming. College Entrance, Annual Staff 3, 4, Glee Club 25 Girl Reserve 3, 43 Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com., Volleyball 1, 4 4 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, , Dramatic Plays 43 Spotlight Staff . Donald Oberlin All I ask is to be left alone. General Course, Glee Club 3. Robert Paquelet God bless the man who first in- vented sleep. General Course, Football 3, Science Club -lg Canton St. John 1, 2. Dl2Il'g2ll'0f' Pezzone Like 21. shining star, small but bright. General Course, Girl Reserve 4, Science Club 43 Volleyball 4, Mon- ongztholam High 1, 2. Dorothy Phillips A tender spirit freed from all A pretense. General Course, Girl Reserve 43 Volleyball -l: Uommercial Club 4, North Columbus High 1, 2, Chilli- cothe High 3. it 16 KINGS OF BEASTS William Pitts She's all the world to me. General5 Sr. Play. Earl Rapp I never found the companion that was so companionable as solitude. General Course. Kenneth Rebillot Something between a hindrance and a help. General Course. Dorothy Rohrer Serenely pleasant, calmly fair. Commercial, Home EC. Club 1. Harry Rosenik His loves change with his fortunes. General Course5 Football 3, 45 1-ii-Y 3, 45 Uperetta 35 Glee Club 35 Spot- light Staff 45 Literary 4. Wilbur Saeger He trudged along, unknowing what he sought. General Course. Paul Sanderbeck He will be successful for he be- lieves all he says. College Entrance5 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 25 Track 15 Hos- tronian 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com.5 Stage Mgr. Jr. Play5 Ralph Schaub Nowhere so busy a man there was, and' yet he seemed busier than he was. General Course5 Class President 3, 45 Rostronian 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Vice- Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Sr. Play. Betty Schloneger A still tongue shows a wise head. Cornmercial5 Annual Staff 45 Girl Reserve 35 Volleyball 4. Berdine Sehlott Modesty is a citadel of beauty and virtue. Commercial, Girl Reserve 45 Volley- ball 4. 1-41' rf KINGS OF BEASTS 18 Nvilbur Schmucker Speed was given to man to conceal his thoughts. General Courseg Glee Club 4. Mary Schumacher The twilight of the trees and rocks ls in the lightness of thy locks. Commercialg Basketball 1, 21 Vol- leyball 1, 23 Commercial Club 4. Harold Seefong NVere there no Women, men might live like godsf' General Course, Track 15 Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com. . Royal Sliively 'The man that hath a tongue I say, is no man, If with his tongue he cannot win a Woman. General Course: Dramatic Play 45 Senior Play. Alice Ruth Shoemaker A beautiful and happy girl, XVith step as light as summer air. College Entrance, Class Sec'y-Treas. Z, 43 Annual Staff 3, Rostronian 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Literary Team lg Girl Reserve 3, 4, Pres. 43 Glee Club 1, 23 G. A. A. 1, 23 Jr.-Sr. Ban- quet Com.g Jr. Play. Jane Shoemaker An ambitious young girl with snapping eyes. Commercial Course. Vera Snyder Silence reigns supremef' Commercial, Home Ee. Club 23 Spotlight Staff 4g Commercial Club. Arline Somniers Silent in seven languages. ' Commercial. VVi1liam Steiner Tie fast the top-knot, Sir, or the Wind will waft it away. College Entrance, Football 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 45 Glee Club 1, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 45 Science Club 43 Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com.g Oper- etta lg Brewster High lg Spotlight Staff 4g Dramatics Play 4. J ustina Sturgell Not much talk - a great sweet silencef Commercial. 49141, rf KINGS OF BEASTS Clara Ji-an StllllZ XVith :L tcmleilcy to mirth. Geueralg lllcc l'lul1 lg Girl llc-sn-1'vc 33 G. A. A. I, 23 Jr.-Sr. Banquet Co1n.3 Sr. Play. Robert S1Villd6l'll12lll YVitty, K'Kllll'tCUllS. and full uf spirit. fl6ll8I'2l.iQ Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 An- nual Staff 43 llnstronian 2, 3, 43 Hi- Y 2, 3, 43 Vive-l'res. 43 Jr.-Sr. Ilan- quct f'nm.3 Tennis 3, 43 New Phila- delphia l: Baseball 13 Ibramativs Club 13 Student Council l. liil'llZll'Il Tournoux Begone dull c-arc: Thou and l. shall never a3:ree. College lllntranceg Baseball l, 2, Il, 45 Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com. Elizabl-tli Varner Be to hor virtues kind: And to her faults a little blind. General CULIVSOQ Basketball l, 23 Glee Club 33 Girl Reserve 3, -lg fl. A. A. l, 23 Jr.-Sr. Banquet Cum. Harold Voltz lt is not wise tu be wiser than necessary. General i'uu1'se3 fllee Club l, Z, ZS, -13 Operetta 3: Senior l'lay3 Dramatic Play 4. Louise XVils0n A rose with all its sweetest leaves still folded. Commercial: Annual Staff 43 Girl Reserve 3, 43 Troas, 43 G. A. A. 1, 23 Jr.-Sr. Banquet t'om.3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 C'o-Captain 23 Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Capt. 23 Uommeicial Club -l, liepnrtei 4. Doris WVilt0n The only way to have a friend is to be one. General COUFSUQ Spotlight Stall' 4. Furl XYi11le1' I dare do all that may bl'i'UlllC a man, XYho dares du more is zmiief' Commercialg l-laslcetball l, 23 Base- ball 13 Sputliglit Staff 4. James Yohe The beg'inning of all llllllfJ,'S is small. General Course. Ray Kilkenny XVhat care I when l can rust and take life at its easiest? Generalg Travk 1, 43 Jr. l'lay3 Hi-Y 43 Dramatics 4. - 19 S QB , 1-MH The gates have just opened, and the anxious crowd are streaming into the circus grounds. A large group come toward my tent and enter. Who are they 7 They are the seniors from Louisville High School. They desire to find out what the future has for them, and I am at their service. HIT'S IN THE STARS As I gaze into my crystal, I see that they are well represented in the different fields of life. The scenes shift rapidly. In the first scene I see John Brunner as Manager of the New York Giants. Some of his star players are Richard Tournoux, Bernard Knapp, and Kenneth Rebillot. Now, I see a broadcasting studio. The announcer on this network is Paul Sanderbeck, and Harry Rosenik, the ladies' favorite crooner. Dorothy Phillips is well known for her program of beauty hints. As the scene shifts, I seem to see a hospital in which Bill Steiner is the chief surgeon. In another part of this hospital I find Rachel Mohn as Superintendent of Nurses. Ah, yes, here also is Vivian Giey who is night supervisor. Now, I see the little nurse, Margaret Pezzone following in the footsteps of Florence Nightingale. Coming into view is a large building. I see it more clearly now, and I know it to be a children's home of which Betty McCord is matron. Bill Hallas is president of the Board of Trustees of this Orphans' Home. In sunny California I see Bill Pitts. He has attained great heights in the field of acting, and contrary to most actors, Martha Henderson is still his one and only. Also strolling around the lot of M. G. M. are Betty Geit- gey and Director Carl Menegay. Now, we are in England. Ah, yes, it is Westminster Abbey, and what do I see here! In the poets' corner is a bust of the great American poet, John Dalsky. He began his career while in high school. Here is a scene of great activity. It is a huge newspaper office. Ed.-in- chief, Bob Swinderman, is conferring with his staff members. Those pres- ent are Alice Marthey, the Society Editor, Eugene Briggs, the Cartoonist, and the star reporters, Albert Miday, Gerald lVIenegay, and Clara J. Stunz. This time the scene changes and I am in Washington. In the White House ,we find President Ralph Schaub having his portrait painted by the artist, Ardena Heinbuch. I now see Doris Lazear, the popular Senator from Ohio. Into view comes a familiar object. It is Louisville High School. In the Superintendent's Office I see Supt. Bob Anthony dictating to his comr- petent secretary, Louise Wilson. Three popular faculty members are Betty Allen, the Latin teacher and debate coach, Betty Schloneger, the typing teacher, and Bob Blair, the dramatics instructor. I must not forget Earl Rapp, the well-liked janitor. x Strolling around Akron airport are Pilot Sam Freeland and his Co-pilot, Royal Shively. The two charming stewardesses are Mar- garet Henning and Dorothy Rohrer. I can hardly believe my eyes! Can I be right 'Z Yes, I am, for now I can see more clearly, and I see the two morticians, Bob Paque- let and Gale Caskey. ff My E f 711, x N -fl S I 'xx :rpm -X 5 ,X tgyfliwlfwfi ., if x ,sg x ,f.',' ff ,-. 'W A A 20 L SAY OUR FORTUNE TELLERS The scene now is a farm. Yes, 'tis true. It is the farm of Harold Voltz, the agricultural expert. I must not forget to mention the two girls, Berdine Knapp and Miriam Gilbert, who have attained their fame on Broadway. Now, I see the two beauticians, Mary Schumacher and Ruth Johnson, who have their own shop on Fifth Avenue. One of their best customers is the former Dorothy Ickes. She is now the wife of one of the scions of the richest family on Wall Street. Now the scene shifts to Canton where I see a very charming little res- taurant operated by Clarence Ickes. The service in the restaurant is all that one can desire. Two of his efficient waitresses are Ruth Burns and Dorothy Lyons. This time the scene is in a courtroom. Alice Shoemaker, one of the few noted women attorneys, and 'tChicken Henning, the famed criminal lawyer, are present. The capable court secretary is none other than Pauline Dunlap. The jurors are a group of intelligent people. A few of them are William Kohr, a Wall Street broker, Berdine Schlott, who is well known for her articles on Advise to Love Lorn, Clifford Hunter, the florist, Doris Wilton, the dietician, and Dorothy Atkinson, the short-story writer. Bail- iff Don Oberlin keeps the room in order, and Judge Linder sits behind his desk. This scene is very different from the rest. It is the inside of a very ,beautiful church. The Reverend Wilbur Schumucher is introducing the speaker for the evening. The guest sepaker is Ruth Frick, a returned mis- sionary. In the choir I see many faces. Among them are Henry Hoeprich, the male soloist, and Arline Sommers, the lady with a bell-like voice. Eliza- beth Varner is the talented organist. In the audience many distinguished people are seated. There is the wealthy banker, Merle Allison, the famous eye specialist, Marvin Johnson, Garrison Hostetler, the wine merchant, and Carl Winter, the 5c and 10c store magnate. Also sitting sedately in her pew is Mrs. Schmucker, the former Kathryn Hoover. She is a very compe- tent minister's wife. Now, I see the interior of a very modern department store. The own- er happens to be Harold Seefong. Justina Sturgell is manager of the chil- clren's department, Ray Kilkenny, manager of the shoe department, and James Yohe, a follower of Sherlock Holmes, is now employed as floor- walker. What shall I find in this very feminine scene? I know-it is a ladies' club, and it happens to be club day. The ladies present are the Misses Vir- ginia Beaber and Jane Shoemaker, the dancing instructors. There is Nova Lautzenheiser, the County Home Demonstration Agent, Vera Snyder and Aurelia Macarie have a thriving business of their own. They own a shop frequently visited by the fairer sex. They give lessons for reducing. The last scene is in the office of Wilbur Saeger, the interior decorator. His assistant is Ina Eshelman. They are very much . in demand by the social class, and they give advice to people all over the United States. And that, my friends, is what the stars hold for the seniors of Louisville Hig School. The future has been brought to you by Madame Zenda. QW tl 'If' ik S NNN N .li . ,sh r .-5:5 X N i f ' , s 2 1 so , . X. - fi K, V azz Am ? 1 ,MM-W4Mm4,,,,3 muff? TO OUR LOVVLY BRETHERN The individual actors of the main show wish to leave the following personal accomplishments as follows: Item 1: Ardena Heinbuch's drawing ability to Harry Scott. Item 2: Kathryn Hoover's shyness to Eileen McDonald. Item 3: Betty Allen's debating talent to Lee Scott. Item 4: Gale Caskey's classic behavior in study halls to Forest Master- SOH. Item 5: Virginia Beaber's studiousness to Bob Pitts. Item 6: Betty McCord's tardy marks to Marcella Sanderbeck. Item 7: Betty Geitgey's unlimited admirers to Mary Davis. Item 8: Bill Pitts' divine posture to the needful underclassmen. Item 9: Vivian Gieyis vivid lipstick to Gretchen Beauchat. Item 10: John Dalsky's junior girl friends to the oncoming sophomore lads. Item 11: John Brunner's manly physique to James Patterson. Item 12: Bob Beauchat's 'thome-made wit to Jerry Paumier. Item 13: Miriam Gilbert's famous giggles to Blanche Seefong. Item 14: Bob Blair's good nature to John Mulherin. Item 15: Bob Henning's mischief to Harold Snyder. Item 16: Nova Lautzenheiser's beloved French book to Billy Rhodes. Item 17: Doris Lazear's love for arguing to Zola Miller. Item 19: Carl Menegay's optimistic ways to Floyd Leslie. Item 20: Margaret Pezzone's Hpetite' form to Helen Sickles. Item 21: Eugene Briggs' scholarly specs to Harris Mason. Item 22: James Yohe's boyish appearance to Herbert Van Horn. Item 23: Mary Schumacher's coiffure to Dorothy Rosia. Item 24: Berdine Knapp's enhancing eyes to Doris Rupple. Item 25: Dorothy Phillips' pleasing disposition to Ruth Allen. Item 26: Bill Hallas, football suit to Al Phillimore. Item 27: Alice Marthey's winning ways to Regina Bishop. Item 28: Bill Steiner's athletic ability to Wendell Bircher. Item 3-0: Merle Allison and Clarence Ickes, leave their quiet ways to Bill Taylor. Item 31: Elizabeth Varner's easy going ways to Eileen Rhodes. X IIZQITI 1 W Item Item Item Item us :O A X 1 I I -1 I-Q42 l'. i C' N . .Q www, I Rachel Mohn's classic beauty to Betty Schott. Alice Shoemaker's blonde hair and blue eyes to Margaret Bachtel. Aurelia Macarie, Justina Sturgell, and Berdine Schlott's eternal friendship to Helen Keszeg and Margaret Miller. Margaret Henning's red hair to Florence Grisez. Dorothy Atkinson's quiet ways to Geraldine Bircher. 22 OUR UNDERSTUDIES Item Item Item Item Item Item ltem Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Ruth Burns and Dorothy Lyons will their cooking ability to Marguerite Metzger and Eleanor Moulin. Dorothy Rohrer and Ina Eshelman will their desire to be farm- ers' wives to Isabelle Fladung and Shirley Cartwright. Samuel Freeland's place on the honor roll to Robert Cholley. Ruth Frick's embarrassed blush to LaVere Rebillot. Dorothy Ickes wills all her A's to Mildred Couts. Bernard Knapp's care-free attitude to Theodore Grisez. Albert Miday's sense of humor to Paul Henning. Kenneth Rebillot's antics and capers to Mervin Hostetler. Harry Rosenik's date book to Della Miller. Paul Sanderbeck's moody spells to Bud Harbaugh. Ralph Schaub's leadership ability to Charles Nimereala. Wilbur Schmucker and Harold Seefong give their love for coun- try life to Gilbert Frank and Donald Haren. Royal Shively's handsome countenance to Richard Bowers. Jane Shoemaker's curls to Carol Bort. ' Bob Swinderman's pleasing personality to June Scott. Harold Voltz leaves his yodelling ability to Lawrence Eckel- berry. The curly hair of Wilbur Saeger and Earl Rapp is left to Pauline Wilson. 1 Louise Wilson and Betty Schloneger will their positions as typ- ists for the annual to Vivian N ewacheck and Elizabeth Meleg. Ruth J ohnson's mathematical brightness to Charles Nelson. Doris Wilton's love for foreign correspondence to Ginny Har- baugh. Earl J. Linder's Joe E. Brown smile will be seen on John Fritz, ace. Garrison Hostetler, Donald Oberlin, and William Kohr leave their love of the fairer sex to George Thomas and Ervin Hoff- man. Clifford Hunter's bashfulness to Donald Voltz. Richard Tournoux and Marvin Johnson will their black hair to Charles Meyers. Henry Hoeprick's place in the Glee Club to Dean Clark. Bob Anthony's top knot to Paul Matz. Carl Winter and Gerald Menegay don't will their Junior girl friends to anyoneg they want to keep them. Clara Jean Stunz leaves hcr gayness to Twila Hoover. Martha Henderson's typing ability to Mary Scott. Bob Paquelet's love for sleeping in class to Tim McDon- ald. Ray Kilkenny's bright colored shirts to Jimmy Kerch- HCT. if R' 1 -I - Nix yt' X , if c 'I Mx, an f 2 , 1 f Wm,,,fMW,,, an-911' if FROM JUNGLE TO BIG TOP It's here at last! What? One of the most colossal performances featured, which was four years in the making. Under the efficient train- ing of the artists, Miss Whitted and Mr. Hostetler, the performers reached perfection in activities both scholastic and and extra-curricular. On the football field, basketball floor, baseball and track fields we are constantly aware of the star acrobats from the class of '38. As we go over the lot, we find that they were not without a contribu- tion to the iine arts. One outstanding performance in their junior year was their presentation of The Tinker. Another delightful entertainment was the animal banquet given in honor of older members of the troupe. It seems that some of the group have been trained in each field, for We see in their record that they participated in the glee club, orchestra, band, and various clubs. We also find that the performers upheld the tradition of the Big Top by showing their talent in literary and scholastic contests. Their excel- lence is to be noticed in the awards they acquired. They topped their training and portrayed their dramatic ability by presenting their star performers in the drama, Smilin' Through. Their success was not acquired in their first attempt, but through four years of ardent work, and by cooperation with the two trainers who have backed them during their quest. May the future portray the idealism they seek and give them success in the careers they choose. wr- 1? i ex s .i NLG-xx .i X . .1 . Ib : it 24 qv, fgfgg. Nxfmm N Q 'sri it ' 'N x . . 