Louisville High School - Mirror Yearbook (Louisville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1939 volume:

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The gang plank is drawn up, the gigantic motors whir, and the water is being churned into a white foam as the great ,boat moves slowly out of the harbor. I am off on the good ship Louisville for a nine months' cruise. As We steam out of the harbor this calm morning in September, I eagerly look forward to the exciting experiences and wonders in store for me, for before I again reach home port my voyage will carry me to many different parts of the World Where I am certain to meet fascinating people and see interesting sights. I hope to report to you in this informal diary, all the excitement which the cruise affords me. 1 ,.- i A X xx: .R l'1?'iST 11 gm' Fri 1:oARD or EDUCATION er J: E+ WEE l 'E jig- VE B BJ.- fv , .N Q'-fbi, xl all if six, l, i Xl? ia' , F ill Q ' 'I A ' 'n L LKB fl! I IEIIIX 552112 l2Zl'5E3ffS31'f-TUilfiidll'Lia,'TRY'2kll'lil13lT' M lh' 'w f 'l' l H W If X ' Xjo Y I j' qt ,t X N ' ' l ol Qs, f vii? l J I f K if ' YW' 2 J , X -ff!! fy X R- M K3 ., -QX -'JZ hi-f N-ff ' Y f 3 4 1 1 35. QF' 'J XJ-ff ' li?-if 5-gifs.: ., of xf W Before we had embarked, we completed our arrangements for sailing with the L. H. S. Steamship Line. We were very hospitably received by the executives who were much interested that We should have a pleasant voyage and all the conveniences and comforts that anyone traveling on a modern liner can enjoy. Our ship, we find, is efficiently equipped. effectively controlled, and attractively planned, and We are very grateful to the com- pany for mapping out such a pleasant cruise. We feel that although these executives are not present with us on the ship as we travel, their interest and their backing are constantly felt. The experience of living aboard ship is novel anld exciting to me, for I have never before been privileged to travel on an ocean liner. I want not only to explore the ship and see its workings, but also to meet the officers who control it. 2 l 2 k ' Q -'14 .. is MRL CHAPTER II. OFFICERS AND CREW Now that we are well on our way to a pleasant World cruise, won't you permit me to introduce to you our officers on board the L. H. S. Y You know that without someone to direct our efforts, to keep our minds occupied, and to give us valuable knowledge, there would be little reason for shipping aboard the L. H. S. These officers on duty give us the benefit of their experience and old- er years, and We are truly grateful to them. although we rarely show it. But enough of this philosophizing, come one! come all! and I'll Wager youlll meet the happiest and most interesting group aboard. During my past voyages, I managed to get a picture of each of them, and you will find them on the following pages. But here they are nowg Mr. Student, meet our officers. 3 --- - .-- 5 x S- vs -.C .x X, f P' Q - I5 -v-r-- T -f- fr :E 25:1 E! .-lx 'E HEL 5' .J...J 4 sly we 5- gl 'kgs X i7!m'i?sjXg 2 Ilan!! HWS 7 LJ 4' ul .. of If 'I -Q .K CAPTAIN M. R. BIXLER, SUPERINTENDENT C0-CAPTAIN H. E. WILSON, PRINCIPAL Naturally the greatest desire of anyone going on a long cruise is to meet the Captain. Nor are we long delayed in attaining our Wish, for We iind him in his headquarters just as soon as the voyage begins. Congenial, fwx govial, yet stern and far-seeing, he is an ideal supervisor for a pleasant . cruise. His words of wisdom and kind counsel are much appreciated by X I 5 new travelers on this long voyage. He controls with a firm, sagacious I xl hand the route of the ship through the uncertain Waves of mid-ocean. X 5, y His first assistant, too, We find ever ready to help. He gives us advice N regarding the activities of the trip and tries to help us avoid sea sickness X hy , and other maladies which sometimes ,beset passengers. 'nh 4 X 1 H Dk jv ' A H 255.4 -5 , + il l ' if ' Ei-fi S. i fd , 5 :E Q1 Z7 I- Llll- -Tar. iff' -L -.-, .Fl SENIOR SPONSORS 1 Eff :gr gg E' ,Lila 5 ,-fi i B MISS WARREN fx .-if '-17 Nagy MR. MORGAN 1 2,4 6 A Y ,, fkfl ,R X i f iii, ff Xi CX g v - K One sunny afternoon while strolling on deck, I i I and chat with the film' R50 -R x If ic, 1 x two Pilots of the first-class passengers. I find they are very interesting and make allowance for my ignorance of sea life. They give me a very good opinion of the first-class passengers, but here they are now. Listen to what they say: From the beginning of the four-year cruise the passengers who are soon to conclude their voyage proved themselves to be a rugged and respon- sive group. In addition to attacking their daily schedules with zest, they entered into the added activities on deck with true enthusiasm. To the recreational program, recurrently sponsored by the passengers and crew, they added more participants each yearg to the shipis band, orchestra, and choral group they joined their artistsg as they became more accustomed to the various modes of self-expression they entered into the diversined literary programs for the entertainment of the ship's company. These individual achievements coupled with several cooperative group projects, ably planned and executed. have marked this docking party as being above the rank of common seamen. The hope of the pilots is that these added activities have helped to broaden and enrich the lives of the now first-class passengers and that when, as individual members, they launch their own individual sailboats, they may all experience fair weather and smooth sailing. Mabel Warren John Morgan I 1 .X 5, X fc X gifg -'ff' X xi' S-5 -Elffwiv' ' ' ' ---' zf.,-.-:.,...-1,1-A' 4 If im'C IQ' vo OFFICERS N XYayn0 Ashbaugh Julll' Ulllfwl' Enivlyn Closi- AIS. Mount Union -AAU 'YVYIUWI HS. Uliio I'nivi-r- English, Physical H1Sl l'Yflf l 111s sity - M.A. Vo- Eduvation, Ifum- X 'UNI' 1 lumllia Vnivorsiiv ball and Track Wh f 'U'l Film Musa Coavh, Assistant SUIT Basliotlxall Voavh. M 'K A-4 X Ellils Hostvtlvl' A.l5. lloslien Amvrivan I Jenna-- racy, 1'4lllSlllllh'l' liduvaiion, Busi- na-ss Training' l2llQl,llS! l'n mli i Staff KN llellaic, liostron- ay ian Clulr Advisor 2' I Jane Lohmillvi f 13.5. Miami Dorothy Neff A.Ii. Ohio XVesleyan Dramatius, l'ubliv Speaking, Iwbauf, Journalism, and English Litera- Lure Lostronian Cluli Advisor, Spotlight Advisor n Americ-an llis- tory, P h y s i c al lfldlivatioli, and llygione Soplioniorv Class Snon sl il' Robvrt Moffett B.S. Mount Union Biology and flon- vral Svimic-v Senior lli-Y Ad- visor, .I u n i o 1' Class S 11 o n s 0 1' , Annual Staff Ad- visor School Film Sclwdule Dorothy Lyons B.S. Ohio Staw Honn- I-In-onoinics Dean oi' Girls, Ilonw lil-oiioliiius l'lulz A ll v i s o 1' , Junior Class Sponsor' 6 1 OFFICERS ' Donald Patton ILS. whim: Slate 4'hen1ist1'y :md Physics Si'l0l'lK't' Ulnll Ad Visor, Tlh f:l'ild Roush A.li. Plural, Stone Mzlthvl' 1'ulleg'e, XYCHKUVII llesflrxe- llinglish, f1.'llt'!'kil Al2llllt'll'Hllll'S F1'eSllm:211 Ulzxss iwlmllsul Grave Svhwary Ii.S. Gushell T.LI!'v 3I2ilh9I1l2lIlt'S :tml Amt-ri0al1 l.ite1':1- ,f SIIIIIISOI' Hlalnvlmrd Pivkvns HS. Kwnt Slate Vniversity 'Tth and Sth flrzulv Gurrg'l':1pl1y, Hand, U1'c'lwst1'a, and lnslrunwnls Ulwstc-I' Rik-y 4-rs L'ulI4-gal BLA. Ohio Stats' ingr, l'1'intingz,' SUjlllUlT1Ul'Q' Class SDOIISIII' HS. l'Cllll'il1 Mis- souri Statv 'F92lt'll- lndustriul Aria, A16K'll2lI1li'lll I Jru xx - Ag. XVilbur Stuckvy A.li. lVIZlIlC'h6Sl0l' Mzlthexnutivs :mtl Svivnve Flweslxrnzlll Class Slmllsor, SC'lPlll'P Ululr Arlvisur Nancy XYEIUIOI' A.l-3. Mount Union American Literat- t u 1' e, Amerie-211 lish 1 'sto ry an nd 16111:- Girl Russ-1'x'e Ad- visur, llebato, Tth Grade Sponsor ' l F5 f P' l .9577 Dorothy XYalt1-llbalugh ILS. Kent State l3mJlikt'9lDiIIg:, 12llSiT199S Arith- metic-, Home Nuo- numics 1 ummel'0ial f'lu'h T Advisor Earl Wlalter HS. Kent State 7 yping zx nd Short- Nf. ' 'Q,,5 Y 1 N l hand i'nrnmet't'i:1l Club, . J uninr Hi-Y Ad- . M Visor M6 f ' -a W Q Qfl qpgf' ,. 4, L , , .. ll A1-wilda XYilson Elizabvth Nl2ll'j0l'i0 YOIIIZ A.B. Mount Vniun vviwstlel- g,,l,1.t,tm.y ILT .H V e :4 t e 1' ll All XYiltMUH,l,g. Reserve Lqtiu T,'l1r'z11'i:1n ' A 2 A A , -f X l f ,F h-H 5 l fi A ef ' 5 H x' l ,, J ,iw ,.. - I G ? fl.. ,X X, , f pi . E ' .f',..1 - -Li.. ,Q -3- l 49 Q 1 MIRROR STAFF 7'-E. r ii 35: QE ff X N5 X 5 Xi W X ee wi LN 'B iii P s ll .hh dv q 'I-1 is X g 'JS' -1 - ,X I X P - ,Q 7 27 X I j,J YQ W3 As I stroll along the third deck this evening, I notice a group busily I R' ML chatting and yet actively Working on something which seems to be quite I Y ' J 4 1 l interesting. Upon approaching, I see that some are writing or drawing, n ,Q XX others, typing or mounting pictures, still others are liguring in ledgers. X Upon questioning them, I lind they are preparing and editing The Mir- ror, the annual record of the voyage of the Louisville, Under the editorship of Robert Hirst and his assistant, Marjorie Pillot, this group aims to make this edition one of the most interesting and orig- inal ever published, and hopes that you will tind it to be so. CUSTODIANS , X Late this evening, I again go up to the promenade deck to relax. The activity of the day has ceased, the lights in the staterooms are out, and quiet reigns supreme. In the distance I hear the sound of footsteps and the swish of brooms: It is the swabbers, lVIr. Kerchner and Mr. Gasmire, and their assistants, in their nightly duty of cleaning the decks. I find them to be accommodating and always ready to help the officers or repair anything which the passengers might accidentally damage. L 8 1 pun CHAPTER III. PASSENGERS Now, I would like to have you know something about the passengers of this ship. Those traveling first class have been on the I.ouisville', for four years and have become experienced seamen. I find among them talent- ed and Versatile individualsg outstanding athletes of Tri-County fameg champion debaters of county-wide renown, and brilliant students. To Vary the monotony of ordinary travel in mid-ocean, they stage a kid party which is thoroughly enjoyed by all. However the climaxing events of this trip are the inter-class ball, and the dramatic presentation. In talking to one of the group, he tells me of the former trips which they have enjoyed. Our most interesting previous voyage was in 1938. During that year we presented our annual play t'Miss Collegiate. The pro- ceeds enabled us to finance the annual ball given in honor of upper-class passengers. The years are passing so quickly that it is hard to ,believe that we shall soon leave the Louisville No one knows what success the future holds for us, but we shall never experience four years more filled with opportunity and enjoyment. I am certain that these first-class pass- engers are competent seamen, and that in future years they will have many more thrilling voyages. 