Louisville High School - Mirror Yearbook (Louisville, OH)

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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

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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

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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