4, mffmlmnmanzfi O for E AT THE DRESS REHEARSAL LOUISVILLE HIGH SCHOOL BACCALAUREATE SERVICE Louisville High School Auditorium Sunday May 29, 1938 - 2:30 P. M. Processional ...,,o...,.,..,.,.,...,...........................,.......,......... High School Orchestra Directed by Blanchard M. Pickens Hymn ....,.,sss,s....iss,..,...,,A......................s.................................,...,,....,...,.. Audience Scripture and Prayer .....................,,...ssss.....,.....................,.. Rev. E. E. Zechiel Selection ..................,...........,.............. ,.sssc...,.....,..........................s,.... G lee Clubs Directed by Miss Mildred Craven Baccalaureate Sermon ..,....,...,..,.....,...........,................ ........ R ev. E. M. Riddle Selection ...........,c,,,.,..,, ....,,,,.,,...........,......... G lee Clubs Benediction ...,l ....... R ev. Father Paul Bucholz LOUISVILLE HIGH SCIIOOL COMMENCEMENT Louisville High School Auditorium ' June 1,1938 - 8:00 P. M. Processional ,...............,................s..,.,............,.............. High School Orchestra Directed by Blanchard M. Pickens Invocation ....,.. ...................................l.,..............,.......,..r R ev. A. B. Wilson Selection ............................................,,s,..,............................. High School Band Directed by Blanchard M. Pickens Introduction of Speaker .......................................................... Melvin R. Bixler Commencement Address ...... ......... D r. Kenneth I. Brown President Hiram College R Presentation of Class ........ ....... ............ H o ward E. Wilson K' Presentation of Diplomas ....,.. ....................................... G . B. Mooth President Board of Education Benediction ,.... ..................... R ev. E. E. Zechlel XXX In N l. ASX. . .xN..1.rG7fr. N I thx 2 5 .SON J V feel SN I 1 X . 1, A 1, .-W,f,,MMMMy,4 Wlfidf Pl' I-HGH HATS JUNIORS R 0 W R 0 W R 0 W R 0 W Il 0 W Zilla Miller, Elsie Lillie, Helen Keszeg, Hattie Ferrell, Isabel Fladung, Venola Dimmerlingg, Shirley Cartwright, Gretchen Beaucliat, Margaret Bachtel, Ruth Allen. 2-Mr. AlUI'Q,'2lll, Elsie Keller, Herma Hostetler, lletiy .Tune Grimsley, Martha Grim, Jennie Gravu, Donna Jean Dunlap, Mary Davis, Alice June Clawson, Anna Blanch- ard, Alwilcla Baker, Annabelle Moushey. Helen Kauth, Doroihy Kinemond, Elaine Hite, Vivian Hess, Alberta Hayes, Dor- othy Gordon, Lula lickelberry, Geraldine liirclier, Bernice Brison, Clara Blasi- man, Marjorie Pillot. 9 ' Donald Haven, Dean Clark, Richard Gullinpg, Harold Gero, John Fritz, Gilbert Frank, Otis .l'Zl'IlE51'SUll, Glenn Bircher, Carl lirgmkeil. Bill 'lfaylmy Mervin 'Hostetlerg Rolvert Hirst, lternarcl Heffellmower, Themlnre Grisez, ,liudolnh Beatty, Kenneth Garinan, llay Fave-rty, Robert Bentz. 26 Asif rf We may be a little bit uppish, but we put on a good show Early in the fall, as third ring performers, the members of the junior class all mounted the circus wagon and, flinging cares to the winds, spent an evening in merriment away from the Big Top. Later in the year, they showed their ability in the three-act perform- ance of 'tMiss Collegiate. The returns from this play, togther with the candy store profits, proved to be sufficient for the Junior-Senior Banquet. Many athletically inclined actors, entered sports and won recognition, namely, Allister Phillimore, George Steve, Harry Adams, Paul Menster, Charles Nimereala, Rudolph Beatty, John Metzger, and Henry Zielasko. Representatives of this group also contributed to the success of the literary and debate teams, the band, and the orchestra. They also par- ticipated in the most popular school organizations such as the Hi-Y, Girl Reserves, Rostronian Club, and Science Club. This, ladies and gentlemen, is the conclusion of a brief history of the present junior performers who are looking forward to acting in the main ring next year. You may depend on them to put on a good show. OFFICERS President .,,.,.... c...................... ...... I I enry Zielasko Vice-President ......... ...... M argaret Bachtel Secretary-Treasurer .... ..... W anda Owens Historian ,..,....,......... ..............,.,... W illiam Taylor Sponsors .,.. ,... M iss Warren, Mr. Morgan llnw 1-flloliwoml Sutton, Quinton llsirrnli, Irvin lloffmaii, Billy Illir-dats, Ilnlu-rl lirics lrzivh, Bernard Zwivk, l'2l!Il M4-nsta-r, Harold Mohn. Huw 2-lfllizzlbeth B11-leg, NYnndn 4lXY1'llS. lmrnlliy llusiu, lie-lla: Miller, Iislhvr Ilnyr-1, 3lzLrgIiw1'ite Metzger, IGIA-mimi' Moulin, livlty Melil, Iiilm-on All-limizilml, lin You llebillut. Huw 3+XVilrn:1 Runlile, lC1ln:1 Iluwnizvn, l:l'?.llll2l Zwick, 3.l2l'l',E,'1ll'6't. Slim-lly, Arlvm- Schmucker, Eileen lilwdvs, Szulir- Iiulilm-l', Martha .lainv 'l'hm-iss, llvlvn Tlinrn, June 'l'honipsun, Miss Wnrrvn. llnw 'lfNY6I'l2L Starkey, ldzi Zi4'l.:slto, llt-iwnmln 'l'l1o!nz1n, f7ll'Hi'9 I'z1ltei'srv11, Iiylu-llc Zavlirnan, Doris lflllllllly lA'IIll1l Miller, XYilm:t lluyer, Al1ll',!J,'ill'1'l Milla-1', Viviun Newair-lu-cli, .lr-nn lialymzxn, Katherine Yogelhilber, Ilvlvn Sirklvs, Mary Scott. llnw 5--Glen Amos, Ralph Iizxndr-I, Itobvrt Swzillen, Tionzlld Kindler, Hurry ,Xtllll'llS, John Meizgivig ilu-ni-gr 'l'hom:1s, llichzird llerrivli, llvllllill' Fur- erty, Robert l'liillimm'r-, Immuld Ualrper, Hay Kilkenny. -Allister Phillimnre, Vlnnrlvs Nimvrezllzi, Iiobert Milli-r, Ilurry Stunt. llerlrert Vain Horn, lmnaxld Murkvr, Kenneth Meek, th-m'p:'e Str-ve-, Mel- vin l?wlilf'l'i, Henry Ziwlnslxo, lluggifl' Stn-rlzbzu-li, Tum .loin-s, llnrris Alzisfm. 'YF' 7 lluw li Q ll fi S A3 Main! Xt X 2 7 g wifi? PARROTS SOPHOMORES Ro W T to W Row 'Row R ow How Evan Jones, Robert Jones, Richard Bowers, Marvin Hostetler. Virginia Harbaugh, Vivian Gulling, Ruth Chenot, Grace Blake, Janet Kintner, Twila Hoover, Jane Grunder, Annie Gravo, Mary Louise Dunlap, Ada Carl. Mr. Moffett, Jane Brown, Doris Menegay, Mary .lane McClaug.fhry, Dolores Bow- ers, Betty Keene, Marguerite Kzindel, Mary Kativh, Pauline Hoover, Opal Eshel- man, Doris Edwards, Marcella Crawford, Regina l-Iishop, Betty Nydzthl. Audrey Lahr, Madaline Hurne, Dolly Menegay, Lois ljetzler, Lois Davis, Bernice Krabill, Lillian Lautzenheiser, Dorothy McGinnis, Agsqnos Fulton, l'ez1rl Ferrell, Dorothy Dudley, Dorothy Besselman, Tiuville Vero. 'Robert Baughman, Robert Knnclel, Mervin 1-lostetler, llolmrt Himes, Howard Har- baugh, Paul Foster, Richard Dwyer, BL?1'1li1l'll liowors, mllf.1'9llC lilziir. Forest Lautzenheiser, James Cross, Louis liziiitzmiln-ist-1', llulph lgiroemsen, Lam- bert Engle, Gerard Besselman, Earl Belles, llowurd Homer, ,Royce Dum-un, Jlich- ard Henning. 28 We've got the gift of gab, and it's a good line In the second ring there is much confusion, as the various actors try to find their places in the huge section alloted to them in the Big Top. The trainers, Mr. Moffett and Miss Lyons, have their charges well in hand and well trained so that it isn't long before the noise ceases. We can now hear some of them talking among themselves. Listen to what they are saying: Pres. Masterson: Isn't it a credit to our trainers that so many of our members have taken an active part in the show? Just think four of the cheer-leaders are from our group. Vice-Pres. Stitt: K'Yes, but don't forget the ones who are in football and basketball. Then there are many who are taking part in other extra- curricular activities. I am quite sure that we can expect even greater things from them in the future. Sec'y Harbaugh: We do well in our studies, too, and when it comes to parties, we're tops. Do you remember the scavenger hunt that we had last year ? Treas. Henning: 'tYes, and didn't we have some good times this year? I certainly hope that we can continue to cooperate in this way during the remaining two years. We should be able to, because we have what it takes. OFFICERS President ,..r,,c,., .,..., F orest Masterson Vice-President .i........... Robert Stitt Secretary .. ...... Howard Harbaugh Treasurer ..,. .r.....r....,. R ichard Henning Sponsors ..... ..,.. M r. Moffett, Miss Lyons llow l-James Pztttersoii, Marion Mm-so, -Solic l'll'LlSIiiCl, .lqCl1llQlll lrornztn, lit-oiizirtl 'Lin- clcr, Russell Wallit-r, I'uul Matz. Z-Betty Sheets, Lois livztns, Mary Svliillig, Blztrccllzi Saiitlt-rlxs-4-k, listlior Samilvlanet, Mary Cree Ilicltllo, .lt-an XVI-llling, Shirley Trew, Betty Uppcrmztn, Etiiiioc Zwick. llow llow 3-llully Talleut, hvlllllil Tztylor, Iiiprt-lvo1'g Siill'l'li, Joan lVlL'lZLl'2l1', Gladys Somnit-rs, lislellu Sllyfll'l', lluth Sluss, Mary Catlieriiie Stockcrt, Kath- leen llcifsnyder, lilliznlwtli liairson, Arlene NVeyand, Miss liyons. How A1-Uliarlos Nelson. Bl2ll'lJ,'2ll't'i Mowers, Ruth Tallcnt, Hazel Pliillimore, S Norma Fellor, lluth Slrozttsloy, Alothizt Schultz, Betty St-hott, Vi1'g'i11i:L Shively Row 5---Donald Voltz, John Slizlggs Uhnrlt-s Moyer Olen Sluss lddwzlrd Lzxzczti Carlton Stodclstrtl, Itolrt-rt Pitts, Ilolztncl Miller, .Iohn l'le'siz1, Gco1'f.:'t Contos llow ti-'llobert Cliolley, Leo Mztslt-rson, Floyd' Leslie, Robert llolrorts, Robo' Mclnteo, Forest Alustt-rr'ox1, Urvillc Yoder, llurold Snyder, XVilbur Itlohn NVillis Raber. X ,lx gX x X 'ar 'X S Q YL 'fl 29 Q . f may ,1 HHHQUSCW ' ilvlilcsn MEN I so. t n t U XY 1 I XV INV HXV UXY UXY UH' UNV UNV UXV UW' UNK' UXY MXN' UN' HH' UNK' UNV fllolwrt new It's our business! What? - monkey business 1713111111111 Culler, XYt'lll'l6ll Ili1'1'l1e1', fiCUl'5J,'l! Bukowski, llicliard liurns, Harold Frank, .lam-lc i':l'l16l'SUll, Leon Gatts. -lu2ll'2.2'2ll'Cf. C'l li'Vf'l'illIX, Betty fi2ll'l!l1lll, Ve-ra lmw11er, l llll't'lli'Ll Fink, l'Istl1e1' Friel, Anna Jule- lJo11nx'a11, Nadine Dillman, Doris lllake, Opal lim-vlitel, Mary Fallan. --Mary Doyle, liita l'rocli, Mary l'iliL'I1 fiI'il.t'2lll, X7il'j.Z'llllRI tlritean, lit-tty liI'Hl'li0Il, Diary liislmp, llulry liland- ford, lioseinary lit-tzler, Laura .lane H0l'l'ilXY, Dorothy IIcac'l1, Miss lmli- miller. -Yl'l'llU lic'klelw1'1'y, Marian llwys-r, IY3Ul4lI'L'S Gilbert, Marjorie Nook, Alice Uamphell, Miriam Brown, Mir- ia111 Uarlson, lflw-ly11 Conway, Violet Farlver, Helen lilvans. Burns, l'anl Clappi-r, Hob Nook, Harold llo11g'l1o1'ty, lt:IlXY2ll'd Fritz, llicliard Ilvvkett, lloln-1't Al- len, NVilliam l'!oo1'1l, .lolin All-x. -llim-hard FL'l '11sr111. l4'1'a11c-is lmxriis, 5- lan Hall, George l4'nlto11, .lack llerg, Ti1lVVI'0llf'6 Eckollnwry, Franc-is Vue- not, i'il2lY'lGS Diehl, John Bury. -Jvsopl1 Zwick, llulwrt XVallam'v, Flif- ford' Zeller, l'2llll Sr-liaulv, l.04lll2ll'd Scl1111nc'ke1', John Ilebillot, Hill Swivkard. -lilliol Snyder, llnih Sillllltlilllvi, l'l1yl- lis Slnss, lV'2llill'l'lllU Schanls, Flor- ence Zwick, lilthul XYest, lrcni- Salvo, Betty Iloyer, ltetty l'Lol11'1-r, lfla llic-liardson. -Mr. Nelson, Beatrice XVallu-V, ,Xl'll'lll2 Verriivr, Doris 'l'llHT'llDSHll. llnlny S41n1111ors, Helen SllU0!H1lliUl', lildna Sliirey, June Scott, .loan S1-lirader, Jane Sclirader, Faye Silhliililllttl. -James Sluss, hive-ly11 Wxvllbiltll. la-la. Uiikcfer, XVi11i1'rwl Trew, Mildred St0f:lI1it'li, Mary Sicliles, Kathryn Thviss, Mary .Xllll Stimniel, l'a11li11e XVilso11, Junior Marker. -Iluward Sclilott, llarold Smith, fier- :lld Slnss, ,lack Scott, Ilolwrt St1'yI'I'ler, Lee Sc-oil. llicharnl Sny- der, Pete Macariv, Clyde Toiss, Her- bert Sclimiickor, XVarren Mocker- Hlilll, Nick Manus. -Huwarrl Yontz, Marion Yiolaiid, Glenn Yossicli, Harold Sl1idlo1', Vir- gil Ilosia, Miclmvl Hl11'oVac, .lost-pl1 Qniltn-r, Bill Schultz, David So111n1vr- villo Joseph Schrader, -ll4lIlk'1't Scliaich, Xvilililfll Sauiiicr, l+'1'aneis llupple. 1fLeste1' Hpp, .lolin Olnerlin. .lack Himes, Joseph lfl'2ll'il, Floyd lflbilf. -Lois Miller, lin-tty Hess, lflon-11ce Ho1'ric'k, i 1lll'L'lll'P Grisez, Ifllta Krnmlauf, Tluth Ili-hillot Rhea King, Odessa ltaxon, Arlene Paxun, llazel Newhouse. 5-Jimmy lf8Tt'l'lllCl', Margaret Peters, Mary Catherine Kroft, Lois Kine- mond, Bernice Ilustetler. Aileen Hole-o111l1, Bessie Hollmen, Iiulli Grant, IiPl'1lif'Q llallaxs, Gladys 'H2ll'4:'ll. -1-jidllil lie-sh, Violet Kell, Mildrvcl Ka- tich, XYilma Jacob, Eileen l'illol, Jennie I'1esia, ldlsii- Vochubay, llf-len T'lllllllt'U, June Minster, Esther llam- Ser, liaura Miller. 5-lloln-1't ilaren, .lohn Mulherin, Virgil Miller, .lay Miller, 'Fllllflilly llvllull- aid, Marvin Hutto, Arthur llliihivillilll, 'l'lolro1't Tclies. 6--lliuhard lmmel, llalpli Marlin, lion- ald Menegay, Kennctli Mnllwini, llivliard Miller, l'a11l Hocpricli, Hola- bie lim-ki11g, t'l:1rt-114-e Hartm-r, Paul Henning, xvilllillll Harsh. 31 .. The fourth ring contains the largest number of performers. Although they are rather young in circus life, they have been very willing and eager to learn the ways of the Big Top. Perhaps the most enjoyable incident of their iirst year with the troupe occurred the evening the freshmen joined the spooks, goblins and eerie sprites in their annual frolic on Hallowe'en. While many of the new- comers have advanced toward the feature show in athletics, one star, Richard Snyder, has been able to perform in the big show in football. Others have developed interest in various eX- tra-curricular activities. Because of the promising beginning which this group has exhibited, we feel sure that we can expect great things of them in the future, and that. as they continue their life on the circus grounds, they will become iirst- class actors. OFFICERS President ...,........ Joseph Quilter Vice-President ,...ss John Rebillot Secretary ................ Bob Hocking Treasurer .,ss., Rosemary Betzler Historian ..... Wendell Bircher Sponsors Mr. Nelson f 1 X Miss Lehmiller ' XX Q wi ffmla ff K A ts ,u.11,l' sv Q-5 Wmxiiiiilegl 1 f N. W, mam, .1 .M Anllf if fi High Toppers around the Lot SENIOR HONOR ROLL-1938 Betty Allen .,........ John Brunner ....., Pauline Dunlap ........ Samuel Freeland ....... Miriam Gilbert ......., Margaret Henning ..... Clarence Ickes ,..... Dorothy Ickes .,.... Marvin Johnson ...... Ruth Johnson .,..., Berdine Knapp ..r.,...... Nova Lautzenheiser ...... ,,,,,,,, Earl Linder ....,..........., Betty McCord ....., Rachel Mohn ,l,r.,,, Paul Sanderbeck ,r,,., Ralph Schaub .rr,.l,,,, Betty Sehloneger ....... Wilbur Schmucker ,ir,........ .,,,,,,, Alice Ruth Shoemaker ....... ,,,,,,,, Vera Snyder ...........,...... ........ Louise Wilson .,.... wr 1 W led Wesv N Xl Wyli WQQ. A in N , 'X ..'..xQ.,l,1. , la 3 2 . W, ,. . Axgzffrm ji ' . . . QI . .mwywfalmf g 92.76 92.00 86.72 88.29 87.88 92.50 85.68 89.31 86.66 90.00 89.47 86.57 85.94 87.31 91.94 87.44 92.82 88.68 88.93 94.36 87.42 85.52 THE TRAPEZE X i? . f K S 5 5 LK! ' ,f f X I . 