9 -nt a if i' ,b fi. , FIRST-CLASS PASSENGERS I ' rxxhs N 'fl gf? 25- E ll 4. S j S ' J 5 I Lap , JL ly X .fir lW',l5'X 2 VIR in J W5 Y' LJ 4' l ,, if NS Harry Adams Tough as they make 'em'.l' College Entrance: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vive Pres. 3, Science Club 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. Ruth Allan Cheerful people live longer on earth. College Entrance, Senior Play. Margaret Bachtel 'AHonest labor bears a lovely face. College Entrance, Rostronian Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Sec'y and Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Girl Reserve 3, 4, Program Chr. 4, Annual Staff 4, Jr. Play, Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 22 Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com., Class Sec'y 1, Treas. 3, 4. Alwilda Baker A true friend is forever a friend. College Entrance, Home Ee. Club 3, 4, Girl Reserve 3, 4, Jr. Play, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com., Literary 4. G11-tclien Jane Beaucllat Kindness is wisdom. College Entrance, Girl Reserve 3, 4, Robert M. Bvntz None but himself van be his parall- lel. G enerzil Course. Rudolph E. Bette 'AI mn as sober as a judge. College Entrance, Hi-Y 3, 4, Foot- ball 3, 4, 'llrack 3, 4. Geraldine Bircher Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens aref College Entrance, Girl Reserve 3 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Literary 2, 4 Senior Play. Glen F. Birc-her As for me all l know is that T know nothing:,', College lllntrance, Jr. Play. Melvin Black A nive unparticular manf' College Entrance, Science Club 3 Treas. 4. Jr. Play, Glee Club 1: Senior Play x DX,-Z X fx -2 -J 'Z .1 -I 'J R if Lf? i I 'W -f 4 f Nv- FIRST-CLASS PASSENGERS X ,L-S an. i + 111 r -I at .11-n Z Anna Blanchard As good hearted a girl was never born. Commercial: Commercial Club 3, 45 Glee Club 13 Girl Reserve 3, 4. Clara. L. Blasiman Gentle of speech, benelicient of mind. College Entrance. Bernice Bl'iS0ll I hate definitions. Commercial, Commercial Club 41 Girl Reserve 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. -'NX Donald M. C8l'lJi'l' I Patience is a necessary ingredient f- - A of genius. 6 General Course K Shirley Xvroe Cartwright i J She fills the air around with beauty. ,af General Course, Home lic. Club 2, f 3, 4, Vic-e-l'res. 3, Girl Reserve 3, 4. Dean E. Clark Wit and wisdom are born with a man. College Entrance: Hi-Y 4: llostron- ian Club 3, 4, Treas, 45 Annual Staff 43 Band 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, Debate Team 3, 43. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com., Football 43 Track 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-Pres. 33 Senior Play. Alicc Jam' Clawsam Man interests me not. College Entrance, Rostronian Club 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserve 3, 4, Jr. Play, Literary 3, Glee Club 3: Jr.-Sr. Ban- quet Com., Senior Play. Mildred Marie Couts Neat, not gaudy, General Course: Home Ee. Club 2, Girl Reserve 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3. Quinton L. Darrah One still strong man in a blatant land. General Course: Hi-Y 33 Science Club 3. Mary Jane Davis XVith a smile that was childlike. General Course, Home Ec. Club 1. vt' I' 11 X I 1 K :IQLAIE ' 5 ' S?f N' XT' X N111 -2i,,f,f.Li4-4 J -4 1 '7 I V! .. 1: I.- :ri..'T' .L -15?-: ' .EFH Eff :gr li flee 1 fr ,451 - X31 .jg qv! -Y-'C - 4 - 4 4 U' C. fs '4 ' Efqfi YS KX g X' iiwfy sn, fe , In ' sb x 'Y ' If 'Q in . ,J :-: ...-5 4 ,-, ll, l MW 1 l fl I. lf ' l E 'FU Us 5 Cn F' FP cn rn '1 :P rn U2 U1 Z fl P-1 W U2 in ,51- T11 ii fel T 113. 'E' l EJ, l i Y ' 'E r4- E X -LQ las -L,-JT ,ll .1 3 5 - - gl exp, if isp! W' S 1, J wig ' :ul 5' J 4' l ,, of NB X.. Venola B. Dimmerling A little, tiny, pretty, witty, darling she. Commercial: Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres. 35 Girl Resere 3, 45 Jr. I Play. Donna Jean Dunlap As innocent as 21 morning dew. Commercial: Commercial Club 3, 4: Girl Reserve 3. Otis H. Emerson He is so charitable he would pour rose-Water on a toad. College Entrance, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Alvis Ray Faverty Self-trust is the first secret of ' success. General Course. Isabel F. Fladung Merry us the day is long. Commercial, Home Ev. Club 2, 3, 45 Rostronian Club l, 2, 3, 45 Girl lie- serve 3, 45 Jr. Play, Literary 15 Senior Play. Gilbert Frank You can trust him in the dark! Commercial5 Hi-Y 45 Jr. Play. v John Fritz His mother's pride, his father's Joy... College Entrance: Hi-Y 45 Rostror- ian Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 25 Lite1'- ary l, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com.5 Class Historian 2, 4. Kenneth B. Garman NVise men say nothing in danger- ous times. fvise Commercial: Hi-Y 3, 45 Commercial . Club 4, Pres. 45 Annual Staff 4. K. gi X w 1 Hattie Malinda Ferrell Dorothy Elizabeth Gordon Aw N At 1362106 even with her enemies. The mildest manners with the . 7, Commercial: Home Ec. Club 35 Com- bravest mind. X mercial Club 45 Girl Reserve 3, 45 Commercialg Rostronian 3, 45 Glee 3 Annual Staff 4. Club 2, 35 Literary 4. l l,,, X l JK f f , Q f 2 Y rl :L J TZ J .., Xa., 1,--I - I J .1 i-13 I , J mu Sifs 4i L-f f a'N Er lr! f. ,I 'N ..,. -g 1 f7 A ,.1n1-0 . Q ,E FIRST-CLASS PASSENGERS ..-4-.f:T' J. 1---Z? ' fe .5- :C- ef If -1 ,Eh J 'I ff , 1 -lu- ' , 1 - 2. .ull . ,A- yguff 'if' - 4 U ,gf '4 ' QU! XTX vi V ' l 'Ev Y S X l . 1 tl f si' IR Y l N it , 1 s Q - 5 Ax I .Q we Jennie Gravo Donald Harcn She was our queen, our rose, our I looked - she fell. star. Commercial. Commercial: Home Ec. Club 2: Girl Reserve 3, 4, Pres. 4: Class Vice- Pres. 2: Jr. Play: Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com. Alberta Frances Hayes She speaks like one who is fed on 1 Manlla Grinl College Ent1'z1RtggEr5glostronia11 Club The first in gzfgztgys the first 111 3, 4, Girl Reserve rs, 4: Literary 3, 4, A S ' 'Pl . College Entrance: Rostronian Club emo! ay , 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserve 3, 4: Annual 4 l Staff 4: Jr. Play: Orchestra 3: De- bate Team 3, 4: Literary 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 4: Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com.: Class Pres. 1. Betty Jane Grimslcy Eyes of heavenly blue. College Entrance: Girl Reserve 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3. Bernard I-Ieifelbower His heart was of pure gold. College Entrance: Hi-Y 43 Science Club 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Jr.-Sr. Ban- quet Com. Mary Herrick 1 A Maiden, with the dark brown Theodore Grisez 1. . , ,eyes ., . . ,, ommerclal, Girl Reserve 3, 4: Jr.- SIIGHCQ gives consent. Sr Banquet Cum College Entrance: Annual Staff 3, 4. ' ' ' ' ' Richard A. Gulling I . He was ever precise in promise- Richard H0l'l'lCk keeping. 'Tis only noble to be good. College Entrance. Commercial: Track 3, 4. 13 I xx X J K 2 Q J g ,ry-yg S- Til- s- x. 1,1 s Xi iv- -ZX X.. E- ' E' 'f u-.wif ,ff ,f -' l ,.-.- 31 1 1, .4- e, v x :rg l X QF A fi. FIRST-CLASS PASSENGERS FE. fi 'ni E -L- 5 EJ, Q.-se P la- if Qlf 1.1 gl LAD' Q 77 w'xls'jY fx J WS ,Y'mJ 4' l vw of xv Vivian Irene Hess Her fam-, oh call it fair, not pale. Commercialg Girl Reserve 3, Canton Burns lg Canton M4-Kinley 2. Robert Hirst Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. College lintrancez Hi-Y 3, 4: Debate 4, Sec'y 4: Science Club 3, 4, Se-c'y 3, Pres. 4: Annual Staff 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com.: Class Treasurer lg Senior Play. Elaine I-lite Blazing hair and a smile that counts. General Course, Home Ee. Club 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 3: Girl Reserve 3, 4, Sec'y 43 Annual Staff 41 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Class Sec'y 4: Senior l'lay. Ervin F. Homnan Joy rises in me like a summers XVilma Madeline Holdrcn Modcsty is the citadel of lwauty and virtue. t'omrner4'ialg Commercial Club 4, Vice l'1'es. 45 Girl Tluserve -lg Cam- bridge High l, 2, 3. Henna. Viola Hoistetlvr A tender heart: a will flcxilmlef' Commercial. Vinccnt A. Hostetler His conduct right, with his argu- ment Wrong. Commercial Course. Thomas Jones For he's a jolly good fellow! Science Club 4: Basketball Cl, 43 Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. College Entrance, l-li-Y 2, 3, 45 l J morn. General Course, Science Club 3. 5 . Ralph Kandel l, Yvllham Hofflllan His smile is sweetened by his , l l've lived and' loved. gravity. Uornniercialg Hi-Y 2, General Coursc: Hi-Y 45 Jr. Play. XX by X X Dk, ff .1 -f XS.,-1'-5 -'34 -3 .1 g- -..Z ' 1 , N11 i-f+ aE' f Q14 ,L is f 4 .l .-g A ,.....- 2 i . FIRST-CLASS PASSENGERS e-if 1. --9' fax if f Fc S lf? Helen 0. Kauth Mischief dances in her eyes. Commercial, Home lic. Club 43 Girl Reserve 4. Elsie Eileen Keller She is a Woman, therefore may be won. Commercial: Commercial Club 43 Science Club 33 Girl Reserve 3, 45 Annual Staff 4. Helen Keszeg A smile on her lips and a gleam in her eye. Commercial: Home Ee. Club 23 Com- mercial Club 43 Girl Reserve 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Canton Burns 1. Donalfl Kindler lf laughter is good for the soul, He treats his soul exceptionally well. General Course, Football 4. Dorothy Margaret Kinemond She does little kindnesses for ev- eryone in need. Dan L. Krumlaut' He believes in love at Iirst sight, but he believes in taking a second look. Commercial, Football 2. Marjorie LaFlamboy She has that dreamy look in her eyes. General Commercial: Russell High, Kentucky lg Jefferson High, Vir- ginia 2, 3, Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4, Literary 2, 3. Elsie Katherine Lillie The endearing elegance of female friendship. General Course, Home Ee. Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserve 3, 43 Jr. l'layg Glec Club 3. Donald Marker The first in banquets, but the last in light. General Course, Hi-Y 39 Baseball 3. Eileen McDonald The magic of a face. College Entrance, Science Club 3, 4: Girl Reserve 3, 43 Class Treas- General Course. Urer 2. 15 f S X i I g N- JWLVE ' X x Q. Q- '-Q-.-v' .2 ..- e..,f,f,f1--ff- ', fl 2? li Else 1 ff .451 - Qi .4 ll -r-rr 'lf 4 U C ,., ,Q 'f 1 Cl xii- F Nag Q E Wfy ax I - 'B as 'Y ' 4, .Q of 1, ?N -un be it I , ',:T-1' L- -s A vi V FIRST-CLASS PASSENGERS I! .. - E. HE :JE :ggi E5 .eff r-D il 1- 5 Tiigi- Sx L2 A lg - W ,XjQ x , W W9 j i 7 'sn J YW6 i I , 'Nz 5'J4'l U9 of x5 Kenneth D. Meek Aly only books were women's looks. General Course: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4: Jr. Play. Betty Rose Mehl She fills the air around with beauty. Commereial: Commercial Club 4: Girl Reserve 3, 4. Elizabeth Meleg ln youth and beauty, wisdom is but rare. Commercial: Girl Reserve 4. Paul Menster Speech is great, but silence is greater. College Entrance: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4: Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com.: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 3. 4: Track 3, 4: Class See'y 2. ,I John Metzger Jiravery never goes out of fashion. College Entrance: Football 32 Baseball 1, 2, 3. Marguerite Metzger Ullivinely tall and most divinely fair. College Entrance: Commercial Club 3, 4, Sec'y 4: Girl Reserve 3, 4. Della Miller Shy when she is with anyone. General Course. Leona Eileen Miller 'mlniagiiiation is the air of mind. General Course. Margaret Miller I have a heart with room for every joy. College Entrance: Home Ee. Club 1, 2, 3: Science Club 4: Girl lleserve 4. Robert R. Miller His way is the way of none but he. General Course. X X 32-492 -,JX ,Z ,if 7 ff J X-f '14 -f mv. 27-1 I 4 irl+-JE +32 it ix X. in Z H- 41 FIRST-CLASS PASSENGERS Zola L. Miller The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. College Entrance. Harold Mohn A man with a most knowing eye. College Entrance. Eleanor E. Moulin Peppy, witty, and lots of fun. General Courseg Commercial Club 3, 43 Girl ,Reserve 3, 43 Jr.-Sr. Ban- quet C0m.3 Class Pres. 2. Annabelle Moushey lie silent and you will always be safe. f'ommercial3 Commercial Club 43 Girl Reserve 43 Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com.3 St. I'eter's School 1. Robert Naegeli Never was l afraid of man. General Course: Canton Mvliinley Vivian Marie Newacheck Bright and blessed with music. College Entranf'e3 llostronian Club 43 Girl Reserve 43 Jr. Play: Orches- tra 1, 2, 43 Literary 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com.3 Lincoln High l. Charles Nimereala, A leader among' men. General Course: Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres. 3, Vice Pres. 43 llostronian Club 3, 4, Annual Staff 43 Band 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Glee Club l, 23 Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com.3 Football 33 Track 23 Liter- ary 4. VVanda. R. Owens She moves a goddess and she looks a queen. C0l'Tll'l16l'Cl2llQ Home lic. Club 23 Girl lieserve 3, 43 Glee Club 33 Annual Staff 43 Class See'y 3. Grace Arline Patterson Joy danees in her dark eyes, College Entrance: Science Uluh 3, Girl Reserve 3, 43 Hand 35 Glee Club 1. Al Phillimore Handsome is that handsome does, T' College Entranreg lli-Y 3, 43 Jr.-Sr. Banquet C'om.3 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Literary 4, Senior 1, 2, 33 Councilman 3. Play- vs. , X.-Z ,X ,.S,rXv X J S Q, C R Q K 1' - '+ 5- i Q-1 51111 ' X X N3 ' sfggfk it S' -1 - '- -L '-ij .lq F E41 .J-its: li alles 'I -gg - 11 .4 ll ff-art f 4 - - 4 VJ ,B fs '4 ' if 'fi Xi CX g X' ifflfy Je , . x 5v,l 5 I 3- n K fl Q1 .. i 0 L.: Pl ds J :Q +- --5 X .gs .. - SS i in - ,E ,g'T' FE. ji E E3 -L.. El:- :EJ- 51 E I' il -1, 'Ji' Q- .- . 4: g ZYQZD' ,L C 1 J 77 W 3 11 ' lv W I I ,ML 1 7 J 1 l .. - of if Robert P. Phillimore If worry were the only cause ol' death, he might live forever. General Courseg Hi-Y 43 Science Club 3, 43 Annual Staff 4: Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com.3 Track 4. Marjorie Pillot XVhat can surpass a woman's charm? College lCntrance3 Science Club 3. 43 Vice-Pres. 33 Girl Reserve 3, 43 Annual Staff 3, 43 Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com. William Rhodes XVhistle and she'll come to you. College l'Intrance3 Hi-Y 4. Sadie Rohrer l'Self-trust is the Iirst secr success. Commercial. Dorothy Rosia, et of Alice Jean Raylnan Life is nozclgrfglevvgzhlrnut delight. Her heart was stolen. ' College Entranceg Science Club 43 Girl Reserve 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 3. , Esther Ro Lalvere Rebum I .Work mst theiefest, The lleginnlngsgagll good' thlllgs Commercialg Home Ee. Club 1, 2, 15 - 35 L't 43 G1 Cl b 1, 2. College Entranceg Science Club 43 lerary ee u Girl Reserve 3, 4. , Eileen Nancy Rhodes Wilma Royer A true friend is forever a friend. Peace is always beautiful. College Entrance: Glrl RBSQFVG 3, General Courseg Home Ee. Club 43 Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com. 2, 3, X Dk I zz 2 '2 1 .TZ .1 '-' gif, -T-1' J' -f g- -...Z ' 1 J Blil- -s ........ -252 -1' -3' f- .1 ' f - 1 Tl: I- FIRST-CLASS PASSENGERS gp,-if 1. -l-1:3 iT .A- ff ,- :C ,Il- l,f', :Er f 'fi .. 1 N I j I -'-1 X K '..sf m f5 X J X Q - fi .4 QV, K. I- ei- ' A - I if . ' I4 KXKL w 3 4 . f , I QA leur Q I Y i J i D f R E T Q h X K ..-1 , I '- Q ' K 4 1 Q' vo Doris Rupple Blanche Eleanor Seefong t'The only way to find' a friend is tfl Silence more musical than any be one. song, General Course, Home lflc. Club l. Commercial, Glee Club 1. Margaret Evelyn Skelley Dwight SChIIlllCkeI' Q Honor lies in honest toil. He speaketh not: and yet there lies ffmmerclali C0mm'-H0131 Club 3, 49 a conversation in his eyes. Girl Reserve 3, 43 Balld 1, 2, 3, 41 Commercial, Jr. Play, Jr.-Sr. Ban- OI'Ch9Sfl'a 2, 4- quet Com. Goldie Grace Solmners VVhat is more noble than a good Fred Schwall Charactelfw' ..He is Woman-Shyy, Lommercial. General Course. Verla Margaret Starkey Eyes, blue, dark, fieep, beautifully NX Harry Scdtt Commercial' sbiluev Cl b 4 C'1 ' His art is quite the thing. 3 . A C ence' ,u K 5 A ,ir- ,- A College Entrance, Hi-Y 3,4gScie11ce Reserve 3' 4' Gm? lrlflb lv Z' 3' 4' K 6 Club 3, Jr Play, Baseball 3. Jr.-Sr. Banquet Lom., Literary 4. ' K George Stephan i The world knows nothing of it I Mary Elizabeth Scott greatest men. S , ' f My heart is like a singing bird. College Iintrancez Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Jr.- f Commercial Course, Home llc. Club Sr. Banquet Com.: Basketball 2, 3, A 2, Girl Re-serve 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 4. 41 Fmvtbflll 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4. fm' 19 'R 1 X X df i Q C R 1 i J g 'if L- N- N, X- xx - 5:13, X. X- N 'f---- -5 ...,4,- ...f ,1- ,,.3 ,.,.. TX -s 4C r -fr? -' T 'Ti , RST-CLASS PASSENGERS E ,. tu, mf? :il LAT 'E+ I ri: XW 3.5. il , S - 'S -W- F 'KJJI' 3 X, w 'fi X in 1 4 sr M YW? 1 ,, L , rr 5 J f 1 .. if Rf Glenwood L. Sutton llis speech is a lPlll'lllll4?,' fire. General Course, Svienc-e Club 4. Robert E. Swallen As a wit, if not first, in the very first line. College lflntranc-e3 Hi-Y 43 Rostron- ian 43 Jr. 1'lay3 Band 2, 3, 43 Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com., Senior Play. Robert E. Swindermun It is the brave man who chooses while the Crowd stands asidef' Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Vic-o l'res. 33 Rostron- ian 3, 43 Annual Staff 1, 43 Basket- ball 43 New Philadelphia High 11 Baseball 13 Class Vice Pres. 1, 43 Student Councilman 13 Senior Play. William B. Taylor He sighed to many though he loved but one. .Colle e Entrance: Hi-Y 2 3 4 Setfy 2? v i - 3, 'I'reas. 43 Commercial Club 43 Jr. 1'lay3 Hand 3, 43 Orc-hestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Literary 1, 2, 3, 43 Jr.-Sr. Ban- quet Com. Martha Jane Thi-iss Thought alone is eternal. General Course: Commercial Club 3, 43 Girl Reserve 3, 4. Hermona. Isabelle Thoman Full of fun and laughter. Cmnmercial3 Home Ea. Club 1, Uomrnereial Club 43 Girl Reserve 3, 43 Jr. Play. George Thomas Brains3 not brawnf' College Entraneeg Football 2. June Thompson Silence is holy. General Course. Helen Thorn The grass stoops not, she on it so light. Commercial, Girl Reserve 4. Herbert Y'3llH0l'H As tall a man was never know General Course. ' x Z f ,-Eg --l, if '-W-f gi-11.4 - f , I mv. treads sx4 ,,i R... +1 F'- S n-'X f I' K , i. 2 3' 1 - --- ' fi 31.3. '- ITIQT-CLASS PASSENGERS 1:-'IT J. --.