5 l NX J x u IX K 5, X f ' x Q N ' XE ,s xx ij ' X OIQSQFPXJ Q ,gy if 5 7, yn 'S'-5 . QV! f M Ulivw--Hawib Anmlf PY' wr-, 1 N While the Crowd Cheers ,, .I , ,J 'L . gifs' , fffrflf co.xcH ASHIIAVGH CHEERLEADERS, MISS LEHDIILLER COACH MORGAN During the last ten years, Coach Morgan has contributed greatly to the athletic development of L. H. S. performers. In addition to coaching bas- ketball, he has succeeded in developing an interest in track, tennis, golf, and baseball. In preparation for this Work, Coach Morgan has attended Ohio State University, Mount Union College, and many special coaching schools. Our peppy artists, Joan Metzger, Elizabeth Larson, Janet Kintner, Geraldine Bircher, and Marguerite Kandel, in their clever blue and White regalia, have added zest and enthusiasm to the publickperformances held in the large arena, as well as to those on the parade grounds. Under the direc- tion of Miss Lehmiller, the leaders have become very adept and skillful in performing before the crowd. We salute them. Coach Ashbaugh, a graduate of L. H. S. Where he Was football captain in his senior year, is serving his first year as football and track coach. Since ' his graduation, he has attended Mount Union College where he par- ticipated in football and track. During the past summer he, too, has studied at various coaching schools. Our commendable football record for this year proves his ability as a coach. , ,Q .Sd ' ' r if f A , Zflillf, 5 X 7 .fifxxmmw A Atl:-f CHAMPIONS ara, 1 Ae, li'23 SEASONS REVIEVV In the Blue and White's iirst game, East Palestine held us to a 0-0 tie. We beat them easily in statistics, but the boys learned early in the season that it's the score that counts. The next Week We traveled to Carrollton and Coach Ashbaugh got a line on his reserve material. We Won 18-0. Lisbon was next on the schedule. We had the game in the bag until the Waning moments when a bit of razzle-dazzle ended in a Lisbon score. Result, a 12-12 tie. In the home debut our boys had too much power for a light North Can- ton eleven. Hallas scored to give us a 6-0 victory. T An aerial offensive with Hallas tossing and Menster, Steve, and Philli- more on the receiving end netted us a 12-6 Win over Boardman in our third Tri-County game. Then Columbiana came here and handed us a 6-0 defeat, our first of the season. - . On the next Saturday We traveled to Lehman and incurred a 21-0 set- back in a colorful battle. Armistice day and the undefeated Minerva team invaded our camp. They took an early 6-0 lead, but, Dalsky pulled a Minerva pass out of the dreary sky and romped 70 yards for a score. How- ever, our joy was short-lived. Draher took things in hand and drove the length of the field and We lost 7-12. In the season final We battled Sebring to a scoreless tie on a snow-covered gridiron. wr -1 7g ll AE? E , MW, S ' f f '- ffffuwvnz W7 SPORTLIGHTERS 1.14:T'rEm1EN ,X N. 4 :QW , . an IN THE SPOTLIGHT .Xl Phillimore-Guard Milf? A giant junior fullback. He hit the line hard and played an excellent defensive game. liolr H0lllliIlQ!flUll2l-l'd SS Henry Zielasko-Guard 39 All 'l 'i-County. An exceptional line- 1 f ' TESSIVUIICSS. Heinie could be 1'ound in the midst man with a world o aggi of every scrimmage. He will be a valuable player next year. Forest Maslerson--End i'40 Farl Menegay-Tackle SS 'tChiet often scared the opposing Forrie is an excellent pass receiver lineman out of the play with a and a smasher on defense. Wicked seowl. He had a fine team spirit. Bill Hallas-Halfbaek SS Ilill Steiner-Quarlerback 3S Captain. Bill has played four years A smart quarterback who never of varsity football. He enjoyed the tailed whether he was carrying the hard-hitting game immensely. ball or blocking a man. George Steve-End 3!l ball player with plenty of drive. An injury handivapped him A heads-up considerably. Uharles Niluxe,-4-ala-Qilarterback H39' Harry Aqlams-Halfbaek CHD A hard man to taekle. He returned XVhen Zeke', is angry, he is a Tar- punts with the best of them, Zan who tears the opponentis line to shreds. l:il'llill'll Snyder-Halfbaek ell Paul NI1'llSll'l'lTi1lTfTlEli'k 39 Dick was the l+'resh1nan Flash. lied is Feroeious on the gridiron but meek in the parlor. More pow- He was a slippery runner whose speed , was too much for l1is interference. er next year.- Iieo Masta-rson-Center 40 'tBeef played iron-man, He missed nary a s played eonsistent ball, eeond and always d asqsvy John llnlsky-En 0 A boy who ing, giving Mater. A VVhite. d ssgsu was always in there iight- 'l'on1 1101105-GUZLI' his best for the Blue and A hard-charging guard who has played his last game for our Alma John Melz 'er-Tackle Milf! Fl A mighty big man to meet on the gridiron. Another junior with a fu- ture. Harry liosenik--End TIS Rudolph Beat,ty--'l'aekle 39 X l He was noted for his bruis- Big, heavy, and hard-werk- i' ing tackles. A lighter who ina. a junior who wears the hx never said quit. varsity HL-H ' l-. h NVQN , W51' 57 - x.,.. df: 4. ..- vff1W4MMW,,M Q .4- main' L.. STAR JUGGLERS LETTERAMEN 38 Aff-I JUGGLER NOTES Furl Mvllvgaly 'SS R1 Chief was the best pivot shot on the squad. When he was told to stick to a inan, We knew he could do it. Robert Blair '3 S Bob was the freak of the bunch. He shot any kind of shot and one could never tell what he would do next. Paul Sillldl'l'b0l'k '38 Sandy Caine of the season squad, but he disappointment ed ankle. by rec Tom Jones '38 UTOIIIIHYH was an extra good shot under the basket, and could draw more fouls than any other player. iborl Stitt '40 Although he is only a sophomore, iloughhouse has inade a highly eonnnendable showing this season, and great things can be expected of hini in the next two years. XYilli:un Hallas '38 Hill is the fellow who was always ready to beat his opponent by hard playing. Bill was rugged and proved an ettective shooter from tl1e center of the floor. through the last halt' to make the varsity was also doomed to eiving a twist- 'Rolwrl Henning ' 3 S t'Cliieken was the ever-tighting kind. VVith his tireless spirit and scrap, he greatly aided us in our campaign. He showed his inetal in the Boardman frauas by scoring 11 points. William Steiner 'DSS John Ilalsky '22 8 Doggie was our largest man, being about six teet two. He has played three years of varsity basketball, and we are sure his shoes will be quite hard to Hll. t'Billy was sinall but mighty. Ho could take as niany balls oft' the back board as any one ot the teani and was exceptionally acvurate on fast breaks, Robert SN'illd0l'lllilll 5 6 o innv is, xi hat we llllfgllt say the an lv ln was the niost cleyei ball playex on the squad Johnny was at his best in the Nolth Canton game when he scoiid 15 points Swindy was awarded a letter foi tho first time. He was one ot the best shots on the squad. I llness kept hiin out part of the season. 39 in ' N as .Y xxx , l Q th- , Wllllaf , John lirunnvr-Captain V38 .ll '- ' Y, ,A - swor to a czoaclfs prayer. Individual- X. 1. A 9.5 ,f , Wzwmfamydwg 141' if J STRAIGHT SHOOTERS This is the 8th year that Coach Morgan has coached the Blue and Whitesf' This year sixty-ive boys came to the call of his familiar whistle. Among these boys were six lettermen and a few reservemen who were to form the spark plug of the squad. We have had a fairly successful season winning six games out of fifteen. John Brunner and Bob Henning were probably the two outstanding scorers for the Blue and White, but let us not forget that it takes other boys to make what we call a fair squad. The team showed its best brand of ball against the North Canton squad by winning a decisive battle. Lehman Polar Bears also knew there were five Louisville basketball players on the floor. The Blue and Whitesv also won from Canton St. John, Carrollton, Lisbon, Alumni, and Sebring. In the class A tournament, a scrappy Louisville squad battled Akron East to the limit by holding them down to the tune of 14-15 at the half- time mark. East came back in the second period and clinched the battle with a fourteen point advantage. Louisville .....,..,,,....,,....,....c Alliance ,,c,,,.,...... Louisville ....... .....l, C 'anton Lehman Louisville .....,. Sebring ,,c,....,..... Louisville c...,,. , Louisville 'Yr Louisville 1 X Louisville Boardman Canton St. Johns Canton Township 15 21 26 Alumni 22 25 21 24 Louisville ....... Canton Lehman Louisville .....c. 31 Carrollton ...,...... Louisville .,..... 30 North Canton .... Louisville ....,,. 20 Minerva .,............ XX Louisville ,,,,..c 26 East Palestine .. Q Louisville ..,..,. ....... 2 9 Columbiana ...... N Louisville .....,. 18 Minerva ........ X L ..t.,.r 37 Lisbon ....... Y 40 QQ 3. , i-,ii w' f' .iv Nl 'Arif . . , Louisville N 55 XT: ' ffil JYKI A M wlniif if THE RESERVES The Louisville Reserves showed the class of ball which we do not be- lieve has been portrayed by past reserve squads. The Reserves won 10 out of 17 games which is a most commendable record. So efficient were a few of the players, Paul Menster, George Steve, and Bob Mclntee, that for the last few games they were rewarded by playing with the varsity squad, and benching a few Seniors. George Steve carried much of the reserve burden with his uncanny eye by scoring 123 points. Bob Mclntee ran a close second in scoring honors by running up 110 points. RESERVES SEASON RECORD Louisville ....... ....................... 1 4 Alliance ..o.............. ....... 4 3 Louisville ....... ....... 1 6 Canton Lehman ...... ....... 2 2 Louisville ....... 25 Sebring ,......................,...... ....... 2 0 Louisville ....... Canton Lincoln Res. ........... ....... 1 1 Louisville ....... Canton Lincoln Varsity ..... ....... 2 8 Louisville ....... East Canton Varsity ........ ....... 1 6 Louisville ....... Boardman ...................... ....... 1 7 Louisville ,...... Louisville ....,,. St. Johns, Canton ....... Canton Township ,..,...... .......26 18 Louisville ....... Canton Lehman ............,... ....... Louisville ....... Carrollton ............................. .v..... 2 1 Louisville ....... Canton Lincoln Varsity ..... ....... 2 0 Louisville ....... North Canton .................. ....... 1 5 Louisville ....... Minerva .......................... ....... 2 7 Louisville ....... East Palestine ..... ....... 1 5 Louisville ....... Columbiana v...... ....... 2 4 Louisville ....... Minerva .......... ....... 2 2 Louisville ...,... Lisbon ...... ....... 2 7 Season Record Won 11 Lost 7 BASEBALL Step right up, folks. Three balls for a nickle. Hit that nigger peepin' through the canvas and you win a prize. Come on now, step right up! Why look, there's Brunner and Metzger, our L. H. S. pitching stars, winning one prize after another. Quilter, Steiner, and Scott aren't doing so badly either. So thatis how those boys have learned to pitch! In fact, I believe the whole L. H. S. baseball team is at that booth. There are the infielders: Marker, Mclntee, Emerson, Tournoux, and Ma- song and the outfielders: Harbaugh, Bowers, Haren, Belles, and Kandelg and the backstops: Jones and Dornan acting as ball boys. Coach Morgan tells me that he has arranged a heavier schedule this year, including the participation in the tournament. Here's luck, boys! 41 .IJVQ rri f X Sl it H Rim sk W it , X f wlwfffffwgyf, X ,, , ,A ,JZ wrt, 1 W XXX! 4, A MLN A TRACK Among the individual stunt performers, there seem to be some star acrobats and speedsters. In organizing a track team for this spring, Coach Ashbaugh has Al Phillimore, blond flash, for the 100 and 220 yard dash. Bob Stitt and Richard Herrick are also promising dash men. Howard Domer and Kenneth Rebillot dash the 440 yard. Harry Adams, Ed Lazear, and Harold Snyder are half-milers. In the mile, Carlton Stoddard and Harold Seefong are the speedsters. John Brunner, Henry Zielasko, and Ray Kilkenny try to clear the pole. Weights are being thrown by Al Phillimore, Forest, and Leo Masterson. TENNIS - GOLF It has been only very recently that tennis and golf have been added to the circus program. In the spring of '37, under the direction of Coach Morgan, a tennis team was organized. During the tennis season, the team participated in two meets. Only two of the boys are back for this season of tennis: Paul Sanderbeck who won the '37 tennis meet, and Robert Blair, runner-up. However, there seems to be some excellent prospective material for a iirst-rate tennis team. Robert Hirst, Melvin Black, Robert Paquelet, Theodore Grisez, James Cross and Samuel Freeland are the likely pros- pects. A few boys participated in golf in the spring of '37, and from these Ray Kilkenny and William Steiner formed the bulwark of a golf team this spring. N 3 QE J . .Sist- VY' ?Iix ill - 42 .hw tg ' yi ' if is wmrduffh W-!ar?l4lTl rf MIDGET LEAGUE During the current season a considerable amount of interest was de- veloped in a group of midget actors who performed in the big arena on Saturday mornings when the main athletic show was not in session. Some eighty boys who came from the neighboring schools and the grade schools of Louisville were coached by Mr. Morgan in the fundamentals of basket- ball. A schedule of games was arranged among the eight teams of the league, and the Tigers, captained by John Violand, were champions. The Quins and the Lions, led by Bruce Bixler and Jim Violand respectively, were tied for second place. As in all exhibitions, there were some exceptonally line performers. The ten high scorers in the league were: John Violand .......,............ 66 points John Mosnot ....... ......... 4 2 points Jim Violand .e.......... .,..... 5 4 points Tom Moulin ...................... 34 points Sam Mustacchio ...... ....... 4 6 points Robert Kintner ................ 31 points Bruce Bixler ....... ..,.... 4 5 points Bill Hoover ........... ......... 3 0 points Robert Bresson ....,......,.l.. 43 points Donald Skelley ..,,.............. 28 points A number of our present basketball squad have been graduated from the midget league, so we are looking forward to see some of these boys perform in the future L. H.S. basketball teams. GIRLS, PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEMONSTRATION EXHIBITION Friday evening, April 1, a large crowd was attracted to the large arena where the fairer sex performed under the direction of Trainers Whitted and Lehmiller. The Louisville High School Band directed by Mr. Pickens played several numbers to start the activities. The first part of the program consisted of recreational activities, ping pong, shuffle board, badminton, and deck tennis. Gymnastics, marching drills, and rounds in tapping were presented. Relays of all descriptions were exhibited. Tumbling and pyramid building and the spelling of Louis- ville by the actors were well liked by every one. The next on the program was folk dancing, these were Swedish, Dutch, and Norwegian Mountain dances. Dressed in clever blue and white uniforms, the girls executed a Military Tap and Drill to the tune of On, On, Louisville, which was well received by the crowd Miss Lyons as referee. Laurels went to Harvard who took Yale for 7 N a 7-6 defeat it N Last but not leaSt.was the Yale-Harvard basketball game with GIRLS, ATHLETICS VOLLEYBALL Most of the athletic performers thus far have been boys, but the L. H. S. Four Ring Circus has many girl performers who have exceptional talent. During the early part of the school year one hundred fifty girls re- sponded to Miss Lehmiller and Miss Whitted's call for volleyball. A Junior team consisting of Keszeg, Dimmerling, M. Metzger, Scott, Sickles, Bach- tel, Lillie, Skelley, Starkey, R. Zwick, Hite, and Moulin won the school championship. The consolation was Won by a Sophomore team under the guidance of Joan Metzger. BASKETBALL Among girls' athletics, basketball seems to be the favorite. In March one hundred twenty-five girls responded with a great deal of enthus- iasm to the summons for the .basketball tournament. Again a Junior team came through to be the school champions. This team consisted of Captain M. Metzger, Hite, R. Zwick, Baker, Moulin, Eckelberry, Meleg, Theiss, and Kauth. And again the consolation was won by a Sophomore team with Janet Kintner as their captain. The others on the team were Schott, San- derbeck, Kandel, A. Gravo, E. Zwick, Davis, Lautzenheiser, and J. Metzger. Among the outstanding guards in the tournament were Marthey, Gilbert, A. Gravo, Lillie, Hite, M. Metzger, Skelley, Kandel, Meleg, and Sanderbeck. Audrey Lahr, a sophomore, took scoring honors with points. The eleven highest scorers are as follows: Lahr .... . ......................................... 23 Fulton ........ ....... 1 6 Dimmerling ...........,........... ........ 2 2 Snyder E. ..... ....... 1 6 Keszeg ......... ....... 2 0 Sickles H. ..... ....... 1 5 Bracken ................. 18 Kintner , ...i.rr. .... . ..12 Davis ,..... ..................... 1 6 Metzger J. .... ...12 Lautzenheiser .................... 