-Sf' .Fl Qi: if gf: I-1 5.1-L ,EL I :T .351 - 1 .i il J- 'A' vb A' fl ff af' ' ff l MNA EA. f fy 1 CX g Q GV' fy WS, 12 . I Katherine vogclhlubcr ' I ' Nb L ' kf A 32523155ffJifff'Quii,T1 'LIZ-if' ifhifm' JI if -- Mahlon D. XVa1lace Cheerful and never troubled, General Course, Science Club 4. Dolores Rita XVilg'us XVith eyes that looked into the very soul. College Entranceg Canton Lincoln High 1, Canton McKinley 23 Jack- son Twp. 35 Glee Club 1, 2, Jr. Play, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com.: Puppet Club 1. Lynette Zachman And when she speaks all else gives place. General Course, Home Ee. Club 1. 23 Girl Reserve 3, 4. ,Henry H. Zielasko They that govern the most make the least noise. Ida Marie Zielasko Her beauty reigns supreme. General Course, Home Ec. Club 35 Girl Reserve 3, 4, Class Treasurer 4. Bernard Zwick Prince of courtesy, merciiier proud and strong. College Entrance: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 43 Jr,-Sr. Banquet Com. Regina Zwick A smile that reaches the heart of everyone. College Entrance: Girl Reserve 3, 4, Sec'y 31 Glee Club 2. - A College Entrance, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 6 Treas. 3, Pres. 43 Science Club 3, Band 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 23 Jr.-Sr. ' Banquet Com.3 Football 3, 43 Track K 2, 3, Class President 3, 4. ' K OFFICERS Alf President ,,,,,,,,....,.....,.......,... Henry Zlelasko Secretary ,,,,,,.., .,...,..... E lame Hlte y ,,- Vice-President .... Bob Swlnderman f Treasurer A .,,,,,, ........... ,,...,... I d a Z1GlaSkO 21 Ai X X X K vga Q K Il-NE +' ' ' 1 g H' ' , ,,?1' X.- , L S xg Sv -ZZ g, -S- -.fQf-1.1.11-f-- ' ' THROUGH THE TELILSCOPE As I glance through the Wonder Book of 1960 I iind that: Alice Jane Clawson, a wonderful actress, has the leading role in a Broadway play. Uther members of the cast include Betty Mehl, Dorothy Rosia, Thomas Jones, Helen Thorn, and Glenn Bircher. Mary Herrick has achieved fame as New York's leading stylist. Under her are Venola Dimmerling, Donna Jean Dunlap, and Vivian Hess. Famous people in the athletic world include Al Phillimore as football coach of Yale, George Stephan, a prominent basketball coach, and among the ladies, Eleanor Moulin, Marguerite Metzger, Helen Keszeg, Lynette Zachman, and Katherine Vogelhuber are outstanding players in the Wom-- en's Amateur Basketball League. Many hospitals are receiving special credit at this time for their ex- cellent work, and some of their well-known nurses are Margaret Bachtel, Alberta Hayes, Dorothy Gordon, Gretchen Beauchat, Grace Patterson, and Annabelle lVIoushey. Wilma Holdren and Dorothy Kinemond are assistants to the doctors, Robert Hirst and Gilbert Frank. ln the musical world I find many outstanding people. Geraldine Birch- er and Betty Jane Grimsley are piano teachers, Vivian Newacheck and John britz, concert pianists, and William Taylor, a second Rubinoff with his magic violin. As I leaf on through the pages of this Wonder Book, I find that some have gained fame in politics. They are Charles N imereala, Donald Kindler, and Dean Clark. Harry Adams took over President Roosevelt's iire-side chats, and Henry Zielasko enjoys great renown as Secretary of the Navy. Some people like to be high up and one person in this position is Rob- ert Phillimore, the great American aviator. Radio announcers are still in constant demand, says Melvin Black who announces for station W. T. A. M. Also heard over the network are two well-known commentators, Robert Bentz and Donald Carper, while Harold Mohn and Donald Marker are directing engineers. Martha Jane Theiss and La Vere Rebillot are getting along very nicely as Mrs. Shorty and Mrs. Wendy, respectively. Hermona Thoman, Bernice Brison, and Mildred Couts are now man- aging iive and ten cent stores. You remember how Rudolph Bette used to hate women, Well, he's president of the Women Haters' Club at present, Three very able dietitians, Shirley Cartwright, Isabel Fladung and Clara Blasiman are doing their part to see that people eat properly. Dolores Wilgus and Elsie Keller put their heads together and linally after much mixing created a cream to do away with freckles. Dan Krumlauf, because of his love for dogs, is proprietor of a shop for lost, strayed, or stolen dogs. His assistants are Fred Schwall and Rob- ert Naegeli. Herbert Van Horn, once the tall man of Louisville, is the leader of a movement for lengthening beds. Regina Zwick, since she was so popular with the Boy Scouts, is now feminine advisor for this organization. Among the doings of the G Men, Paul Menster's and Robert Swallen's names appear quite frequently. 22 INTO THE FUTURE After completing their studies, Martha Grim and Ruth Allan have become teachers of dramatics and history, respectively. Robert Swinderman has achieved fame as one of the .best lawyers in the country. Richard Gulling, a great scientist, has recently discovered a new planet. When the county fair was held, many, people won prizes for their ex- cellency in foods and needlework. Among these were Goldie Sommers re- ceiving nrst prize for her canned foods, Herma Hostetler, for her jelly, Leona Miller, for her pastries, Della lVIiller, for her fancy-work, Mary Davis, for her china-painting, and Zola Miller, for her hooked rugs. In the agricultural building prizes went to Dwight Schmucker for the largest corn in the county, Otis Emerson, for the biggest and best pota- toes, and Donald Haren and Vincent Hostetler, two of the leading farm- ers, received prizes for their wheat. Jennie Gravo and Marjorie Pillot have gone into business together as beautitians. They receive most of the Hollywood trade. Also in this line of work is Alwilda Baker, an excellent face-lifter. A great dancing team appearing in New York at the present time seems familiar, Helen Kauth and Bernard Zwick. Remember them? With a new president, naturally we would expect new private secre- taries, and these honors go to Elaine Hite and Wanda Owens. Ida Zielasko took first prize in a national beauty contest. This is the third consecutive time she has been honored in this way. Mary Scott, a great singing teacher, is 'teaching Anna Blanchard, Eliza- beth Meleg, and Elsie Lillie to warble. If you look in the N ew York Timesi' you will find an interesting edi- torial by William Hoffman. Ted Grisez, Quinton Darrah, and Ray Faverty are also on the staff of this well-known paper. Also featured in this paper are the daily columns of Richard Herrick and Kenneth Garman. Marjorie La Flamboy and Margaret Miller are among the more dis- tinguished' designers. As I glance up from my book, I spy a very artistic magazine cover which I find was painted by Harry Scott with Eileen McDonald as the model. John Metzger has taken over his father's business. His employees are Ralph Kandel, and Bernard Heffelbower, with Hattie Ferrell as his secretary. Jean Rayman, Verla Starkey, Margaret Skelley, and Blanche Seefong are traveling with an all-girl orchestra. Ervin Hoffman, William Rhodes, Glenwood Sutton, and George Thomas are in the army now. Mahlon Wallace and Robert Miller find that people are still moving around, so they bought a moving van and are transporting furniture. Eileen Rhodes, Wilma Royer, and Sadie Rohrer are accomplished hat designers. In the dressmaking business, Esther Royer, June Thompson and Doris Rupple use much thread and break many needles. ' Therefore, having found all my classmates of the year 1939, I close the book wondering what another twenty years will bring. 23 ,, ....ud Lg. FROM ONE GOB We, the senior class of 1939, having safely passed the requirements of the custom's house, have just received an S. O. S. that shore leave has been granted to us 3 and before We mount our sea horses for a brisk gallop with Neptune o'er the bounty Waves, we wish to make public this, our last Will and testament 5 to wit: 1 Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Harry Adams's athletic ability to Billy Moore. Anne Blanchard's and Margaret Skelley's love of the opposite sex to Mary Callan and Mary Sickles. Otis Emerson's nonchalance to Kenneth Weisend. Alberta Hayes's Latin to Edward Lazear. Elsie Kell'er's brother, Jerry, to Marguerite Kandel in hopes that he'll get good care. Marguerite Metzger's blond tresses to Florence Fink. La Vere Rebillot's style to Lillian Luatzenheiser. Hermona Thoman's classical beauty to Joan Metzger. Henry Zielask0's saunter to Clarence Harter. Don Marker's build to John Paul Henning. Marjorie LaFlamboy's aloofness to Jim Ritchie. Dan Krumlauf's debating to Mary Cree Riddle. Ray Faverty's hands to Jerry Paumier. Bernard Heffelbower's and Irvin Hoffman's arguments to Olen Sluss and Carlton Stoddard. Helen Kauth's love to Work to Betty Schott. Elizabeth Meleg's, Eleanor Moulin's, and Betty Mehl's passion for Benny Goodman to Elsie Pochubay, Violet Farber, and Mary Ann Stimmel. John Metzger's antics and capers to Forrest Masterson. Helen Thorn's eyes to Pauline Wilson. Ruth Allan's secret dates to Irene Sabo. Donna Jean Dunlap's and Dorothy Gordon's culinary art C?J to Betty Sheets and Dorothy Besselman. Regina Zwick's and Mary Herrick's dark eyes and hair to Betty Nydahl and Marjorie Bair. Fred Schwall's and Bill Rhodes's bicycles to Harold Snyder and Jack Ault. Bob Phillimore's and Bob Naegeli's personality to Tim McDon- ald and Earl Burger. Don Kindler's unruffled temper to Victoria Bardash. Venola Dimmerling's Willie to her sister, Velma. Margaret Bachtel's rambling Ford to Eleanor Shoemaker. Clara Blasiman's, Martha Grim's, and Martha Jane Theiss's A's to Lester Opp, Thelma Tallent, and Robert McIntee. Dorothy Kinemond's and Annabelle Moushey's attentive atti- tudes to Estella Snyder and Nadine Dillman. Harold Mohn's feet to Gerald Sluss. Kenneth Garman's typing ability to Don Voltz. Gretchen Beauchat's, Alwilda Baker's, and Zola Miller's quiet ways to Inge Starck, June Benner, and Ruby Blandford. Lynette Zachman's filling station to Wilma McGinnis. Rudolph Bette's toughness to Francis Downs. Bernice Brison's jewelry to Ethel Snyder. Verla Starkey's passion for late hours to Ruth Chenot. Vivian Newacheck's piano ability to Ruth Rice. June Th0mpson's gymnastics to Mary Bishop. Ralph Kandel's grin to Ruth Rebillot. Vivian Hess's petite form to Opal Eshelman. Geraldine Bircher's love of Minerva HJ to Shirley Trew. Eileen Rhodes's position in the 5 and 10c store to Doris Grunder. Robert Hirst's editorship to Robert Kandel. Ida Zielasko's blush to Helen Ickes. 24 TO ANOTHER: Item 44: Item 45: Item 46: Item 47: Item 48: Item 49: Item 50: Item 51: Item 52: Item 53: Item 54: Item 55: Item 56: Item 57: Item 58: Item 59: Item 60: Item 61: Item 62: Item 63: Item 64: Item 65: Item 66: Item 67: Item 68: Item 69: Item 70: Item 71: Item 72: Item 73: Item 74: Item 75: Item 76: Item 77: Item 78: Item 79: Item 80: Item 81: Item 82: Item 83: Item 84: Item 85: Item 86: Item 87: Item 88: Item 89: Item 90: Item 91: Item 92: Kenneth Meek's place in every girl's heart to Bob Wallace. Gilbert Frank's and Donald Haren's ability to ride horses bare- back to Ida Richardson and Etta Mohn. Bernard Zwick's contagious laugh to Betty Hess. Bill Taylor's violin to Rubinoff. Glenwood Sutton's and Dwight Schmucker's paradise for sixi' to Ralph Broemsen and Louis Lautzenheiser. Wilma Holdren's profile to Lois Davis. Dean Clark's dry wit to Kenneth Mulheim. Glenn Bircher's permanent wave to Edwin Jeffers. Mahlon Wallace's physique to Robert Roberts. Robert Swallen's saxophone to Joe Quilter. Eileen McDonald's dark eyes to Grace Blake. Donald Carper's radio broadcasts to Charles Casler. Robert Swinderman's wardrobe to Paul Kerchner. Della Miller's boy friends to the highest bidder. Dolores Wilgus's smile to Carol Bort. Goldie Sommers's and Blanche Seefong's boy friends to Norma Feller and Virginia Harbaugh. Quinton Darrah's shyness to Richard Immel. Grace Patterson's freckles to Audrey Gulling. Mary Scott's gum to Mary Katherine Kroft. Paul Menster's backfield position to Dick Snyder. Hattie Ferrell's curls to Joan Schrader. John Fritz's electron theory to Bob Cook. Bob Bentz's and Melvin Black's broadcasting ability to Wendell Bircher and Paul Clapper. Katherine Vogelhuber's nail polish to Lavera Lininger. George Stephan's preference for blonds to Bob Himes. Wanda Owen's primping to Helen Saunier. Isabel Fladung's lipstick to Marcella Sanderbeck. Shirley Cartwright's dancing feet to Betty Ruth Krabill. Jean Rayman's diamond to Betty Royer. Theodore Grisez's and Richard Herrick's slimness to Leo Mas- terson and Willis Raber. Sadie Rohrer's page boy to Arlene Vernier. Charles Nimereala's and Allister Phill1more's darkroom tech- nique to David Sommerville and James Sluss. Herma Hostetler's shorthand book to her brother, Marvin. Alice Clawson and Betty Grimsley's friendship to Margaret Peters and Kathryn Theiss. Leona Miller's glasses to Mary Schillig. Jennie Gravo's queenly stature to Elizabeth Larson. Harry Scott's poetry book to Melvin Allison. Herbert Van Horn's extra umph to Norvin Lautzenheiser. Richard Gulling's bashfulness to Paul Zwick. George Thomas's loud neckties to Bob Stitt. Tom Jones's worries to Royce Duncan. Doris Rupple's date book to Mary Katich. Dorothy Rosia's and Esther Royer's cosmetics to Virginia Shively and Twila Hoover. Margaret Miller's cheerful countenance to Hazel Phillimore. Vincent Hostetler's and Robert M iller's driving ability to Robert Cholley and Bob Pitts. Marjorie Pillot's figure to Virginia Wilgus. Helen Keszeg's and Elsie Lillie's dimples to Mary Louise Dun- lap and Dorothy McGinnis. Elaine Hite's carrot topi' to Ruth Sheatsley. Mildred Couts's and Mary Davis's acting ability to Mary Hamil- ton and Ruth Sluss. 25 1 4.41 2- LI.. 4 -1 K SN rd: X 'SS ,I - T' argl' .,..i' -L f is tg:-L 55, ,.. -:E .EJ- :ju ix L1 I Q I-NI! Tjilxilj' Ig M if Ywliclv I Y' LJ 4' 1 l ,, ff x5 L., L, Y 1 l HONOR ROLL Bachtel, Margaret Blasiman, Clara Clawson, Alice Jane Fritz, John Gordon, Dorothy Grim, Martha Grisez, Theodore Gulling, Richard Hirst, Robert Hite, Elaine Hostetler, Herma Keller, Elsie Kinemond, Dorothy Lillie, Elsie Moulin, Eleanor Sommers, Goldie This is tentative list of students who have an average 1 I 1 NJ W Qc oils hx, of 90, but may be changed by the last semester's grades 3 X X k , -, .J K .2 ,-ff - '14 J gg?-14 -'f , , m In taking such a long cruise, we are always conscious of those who furnish us thrilling moments because of their athletic prowess, or those who entertain us with song, speech, and dramatic act, or those who are always occupied in doing something about the ship, but often we fail to notice those who, because of constant application, earnest effort, and care- ful attention, have become especially well-versed in the art of seamanship. In manning a vessel, understanding its workings, controlling its opera- tions, these individuals in the opinion of the officers have rated highest in their four years of cruising on the good ship Louisville, In addition to being capable and efficient seamen, most of them are so well developed along other lines that they will be able to operate successfully the various ships that they choose to sail after they leave the L. H. S. Line. We congratulate these individuals and hope that they may continue to put forth their best efforts in everything they undertake to do. 26 1-gn-Il-' INTER-CLASS BALL f f A f Cf 'V JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE ' x Aff Q . M O I v X JQ ' SEQ it A J L Before we go any further, I must tell you of the annual ball, which ,we enjoy on shipboard. It is such a change from ordinary sailing that it is eagerly looked forward to, and reservations must be made far in advance. Early in the evening, all passengers of first and secolid class, dressed in their best bibs and tuckersf' convene in the beautifully decorated din- ing room of the Congress Lake suite for a sumptuous banquet served in true nautical style. Here, various passengers tell of their experiences while traveling, and several officers relate incidents of the cruise. Later we retire to the ship's ballroom, where to the strains of Harry Grunau, His'Trumpet and his Orchestra, the dancers swing and sway? Far into the night the music floats out over the water, and only reluctant- ly do the guests leave the ballroom after such a truly delightful aiair. The hosts and hostesses should be complimented on their arranging such an enjoyable evening of frolic and gaiety, and the guests will long remember the pleasure which it afforded them. 27 l ..- ff 3. i ,Ili f K .-.E -. 1- 'Ti' g , .L ---pu 19 gi -flee 'I -gf .451 2 at ill V! U' CQJ 'Z Cx g tfflfy lssvxxi . 5 .N Zllfh 1 , 1 ,,4..J .-- L ,:- .. -5 TN 4-nv D A - :Q -..Ik'l ,Ki 1 'f' 1 4. 411.2 :far 2 1- .-Lx .EE-l JEL 'gi' .1111 li- 1,1 N Plmlfi Y r J i7 in We l In Y' LJ 4' l 9 of xB l A-o ' 41 N SECOND-CLASS PASSENGERS f o l l ' lll'Vl'lli PICTURE lam' l-l'aul Matz, Marvin lluttu, Paul Yiulancl, Vharlm-:s NL-lsmi, Sallie lfruslavi, Kenneth Durnan, Rnlw1't, Shm-liling, Huw U4-lXl2ll'gll0l'll9 Kanclel, .Tanot Kintni-r, liunime Zwivk, .Ianv Grundi-r, Shirloy Trew, A lil-tty lYDlPl'I'T'Il2ill, .11-:ln NYcl1ling, Mary C11-0 Riddle, Mary SL-hillig, Alla lluth Carl lluxv 3--Mr. Moffett, R1-ginaf Bislwp, ,Ilulmy Tallvnt, illallys Summers, Ruth Sluss, Victoria Harflasll, Dolly Ale-iwpzgay, ldlizabc-th l4ill'SHll, Luis Davis, lXI1l1'g'2ll'0t Bowers, lfiflthy' Nydahl. ltuw 4-Opal lflshclman, Kathleen 1UJlfFIljdt'l', Duruthy Mm-Giluuis, lluth Sheatsloy, Mary 3 Hamilton, Alcthia. Schultz, Dorothy Dudley, Miriam Schaifner, Juan Metzger, Lillian Lautzenheiser. W lluw 5--Lx-fr Masterson, llichard Dwyer, George Pontius, Hubert Billlg'hIll1lll, lloy Schaub, , Tum Alanrnss, lloland Miller, Lvnnard Linder, Russell Xviillilif. l lluw -llalph Bl'Ul'l'l'lSHIl, Hub Kandi-l, Flnyd livslio, I-Karl Burger, llolu-1't Roberts, Fur- rvst lllasterson, Lambert Emile, Urfillv Ymler, James Vruss, Louis 'l.autzv11l1eiser, XYilbur Mnhn, Ndwarcl Lazoar. LUXY l'lCTlllllC , lluw l-James l attursun, llube-rt .lunos, Km-nnolh NX'visvncl, Ili-ruard HOXX'l'l'S, Richard Bowers, Marion Mouse, Marvin llostvtler. l Thaw 2iMa1'y Kalhrinm- Stuvkert, Mary lluuisu Dunlap, Virgzpinia Shivcly, 'l'wil:l Hoover, 3lRll'C'i'll1L Saiuln-rl1ec'k, Esther Samblanot, XYilma 'l'aylur, llnris Mm-iieggay, Anniv lil'2lY0. Huw Ziwllctty Shea-ls, Arlinv XY:-yandg 'Virginia ll:1rlraugh, Carnl llnrt, lng'ulr0rg.:' Starck, l'a,ulinu Huuver, Mary Katich, Vivian Gulling, I,ir.um-e lllalu-, Audrey Lahr, Jlulh Cfhenut, Miss Lyons. I llmv l-Olga Givens, I-I1-tty Schutt, Nurrnzi Jana Fe-lle1', Pearl 1+'c-r1'r-ll, Agnes Fulton, Vir- ,fqinia l'I'lt02lIhl, Doris Edwards, llurotlly HL-ssolnian, ESU-lla Snyddr, Hazvl 1'hilli- ' more Gladys Sivard. W Huw .f--'llruliert Himes, Howard liarlraugh, NVilliam Taylor, Vi'illiam Sluss, Howard Dimmer, 'Robert Stilt, llnlmrt tlhnllvy, Goralll l'aumie-r, .luhn Plesia, Varllun Stoddard, liubert Pitts, lmnalrl Vnltz. IZUW '-Guilford McCauley, 'Royce .lll1Ill'1l!l, l urrvst Lautzenlu-iser, Oli-n SluSS, Manuel Todrick, tlvraril B4-ssvlman, Harold Snyrlw-r, llic-hard llvnning, Marvin ,llustcl.lLr, , Charles Uasler, XVillis Haber, Charles Meyer. , 28 l L, 1 f W , l F-5,4-n-F' T' .IUNIORS OFFICERS President .,.. .... . , . A ,, .. F o rrest Masterson Z JN Vice-President .A.,,..,........... Bob Stitt y Secretary ..,. F,.,... Jean Wehling fu Treasurer ...... ......... L eo Masterson X W Historian ...ii ...r.... D onald Voltz If f ru' M I T X ,C f S? 7 lf if i X is - . U X SZ T- S' ..'