12 OTHER SPORTS With the inauguration of a six year course of a girls' physical educa- tion program, the girls started their athletic program with a bang. Under the direction of their two teachers, Miss Lehmiller and Miss Whitted, the girls have been engaging in a varied program of athletics. On February 4 at the Minerva-Louisville game, eighteen members of three girls' physical education classes, under the direction of Miss Lehmiller, who has a major in physical education, showed their ability in tumbling. One could almost hear the crowd hold their breath, as the actors seem- ' ingly floated through the air with the greatest of ease, and hear fig them sigh with relief as the actors landed safely on the mat. 1 N Other events on the regular program are tap dancing, ping pong, folk dancing, tennis, indoor baseball, deck tennis, and badmin- ton. If time allows, before the close of this great circus, the artists will participate in a shuffle board tournament. - I i-. , -'59 . ii ---iiiy S3 x' X- ' , 5v'?Q, 44 I f .,,: .wifi v , N M' Ju THE SIDE f? K' S f H O :QQ Q W H6 59 Q-I-fy' 'U Q Wal , 4 M Wen, f M y A Q X JN 2 X A f f f -f af 4 if 4 Q 0 6 W f f 4 Ig W!! If 1 7 . U Sv E at - vv f Gully, N oss? EPM V W' l 1-mfr! J We indeed have worked with zest To make this annual the very ,best ANNUAL STAFF As we scout around the L. H. S. circus grounds, we come face to face with a large tent, marked Executive Headquarters. As we enter this pavilion, the first to welcome us are those two persons who are always ready to help us and to shoulder the blame for the mistakes and errors we make, Miss Holl and Mr. Moffett. Next in line with a cherry smile is Alice Shoemaker, the editor of the Circus Yearly Review and her assistant, Robert Hirst, who are proof- reading the write-ups of the reporters, Alice Marthey, Miriam Gilbert, and Rachel Mohn. ' Farther on we meet a man who is always ready to make a business proposition. It's no other than Bob Beauchat, Business Manager for the circus lot. Close behind him with pad and pencil ready to figure the cost of the deal is Theodore Grisez, Assistant Business Manager. We glance in the corner and there we see Ardena Heinbuch and her faithful assistants with pen and ink sketching scenes around the lot. Taking care of the most active part of the Circus Review is Bob Swinderman, Sport Editor. - Last but not least, we find Louise Wilson, Betty Schloneger, 7 and Margaret Henning, off by themselves pounding out the daily reports on the typewriter. And so we leave this busy, but happy group and travel on. iw SNA P E K ,. R' :sh .Eiih-X JFS ,K X., J . pg., ,lm 46 ' XX .., , . ,Wi is ' , xg, ...xx 4' f .Q ' 9 , .. - -Q wwulafmemhz ' ala-7141, PY' To the winds our cares We fling, And joyously we chant and sing GLEE CLUB Snatches of conversation are overheard as the Glee Club journeys to the circus. We are certainly getting variety into our programs this year . . Didn't you enjoy the grade school operetta . . . I didn't know that the Junior High School girls sang for the Play Pro- duction in January . . . Oh, I remember that, and the Senior High School girls sang at the as- sembly given by the Commercial Club . . . Did you hear that the boys glee club sang at P. T. A. meeting in March? I certainly was nervous at the County Music Festival, but I heard that our Glee Club did very well. What did you think of the judges decision in the Literary Contest I believe everyone enjoyed the Vesper Service that Sunday afternoon. . . Miss Craven said that we were to have special music at the Commencement. Don't talk about it, it will be our last time together this year 'lf' is fi? ' A-eg? 47 as In :C N x . , - 9 9 M. .ffafnn.waf W4fi V 141' if Sing and chant to music grand Don't you know? 'Tis our high school band A . S ' A r ir BAND Listen I-Rat-tat, Rat-tat-tat. The parade has now begun! We can hear the music in the distance. Here it comes. Why, of course it's the L. H. S. band leading the way. Leading this gay group is Mr. Pickens, swinging his baton to keep them all in order and in line. As we glance through this group of musicians, we see Stitt, Royer, Harbaugh and Nelson leading the way with their clarinets. Next come the trumpeters, Duncan, Cross, and Baughman pouring forth shrill sounds on the open air. Then marching along so proudly are N imereala and Hen- ning issuing forth deep-toned sounds from their bass horns. There are many representatives from the junior high circus ring. We recognize most of them, but they march on so rapidly that we can name only a few. Among them we find Billy Eakins, Bruce Bixler, Mary Beauchat, and Madalyn Stoddard. We would like to tell you all those whom we see in the line, but the hand has now passed and is rap- idly disappearing in the distance. We can still hear the music, but f it grows fainter and fainter. Rat-tat, Rat-tat-tat, Rat-tat. NHS .11 LSE - , llll 4 3 N px. . f .5 lf ' WMAJQZZZZI4 X 7 1141, if Oh, what fun, a wonderful time - The calliope rings with melodious chime ORCHESTRA Where is the music that I hear? Oh, it's over there at the merry-go- round. What a crowd has gathered! I think we shall go over and join the group . . . Well, here we are, and we see that the L. H. S. orchestra is fur- nishing the music. This entertaining feature has been on the circus grounds since 1927, but it is now greatly enlarged. As we stand watching the merry-go-round and listening to its music, we predict a still greater future for this 'organiza- tion because of the large number of young musicians from the lower rings. During the past season the orchestra under the direction of Mr. Pickens has performed excellently in co-operation with the chorus in the rendition of the Easter vesper service. We can also be proud of its show- ing in the Spring Music Festival. And now that the music has ceased, we wander on about the circus grounds to find new things to enjoy. if fig SW N 5 4 9 , ,WL 53 ? ' O , gg i wifi-f From our Science Club no doubt A wise old genius may step out SCIENCE CLUB Isn't it amazing how time flies? The day is nearly over. Before the evening performances begin, we must go through the Hall of Science. This is the first year that this side show has been with us. We are met at the door by two guides, William Steiner and Robert Hirst, and we are taken to the main office were we meet that well known scientist, Mr. Nelson. After a short talk on the founding of this club, we begin our adventure. Three doors lead from the main office to the Hall of Science. Door No. 1 We enter a very dark room and we hear a familiar voice. Don't guessg it is John Brunner who presides over the Photography Club. The mem- bers have been taught the art of developing iilms and they have turned in some valuable snapshots which are on exhibition. Door No. 2 In this room we see the startling developments that radio has made from the short wave set to the latest style receiving set-and even televi- sion. Television was finished and perfected to be put on the market by that electrical engineer, Robert Roberts. Door No. 3 This last door leads up to heaven. Under the leadership of 7 that great astronomer, Henry Zielasko, these members made their own telescope which can be used by future classes of astronomy. SN 5 0 Aff Hear ye, hear ye, lend your ear, Our public speakers now appear ROSTRONIAN CLUB We are now wending our Way over the grounds in search of new scenes and interests. Nor are we disappointed, for before us we see an interesting discussion group, the honorary public speaking society of L. H. S. The purpose of the Rostronian Club is to give practice and experience in all forms of speech, dramatics, oratory, and debate. Under the leadership of John Dalsky, Betty Allen, and Margaret Bachtel, and the sponsorship of Miss Moreland, and Mr. Hostetler, the club has had a successful year. Early in the fall, they left the lot for an eve- ning of fun near Alliance. The Christmas play given in assembly was an exhibition of the work of the group. This spring another enjoyable party was held in the Big Top itself. Membership in the club is purely honorary, and those selected this year Whose pictures do not appear are Marian Dwyer, Aileen Holcomb, Dean Clark, Opal Bechtel, Lee Scott, and Alberta Hayes. Time does not permit us to remain longer with this interesting group, so We reluctantly leave and wander on. X rf fi HN X A55 K Q ,M 5 1 grQib.Lll l r LT , 27,7 af R ,- -1: fflw fa f yM,y,, ll 1-111' if L K We don't argue, we debate iq ii ' And as you know, we surely rate L' S X .ax i ' I , DEBATE In the far east corner of the lot we find a more serious-looking group. As we near this tent, we can hear that famous debater, Betty Allen and her colleague, Martha Grim, defending the bicameral legislature. Then we hear that jester of the group, Dean Clark, and his colleague, Ingeborg Starck, who prefer the unicameral legislatures for the several states. Next in line are Robert Swallen, Doris Lazear, Kenneth Garman, and Lee Scott, the only representative of the first ring of the circus. In the Ohio Speech League, these teams met New Philadelphia, Ra- venna, Malvern, and Alliance in a tournament at Alliance on January 22. In the County Debate Tournament, they placed second, meeting Hart- ville, East Sparta, Marlboro, East Canton, Beach City and Jackson. At a Ravenna invitational tournament on February 26, they met Can- ton McKinley, Shelby, Aurora, Greensburg, Cleveland John Adams, Euclid Shore, Paris Township, and Sebring, and tied for fourth place among thirty-six teams. 7 X At Massillon, March 12, the teams tried for the lirst time, the I Oregon Style of Debating, meeting Youngstown, East Niles, Greens- burg, Kent, Cleveland Shaw and Ambridge, Pa. W QA? -5 xl. X 5 2 7 ff Ziff!! J dmv-71411, if With instruments, songs, and classic speech W Great heights each actor strives to reach LITERARY TEAM Before we leave the circus grounds, we mustn't forget to visit the ever famous Minstrel Show. Let's glance over the program before the show begins. Program Dramatic Readings ..... ....r.......... Martha Grim, Alice Jane Clawson Wind Instrument Solos ..... ........... R oyce Duncan, Robert Roberts Stringed Instrument Solos ....l ....... R oyce Duncan, Robert Roberts Vocal Duets l-------g,-,,------M,gg4 '--. ' Vivian Giey, Janet Kintner Harry Rosenik, Robert Anthony Piano Solos ...................................................,.. John Fritz, Vivian Newacheck Listen! An announcement is now to be made: As an added attraction to today's bill, we shall present that famous orator, Betty Allen. She has won the County Championship for two years. The show was exceptionally interesting. The singers and the pianists were so well received in the iirst performance that they 1 returned for an encore. Alice Jane Clawson was called back again 'I to appear in the final round. We are very proud of this group of actors who so splendidly represented L. H. S. in the County Literary Contest. And now since the program is concluded, I shall try to make my way to the exit. 53 will K V. .Ria . 155.3 . , ..i. .1 at Fl: '55 Yi.-Y Alab- S -. vfzrw, ,in i sk .i X ' 6. S ,.,, afwwuf Hwdyw An?!4l'X,P'f Miss Collegiate goes to college S52 And there finds love is well as knowledge QL ' gn Sk , WV' ,txt 'yy JUNIOR PLAY ,x In the third ring of the December circus many members very credit- ably performed in an entertaining' and enjoyable act. Margaret Bachtel, QMiss Collegiatej was kind enough to assist Glen Bircher fBob Stewart? purchase a hat and dress for Hermona Thoman fKaren Haynes, a dancerl. A misunderstanding arose when Glen as- sumed the identity of William Taylor CMorgan Drake Jr.J at Strathmore College. Bob Swallen tCoach Rudy Shawl desired to win the football game and Glen came through for dear old Strathmore. Venola Dimmer- ling fClarice Fountainj, Martha Grim CEmily Willerj, Isabelle Fladung COlive Brewsterj, Alwilda Baker CWilma Foxj and Alice J. Clawson fLora Grantley, Miss Atlantab represented the diverse types of girls enrolled in a college. Gilbert Frank, better known as Gabby, who never talked, Ralph Kandel, the eternal pessimist, and Ray Kilkenny, mentally unalert, were typical college fellows. With such a group Kenneth Meek fthe Deanj and Jennie Gravo, fthe Chaperonej were sorely needed. Vivian Newacheck QDrake's mother! tried to endow the college to get her son, thrice removed from abodes of higher learning. Elsie Lillie CKaren Haynes' moth- -Q erj came to get her daughter, who had just fallen in love with Mor- V 4 gan Drake. To complete the picture the villain was needed, so Har- ry Scott, as town marshal, tried to stop the football game. xv WNW 54 XX 'VW Aid' The old, old story, ever new, The touching drama, 4'Smilin' Through SENIOR PLAY The triumphant last act of our circus is now performing in the middle arena, where it has won the right to do so by the excellence of its perform- ance of Smilin' Throughf' a dramatic comedy. The performers are Paul Sanderbeck and Ralph Schaub in the roles of John Cartaret and Dr. Owen Harding, respectively, two old men, who have been lifelong friends. John's life has been embittered by the death of his sweetheart, Moonyeen, played by Betty Allen, at the hands of Jeremiah Wayne QJohn Dalskyl a headstrong youth, enamored of Moonyeen. Wayne's son, CRoya1 Shivelyb has lately fallen in love with Kathleen fAlice Martheyj, but their romance is thwarted by John because of his hatred. The housekeeper, Ellen QVivian Gieyl has faithfully taken care of John and Kathleen for years. To lend a bit of humor Willie Ainley fHarold Voltzj proposes to Kath- leen an indefinite number of times. In the second act the 1860 atmosphere is enhanced by the charm of a number of men and women in costume. These are Clara Jean Stunz, Ber- dine Knapp, Betty Geitgey, Gale Caskey, Wm. Pitts, and Wm. Hallas. Over this group presides Mary QRuth Johnsonh the sister of Moonyeen. Slowly the lights fade and the dramatic activities of the class of '38 are over, but the memory of the play will linger on in the R minds and hearts of the hearers. X A35 f v . 5 5 5 M 53 ' ii. gn. ,, Wim, ,, ,Z-,Wg 1-stiff - - Lovely to look at, delightful to know, Good comrades always, wherever they go GIRL RESERVE T ' z Looking in at all of the sideshows, we find one that has been very popular g it is an all-girl act. Taking the tickets to this show are the two backers of the act, Miss Neff and Miss Waltenbaugh. The first performer presented is that skilled trapeze artist, Alice Shoe- maker, who is the president of this group. As her partner we see another famous acrobat, Doris Lazear, bearing the title of vice-president. Our glances are led away from the act by the never ceasing calls of the barker, Regina Zwick, who is reading the minutes of the performance and the duties of each performer. We quickly shift our glances back to the center of the tent, for the gala event is about to continue. That great tight-rope walker is Louise Wilson. She balances many a thing while walking across that wire. Her greatest feat was made when she balanced the group's budget. It was a great show-All in all, the group had a very successful sea- son. Among the features of the season were the joint meetings with the all-boys show, known as the Hi-Y, and the spring dance. h But all good things must come to an end - so we bid goodbye R to this all-girl troupe and wish them many more successful sea- t sons. Now we must hurry so We are not late for the next perform- ance ll N QM this is xzX3 k ,, it - 4 , .flilzf ,gy .Nga 56 XNX??Q.zw 5.5 Q 'N . vi? ,, E wffmdnfwafzfm. we-Qlfi-f The crowds stare, the girls sigh, Look - Here comes the Hi-Y HI-Y As we sit waiting for one of the features of the evening to begin, we notice a large number of energetic young men arranging the properties needed for the performance. It is remarkable how efficiently this crew works, for it seems but a moment until the stage is set, and the ropes are in place. In addition to their Work, these Hi-Y boys have many enjoyable activi- ties in out-of-show hours. Among the activities which contributed to the social atmosphere of the whole lot were the various dances sponsored by the boys. The spirit of good will was shown in the distribution of Christ- mas baskets. Vocationally, the boys were instructed by means of a series of lectures. We should also mention the Easter program presented at a regular assembly of the whole circus company. In order to keep in touch with State activities, the club sent a repre- sentative to the State Conference. Among the boys who were largely re- sponsible for the unity and activity are Ralph Schaub and Charles Nime- reala, the two presidents. Now the show is ovei and the boy s iemove the appaiatus with 5 7 N amazing rapidity. , X -Q , ,, , fwfrfnfm Asif if Bread and cake, light and airy, Baked in our own commissary . HOME ECONOMICS CLUB During this great day at the circus, we notice that many of the crowd are over by the lunch stand satisfying their appetites with delicious food. I hear that the chef, Miss Lyons, is an ace at cooking. Her chief assistant is Venola Dimmerling, who is in turn aided by Shirley Cartwright, Elaine Hite, and Jean Wehling. ' This stand has been with the Circus since 1929 when the club was founded. This year, due to the line co-operation of the girls, they have be- come a member of the State and also National Home Economic association. For nine weeks during the present season this department operated a cafeteria which was thoroughly appreciated by both trainers and actors. The crowd was greatly surprised to learn that these girls made all the costumes that were worn in the side shows. Yes, indeed, they are experts if with the needle. gf The objective of the club is to raise enough money to send 1 ' representatives to the State Conference held in Columbus during April. But do not fear, they are under contract with the L. H. S. Circus and you will see them back next year. X i lil xy ' kk N1 X , -1. LST .6319 .N -5 I' fs V A 'X i ' F, F' w 4' als., 08 Sn 'A 5. ,wwnzwmwmugilg 'Hr m4l1'i1',yn,iJM K NQCK WY yn f ESD JI f is V' , 0 Q f f 7 I, X U Q Zn an T U ' fj d ww if ff IIXXWNQBBU ' J sw W Avjgfw X sift 1? iv, ,Qi -,X l ifafi .1 'X-Y -A Q? - MW 'Nh i L 2 , S Mmfwxiwalw, J Af! JUNIOR - SENIOR BANQUET Place Committee: Chairman-Verla Starkey Charles N imereala Bernard Zwick Program Committee: Chairman-Margaret Bachtel Alice Clawson George Steve John Fritz lnvitation Committee: Chairman-Marjorie Pillot Harry Scott Vivian Newacheck Favor Committee: Chairman-Jennie Gravo Eleanor Moulin Wanda Owens Decoration Committee: Chairman-Robert Hirst Allister Phillimore Dwight Schmucher Martha Grim Eileen Rhodes Orchestra Committee: Chairman-Dean Clark Bill Taylor Henry Zielasko Transportation Committee: Chairman-Robert Swallen Ralph Kandel Paul Menster Toastmaster-Dean Clark Place--Alliance Country Club Time-May 14, 1938 60 Whffs Circug Heqdliners VUL. I NU. l LOVISYILLIC, OHIO MAY, 1938 JOHNNY BRUNNER SET PACEI C0 TE T DALSKY WINS AT ALICE SHOEMAKER ELECTION POLLSg VERSATILE CHOICE WW n Julm Daisky, fwwtlmll and tmuns, prosidc-nt i:.u Vlub m-xv lilLlI'l'lN L0 hir :14'Y.iX'itiQ+. W the nnust lmggze ,- thv z ' rmfrrzllm' uf thei tlw hsxslwthulii uf the Iklnswfvxx- ms iidflvd mlwz ng string: off vlcvtvtlf P Loy. kzmwn sa qlltlli-1 fivs 1 U 1 . S e mf- h -rs. B: ' FQ- en' a -3 hfts wr , ' I m ul if sw 1 as 1 sal 'ia tum 1 w 1 .nn 11.111 . m lux ,W J, th In ll fs Football Captain Is Best Athlete? Hill Hallus, 4-uptain of the Niue- and XX'hile ehtvun, 2-and nwrnlngr of the basketball urzznzg 114 v W !'m'srvi:S nh en rl title of tho' his 1-laws, llis nova- hzxs nm , zxlhlm-I Q- in V Y w.. ' g N1-xv . iz '5 X -xx mgjexin with thai ' 'mthletic buy nf? ' nf spurtxf -1 pwymizu' 'l 41-11t01's., 1 umdv him, if Me mwn ull, ,.z2 K ' ii ' f AS YUU X55 f 2' Vs ' S ur S. xt . xv . H M ll.: ' 4: . xx 011 Hi 4- lush xi' 'Q md 40411 Mulwqzaxx' xg at yozirs. ,. ll r lhnuln 1' usux I1 pn nm H in YIHIYUI In nuux -wr p 1 R. BEAUCHAT CHOSEN l BEST CIRCUS CLOWN ? E s 'Flw silly zulzivs and lmnwlyi uni of Bob in-:nm-hat hzuw wma? sm-hmnvwimlv zwvlzum tm hum inf lhv I'l'A'Q!'ii Qhwlifm, when he wmv atm-ind' the laimwsl cirvus 1-lmvn, 'Wlwths-21' it is in Sindy hzxli, Qhysirfl Class ' just arnxuml tht, ul I. hv has - fzxrtsf I 47 'nu ,.: 'Q' Ihcii' fm' on , '- U .- nf E D 1:5 Huh, -- if rm, thisg 51111151 me ' A . 'r ie wlwxzk - u , .me 19 publivh I U N uc hm In fx 1h gl 4 ng. 1-ull ,uk 1 n vhvspnir in nd friv-rl-E :tx f I tl , , 1 and nun 1pm w mn I he M rx ut I U laugh. GALE CASKEY IS GLOOMY GUS IIS ...,-d.,, E lihmxny Gus ln-Ulm' :IS a re-Quit uf the tinuis mm' has 11 Porn-E 5 in the gmpmllzwily mnzlvst whvu' Qizxlv Vexskny wnlke-si nfl' with tlw. undisputed' hnnur nf heimr thx-Q must persyimistic nmx'taU ml thee lull hlh U x 's th xt the mth H ' cz vm sv gm- ze 1' , thvrnm- we X2 1' ' f E 4 fnrmxsl I4 z . R Q Irntu I' .f s pply 1uexx'c','t1 , ., , W RIUFLSA j flulffs 13 ' - phg is 1 'X W.-fmflri is ful -nuhlv and mw HL I fi 'lil U il. H xh 1 a ' - fa-vi 1 A F 1 in t 1 fir work ,' w 111111 uns, mt il ' my 'il'.' :nf- 1 ,. , e Ill 'alt 12 1 x tim wt u ' I cf 'Q X If tx de 1 Us 1 an Unuv their KYhrn it vuvwgsa lu lwim: :wiixw-. shzmlimxs. :always plw:n.'-want :xml frie-mlly, MMS ,Xlicw liuih Slnw- nmkvr, mlitu-1' uf :hw Mirrur ami prusieivnl nf thai Mir! F14-rwiwnfe, takws hx-1' piezgw ,us :1 t':wuri1w kifllkillg' tha' pffrfwl'rr1x-1':-s rf Nw Qrezau-. 4 l'in'gr' V'ki!'4'lI2 1 mirth. she nn wld l' nf ihv xrmst. wi ' A ix' wx. I?urim4 VM' Z with Un-- sdmw, sm- F F' 3 'ru-if :L lend--x'. 5 msilm- qffiri-1 s ' 1 whmx: she 114 - 'f jl1'lll32B.Yi!liHI2 ymin eu ax. ' rn,-fwssirmu al . Iuwx 2 .' A McCord Triumphs As Best-dressed Betty' XfCffiJl'f1'S vlimica ffl' vlmlws ix nmxt aippzwrprinter fm' thx-2 sv.Qsfwl1'r- UiI'l'Ilr4 zwiiviiilfs, Huy Lhu xmivw ur' the- xulvrs. H1-r NY2lI'iII'4llu' has mzulv hm' th-1 vh4,fim+ nf hm' 4-wil--uuslf-s as Hxv Iwi! drussmi fmxmu- f-1' Nw l?iI'1'UN fullivrl, Her in-s hiE'1' wmv of the :wh vvmmt lilv' whivlx wx Lhw hut this lm xx just steppvei U p:ag:,'es 'vi' X'ug'Lu4. BRUNNER-MARTHEY VOTED BEST DANCERS Xvifh H10 gl'z'wc' zum! gmim- HT uX1w1'i11l1vc,eci m'mf1::wimx:lI flsmvvrw. Juhn 1-Sxwmrxxml' ami Alim- Marihvy y in the- tum in nf lawn! slzmwv l1vYvl'f 41 c'uYf'lwl flulhll' HI dnnmwi the-ix' wax thu hz-zu in :nkv ut' xhu- :uw-1 1' wil! uf utlwz' Optimist Henning Makes Clean Sweep In Contest Tm ilu- xnrl wt' Q: any that In-vvr sw-N lm- In-iw in Hn- clmmh- milf' says I-mb Hrrmlrazz xvhvxx hv nvas i1zzvx'vimms-1 ilfibl' lminu qshusvn as Nw uptimum uvtirnist. XX'i!,h :Q smihr on his fum? :mai ax se-ng in his hmm' 'this ind Ilwve-1' Shwxw: Hn- xxw-try xv-wk Hr flaw 'wh iixuxnily 1-uxxxvs A :wrists fatiuxw ' Ur Ula' after z His sahzvwrx cf i W i 1 . ' so nlxv wami :-.lvl ' I 1 and on Ihvi Thai his -vf 4-L-3.4 nanny zixnvsf A , i'mxgw - U am th-- hl I . ' I bswlwthz . 111-f uxivnl x ri m 1 1 pun- in Sz'Xt'V'il xlvtiw A-urn:-sts. Betty Geitgey Selected For Beauty and Popularity Sunlmmi NHXVF lx-xw-:nl .llfrmxx liruzrmwfr :nf tin- mum 'fiFl!UlSHllll', lr4'Sl-fixwssefi Fwy. :ami I-Q-sl :mlb awf-um! stu-lux! in thu mzuin ring: 'rl' thw 1'il'VliPi. ..lul1u,tz5' has runnin- llliY'5t'fi his Qififqlillll Iiarmlgh hifi x':1rimx:4 zxcftivitiwa in IlifY, The , 1: 'sz ,z 1'- -1+ mn duh I I mL! xl! mm! .th vi' 1-f 'xv' 'ers alrffumi the viI'w'1lS if -if ' timv- lww lwm rx Svh Ruin M-uint 'kwiivit ' nrumi his waxy' In llx Y qu uztx I1 I I g, xx , mme yr the Y I H gl 4 in V 11: j1m , zmitx' 1' ? Il'vHtJI 56 Aulits'-S Vixxzx-in s, ps-titv, blunt-vywci, 1l:n'k-Imixw-41 ltmry wzyizm-y :also xxznlke-13 uxruy with tmp huzmr:-1 wlsvn she- was vlmssfrs as ilu- prob Iivsi mul nu-xl pffpulzxr' uirl um thc ml, Misx livii fsg' A :Q UHIII' rex 'z f ,ul ' hzmvimx jfvirwd rzmwrx in - mir ' , 'us 4'21I'i,'Ck'T', ,,.k5gf xg: wr sin' ez Q2 Iii X 'I ' buys ' . 4 ' 5 nie-Y - 1 P :H L 'ns ' - - N 'a uf' se' .t , ' Q- 'waz A nf P H . Sjmf 511141116 1 :ati X Ihs A 1 x my he think H wk ui Hu ' K A 2 l s Inu , an slvml- 1 tix 1 um ht s LN 1 11 x 1 dv Ihr! In T1 li iii! Heart Trouble Pushes Pitts-Henderson To Top 'A'Z'T1v:jf'!'i,'3 111411 way, :way thy: -'irw'x1S timers gmt Ihvwymp11121Y'iI.y --hwtiun. Whwi' f b- Marllm livn- fi-Ar'sm1 :xml Hill Villa'- 'Phvsv lvwv haw- gixvn mfxv im' xx'ly-iw:-mls .xr 5 IPI!! X4 Football and Hi-Y Makes Most Hits Hut of tin- hurmirum f-I' Ihr? midway Muwws the !'a'pnl'1.ih1U Ihre twu slwxvs l1zwim.g Un- gxrmmtm vs! xiftmmaizxxwcv mul ffw!!wxx'ing.f have Tiff-ffm thv Hi Y und' A'msLImIL 'I'h4?Sw twu VXII'Li'i'llIil'il'HlliI' zu'- iixmtie-S sm-nn te! hzxvv zsrvmssf-ei an-111 pwm1lzu'it3' in th., we-vrxi slzuxx' Sexism-11 znlmmi lmth that mzclw :xml Yvruxxlv fulluxxmw, Iixwwm drawn In then must lowly uf rlw pm'i'm'nwrs - , th-' S'x'vshf mm: -My fsmllwuil F1101 mzuiv il fix.-up iYYiI9l'0Fi4iU!1 nu fvminim- iHlYHiYtfl'S, Hi Y has hxmi Nw may fm' Su, vin! sJIwxx'x with UIM1' mexam- 4-XM lr':rYzxp::41wz:xs, xxhivh www gixmx Iw1'm'v rmwfrw! wrnwels tuim- 41155-. im: tha- 111:41 avzxsnn, At, 'Nw IHWPHSILI lim-A lmih pgmmxm mm imiuimq xzruivrslxldima In rzxrry on the irznfliti.-us sat' lhtfflh shows 4flll'iY!2l,' Nw ,ww gpg, r-on which smarts :ihwul Svptexn- Mfr I, ,W .. 74.-. ut..-A First Hgh t Semester YEARLY EDITION VOL. I NO. 10 LOUISVILLE , OHIO MAY, 1 oss Hi-Y, G.R.'s Give Honest Opinions Boys and Girls Together was the topic discussed at the joint meeting of the G. R. and Hi-Y. Twelve o'clock should be the limit to staying out at night. The ideal boy is dependable, consid- erate, and has good manners. The ideal girl is intelligent, pretty, Ileat, has a good personality, can dance and has a refined sense of humor. Boys, these chosen remarks are from the girls of L, H. S., who think boys are millionaires and automobiles are free for the ask- ing. Their ideas are sane, Cmuch the opposite of their originatorsj. So, open your ears and hang on- to your hats, for here we go. Girls like their boy friends to have money and an automobile. He must be a good dancer and be able to hold an interesting conversation tif anyone can talk with a girly. They like to and' do differ- means 35 Si Elil. be well man- good natured. about himself go different places ent things Cwhich Their beaux must nered as well as He must not talk or his fun on previous datesi that is for girls to do. He must not dress flashyg that is for girls, a yellow scarf with a red dress and brown coat. His per- sonality must be A Plus and his cheeks well shaven, iso his girl can dance, cheek to cheek with himl. His hair must be combed, but he must use no grease: girls may like to play with his hair. Clean teeth, along with a ready smile, is also necessary, tif you can smile after spending the money. W'hat girls like to do on dates, is another matter. Dancing ranks first, tand some girls are pretty rank dancersj. Then they like to eatg fand how they eatl. Never offer a girl a hamburger: it must be a steak. Automobile riding is nice too, tbut you need gas, and it isn't the kind that floats eitherl. Roller Skating, tif they can roller skatej, sports and making whoopee, are some more expensive past times, Girls do not like joints, if you know what I mean. They are taboo tlike girls ought to bel. So now you know the worst, so let down your hair and have a good cry. First Assembly Brings Out the Bandg Mr. Bixler The first assembly was on the order of a talk by Mr. Bixler ex- plaining different topics pertain- ing to school work. Mr. VVilson also spoke about school work. The Band played a number, which was followed by a short but vigorous pep meeting led by the cheerleaders, Bircher, Giey and McCord. SPOTLIGHT STAFF Managing Editor .... John Dalsky Ass't Mgr. Ed. ........ Alice Marthey Ed.-in-Chief ....,....,., Betty Geitgcy Bus. Manager .....,.,..,. Bob Anthony Circulation Mgr. ...... Doris XVilton Advertising Mgr. .... Albert Miday Sports Editor .......... Doris Lazear Staff Reporters:- Ardena Heinbuch Dorothy Atkinson Kathryn Hoover Aurelia Macarie Harry Rosenik Vera Snyder Carl VVinter Robert ,Paquelet Martha Henderson ALBERTA HAYES IS CONTEST WINNER The winner of the contest of the naming of our school paper, goes to Miss Alberta Hayes of Room 21. Miss Hayes says: This is the way l thought of the name for the paper. The paper throws light on a lot of things that other people don't want in the paper. So I thought of Spotlight. This name takes in a lot of things. The name was selected from about fifty that were hand- ed in, and there was some diffi- culty in eliminating some of the others. The prize, as announced, is one's year's subscription to the paper. Thanks to all who handed in IIHHIGS. MR. H. E. WILSON IS NEW PRINCIPAL The i937-38 school year got under way under the guidance of our new principal, Mr. H. E. XVilson. Mr. 'Wilson has been a member of the faculty for sever- al years, and this year was pro- moted to the high school prin- cipalship. The first few days have gone quite smoothly under his guidance, and the students will find him a kind friend and a ready advisor. His office is located on third floor at the rear of the XYest corridor. New Janitor Puts in His Appearance Last Semester XVe all wondered why our us- ually cfficient janitor was wan- derinl-? around with such a iYhere am I look on XVed. XYc found out that the stork left John Franklin. Congratulations! 62 !Spotlight Sold l l I I I Since Sept. 29 The L. H. S. Spotlight was started Sept. Z9 when the Jour- nalism Class, under the super- vision of Miss Moreland, set forth its first edition, which was more or less an experimental copy. Due to the success of the first edition, the class is contin- uing to put out a bigger and bet- tcr paper for Alma Mater. The class will attempt to keep the students informed of the cur- rent events, such as, school dances, meetings of various clubs, football and basketball I-Tames and various activities of teachers and students. XVe wish to thank the faculty and especially Mr. XValter, for their kind consideration and help in the production of this paper. FOUR YEAR COURSE BEGUN IN PHYS. ED. A four year course of physical education has been added to the routine of this school this year. Miss XYhitted is of the opinion, that many regard this as a bur- den when they should not. It is not merely a physical work out but is closely related to social appearances and activities. lt is here we learn good posture, and how to play and act in a group. This develops good sportsman- ship and good manners. FIRST DANCE GIVEN BY HI-Y NOVEMBER 5 The iirst Dance of the season will be given by the Hi-Y on Nov. 5th, in the form of a rally for the Minerva game. This Dance will be on the Auditorium floor of the High School. The football team will be hon- orcd at the dance and' the com- mittee is expccting a good at- tcndance, to get in the mood for the coming game . The Gym will be decorated to suit the occasion. Music will be furnished by Jud Warstler and his orchestra, play- ing from eight to twelve. The chaperons have not yet been se- lected by the club. Seniors Go to College During Last Semester Mount Union College extended an invitation to the Seniors of Louisville High to see their foot- ball team play Findlay, in a night game, last Friday. A large number of students went to the game. ,iii I 56. - Second Semester YEARLY EDITION VOL. I NO. 20 .E LOUISVILLE, OHIO MA Y , 1938 Literary Contests Begun March 25 The first literary contest of the season was held March 25th, when the Negative team went to East Canton and the Affirmative team staying home, competed against Canton Township. Tho contests this year included dra- matic reading, vocal duet, stringed instrument, wind in- strument, and piano. Those who competed were Martha Grim and Alice Jane Clawson, dramatic readings un- der Miss Neff, Royce Duncan and llobert Roberts for wind instru- ments, Bill Taylor for string in- strument, all under Mr. Pickensg and Janet Kintner and Vivian Giey, Robert Anthony and Harry Rosenik, for vocal duet under Miss Craven. Variety of Names Have A Variety of Meanings Berdine Knapp doesn't sleep in study hall and Arline Sommers prefers the winter months. Here is more dope: Samuel Freeland tFreelandJ is a Communist and Robert Henning detests chickens and eggs. XVe also know that Clifford Hunter is a fisherman at heart, Miss Moreland Cmore- landj does not believe in nation- al expansion and Miss Holl fwholeb says we should meet Europe half way. Martha Grim is really a pleasant person and Eileen Rhodes froadsl lives on Main St. Miss XV:-irren is actual- ly from Sebring and Mr. ltiley can explain things quite clearly. Five Year Review Lists Black Eyes, Crushes, Etc. 19334Mr. Hostetler spoke of Puppy crushesf' The lads and lassies were red with blushes. 1924--XVeida, Scott, Menster, Catcott and Peters. There was a team full of pep, and lost the season with a areplo 1935-XVhat would L. H. S. have done Without Betty Allen's Oh, Jim! Now, Betty, don't pout. 1936-Mr. Ashbaugh appeared with a black eye. How -- Source Unknown. 1937- Chick Hite had' the hab- it of calling up Canton boy friends - it's Fairhope now. Spotlight Thanks The second semester Spotlight staff wishes to thank all students and faculty members who have helped make the Spotlight a suc- cess. l i,- Faculty Entertain Board Members Last March, the Faculty mem- bers met in the gym for a good time. Board members, Mr. and Mrs. Kershner, and Margie Youtz were present. The decorations were in keep- ing with St. l atrick's Day and Irish songs 'shook the rafters. Dinner was served by Miss Ly- ons and the Home lic. girls. En- tertainment was furnished at the games of bridge, checkers, ping- pong, chess, and shuffle board. The party was over at l0 o'- clock. STAFF Standing Managing Editor -- Bob Swinderman. Acting Managing Editor M Paul Sanderbeck. Business managers - N'S'ilbur llosia, Hill Pitts. Ed.