- .ff 1,..f ,ff-' if- 3 'Li ,X 'N 1 Y ,---D Za' 'Q I- 'Q'1- -ji-. ilff -L --.-4 1 IFJ if :gr gi Eyes 'I -LI .411 - Q15 ,mil -Lk -' A li fs f G54 -Q 'ft Xt c U I 'iffy klivxx 3 1 I 'B x 'Y fl if .. Going down to the second-class staterooms, I find a very active list of passengers. During all the voyage they have been busy selling candy, Christmas cards, and refreshments in order to provide sufficient funds for the annual ball of upper-class passengers. From this group come four cheerleaders, several members of our debate squad, and outstanding foot- ball and basketball players. One evening While a storm is raging on the deep blue sea, this group gathers in the ship's recreation hall to create a storm of merriment. This party is chaperoned by two active advisors, Miss Lyons and Mr. Moffett. Near the end of the voyage, while we are enjoying smooth sailing, these second-class passengers stage their annual play, The Tin Hero, which proves to be a great success. This group has been working hard in order to be able hosts at one of the best inter-class ,balls ever given in the his- tory of the Louisville, The waves are dashing high and I am going to look for better protec- tion, but before I leave I want to give them best Wishes for fair sailing. I hope they will all be settled in first-class staterooms next year. 29 4 41 1 ,S S At a 3 Q THIRD-CLASS PASSENGERS ' ' 1 'f' ii 33:-'L Ii - -lx 'if 1 iii,- IJ- I ri: lin. if - S + Jr-1- SX Lk!-7' In I7 'NSW s ll 49 1 4 fi W' EW M3 5' J 4' 1 .- of NX lfl 'I 'lil How l How 2 Ru xv .3 llow 44 flow 5 How 6 Bt h'l'T1 IIUW iluh' Z 111-11' Ci IIUNV -i How Row L eldlliel XVvst, llntli Sainlulanut, Marian Dwyer, l?'lo1'e11c'e Herrick, L l'l1 l'I'lllC Leon Hatts, Jas-k l'lmerson, Lester tmp, John lil-l1illoL, l'a11l Zwivk, llolmert Ivkes, Javk llimvs. Floyd Kolir. litta Krumlaul', Lynn Newhart, Ida Mao llivhardson, F'loren1'e Zwivk, Mary Vlltil- Crine liroft, Lois Miller, Rhea King, Doris I-Blake, Mary Vallan. Mr. Tilley, .lunv Scott, Odessa l'axson, Mary lillen Vrilean, Kathryn S1'l1a11l1, Laura Jane l-Servaw, .lune Milister, .lane S0hI'2ldt'1', Mary Bishop, llita l'1'ovk, ,llazs-l N1-wliouse, Mary lloyle. Mary A1111 Stirninul, lf!etLy Flravken, Marjorie Vook, lllrelyli l'onway, Dorothy Bc-avh, Laura Mills-r, Mildrmd Kativh, llernive Ilosletle-r, Lois Kinemond, Eileen l'illot, Edna Lesh, Kathryn The-iss. llivharml lmmvl, Clyle 'l'eis, lil'l'l7Hl'l S1'hIlllll'kE'l', llolrert Burns, XVillia111 Saunier, H1-riiive Krabill, Mary Sicklvs, Yiolm-L Kelli, Dolores li'l1ilt'I't, llicliard Snyder, .Har- old Smith, Arthur llolfman, la-onard Sc-liniiicker. Virgil Mills-r, XYilliam llarsli, .loscpli Sclirader xvliiiillll Svliultz, lleorgo Ivllllflll, Xvlilllll' llosia, llwaim- XValIz, Michael lvlvrovam-. Fl'1lllf'iS Cllvlllll, Francis Downs, GI:-1111 Vossick, Josepli Quilter, James Sluss, l'a11l 1'l2'tDI'61'. iM l'lC'l'l'I'Il'Z iulllllilll' G'l'l'Q'll, .losl-nh Zwivk, XVs-11dvll llirc-lwr, Ironald l'Lllil'I', John Hberlin, liob- ert XX'illlill't-', Tim Mvlbonald, Vlifford Zeller, kxvliiiilfll Swivkard. Betty Hess, Iflm-atrivv NValkl-r, Irene Sal-o, i 11ll'0l1i'1' flrisez, I'l1yllis Sluss. flflstlu-r Frm-l, l'2lllilll6' XVilson. Ile-tty Clarrnan, John Schrader, 1f'lor011c'e Fink, Ar- line V1-rnier, llntli llelsillol, Miriam Carlson, llnlry Summers, lCLl1el Snyder, Mar- garet Peters, XX'i11il're1l 'l'r1-w, Nadine Ilillman, Helly lloyer, Miss larhmillvr. --Betty Svliram, livn-ly11 XYilson, Merle- Urosluiq-, liilen-n l-Surke, Hell-n i'llYTlllI'U, Arlene Paxson, l'2l1'l'!lfllit2l Hllilllllll, Gladys 1-laren, ll111l1 Grant, llnby Blandford, .lx-niiie l'lesia, Violet l a1'Iufr, lletly liolirvr. -Lee Svott, liolvert Scliaicli, .lirnrny IiL'l'l'hll1'l', Sirk Manos, llalph Marko, llarold Frank, Anna .l11l1- llonovan, ldlsie Vovlialsay, .lunior Marker, .lolin Mullierin, .lay Miller, Gerald Slnss, l4'1'z111r'is iillDIJi0, Ilirliard liurns. ----Clarence llarlor, l'ldwa1'd Fritz, llavid Somnimwville, Donald Me-111-1:,'ay, Ilirhard I 9I'fl'llS01l, Marvin llulto, Kenneth Mullin-iin. Harold Iiouglierty, Ian Ball, llobert Hocking, Paul Heiiiiiiigg, Marion Yioland, Robert Nook. 30 1 1'- 5--1'- ' gl : 5 -1 K 'E 71. -nj:-. ::rl'.'T -L --.-, SOPHOMORES 1 E4 lf OFFICERS 25: President ,........... ,,...... D ick Snyder Z A JN I Vice-President ...., ........ J oan Schrader -1 y ef Secretary .,.. ... ,..,.... B ob Hocking 3745.-EL in Treasurer ,...r .,..,.r,...,r,r,........ B ob Cook ,Mi W Historian ...,.r ..,....., A nna Jule Donovan 1 -L-IF .411 is - '31 A X X Q A 45 '7 X ggi si 7v l'QXfS . EN if J B - f iii K X IIIPE X , , S X ifwfy glivxx, If 4 as Y ff in .. Finding it very stormy on the upper deck, I retire to the lower decks for more protection. Here I find new friends, less experienced in travel. yet interested in a successful voyage. Some of these third-class passengers are encountering many storms, while others are enjoying smooth sailing. One evening while walking on deck, I hear the beautiful strains of music originating in the ship's theater. Being curious I enter the theater and listen to a well-presented operetta. Some of these beautiful voices belong to members of these third-class passengers. Others are using their talents in athletics and various clubs. Near the beginning of this voyage, while the waves are rolling high, this group of third-class passengers roll high their voices in merriment. In a beautifully decorated hall, they are dancing and playing games in order to entertain themselves at their annual party. This party is chaperoned by Miss Lehmiller and Mr. Riley, their advisors on this trip. I hear the passengers on the lower deck rushing around, so I must go down and see what is happening. Before I leave, I want to wish them all good luck and say that we are looking forward, to their being seconld-class passengers next year. 31 STEERAGE 32 TOP I low llow liow llow liow l I, o W SEC! llow llow llow Row llow l lo W LOYV llow Row Row llow llow llow l 1 1 'J 3 -1 in 6 N l 2 'ICTUILE -Wendell Zumkehr, Lee Stegrner, Aalario Tournoux, -JVir,f.rinia DeVarney, James Violand, John Violand, l'aul llaren, Elton Sneider, Thomas Shaulv. Helen Saunier, Catherine Bow- Victoria l'lesia, Grace Hostetler, Etta Mohn, Mary man, Hilda Taft, Addie Ilene Oyster, Betty Clark. Y Margaret llaher. Thelma. Tallent, Annabelle Brown, Dorothy Vogley, Audrey Gulling, Geraldine Marker, lidna Shircy, Margaret Gero, .lane Grossman, Miss Roush. gllloyd Mc-t'rory, John lfldwards, t'lar- ence Hlasier, Gladys Horn, llois XVil' son, June Benner, Joanne tlulling, Madalyn Stoddard, NVarren Kandel, lliehard Vox, .lack Ault. -lfllrner Engle, Carl Neff, l'aul Skilli- D blanet, Edwin Jeffers, Nevin Kandel, Anthony Diminnio, Paul Schradei, Herbert Kronf, llolrert Kintner, llichard Mills, Arthur Metzger, John Johnson. Kenneth Hoffman, Bill Theiss, f2Cl'-- ald Keller, Iiruee Bixler, XVayne String.:'er. XVilliam Hoover, Leland Hostetler, Kenneth Gullinpr, llussel Iloldren, Paul Relvillot. l'ltT'l'Ulll1l .Iohn Mosnot, liohert llouglierty, Clyde Sehmueker, Billy llichardson, Marion Sluss, l'aul Lutz, David Hos- tetler, llolrert Rosia. A-l'atric'ia Uunin, Ilavera lfiningrerl, .mf 4 5 6 Doris Sehmueker, Miriam Maurer, Mildred King, Adeline Sc-hlott, Mar- jorie Bair, Mona Belle Henry, Verna Aliday. Lucile Sommers, lluth llutto, lllleanor Bishop, .lean Cholley, XVil- ma McGinnis, Mary Ellen Adams. Marjorie Shinn, ltuth Rice, Claim- tfole, Dorothy Culler. Jewel Adams, Hazel Lyons, Margar- et Jordan, Charlotte Blackmer, Mary Hero, Phyllis Griffin, Betty Kralnll, Este-lla Dir-kerlioof, Ault, Helen lrkes, Kay l-Sort. Xvlllllllll ldakins, tiene Seefong, llich- Nor- Mt'- Shil- lluth Jean ard Schott, Vaughn Levenyxood, man l'etty, Herman Miller, Gene Kimm, tlrvin Baker, Lawrence li-Y Keron lluffier, Leonard llazey. r-.1 Don Dal' XVil- Slei- vin Allison, Donald Skelley, James Callan. fTom Kantseh. Donald Cunin, ald Unperman, Robert Bresson, llunwiddie, Samuel Mustaehio, lizfm Banliovieh, James Hitvhie, l'IC'l'URlG ICR 17 2 3 4 5 6 Gerald Oberlin, James Shoemaker, George Uritean, Franvis Burkhart, liill Moore, Norvin Lautzenheiser, -Beatrice Nees, Geraldine Grim, Mar- garet Chevreaux, Janice Zwick, Olga Manos, Marjorie Moore, Carol fllyd- er, Betty NYartluft, Lois Thorn. fMr. Stuc-key, Betty llavenstein, Eleanor Shoemaker, Olivia Sherban, May Snyder, Marjorie Sandera, Charlotte Kineh, Velma Dirnmerliny.:', Jean Dunlap. -Virginia Taylor, Ruth Frost, Faye tlrunder, llazel Brown, l-lvelyn Sny- der, Margaret Sheatsley, Donna By- ers, Margaret Pinter, llillian lianko- rich. --Clifford Zeller, ltlmmet Teis, fleorpzt- Oberlin, Jeannette Srhwab, Mary Mehl, Doris Hrunder, Wilma Jacobs, James 'l'edrick, Harry Thompson. Arther lfoekler. - -Howard Klintraman, Howard liroem- sen, John Beaher, Frank l:0S9lllJCl'f-Z'- er, llobert Gullingz, l'anl Farper, lid- ward Bollia, l'aul Brown, XVillard Dunlap, XVilm0nt Trump. FRESHMEN OFFICERS President .......... ........, A .3-ns-1' ,fn-'-1'-' Kenneth Gulling I JN Vice-President ,...ee e...,w............ J Gan Ault Et ,,,,,e, e,,,,ee., H erman Miller my f Secretary Treasurer ,,,,,,, ....... R obert, Kintner X W Historian ..... ..,...... E tta M0l11'1 if Ev l , SQ l X x 1 tfS Q15 ' il J viagra, e- gi -se 4 -T -e -1 ' 3. :- Z 6- f' L -if-Q 1 .F 55 25: F 23. ELA-5 I ZF .17- 2 ,..l.l '- 1, -f I 5 'A ff if X-'S C gfflfy gk xx If N5 xw'Y R fl Q1 .. ' My most interesting experience is descending into the steeragexwhich I find teeming with activity. This group? of steerage passengers are gath- ering together on this calm and peaceful evening for a Get Acquainted Party, fyou see this is their first year of travel on the Louisville. J This party proves to be a great success for over in the corner We can see Miss Roush and Mr. Stuckey piloting this group. It is not smooth sailing at first for these inexperienced travelers. While watching this group of passengers, I wonder what talents they possess, but in going over my lists, I notice that some of these Steerage are taking an active part in the ship's orchestra and band, and others are developing their ability in athletics and various club activities. Near the end of the voyage, when these passengers are better acquainted, they plan another party. Every body has a Wonder- ful time, but of course there are a few who are too timid to show their real ability. Because of the large number of passengers traveling in the steerage, we have great hopes that they Will be better travelers as third-class pas- sengers next year. 33 SHIP AHOY! 34 CHAPTER IV. LITTLE THEATER After having met all our different friends, we are very anxious to ex- plore the ship. It is never too early to start, so here We are. Our first stop is the famous Little Theater located amidships. The spacious Mirror Room is a most attractive place. Beautiful rich blue curtains With silver t'L's greet our eyesg deep cushioned seats just made for comfort and ease are there to Welcome us. At the captain's re-A rruest we shall be there to enjoy it all and to see the numerous programs planned for our entertainment. The next evening as we enter the Mirror Room, beautifully gowned ushers show us to our seats as the curtain rises. This is the feature attrac- tion presented by the iirrt-classmen. Congratulations for an evening of grand entertainment. But that is not all We get to see. The second-class- men have invited us to see their play, 'tThe Tin Hero, which is presented with the art of professionals. Oh my, what an evening! However, we must fake leave now, so until later, goodnight. J -.,.. J' 4 is G , T N .-n A - Ig SENIOR PLAY --1-. lift- -Tf:-. 1 - WEE. :ii E:-R E! .Ja 'E .EJ- 35-N E J- -fi ,.L. F li ex' LD' Ly Wijiiliinj Yr 1 J Yin frm We ,5 LJ -4 Tl .. of if The waves dash high, the sides resound As our Senior Class present Icebound. 4 'A s r Henry Jordan . .,,,,,,, , ., ,,,,,, ...............,,.., . . .Allistc-1' i,iliiilllllll'i' Ennna, his wife ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.., ,,...,,,,,,,,,,,.., ,,,..,,,... ,L N lberta Hayes Nettie, her daughter by a fornier niarriagm- .,,,, Sadie Fellows, once Sadie Jordan. El widow ,,,, .. .. ,,,, Isabel Fladung .......,......li1illi Allan i X N oil Orin, her son ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,.,,.,,,,..,,, .,,,,,, ,,,, l 1 1 1 bert Swallei: , Ella Jordali, the uuinarried sister ,,,..,,,..... ,,.l. Alive .lane Vlawsou lien Jordan ,,,..,,,,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,..,,...,.,., ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, D eau Clark 3 Doctor Furiis ..,,,,...., .,,. ,...., .... I 2 0 bert. Hirst K Judge Bradford . ,.,,,,, ,,,. , . . .,,, , ,,,,,, Melvin Black Jane Frosby, a servant ,. . ..,Gvraldine Hircher 'h Hannah. a servant .,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, . . lf Elaine Hiie .lim Jay, deputy sheriff .,,, ,,,,,,,,,..,,,. l iohcrt Swiuderman X Di.. If -J l .4-,,f J .z I 5-a 2 Y ,J2 LL' Y Z J gif-iz ij , N igxil R-f The final dramatic attempt of first-class passengers is the presenta- tion of Icebound, a play written by Owen Davis, which takes place in New England. All the Jordans are gathered around waiting for their mother to die. This fact isn't very pleasant, but nevertheless it is the truth. Each one thinks that he should be left all the money, but when Mrs. Jordan does die, she leaves everything to Jane Crosby, a servant. Now Jane is just as much surprised as they, but as the old lady made it a re- quest, she accepts. Ben Jordan, the black sheep of the family, arrives just before his mother's death. He had set tire to a neighborls barn and then had fled from the police. Jane sends him money to come home and then keeps him under a promise to stay and work. He settles down and becomes a good worker, when the sheriff comes to take him to prison. Again Jane comes to the rescue and settles with the old farmer, so Ben is free to do as he chooses. Jane gives Ben the farm and the money, however, he proposes to her and everybody lives happily ever after. 36 ,Q 4 Y i -1,-QD 1 JUNIOR PLAY On the second deck was a Hero of Tin With many a virtue embodied in him. CAST Dgugjlag Gggdyegrr wYYY,, ,,,,A.,,,,.,... . .. ......,.. L60 liTHSi.Q1'S011 Mrs. Blanche Goodyeai i.........V, f...,,.... D 0l'Otl1y Dudley Grace Goodyear ....,,.... ......- 1 WHVY C1126 Riddle 'Virginia Ferguson ,..... ..7...,.. B etty UDD'91'111i111 M Baxter Warner ,,,,,,,, ..,,,,,.. H ob Sliocklillg X Mrs, B, W'arner ,.,,,, ..v,,,, P 211111116 HOOVG1' Bunny Wheeler .. ,,,,,,,,,,,, ROYCC 13111102111 Annette Coverdale .,... ,.a7VVV1YVV. W 'irginia Shively Adelaide Young ..,i,,,,, .,..... ll lary Louise Dunlap Victoria Esmond ....,....r .....,..., E lizabeth Larson Mile. Claudette Bordoni .. .,.... Esther Samblanet Spike Ryder .i..................... .,......., B ob Kandel K X X g Q-'C 3 5 .Z g ..- : fe FLW ,Q gg g, Q' S s 'f Q.-if ,,.-- ...f--' And now for one of the main performances in the Little Theater: Douglas Goodyear, a timid and retiring young man, has been left some take a trip abroad. While at he saved a young French girl to exaggeration and she gets countess and that he is a real at each time it becomes more money by his grandfather, and decides to Cannes, France, he writes his mother that from drowning. Now his mother is given the idea that her son has rescued a French hero. She gives the story to the local paperg elaborate and exaggerated. Doug's sister Grace knows that he can't swim a stroke and is much surprised at the story. When Doug returns from France, he finds a royal welcome awaiting him. It is arranged that Doug is to swim against the state champion and he really is in a tix! But as sis- ters always come to the rescue, so Grace does the same. She learns that Doug rescued, this girl in a leaky rowboat and he still canit swim. Grace takes him in hand and in six weeks has Doug in training to meet the champ. The great day comes, and everyone gets so excited about Doug, but he comes through with flying colors and defeats the champ. Doug also wins the love of Virginia Ferguson and everything turns out the way all stories should. Doug is a real hero after all. 37 .5 f -2 f- 3. f 7 -Y If '- I- -1. . .L if :ffl 'L'-?'.L,. If ug:- 35. Elsa 1-ir-2 - 1 .Jil -rn-'M fr ,we f iff 'V x 'EJWYY Dsvxx, if 'B 13 Y . Q fl is .. 'F-1'-' 49 4, ,7 .a gf- 6 -1 as si x fa: T, Y D 51- 3 g -I- 'Q - : ' ali.-' -4 lr 'f' e r Iii is Sf! 54,5 '54-r l jg gl Lap u if hy N' J 77 Ifsrmf' Ylwfi 'Y'LJ 4' Tl BAND . 1 1 In purchasing suits for our Navy Band n of x B The entire ship took a loyal stand. I J x ..:'jx.'-2, ,ll -XQL3.: N-Eff ' ii- Included in the Little Theater is'the L. H. S. band. This organization started from a small membership, but now it has reached a list of fifty-one members, each of which is Well-trained in his own particular art. Mr. Pickens is the organizer andfdirector of this group of excellent musicians. This year the band combined their efforts in an effort to buy uniforms. With the cooperation of everyone on board, they have reached their goal and are now the proud possessors of new uniforms. The band played for all the football and basketball games and also for high school assemblies, but the main event was the presentation of a spring concert which was open to everyone on board. There is included in this group a brass sextette, which has had the honor of playing for 'different churches and other local organizations. Our best Wishes go to the band members for their continued success throughout the coming years and we hope they will someday make themselves a big success in the World of music and of course look back to good old L. H. S. as their first rung in the ladder to fame and fortune. Well it's time to say goodnight until we stop in England. 38 N LN. ff W ,I X ff g 2-A I N, 'z 2 in N N- f 4 I '33 Y il Y - . 1' - ' ' ,,, , 4 ,i 0 gm ye hw' . i , '- '-AHL'-,L ,ri --T:wH.:.i24-Q -liar ' 1- fili 55- 5511. :W ,l E.f1:...-1e-11!.2a.'2- Si A-milf 1--as IH- B1. 1.144 9-1:1512 A 'r g he 14. 5, 171 H .ff . I 'ii ' vi 'E P A L, wif' .ov , -'m i -I Fei G N 'YKf'CtY'YN..'X LTY'XX., L CHAPTER V. ENGLAND No one can picture a cruise like this, without a stop at the British Isles. Our main interest is in the governmental body called Parliament, started by the Angles and Saxons in the 13th century. We are truly amazed at the beautiful buildings. As we enter the great doors, we hear the voice of Big Ben, and find we have only time for a few glimpsesg but we shall do our best to give you an idea of the wonder that confronts us. Here, there are two governing bodies, the House of Lords and the House of Commons. These bodies chez'- ish the privilege of freedom of speech and we certainly agree with that idea, when the debators were on the rostrumg however it was all for the glory of the home land. We are shown the different committees that are created for the sake of convenience. One committee is organized as a Commercial Clubg another, Rostronian. This committee is the starting place of many of the famous debators we are to hear. There is also a place for the scientists to work out their problems, and for recreational hours there is a literary society. Enough about Parliament, so in we go for a more detailed report. 