-in-Chief-Bill Steiner, Ita- chel Mohn. Sports-Bob Henning, C-ale Caskey. Society---lluth Burns, lna Esh- elman. Humor-Vivian Giey, Betty, McCord. News-lloyal Shively, Bob Beauchat. Literary -- Garrison Hostetler. Circulation - Clifford Hunter, Marvin Johnson. Columnists 7 Clara J. Stunz. Dorothy Phillips, Tom Jones. Slip-Stick Class Starts With Mr. Nelson As Head The Slip-Stick class originated the day after Mr. Nelson brought a slide rule 'Slipstic-k to school and asked the members of the trig class if they would like to have one. Then the Slip-Stick became popular and chemistry and phy- sics students bought them at twenty-five cents apiece. Many of the students didn't know how to use the slip-stick so the idea of a class on Fridays after school was favored and adopted. The class was informal and there were no elected officers. The inventor of the Slip-stick was Edmund' Guntler, who, in 1620, used a stick marked off in even spaces and a compass. The stick became better in the pass- ing decades and now is a modi- fication of the Gavit Rule. The slip-stick is a great benefit to engineers and to people in trades needing mathematical calcula- tions. On slip sticks are multi- plications, di V i s i o n s, areas, square roots and cube roots. A real labor saver and accurate de- vice if you learn how to use it. 63 Smilin' Through Given To Throng Smilin' Through, the roman- tic and fantastic comedy by Al- lan Langdon Martin, which brought great World fame to .lane Cowl as an actress, and which was a sensation on both stage and screen twhere it starred Norma Shearerl was pre- sented by thc Senior Class on April 29, lil38. This fantastic drama is the story of the spirit of a woman, who returns to help a pair of young lovers achieve the happi- ness she had, fifty years before, been cheated of. This comedy, which has all the sentiment without the sentimen- tality of the great stage piece, has played to packed houses all over the world. It comes as one of the outstanding plays of sev- eral years, winning over the aud- ience by wistful appeal and sin- cere charm. The parts are played by:- John Carteret - Paul Sander- beck. Dr. Owen Harding f ltalph Sc-haub. lflllen - Vivian Giey. Kathleen Dungannon - Alice Marthey. i XVillie Ainley - Harold Voltz. 'Kenneth XVayne-Royal Shive- ly. Jeremiah NVayne -- John Dal- sky. Moonyeen Flare g Betty Allen. Mary Clare--lluth Johnson. Extras Betty Geitgey Berdine Knapp Clara .l. Stunz Bill Halas Gale Caskey Bill Pitts iseniors Holclparty For Mr. Hostetler Jan. 29th Twenty-seven Seniors attended the party given in honor of Mr. Hostetler on Jan. 29th. The party was divided into two partsg during the first, they played cootie and a game using Mr. Hostetler's initials. The see- ond part was given to dancing. Lunch consisted of cup cakes and ice cream suckers. Editor Ill llobert Swinderman, more commonly known to fellow class- mates as Bobby is confined to his home with a nervous break- down. His condition is report- ed to be improving right along, but he is still very sick. He will be out of school for about three weeks. Bob will be greatly missed by his fellow students as he was very well liked by them. AROUND THE LOT Here, there, and everywhere Name Hobby XVIICPG Seen Destiny Rach Mohn Club Work With that lad from First Lady of the Hartville Land HPGSSYU VVi1-son Helping her Dad In the Office Contortionist GBUS Briggs Stamp collecting Ill Lab. A Bachelor JO Maffhey Dancing With Gorky Journalist Bud KDPIDD Farming At home Ventriloquist Gorky lVlcCord Having fun With Jo Lady of Leisure ROYHI Shively Looking Pretty In school Ladies' Man sl Jerry Menegay Shorty Lazear 'tBil1 Pitts 'Bobby Swinder- man Betty Giey li n Bob Beauchat 'Sandy' Sanderbeck Shoe-y Shoemaker Merle Allison Virginia Beaber Sain Freeland I11a Eshelman Gale Caskey ri Ruth Burns Bill Hallas Ruth Frick Ardena Heinbuch Henry Hoeprich 'tBob'i Anthony Mary Schumacher Bob Paquelet Lib Varner Harry Rosenik ' Vera Snyder Shorty Winters Doc Linder t'Dot Atkinson Trapping Argueing Acting Wearing loud colors Wearing vivid lip stick Laughing Tennis Bracelet Collector Going to school Writing Poetry Studying Aircraft Sewing Annoying Mis.-5 Neff Being Pleasant Hunting Guitar Playing Drawing Singing Singing Fixing her hair Truck'n Drinking Cokes,' Dating Girls Studying Shorthand Driving a Buick Staying after school Writing to sailors With Elsie With a Minervian With Martha Here and there and everywhere At Kresge's Driving Gorky and Kilo about Tennis Court E. Main St. With C. Ickes New Franklin At home Home Ec. Room At the Gasoline Station NVith a Carrollton lad Over at Canton Feeding the chick- ens I11 Room 24 In the Music Room At the Printing Office At Silver Fox At any dance Hudson's With another Dr. Jackson's With Martha Jane room 23 typing room girl In In Merchant Filibuster Movie Actor V.-Pres. of U. S. Owner of all 5-10' Comedian Head of P. T. A. Society Belle Innkeeper Literary Critic Pilot F2'tl'lI19l'yS Wife Tight Rope Walke Acrobat Attorney General Musician Artist Jester Gondolier Beautician Broadway Dancer Hostess Husband Wife Chauffeur Big Business Sailor's Wife Man Pauline Dunlap Chewing Gum At the White Way 1939 Typing Champion YVilbur Saeger VVorking Geometry In the lunch room Ranch Owner Problems Aurelia Macarie Collecting 4 leaf In the library Spinster clovers Garrison Hostetler Foreign Corre- In Church College Dean spondence Be1'dine Knapp Curling her eye- With Elmer Mannequin lashes S I. 66 Circus Gossip Name Hobby Xvllcrc S4-cn Destiny Boots Miday Peddling Papers At Kinch's RGDOPKGI' Doris Nvilton Cooking Out Walking Dfalliatic I11St1'uCt0r Chicken Henning Studying the Big Room 19 Pretzel Vcndcl' Apple Queenie Allen Debating With an Alumnus Author of Advice to the Love Lorn Herman Dalsky Writing Everywhere C01L111111iSt Ruth Johnson Studying Talking to Morgan Math. Teacher Johnny Brunner Photography With Herman Gov. of Ohio Smiley Gilbert Blitzing Typing room Governess Bob Blair Talking In the A Kz P DHHCi11g TGHCIIGI' Kate Hoover Blushing At Alliance Minister's Wife Ray Kilkenny Martha Henderson Dick Tournoux Margaret Pezzone Ralph Schaub Margaret Henning Chief, Menegay Peggy Geitgey Dot Lyons Cliff Hunter Berdine Schlott ti Bill Steiner NVilbur Schmucher Marvin Johnson Do lckes William Kohr Nova Lautzenheiser Dot Phillips Kenneth Rebillot Betty Schloneger Earl Rapp Jane Shoemaker Novelty Collecting Answering Notes Baseball Listening to Benny Goodman Singing Getting all A's Staying out of Louisville Trying to be coy Cooking Blushing Selling Chances Dancing Chewing gum Stage Manager Going to shows Bicycle riding Studying French Taking Speed Tests Bothering Miss Warren Nurse Maid Emptying waste paper baskets Talking about boy With the Jr. girls With Bill Track Field Beside any Radio With Doris Lazear In the Library At North Canton At the bakery Home Ec. Room On the bus Around town Ill the gym With Donna Jean Harrisburg Playing with the cat On the farm Choir practice Com. Room Butchering Typing for the Annual All over the school In the kitchen Bee Keeper Mrs. VVm. Pitts Big League Player Orchestra Leader Senator Librarian Lion-Tamer International Spy Chief Cook Radio Announcer Swimming Instructor Manager of a Beauty Salon . Band Leader Life Guard Fortune Teller Floor-VValker M. G. M. Screen lind Interior Decorator Tailor Ballet Dancer News Commentator Fancy Ice Skater friends Harold Sleefong Tilling the soil With Ruth Tallent VVarden Dot Rohrer Reading Canton Mission Farmerette Don Oberlin Eating candy In a Plymouth Butler Coupe James Yohe Talking Centerville School Jockey Justina Sturgell Selling candy Main Hall Cabaret Dancer Arline Sommers Silence Columbiana Missionary Harold Voltz Yodelling Glee Club Cowboy 67 DATES AND DATA QA iw SEPTEMBER1937 f -Back to school again. -As usual no one studied for to- day. Swell way to start the year. -Our first football game - East Palestine. NVe held them to a scoreless tie. - -Clubs resume - also new clubs started. -Newest fad this week - Top- pers. -Louisville-Carrollton. Score 1S- 0, our favor - Hip-Hip-Hooray. -Journalism Class soars to its greatest height. Spotlight comes out. -Alice Marthey had her seat changed in the 4th period study hall. -Dan Cupid had some fun at the Junior weiner roast. We like ties. Louisville-Libson -12-12, -The Annual Staff was selected. -Girl Reserves forgot about tig- ures and relished a very delight- ful covered dish dinner. --Three cheers for Louisville, we t1'iumpl1ed over North Canton. We haven't figured out Whether Mr. Bixler was happy or sad. -My. how time flies! Columbus discovered America 445 years ago. -The town was in an uproar - Our baby class had a Hallowe'en party. -Now smile - Hold it - Click -Now, that's done! XVhat an ordeal Mr. Dimit must have had with 79 seniors. - Take off your false-face - I know you. Sophomore Mas- querade party. yi A It ' -f 1937 NOVEMBER 1937 -Banners appear-Beat Minerva. -Fox trots, truckin',-Suzy'Q. To cheer on the White and Blue. Hi-Y Dance. -Fight the team across the Iield. Show them that Louisville's here-but we lost to our bitter rival-Minerva. ---Great acting talent was dis- played when the Junior class presented Miss Collegiate. -Hunting season opens-so many boys were sick. -Last football game. Sebring- another tie, --Excuse the seniors it they didn't talk to you today, for you see they just received their rings. -Rostronians go for a hay1'ide. Mr. Hostetler entertained by hypnotizing several members. --The Sandman made his debut in Democracy Class and Kilken- ny was the willing victim. if ,al t 1931 DECEMBER mv fa- Q41 ' 4-fi'-,33:2QQii -al u 17,5 -Eureka. Singers - Oh Dem Golden Slippers. -Doris Lazear becomes the own- er of a Hi-Y pin. -Dramatics Class produces radio play. -Louisville begins basketball sea- son. Alliance is the victor. Everybody swings high and low at the Hi-Y Alumni Dance. -Everyone home and happy. No school until next year. -The B-B team celebrated New Year's Eve by beating the Alum- ni, fxisi Q i f , , Y- . . if -C A '- : was JANUARY was 3-We still write '37 for '38, -Clothes line appears on lst floor. Lost and founds are hung up. -State school inspector - such intelligent??? looking students. -Betty Allen gets mumps. Is it contagious? Ask Vivian Giey and Mr. Hostetler. -Play Night - Four One Act plays by Dramatics Class. Rachel Mohn has a happy land- ing on the floor. -Seniors hold a party. It was very Cunl successful. DATES AND DATA . F r he ' 1- J. A . A. V 0 ys t ? L ti, J a' t 43? 23221 if 1 E C 1 1938 FEBIW Y 1988 4-Our friends were victorious in basketball. XVho? f Minerva. -Betty Allen wins County Ora.- torical Contest. 15 17 lf! 21 25 QS -Draxnatics Class presents The Spy over WH BC. 4Chen1istry class go back to their childhood days - floating balloons. -eThe Mehl girls moved to town. Some one is bound to be happy Over it. -All is quiet 4 All is d2ll'k, LaVere ltebillot had a party. -Last Basketball game--We con- quer Lisbon. fWe really think the teachers should go visiting more often--N Free day. new , Louisville. S--Ralph Schaubi gets spring fever ,Q awfully early. E .Q -- LW3 15-Mr. Briner talks to the Seniors ,Q 'mfs-g, about the NVashington trip. 'lk Q 'S L 19-Home Economics Club gives 'L C gg: V bake sale. Future wives dis- 'QJ 5 f tc? play their talent. 'Q 25fFirst round of Literary Contest. ' ,Q b 27--Vesper Service by the High ' School Glee Club and Orchestra. 1938 1938 30-Louise Wilson joins in the rank 3-Bill Hallas and Albert Miday of girls who prefer Minerva boy took their afternoon nap. friends. ' Second round of Literary Con- aa'f , we fx 4-Light Opera Company in Assem- i xg I lily. ,N 'F' A N V 4-S+Visitation week f Mothers X' 'iii'--gf ' X' come to see their wonders. X -I If Sfliiterary Contest Finals at . . , I! I ly gu:5rV . 4' ww ANUL ms 1fThe Fools celebrate. 18 Biology students go to Colum- bus. Northwest Territory Pag- eant. No school. 22-Music in the air -- Spring Con- Girls Physical Education Ex- cert. hibit, 29-Senior Play, Hsllllllll, Through . - ' EL 6-Industrial Arts Exhibit. bait- ,' 7-Spring Music Festival. 53. 1' 12-C l' h- . I ' T ' . t. ? .4 V ms ave' ndoox ouinamen lp 1 14-Junior-Senior Banquet 4 An- l 5525. ' V ' nual Fashion Show. gllllllr K 1 , - , - .gg .agp .5 .Z 4fhX:llIl1lldt101lS. 1' 29-Baccalaureate. ' 'Q - 30-Classes hold picnics. 1938 MAY 1938 '938 JUNE 1938 1-Conimencenien t. An!-74411, if N wr, ri The Hurricanei' il One In a Million nn,.. H100 Men and a Girl .,l, 'Three Smart Girls ....,. KS Small Town Girl ,,,,,,ee Hitting a New High ..... Captains Courageous Perfect Specimen ..i... Fight for Your Lady Ulixpensive Husbandsi' .... That Certain Woman ,.., Varsity Show ........, Ladies in Love ...,. This Way Please .oie. It's Love I'm After .....,. The Lady Fights Back ,o,o, A Damsel In Distress .... Look Out For Love t'I'll Take Romance ..... Woman Chases Man ..r,. Live, Love and Learn Adventurous Blond .. . f Go-Getter ....,,..... , 'tTrue Confession . The Awful Truth' X if ,Sf ' 4 .- .xx MGGQQQ- QF' l qfxi i Nw f 1 s , la? ' fm .Nm 4 - X, 5,1 ,m,,,,,,MM,,,,, 5 WA Girl With Ideas Stolen Holiday ..... J Coming ..,V....Gale Caskey L,...,iBob Beauchat Geitgey c,.i...cGiey, McCord, and Marthey ,,Y,....Y......., Ruby Blandford W..,.........i.L.Francis Downs H. S. Football Team ...........a......John Brunner Phillimore Walter and Mr. Hostetler Moreland Play ......,Anna Blanchard and Margaret Skelley Bixler Harry Rosenik ......Doris Lazear .......Rachel Mohn ........Jerry Paumier ,....,Berdine Knapp ,........LaVere Rebillot ...,.....Ralph Schaub ,,c,.......,..........Betty Nydahl Alice Ruth Shoemaker ...........,........,.Betty Allen Blitzers ,,.....EXamination Papers .......Intelligence Test 141' n' J Attractions A I Smiling Thrul' Firefly ........vv Living on Lovel' ,ttt...., Little Miss Roughneckv Exclusive ,.....,,.,....,V,..t The Sheik Steps Out ....,t.. .. Something to Sing About Life of the Party .....t...... .. Danger Love at Work Thrill of a Life Time Little Men ...,.....o...... Everyday's a Holiday ...... Wee Willie Winkie ..,. ..,,.V..Ruth Samblanet ..........lVIargaret Henning .,o,.a,...Dan Krumlauf ,,n....Ingeborg Starck .,......,The Annual .......,,Royal Shively ......TGraduation ........Billy Rhodes ..a.........,..,...Marjorie Pillot ,n..tJunior and Senior Prom ,....,..Louis Lautzenheiser i,i..,Jimmy Patterson Little Women ....t ..ooo4.,.,.............o,. G irl Reserves Fury .oo.,............. All papas, report card day The Good Earth ,SS.......,..,.,.,o,,......,o.. ....,..........,... F ootball Field Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs ..g,,oo..... Cottie Theiss and her Freshmen Boy Friends. Man Proof ....t ..................,.... D ella Miller Dead End ...,..... Mr. Wilson's Office Curly Top ,,o,,.,, .......,........ B ill Steiner As You Like It ,,,........to,..............gg..oo Cafeteria I Live My Life ........, Forest Masterson Kid Galahad .o,.....ooo. You Only Live Once i,... Nothing Sacred ..i.....g....g.. 'Make Way for Tomorrow o-.,....,.iBob Swallen ......Ray Kilkenny ...,.,,Lambert Engle ......,Ethel Snyder it H, 5 ff ii, , ix: Nazis .X . lf 'T NX rf' .Ki tl, X may ffffmnnnz Anllf if HmmmmumHmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmI COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR I. G. A. STORE FRANK FREDEY, Proprietor 2 HmnIHHMHHmmmmmmmmnmmmmmmmmmmmmnmmnmmm YVhatever trouble Adani had, No lllklll i11 days of yore Could say, when Adain ccrucfkerl ll joke. l've heard that one before. The tailor VVIIO cuts out tl1e girls' bathing suits ought to be placed i11 charge of the QOVGTIIIIIQIII budget.. Ruby Blanford: It',s raining oats and dogs outside. Donald Haren: Yeh, l know l just stepped into a poodle. Robert Hirst: What is the most deadly fluid? Robert Roberts: 'tPotassiu111 Cyanide, because you're dead as soon as it touch- es you. Robert H.: HVVYOIIQI, Glllbillllllllg fluid: you're dead before it touches youf' Johnny asked. Mary refused. John- 11y begged. Mary blushed. Johnny argued. Mary hesitated. Johnny in- sisted. Mary resisted. Johnny tried. Mary surrendered. So little Johnny carried lVlary's books home from school. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmHmmmmmmmmmmlmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmlmmmm COMPLIMENTS OF MILLER LAUNDRY Phone mai Louisvnie Hmmmmmnmummmmummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Venola Dll1llll6l'IIl1gf 'tEarl-Ezirl, do you love nie? Earl Burger: 'tl'll say. Venola: 'ADO you tlllllli 1,111 beauti- ful? Earl: You bet. VPIICIILII 'tAre llly eyes the loveliest you've ever seen? Earl: Shucks, yes. Venola: -and 111y niouth like a, rosebud'? Ea1'l: 'tYou know it. VElliJI2lIiti2llld llly figure divine Earl: Uh-huh. Venola: Oh, Earl, you say the nicest things. Tell me some 11lOl'6.', Miss Neff: Tell 111e one or two things about John Milton. Eddie Lazear: Well, he got lnarried and he Wrote Paradise Lost. Then his wife died and he wrote Paradise Regainedf' 'tThis, said the guide, pointing out .1 tall building to an old lady who was visiting i11 T0l'Ol1f0, is a skyscraper. You don't saye-Well, l'd like to see it work. MMWWHMMMWNMMWHNWWMMMMWMWMMMMWWMMMMMMH CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES AND STUDENTS BORT' PHARMACY Your Drug Store mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmummmmnmmmmmmmmmmmmmHmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 72 m-MW Now, the dating ot' girls Is not very new, But here are some couples That I'll name for you. There are Marthey and Brunner On each other they're sweet. There are Henning and Snyder She's a freshmen petite. Now Steiner and Geitgey Htive love in their eyes, While XVinters and Theiss Each other idolize. Now Hallas and Bertha A sure-tire team. And Lazear and Schaub 01' each other they dream. Then McDonald and Taylor Of the wild junior clan, And Belles and Hoover Meet when ever they can. Now Schniucker and Donna Each other adore, And Jonsey and Nina XVho could want any more. And now for myself I'll have to admit I don't go with the girls Because I don't like it. Class Stones Fi-esliinan . .....,....,......... .............. E merald Soplioiiiore .. ....... Blarneystone .Iuiiior ........ ........ G rindstone Senior .................,,................. Tombstone Miss Warren: UI ani tempted to give you a test today. Betty Bracken: Yield not to temp- tation. Billy Rhodes: 'KI have added these tigures up 10 times. Mr. Wilson: Good boy. Billy: And here's the ten answers. Gilbert Frank: Why is that man over there snapping his fingers about every thirty seconds? Donald Haren: He's a mute with the hiccupsf' lVlr. Nelson: I got my mustache on the installment plaiif' John Brunner: UThe installment plan? IVIr. Nelson: Yes, a little down each week. . . . Another fellow who lives off the fat ot' the land is the girdle manufac- tnrer. JniinInlIHHInIllIIInIInullIIuIIinnlnnnnllnnlllnll Ill I1llutllllnlnlllllllnl inlnllnlllinill IllnlllitlllllIIllIIllIlilIllllllllllnlllllnlllllllllll illl IIIIIlllllltlllllllllllllllllll TO THE CLASS OF '38 WE WISH SUCCESS The Stark Hardware and upply 2 C. L. PAUIXIIER A. M. XVEHLING EARL C. TURNER E HOTPOINT AND ELECTROLUX REFRIGERATORS BLACKSTONE ELECTRIC WASHERS TAPPAN GAS RANGES HARDWARE AND PAINTS Home of General Electric Products 2 Phone 551 Louisville, Ohio 231 East Main St. 2 Iillllllllllllilllllnll Illlllllll IllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllI Illll lllll ll llnllllllnl lllulllillllllilnn llllnillllllilllnl I ll llIllllltlllllllllnllllnl I ll lllllllllllll I I llll I 73 Af! llIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlllIllllllllIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIlIIllIllIIIIIIIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllll THE EDWARDS FOOD STORE HOME OWNED H. GEISMAN fOwnerJ We Deliver Fancy Groceries Quality Meats IIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIII llllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIllIIIllIIIIllIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll I lllllllllllllllll George T'ho1nas's decrepit car drove up to the toll bridge. Fifty cents, cried the gate-man. 'tSold, replied George. Martha Jane and Shorty went out to pick wild flowers. Mrs. Theiss went along with them. So they picked wild flowers. Her father was superintendent of the insane asylum, so it was only natural that every one was crazy about her. Hermona Thoman was in a hard- ware store and saw the advertisement Cast Iron Sinks. She left disgusted saying, Any old fool knows that. Mr. Riley flu restaurantlz Two eggs, poached medium softg buttered toast, not too hardg coffee, not tbo much cream in it. Waiter: Do you Want any special design on the dishes? Ashes are ashes, dust is dust: If it weren't for paint, women would rust. IIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill! E. C. LAIR LUMBER CO. Everything in Lumber Millwork, Paint, and Building Supplies PHONE 6 7 6 III IllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllll IIllllllllIIIIllIIllIIlllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllnllullllll' JIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIII1IIllIIIllIIIIKIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll lllll ll GOOD LUCK To the Class of 1938 SMITI-l'S SERVICE STATION Dependable Quality and Servicer I That Satisties : E Phone 652 Louisville, Ohio E IIIIIIlilIllIllIIIIIllIlllII1IIIllIllIIIIliIIIIllIIIIIlIllIllIIIIIIIIlIIllIlllIIIIIIlllIIllllllllllllllllllilllll Junior Rule There's a meter in music There's a meter in tone: But the best place to meet-er Is to meet-er alone. Bernard Zwick Un the drug store on Sunday niorningj: Please give me change for a dime. Elmer Hudson: Here it is, I hope you enjoy the sermon. . . . And now comes the story of the dumb freshman who thought that No Man's Land was the girls' gymnasium. In French Class: Always make dates with figures. John Dalsky: I put all my mind into this poem. Rachel Mohn: Oh, I see, it's a blank verse. Bill Pitts: Everytime I kiss you it makes me a better man. Martha Henderson: Well, you don't have to try to reach heaven in one night. IIll1IllIllIIllIIllIll!lllllIllIllIIllIllllIlllIllIIllIIIllIllIIllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllmlll Congratulations to the Class of 1938 C. C. SHOEMAKER Footwear and Repairing : 301 E. Main Louisville 5 WlllltllIllllllllnnlllll IllllllllIullIHIIINIIHIlltllllIlllIllIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIII 'An-7141, rf Bob Swindermanr Where are you going? James Yohe: To get a hair cut. Bob: Why don't you get them all cut? Mr. Ashbaugh: What is the most outstanding contribution that chemis- try has given to the world? Kenneth Meek: Blondes, Robert D. Beauchat on entering school filled out the following blank: Name .............. Robert D. Beauchaf Parents ..............,....................... Yes Born ..., .............................. Y es Where ..... ...... I n a house Town ........,,,..,............. Farm Course ...,,.....................,....,.... Hard Doctor: Do you talk in your sleep? Mr. Hostetler: No, but I often talk in other people's sleepf' Doctor: How's that? Mr. Hostetler: I teach Democracy at Louisville High School. Mr. Moffett: 'tName three articles containing starch Ray Kilkenny: Two cuffs and a col- lar. IllIIllIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIlmIllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll lllulmlllllllllll Miss Moreland: Why do Frenchmen drink wine? Ralph Kandel: Because they have iron constitutions, and if they drank water, they would rust. Jack Berg-In a General Science test -- Pasteurization is VVIISII a cow is out in the pasture more than usual. Vicar: I have never christened a, child who has behaved so 'well as yours, Mother: ibeamingj I have been get- ting him used to it with the Watering can for the last week. Mr. Hostetler: When we were in Egypt we visited the pyramids. Some of those stones are literally covered with hieroglyphicsf' Charles Meyers: I hope none of them got on you. They say some of those foreign insects are terrible. Customer: To what do you owe your extraordinary success as a house-to- house salesman? Salesman: To the first five words I utter when a woman opens the door- Miss, is your mother in? llllllllulllnlulll llullll lllllllll IllllllInlnllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllIllIIllllllllnllllllllllllll COMPLIMENTS OF E. B. MILLER Jewelry I I4 East Main St. Radios Louisville lllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllnllIIllIlllllllllIllIllIIllllllIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllll lllulllllllillxlIIllllllnllllllllllllllll ululllllllIlllInllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIkllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllul Asif Pl' lltlullullIIluIullllIullulIIlilllllllllllllllululllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllll ll lulll Illllll COMPLIMENTS OF PECICS BAKERY A Full Line of Fresh Baked Goods Daily InIlnlilullnlllullulll ulIIllnlulluIllIIllllllIInIIllIllImnulIllIulllllullllllllululllllllu WVendell Bircher's delinition of the solar systemfult is composed of stars, moons, asteroids, the sun, meteo1's, and mennonitesf' Qmeaning meteoritesj. Two students on a train were telling about their abilities to see and hear. The one said: Do you see the barn over there on the horizon? Yes. Can you see that fly walking around the roof of that barn? t'No, but I can hear the shingles crack when he steps on them. :IIllIllllIlIIllIIllIullIlllnlIIllullIIllIIllIIllInlIulllllllllulllluullu ulu ll lllluulllllll COMPLIMENTS OF STAHL Ek ROYER Louisville, Ohio lnuuuuululu unuulumuuunuuuunm umInuulunuuunuununluuuuuluuuun lunIumnulluunlnuIIlmImlunuuunInuumlInuununnuIumnunuuuuuunuuun Established 1868 DUIVIONT SEED CO. 5 Canton's Old Reliable Seed House 5 Garden, Field and Lawn Seeds, Poultry Supplies, Bulbs, and Shrubbery Sporting Goods lulllullulll IMI ll lllllullululnllllln Illllllll Illl ullllllIlIllllulllllllllllllllll llllnllnl COMPLIMENTS OF C. E. HUDSON Your REXALL Store Illllllill IIllIlllIIII7IIIIIIII1IlIHIIIIIlllIllIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF Ted, darling, said the sweet young thing, who had been taken to see her iirst football match, how long does a man have to be a halfback before they make him a fullback? Small boy: Teacher, what has twen- ty-five legs, purple eyes, red face, about an inch long, and a white spot on its back? Teacher: I don't know. What is it? Boy: Neither do I, but whatever it is, it's crawling on your collar. IllIllIIllInlullllllIIlllullllllIllluIIllIulIulIIIIllullullIllIluI:IlluullIllWlllllllllllllllllllll The Canton Home of Hart-Schaffner and Marx Clothes Z W A L K E R s z E 106 Market Ave. N. Canton E IIIIIIIlllllllllllllullulIllIlulullullluIIll!III1IllIIllIIIIIIllIIlllIllIllllIllIlllllllilllhlllllllllllllr llIIlllIlllullIllIlmllIIllInlIIlllllullllInIllIIllIllllIII1IIllIIllllllIllullIluIlllllullllllllillulll LOUIS THEATRE LOUISVILLE, OHIO 5 Our Pledge to Louisville is to E Provide the Very Best in Entertainment VV. E. KIMBALL, Mgr. IllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIllllllIllllllllllllllullulllIIllIIlllIllIIllllllullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll An-14113 rf ig A little piece of rubber A little drop of paint Makes a bad report card Look like what it ain't. .l. Dalsky 7 Yes, Sir! I suppose I've kissed a girl on every square foot of this beach. A. Miday-'t3lust have had some trouble keeping her moving about. M. Henderson -f- My poor fellow, I fear you are intoxicated. H. Rose-nik 7 Ullitoxicated? Gosh, I thought I was in Salalnun- ea. C. VVinters- Did you go yachting with your girl this afternoon B. Paquelet 4 No, we just had 11 little smack on the shore. Ardena Heinbuchft'He said you were very pretty. Harold Soefong---- He would sexy so even if he didn't think so. Ardenaf - I know he would, and you would think so even if he didn't say so. Miss ltlorelandz Now, Alice, I llllllllilll I llllllull H I Illllll lu lllllllllllu llnnlm lull STARK DRY GOODS The Shopping Center of Stark County Tusc. St. Canton, 0. llll IIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIII I Illltlll II III lllllllll IIIIIIIII Ill llllllllll want you to tell me what an egg is. Alice M.: Yossun1, an egg is at rliicken not yet. Aureliu M.: 'tllly dear Miss Sehlott, do let me give you more of this ice I'l'I'2llII.U lierdine Schlottz Well. thanks, but just 21 mouthful. please. Aureliu lVl.: Bridget, till Miss Sc'hlott's plate. I Ill Illlllllllu ll lllu ll ll ll lvl ll lllll lllll I lllll lvlmllllll I llllllll xl 1 Ill Ill ulllllull ll ml llu lvlllllllll Illlnllul CANTON'S MOST UP-TO-DATE JEWELERS CONGRATULATE YOU AND EXTEND TO YOU THEIR HEARTIEST WISHES FOR A MOST SUCCESSFUL FUTURE 7vi1?uzq21 M A I 'fill' ESTABLISHED l9IO 2I2 rusc. sr. E . CANTON, OHIO Nationally Advertised Merchandise at No Extra Cost for Convenient Terms llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlilllllu I luIll!lullmllllllllllull ll Illl IIllIIllIllllllillllllllllllll llllli H1 mu I lllllllll llltllll lllllllllll I Illlllllllllll lllllllllllllllll I A alfa' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII COMPLIIVIENTS OF C. Q. ZAH ER GOOD FORD SERVICE ANY TIME FAIR DEALING ALWAYS IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII, Soph fshowing friend around the col- legelz And over there is the green- house. Friend: Oh, I see - the freshmenys dormitory. A minister, in the habit of opening all sermons with the Words: VVhy are we all here went to preach in a sani- tarium. As usual, he started his ser- mon with: Why are We all here, Why are We all here? From the audience came a voice: We're all here because we're not all there. J'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I Marguerite M: Is it true that mos- quitoes Weep? Eleanor M: Probably, I've seen a moth ball. He: Haven't I seen your face SOIIIG place else before? She: 'No, it has always been where it is now. Indignant Father: Do you think it is fair, Bobby, after I told you there was not any Santa Claus, to go and tell the neighbors I laid your Easter eggs, too? IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SEND FOR FREE CATALOG 1938 Seniors, who are looking beyond Commencement, are invited to send for our free catalog. It explains how high school and college graduates, of both commercial and academic courses, can capitalize their educational background: how an intensive business course will increase their opportunities: how our Employment Department assists graduates in securing positions. anton ctual Business College 9 BESTABG . QZSIVIARKETAVENN CANTON. OHIO IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII III I 78 Af! lllli Ill IIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllilul llllllllllll llllllvl Illll MII lllll llllllullll lillul llllllllllllulli Ili I IIIIIIIIIIIII1 I III Illllllllll Ill ll Ill llllll nllllllll OLDSIVIOBILE. Complete Auto Body and Paint Service RUSSELL YODER Louisville, Ohio lllllll IIllllIllIIllIIIIlllllllllilIllIIlllllllIllIulIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllll ni On tho XVay A shipment of mules had just come in and Sam, one of the darky helpers, made the mistake of going too close behind 0116. Two of his comrades caught him on the rebound, put him on an stretcher and started for the hospital. Sam came to on the way and looking up saw the sky and felt the swaying of the stretcher. Putting his hands down at the sides, he felt only open space. Ma soul, I ain't even landed yet! he yelled. Congratulations to Class of 1938 DUTCH TREAT RESTAURANT 118 N. Chapel Louisville, O. : Ill IllIlllllillllllllllllllinllill Illllil llllllllllllllu ll llllllIllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Such Vanity How do you like that new mare of yours? Oh. fairly well. But I wish I had bought a horse. She's always stopping to look at herself in the puddles. Daughter, said the father sternly, I don't like that young man you go out with. Yeah'? retorted the daughter. Well, don't worry, you're simply poison to him, too. llllllll IlllInIllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllilllllll Illlllllnll llllllillllIIll!lilllIliIIISIllIIInIiiImlimsinllI'lilllllllillllllillllllllllIllIllIIIIIIllllilIllIIllIIllIlilllllllllIHI1llllIIIIIII1rllllllllllllllllnll COMPLIMENTS OF The tark County Milk Producers' Association, Inc. l ROOM 212 CANTON BLDG. E Cor. Market and Second S. W. Phone 3-6100 ' CANTON, oH1o IIIIIIllIIIIlllllllltlllIlllllllllllllllHIIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllll llllll lllllli IIlxlmllmllnllixllilIIllIllllllllIlllllllllililllllllilllli lllllll IllIHIIIllIIllIIlIIllIIllullIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllln I I Illll IIIIIIllllllIllllllllllllllmllllllllllilll ll lllllllllllllul llllllllll lllllllllll Illlllllliul Illllllllllllll Ill llllllllllllllllli llllll HH Illl llllllllllllulllilullu ulllllllllll llllllllllllilllllllllllllll COMPLIMENTS OF EFERT CHEVROLET ALES PHONE 501 LOUISVILLE, OHIO IIllIllllllllllllllllllilllIllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllixlllllu ill lllllllillllulilllllillllllm lllll mul Illlllllilnll IIIllIMIulllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllnllillilull 141' H' Compliments of CARL JUSI Wholesale and Retail Groceries And Ice Cream E VV. Main St. Louisville, O. E TIlliIIIIIIIIIllIIII5IiIHIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIII1IIIIINIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll YIIIIIUIIKIIPIIIII: lilath Prof: Give ine the delinition of a square, John. John: A square is 21 quadrilziteral with all sides equal and the angles are right tlllgl9S.H Math Prof: Correct, Now give the same for a rhon1bus. John fatter 21. slight hesitationl: A rhonibus is a square pushed over. Doctor: 'Wvhzit is that patient of yours complaining about now? Nurse: He snys he got well before all of his medicine was gonef, 'I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIII IIIII II IIIII I The beauty of our business 2 is flowers Compliments of RUDY'S FAIRHOPE GREENHOUSE I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illl III I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIII II III THE GREASE SPOT VV. E. MUNCIE, Prop. 5 Gas - Oil - Grease - Batteries g Tires and Tubes All Quality Products Digi 619 Louisville. o. 5 IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII- S0 llllllllllll lllllllllllllllillllli IIIII Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfll lulllllllllll ll Compliments of LOUISVILLE CLEANERS Phone 582 208 E. Main IIIII I IIIIIIII IIIIII I I II IIIIIIIIIIIIIII .IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII II II II Slowed Teacher: Johnnie, Why did you come late? Johnnie: Teacher sign to do Johnnie: It said, 'ASIOW down. School ahead. Oh, I saw Ll sign - tiinpatientlyj: what has the with your coming late? Alpha: t'He was kicked out of school for eliezIting!,' Beta: How C01l1G?H He was caught counting his il physiology exam. Alpha: ribs in Il I I'IIIIIIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllilll IIIIII Congratulations to The Class of i938 J. S. NUPUF O. D. IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIIII IIII III I III I IIIII II II I II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II ll II IIIIII Compliments of H. S. CHOLLEY COAL CO. Crow Hollow and Champion Virginia Sprint Coal A Specialty IIIIIIIIII IIIII II IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII I IIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II 1-dit' if Jlllllllllll IllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllltlllnllllllnlll IIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllll I RELAX IN SLACKS They're here in Gabardine, Flannel, and Wash Fabrics 2 352.95 to 358.00 THE c. N. VICARY co. lllllIllllullnillllulllllll I lulllllllllllllll nlllllll llllu I Ill I IllII1IIlulllllllllllllltllllnli A fznriner was losing his patience and temper trying to drive two mules into a Held, when the local parson came by and said: Don't speak like that to dumb ani- mais. Farmer: You are just the man I want to see. Parson: And why? Farmer: Tell me, how did Noah get these into the Ark? I just play the piano to kill time. Yes, it sounded like U1l1l1l'dGI'.H lllllllllllll llIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli IllIIllIIllIIllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Compliments of CHIEF IVIENEGAY For Good Coal ancl Gravel 2 Phone 3631 Louisville 2 llllllllllulllIilllllllllllllllltlllllllllllll I1 III lullIlllllllllllllllllillllll I Illllllllllll Lucky You say you served in the Great War? said the restaurant manager, as he sampled the new cook's soup. Yes, sir. Officers' cook for two years, an' wounded twice. You're lucky. It's a wonder they didn't kill you. Minie: My mother told me to tell you she found a fly in the cinnamon buns. Baker: 'fWell, wellg you tell her to bring the fly back and we Will give her a currantf' IlvlIllIIllIllIIllIlllllmlllnllllllllllnllmllllllllllI lllllllllllllmlllllrl lllllll I IIIIIIII Illlllllllltll lllllllnllllllmlIllllullllll rllllmlll lllllIIllIIllullIllllllllllllllullllIllIlllllllllllllllllilllllllll. THE LOUISVILLE HERALD L. P. CLAPPER, Pub. WISI-IES EVERY MEMBER OF THE CLASS OF I938 S U C C E S S IIIIlllllllilnllluIllllllllllllllIIIII1IllIllmllllllllllllllllillllll ull IIllllllIIllllllillllllllillllllIllllllllllllllllllllilu llllllllllilllllllllllllllllltllllllnl IIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI lllllllllllll I I .llllllllllllllllll I llllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllrllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllll Illltlllllillll IllllliIlllllllllllllllllllllllv llllllllllllIIIllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIINllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I 938 STERN AND MANN CANTON, OHIO llllllllIlllIllIIlllllltlllllllIIIIHIIlllllllllllllnllll IIIII lllllll IIII Illilll Hllmlll llllllll llillllllluiulilul lllll I lllllllllllllIllllllilllllllll llllIllIIllIllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllhlllll I llu 81 M' ffm V IllllllllllllllllllIIIHllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllmHIIIIIHIIAIIIHII1Ilviiiilllllll'InllllhtlllllvlllllnlxllllllnIlxlllrlllllllllllinlllIllllllllllrlllvllllllllllIllHllllllllulltllllllllllIIIllllllllvllvlxlllllmlllllllg I Compliments of The Superior Sheet SteelCorporation Louisville, Ohio I AH J llllllll lllIIIIIlllIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllll Illllllll Compliments of GREUTIVIAN 5c-351 .00 STORE Quality Merchandise School Supplies Silk Hosiery and Candy Q 132 E. Main St. Louisville IIHIIllIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlII!IlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIHIIIKI Senior: You mean to tell me that you've been shaving for four years. Frosh: Yep, and I cut myself both times. Student: Let's cut classes and take in a movie. Second Student: Can't do it, old man, I need the sleepf' A lady was entertaining the small son of a friend. And you sure you can cut your own meat, W'illy'? she inquired. 'tOh, yes, thanks, answered the boy politely, I've often had it as tough as this at home! .IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illllllllllllll M. B. HOIVIER Good Clothes For Young Men and Men Who Stay Young Stetson Hats Arrow Shirts 3 Interwoven Hose E 301 Cleveland Ave. N. W. Canton lllllIllllillIlllIllllllIllllllllllllllIIllIllllllllllllllllIllIlllIlllllllIlllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllll llllllllIlllllllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I l llllllllllllllll l lllllllllllllll Compliments of BROOKSIDE FARMS LOUISVILLE, OHIO llllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllll II IlIlllIllIIllIlllIIllllllllllIllIIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll -llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llll ll ll lllllllllll lllllllll Illllllllllllll IIIIII lll lll IllllIllulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIlllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll J. B. METZGER C0. 5 Quality Hardware, Westinghouse Electric Refrigerators, Stoves, E - Washers, Sherwin-Williams Paint, Hoover Sweepers, Maytag Wash- 5 ers, Magic Chef Gas Ranges lllllllllIlllIllllllIIIIlllllllllIlllIllIIllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll IIlllllllllllllllllllllllll ll Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll I llllllllllIllIIllIIllIIllIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllll I WALLACE MOTORS Phone 851 329 W. Main Street Q CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH 6: INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS SALES AND SERVICE Louisville, Ohio llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllll lllllllllll llll I lllll xllll llllllllllllllIIlllIllIlllIInllllllrllllllllllllllll llllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll lll l T. L , 491415 if Row Row 'Row Row Row R o W R o w R o W Row Row Row R o w R o W R o xv Row Row Row Row Row R0 W Ro W R ow Row 17 ZH 47 .37 INDEX TO NAMES FOOTBALL-PAGE 35 Allister Vhillimore, Tom Jones, Robert Henning, Carl Menegay, XVilliam Hallas, John llalsky, XYilliam Steiner, Harry Rosenik, Paul Menster. Ass't, Uoach John Morgan, Ln-o Masterson, George Steve, Forest Masterson, Robert Mclntec, Rudolph Reatty, John Metzger, Richard Snyder, Coach XVayne Ashbaugh. Harry Adams, Donald Kindler, Henry Zielasko, 'Edward Lazear, Richard Fergu- son, Uharles Niniereala, Harris Mason, Dean Clark, Robert Pitts. Joseph Zwick, John Rebillot, Gerald Sluss, Kenneth YVeisend, XYilliam Sluss, Rich- ard Dwyer, Robert Hirnes, Jack Himes, Joseph Bukoski. 5--M'gr. Royce Duncan, George Fulton, lan Ball, Joseph Quilter, Edward Fritz, Don- 1-- ald Menegay, Ralph Marko, M'gr. Robert Jones. II ASK lC'l'l3A LL 'l'l1lAlI-PAGE 40 Thomas Jones, l'aul Sanderbeck, Bill Hallas, Carl Menegay, John Dalsky, John Brunner, Robert Rlair, Robert Henning, XVilliam Steiner. 2fMr. Morgan, Edward' Fritz, Paul Menster, George Steve, Robert Mc-lntee, Forest. lilasterson, Robert Stitt, Howard Harbaugh, Robert Baughman. Tiallobert Jones, Joseph Zwick, Junior Green, Paul Violand, Charles Nimereala, 'Paul j.. Henning, John Robillot, Paul Zwick, Mr. Ashbaugh. AN N lTA I. STA FF-PAG IG 46 'Robert Swinderman, Ardena Heinbut-la, Alice Ruth Shoemaker, Robert Beau:-hat, Alice Marthey, Eugene Briggs. 2fMiss Holl, Louise XVilson, Marjorie lfillot, Betty Schloneger, Margaret Henning, Rachel Mohn, Jennie Plesia. 3-Mr. Moffett, Carlton Stoddard, Harry Scott, George Steve, Robert Hirst, Harold 1, Snyder. GLIGE CLUB-PAGE 47 Edward Fritz, Donald Voltz, Paul tflapper, Raul Henning, Gerald Sluss, XVilbur Schrnucker, Harold Voltz, Richard lmmel. 2fl'auline NVilson, Ruth Rebillot, Betty Royer, Mary Louise Dunlap, .Ianet Kintnor, ,Ethel Snyder, Rhea King, llois Miller, Opal Bechtel, XVinifred Trcw. 3-Ruth Grant, Mary .lane Mctllaughry, Mary Catherine Kroft, Miriam Carlson, Ar- lene XYQ-yand, Elizabeth Larson, Marguerite Handel, Lois Evans, Lois Davis, Bernice Hallas, Alwilda Baker, Betty Hess, Nadine Dillman, Jimmie Kerchner. 4-Miss Craven, Elsie Lillie, Helen Keszeg, XVanda Owens, Elaine Hite, Jennie Gravo, Verla Starkey, Dorothy Gordon, Ruth Frick, Pauline Dunlap, Vivian Newacheck, Jean Rayman, Bernice Brison, Laura Miller. Sflnklufkl, Jane Bercaw, Mary Ann Stimmel, Evelyn Conway, Helen Sickles, Mary Scott, Ruby Blandford, Anna Jule Donovan, Margaret Peters, Katherine Theiss, Betty Jane Grimsley, Geraldine Bircher, Alice .lane Clawson. 6-Henry Hoeprich, David Sommerville, Urville Yoder, Marjorie Cook, Retty Bracken, Mary Ellen Sickles, Dorothy McGinnis, Dorothy Dudley, Alice Ruth Shoemaker, John Bury, Dean Clark, Lee Scott. IBAXD-PAGE 48 l-Robert Stitt, Howard Harbaugh, Robert Roberts, Charles Nelson, Robert Baugh- man, Edward Fritz, James Cross, Royce Duncan, Jimmie Kerschner. 2-XVilliam Eakins, Herbert Kropf, XVendell Zumkehr, lda Richardson, Marion Sluss, Richard Stitt, Floyd Leslie, .lack Himes, Paul Ulapper, George Bukoski, Xvilliam DeXValt, XVilliam Taylor. 3-Phillip Zorger, Elmer Engle, Howard Domer, George Oberlin, Mary Beauchat, Leland Hostetler, James XVeh1ing, Gerald Sluss, Jack Ault, Mr. Pickens. 4-Paul Hoeprich, Bruce Bixler, Madalyn Stoddard, Geraldine Grim, Lois XVilson, Elva Linhart, Margaret Skelley, Lillian Lautzenheiser, David Sommerville, Helen Kauth, Hermona Thoman. 41-Charles Nimereala, Dean Clark, John Fritz, Robert Kandel, Henry Zielasko, Glen Sluss, Richard Henning, XVayne Stringer, Dora Runkle, Robert Swallen, Robert Henning. ORCHESTRA--l'AGE 49 l-Robert Himes, Bill Taylor, Betty Emhoff, Lois XVilson, Olive Sherban, Addie llene Oyster, Helen Bircher, .loan Armstrong, Martha Grim. A Row 2-Richard l'aine, John Mosnot, Daniel Dunwiddie, Joe Rukoski, Ruth ! Sheatsley, .James Cross, Edward Fritz, Royce Duncan, Robert Baughman, f Mr. Pickens. Row 3--XVendell Rircher, Eleanor Shoemaker, John Mulherin, Lillian Lautzen- ' heiser, Ulen Sluss, Robert Roberts, Robert Stitt, Howard Domer, Robert Kandel. 'M' SCIENCE CLUB-PAGE 50 , Row l-Henry Zielasko, Eugene Briggs, Ardena Hoinbuch, Grace Patterson, Margaret Pezzone, Clara Jean Stunz, Marjorie l'illot. Row 2--Elsie Keller, XVilliam Steiner, Robert Hirst, John Brunner, John Dalsky, Qs' Bernard Heffelbower, Mr. Nelson. ,Sk Row 3-'Eileen McDonald, Richard lmmel, Robert Roberts, Harry Scott, Louis , ' Lautzenheiser, Nvllliillll Taylor, Bernard Zwick. o .iis .lirics 84 ' ' f , .wwnlwaaymw Wg Anwlf if l 11,1 xv flow How How liow Row liow 110 W lluw lluw llow Row llow lluw Row llnw llfiw llcm Row How Ilow l io W l 'I 0 W R0 11' Row I low llriw llow ROW .sf INDEX TO NAMES HOSTRONIAN l'l1l'll-PAGE 51 lllL1'1'll0l'5-1' Stareli, .la111et lilllllli-'l', lXllll'Q'lll'l'llk? liatmlel, .l1vl111 Itztlsky, lietty .Xllt'll, Alill'lJ,'2ll't'l l'lz1cl1t1-l, Al2lI'lllil Hrim, lsulwlle lf'lz1rl1111:.:'. Mr. llustetler, lmris l.:1zez11', Alive Slltlt-Q'ill!llit'l', lm1'utl1y 4i111'1l1111, lllll'Hl,lly IPIICUODH ltllizzllnetll l.111's1l11, Alive .lame l'lz1ws1111, Miss M1111-lz1111l. .l1vl111 Fritz, li1vlw1't Sx1'i11fle1'111.111, l'll1ll'lt'H Ni111e1'1-:1lz1, Ii1vl+e1't Illatir, Villll Samtler- beck, illillllll Srliztub, l':111l Vi11lz111d. lll'lll.K'1'lC 'l'l'lKlI-l'AGE 52 l11g1-lm1'g' SLi1r1'k, lletty Allen, Miss M1111-lz111cl, lluris l,z1zez1r, Alllftllll lifllll. Ke1111c+tl1 Klil!'l'll2lll, 15141111 1'lill'li, Mr. llllSlUlll'l', lieu Scott, llcrllt-rt Swztllen. l1l'I'l'lll.KRK 'l'I4I.Kll-I'Af-IIC 53 Mz11'tl1a tlrim, .lillltl K111t111'1', Yiviztlt Giey, H1ll'l'j' lluseilik, llwlvert A11tl1u11y. -Miss Neff, xxvllllillll 'l'z1ylur, Ittith Sl11'z1tsle3.', Vivizxu N1:11':1el11-1-li, John Fritz, Miss 1'l'2lY6l1. Betty Allen, ltulu-1't linlvt-1'ts, Nlr, l'l4'lit'llN, llnyt-1: lJ1111c'z111, Alive .l:1111- l,'lZtXX'NH11. JITN IOII PLA Y-PAGE 5-l l-KQ1111etl1 Meek, .le1111ie 4ll'2lX'4v, tile-1111 llll't'llPl', 3l2ll'z9,'2l1'f'l llz1el1t1-I, lt11l11r1't Swztllen, lsullel l4'lz1dL111g.1'. Miss XX'z11'1'e11, ltllsie liillie, llzirry Svutt, Alice .lame f'l2lXVSHll, Alilflllil Grim, Bliss Mor1:lz1111l. ' fllztv .lilllik'll1lV, Ycfllolu 1111111111-1'li11g', tiillmert 1 1'z111k, Alwildzl linker, Yix'i1111 Newa- cliehvk, XYilliz1ln1 'l'z1yln1', 1'1Cl'lllU1l?l vlvlllllllilll. SENIUR l'l1.kY-I'AIiFl 55 lfllztrnld Vnltz, Alice Alztltlu-y, I'a111l S2llltlt'l'lJUl'li, lietty Allen, Iiatlph S1-hztub. 1.--XVilliz1n1 Ilatllats, .ltlllll Imlsky, Iiuyztl Sl1i1'1-ly, Clillll .leztii Stuitz, llutlt .l4lllllStll1, little Uztslwy, William Pitts, Viviztn Giey, llctty tlietgtry. GIRL RICSICICX'l4IS1l'AGl'I 56 l-Mztrtha Grim lte,:'i11z1 Zwivk, l,uuise XYHSHII, lJu1'is l11lZl'Itl', Alive Tl11tl1 SlltN'lllllli0l', l+Il:1i11e llite,, .Xl2ll',2l'1l1'K'l l:2lt'lll1'l, l:l'1ltl9 l':1tte1'su11, ll4:1'111u11z1 ilqltllllilll, L11 Vere llebillot. --Miss Xvilllbllllklllgll, ll1-1'11lcli111- Hl!'k'llt'l', fxllllil l':l2lllL'll2ll'll, Mztrpxztret Shelley, Alar- , , , 4 1 N jurie lillut, lllsit- Keller, Hatttie l'tll'l'llll, lflileeii lilimles, ,U1m1'vtl1y Ihillips, l'1ile6l1 M1-lJu11:1l1l, Miss Neff. 4-Alive .lame t'lz1xvs1111, lletty ti1'i111st-ly, Iiym-ite Zt11'l1m:111, Y1'l'lit Stztrliey, ldzt Zielzls- ku, .le1111i1- tl1'11x'11, 14:ll'1llltll' Alllllllll. Xiviztii H1-ss, 1111111111 .ll'2ll1 lltiiilztp, Shirley l11ll'l.XV1'lM,'lll, Vellulzl l1i111n1t-1'li11::, livtty lkielii, 1 --lilsie Lillie, HL'lt'Il lit-sm-g, llttty tleitgey, l.,t'l'tl'lllL? S1-hlrltt, H1'et1'l1e11 lie-z111Cl1:1t, A1i1'i:1111 Hilbert, Alill'gll1'l'lI'9 Metzger, l!e1'1111-11 lflristmii, .I1-4111 llilylllilll, ltztchel Molm, lsatluel Itwlililllllli, lletty Ale-t,'n1'1l. --elNlz11'gz1ret l'ezz1u11e, lClix:1l1etl1 vll1'llt'l', Helen Sit-kles, Mary Smmtt, Allvertzt Hayes, l':1t1li11e lt1111lz111, Yi1'iz111 Gfey, Alive 5lz11'tl11-y, lit-tty Allen, l11z1 ,l':Slll'llllill1. HI-Y l7Ll'Il-l'Alil1I 57 -YYillia1m l'ittS, Iinliert llluir, Iluln-1'L l'le:1111'l1z1t, Ittlllert SXVlll1l1'l'lll2lll, lioln-1't Il0ll- V S S 11i11g.:', llillllll Sc-l1:111lr, Williztm Sl4'l,ll'l', 'l'i11111111.' .l1111e,', l'z111l S1lllflt'l'lH'L'li, 4len1'p,'e Steve. -Mr. Moftfett, Harris Mztsuu, l3l'l'llkll'tl Zwiek, Iltxlmert llirst, Cl1:11'les Nimereztlat, Paul lVlt'IlSlL'I', Hztrry 4XLl1llllS, XVilli:1111 'l':1yl1lr, Iiulvert l51'i1-slrz11'l1, 1.1111 Mztstersmnl, lien- 11etl1 ll0l'llZll1. -llzty Killu-1111y, llilll lfl'llllll2tlll., H1vwz11'1l llz1!'l1:111p:'l1, .lxtmes Vruss, llvnry Zic-lztsku, lluirert Kztndel, l'Illgl'lll! l-ilztir, lltly SCllilllll, ltuliert .l1l110S. Yllnvvc llllIlC2ill, Keimt-tl1 4l:11'11111x1, lflltllilllll llt-zttty, 241111111111 1'xl'k-'L'l2lllfl, l'1llg'6'll0 l'!1'iAp:,'g,'s, llullert Stitt, l'lllXY2ll'4l l.2lZt'ill', Lwtiis L:111tze11l11-ist-1', 101111-st l.:1t1tze11l1eise1', l':1rlt1r11 Studdztrml. +fl2ll'l'V linseuili, Allister i'l1illimm't-, lCf:'llllt'lll M1-ek, llztrry Svutt, .ltlllll llztlsky, liuluerrt All'll1IL'4', 1'wtJl'f'Sl M:1ste1's1m, .ltllllt l!1'111111e1', llullt-rt ltnlserts, Fluytl Leslie. HUM IC I'l1'.'jI'Al-ilfl 58 , l--Marv lflll'll Simfkles llztttie l t'I'l'l'll, Itllsiv Lillie, lfllztine llite, 'Yvlmlat .Him- 1111-1'li11g' Isztllel lf'lf1cl1111:4' Shirley l'11rtw1'igl1t, H1-len Sit-kles. glliss Lyuiis, 01:11 llevltlel, li11tl1 114-iiiliwt, lletty Hess, l':1tl1e1'i11e S1-l111t1l+, T l !e:1t1'ive XY:1ll11-r, Idstltc-1' lluyer, .lt'2lll W1-lil' 1.5, Iit1tl1 Iztmlr il e , ,Irie NVUSL. vAii1-1-11 llnlenn , is -' f i1-I, Rlurizii Ilwyer, Mary t'z1tl1e1'i11e Kim Vern lluwiier, KillllOl'lll4' Theiss, .l1'1111ie l lt-slat, H1-len Sl1ue111:1c 4l'Z1l11:1 Buwrmiait, lieriiivt- Hz1lI:1s, Wilma lltinkle, Kz1tl1lve11 l!eit's11yd Ag:11eslf'11lt1 , '-1' . 1 .1 ' 1 zj ' 1 1 l 111 S I ll t I4 l l 11, 1 tl111 11 1 ft, K X ' ' 1111-. f CF' 11 111 I1 11l l111cll XX 1l1111 lttulv, XYilm1 'l'1xl111, Qiiillyx 'l ew. ,Q -ltulry Rl2lllLlftll'1l, lie-tty Hl'Llt'lit'll, Xvlllllil Iiuys-r, Alfil',L1'2ll'l'f Miller, Bfair- ls- jnrie Ctmk, Matry 801111, Awiltlat Baker, L111-ille I'e1'1+. , .1 1.47221 '-'S S5 :Nl 'sig , , if . 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