39 3' -.. 5 '.t -uns 'Q x C T' TT xg 1 - - Q . Q .ft . 5 -L?-T' 1: 'T'-if DEBATE Iii is fi ,EAL-'E 'S+ P fr X i XS I . Q ti' 23' Ju- , ,, S, . '- While visiting the house of Parliamentg ' - lm :X Lvxzl 3 Ji The debaters explained their argumentf' X W l N 153 S '13 27 1 J I an ,nf YWQ J J, X ilu!! it '5 -. J-Qilj -ff, T-Z i-fr Z ,su ' This young group of debaters is made up of ten well-trained orators. They are really 'tops' in their line. This squad receives its training under the capable direction of Mr. Hostetler and Miss Walker twhose picture is not shownj. They are so well versed that they received the Stark County debating plaque, having won twelve' out of sixteen of their debates. Hon- ors go to Martha Grim, Dean Clark, Ingeborg Starck, Robert Hirst, Alberta Hayes, Bob Swallen and also to the other members and helpers. The de- bate squad participated in debates held at Canton Township, Massillon, North Canton, and Ravenna. They, also, have had the honor of having the affirmative debate against the negative at P. T. A. They have been trained to use two styles of debate: the Oregon Style, and the Conventional Style. It really is a thrill to hear these two squads debate against each other, and each deserves equal credit for the presentation of its case. Again we congratulate our debaters on their splendid achievements during the year. 40 fgfra '23- 1 .-4 i T,'.. 1 i-1-it 4-114 ' W i LITERARY TEAM if 35.15 Qi ,I- Y? ALS. f 'Tb 1 ,ji i 2 .- tv xc Ki L -C 4 or -. 2 If , While in England we met the Literary Group Q ,J '79 And find them to be a talented troup. '7 ff' lf- Q Wx v six Y S X QW I XY X ' 1 X 3 XE Lys' it X I W jg ' 1 if -- i.,.f,,. 2- 5- is - c ' exif ' X Sf-M ' Tzi.4,2',?1, Everyone needs relaxation after a strenuous day's Work, and so with the members of Parliament. However, it is hard to find a recreation that will overpower the thoughts of making laws and treaties, but the literary team comes to the rescue. All music lovers appreciate good music, and it is well supplied by this talented group of musicians. This group provides entertainment of all varieties. Groups of male and female voices arranged for duets, trios, quartets, sextets, and octets are presented with perfect interpretations. These artists have been Well trained in their work under the capable guidance of Miss Close. When Parliament needs a little exercise to pep things up, the instru- mental group of the literary team is called upon to play. Here we find piano solos, a clarinet trio, a violin solo, and a string trio. This particular section of the team is directed by Mr. Pickens. Both sections have participated in the Stark County Competitive Festival and returned with highest recom- mendations. We have enjoyed hearing this group of vocal and instrumen- tal numbers, and hope that in the near future We can hear of them again, but we must hurry on to our next stop. 41 T 5 1' -s x fx YA: LI ..f' - If --I T-. LC ,,...-. A- 'f' .1 - ROSTRONIAN CLUB ii E+ EEN A-v5JfEl .th I ru: Xl? li-. , With the horizon just beyond our reach S b A1 , Rostronians display their fluent speech. ff- 2 if ft A RX 'JklI wo Y , J W iw 3 OFFICERS Xl I j! YD President eeee.e...... e..................e.e ee....... M a rgaret Bachtel Qs 7, l l If UIQ I 1 Vice-President ..,.ee .......,Y,....... I nge Starck lik , 5 J J W Nix Secretary ,o7,,A,,, ee.,... M arguerite Kandel , ., x J: Treasurer ,,,, .....,,,r.,,,..,. D ean Clark 'I X A l f X Bk-J! 1 . l H QQ L14 Wi? 3 'Z -7 X35-4 ,,! xv' ' NESQXS iixfai R- I spend one enjoyable afternoon in the Parliament Building Where the Rostronians meet. The members are sitting around the table dramatical- ly describing their trip on our ship the Louisville, Solft colored sky banked by trees and blooming flowers, never would you dream a thing could be described so beautifully. The officers of the group, Margaret Bachtel, Marguerite Kandel, and Dean Clark, have wandered over to the Windows where they stand meditat- ing and dreaming of future creations. This society meets semi-monthly and discusses various Ways in which they can improve their speaking ability. In order to vary their program they also have stunt and athletic nights. At several of their meetings they had the opportunity of hearing Mr. Starck and Mr. Roger Berkshire. Mr. Hostetler, who is the chief advisor, directs special training in speech, for the purpose of this club is to encourage and give practice in all forms of speech, dramatics, and debate. Perhaps in future travels, I may be able to meet members of this group again. 42 .7 7-gi-.111 1i ,-1- F ..,.- Q ff- 2. ,i 1 7 If ,-E COMMERCIAL CLUB fi T' 3' fi? ' rs, 1 Ei if ff p Zi ,I- 1',La. an ,fi ? l 3 I-LA qi In typing the records of talks and debates in 9: 4 7-X In Parliament, here our Commercial Club rates. 1 ' 2,7 f A u , .. ,J ,Q V ' A 1 f . f X f 31 if 1 N . W OFFICERS f A k X V ,C W President .,.,,r.r,4r rr,,,,.r,..,ee...r,r,.. ...r... K e nneth Garman Gd fy R, ji X Alf , Vice-President .,... .v.V-,...-.A- W ilma H0ld1'9H , 5 S 'Y t Secretary --,-wY-, ,....,,,, M 2lI'gLl9l'lt8 MetZg91' f I Q' f TI-eagufel' ----,- ..,,,......... B Gtlly Schott I I ' XX X JC l - E- if is S- ,Pim'Jr X rg? 551214, ii, We have a Very interesting day watching the secretaries busy at work for the members of the two houses. Each secretary is performing the spe- cial duty assigned to him by Mr. Walter, Speaker of the House of Commons. They are all skilled in typing and also shorthand. This group is present at all meetings of the Parliament, and it keeps the records of all the business transactions which take place. Kenneth Garman is the iirst secretary to Sir Neville Chamberlain, the champion umbrella carrier of the world. He follows his master as a shy youth shadows his love. Marguerite Metzger is the head typist and she is aided by Betty Schott and Wilma Holdren. The duty of these three is to check all the work completed by the other secretaries. At the head of their program committee is Eleanor Moulin. Several field trips were made by this organization, which included a trip to the Minerva Pottery, a visit to the Taylor Air Craft Corporation, and the Canton Repository. The purpose of this club is to acquaint the members with the differ- ent activities in the commercial world. 43 474 47 gi-in 47 4, - .-- -ia F 4 -- Q jx? Q - 5 - - -l .- .,,..- A. , er :ii 253' sr -L- AEJL-ERE '1:J- I r -1.- .1111 1 ia, gwl L 1 A Q I-Ni! ijjiixilf 1 ,fd W3 l X Q I J Y' J 4' 1 l ,, 99 NB SCIENCE CLUB l Out in the middle of the ocean blue Our Science Club keeps in touch with you. I,-F X Photography N58 President .i.c.,iee..iewe,.,......e.e...ie..eeeeee,cee,,e..,. we,. Robert Hirst X, R Secretary and Treasurer ,..............r,e..r ,,r,,. . .Lois Davis X Nl Astronomy N ' President .,..,Cee,,ee,ee,..rc,..,ee.........e...,,,i..., ...... J can Rayman x lb, Secretary and Treasurer e,eeee..,ee...... eee,,e. J ean Wehling Radio 'hal President ,ee,.,, ......e......,.eeee ,eei..ieee..ee. B i ll Taylor f X C T l gay! 2 N ., 43? mlu i xi! ' 'L Sign N Walking down the hall in one of the Parliament buildings, I meet a very interesting group who are engaged in scientiiiic pursuits. At the dawn of history very little true science did exist - an error of our forefathers. But while we admire and marvel at the feats of primi- tive man, we stand in amazement at the discoveries and achievements of our distinguished science class. Beyond sitting around the tables in our science room and waiting for something new to turn up so that their in- genuity might be exercised, we find this group busy wondering what science really is. The achievements of Robert Hirst and Lois Davis are by far the most important scientific advancements of a hundred years. It must be confessed, however, that the immediate results of scientific progress go to Jeanl Weh- ling and Jean Rayman. Mr. Patton and Mr. Stuckey, the able backers of this group, have been the propelling power and are mostly responsible for the accomplishments of this organization. 44 4 - J ,- CHAPTER VI. THE GALLEY After this pleasant visit in England, we again return to the ship to continue our trip to other parts of Europe. We are off on the second lap of our voyage. Along the sides of the great ship the waves rise and fall, but above their rhythmic sound we hear familiar voices. They seem to be coming from the galley Where our stewards CHi-YJ, stewardesses CG. RJ page boys Ur. Hi-YJ, and cooks tHome Ec.D are busy performing their duties. They are all kept busy trying to please and serve the people on board our ship. You will find that they are all very well trained and suited to the position they hold. They are all working in unity and are always ready to co-operate with each other. Often they hold joint meetings when they have practice dances or other sources of entertainment. But let us get better acquainted with the members of the galley by taking a few minutes to visit them. 45 ,- - 41 lg 6 5- -x Q ,K v x f,t- K ..f' - E12 -.-E L' 'f' at :ii 'rgj' tl I- Ax 'E L51- rg. is, S :Nl L ' Q! ivtrijs 7 lla 'Il lr! YWL Y' LJ 4' 1 l .. of NB 49 .--il GIRL RESERVES The ship now sails over waters clear Are we lonely? Not with the G. R. here. X OFFICERS President ......... e.....,...,.A.A.E,Eeeee,,EE,, ........, J e nnie Gravo N Vice President eEe,ee v...,eE, J oan Metzger Secretary ,ee...., Ee...,EeE......... E laine Hite Treasurer .e.. ...Eeee.... G retchen Beauchat X Dk jvfj II -51 -7 , - QQ -W5 J-if 4?7., -7 -f 4 4,1 , 'NV- is. ,: Sf H f' The sails are set and the ship moves smoothly along as the members of the Girl Reserve take up their duty as stewardesses. You will find these girls congenial and always ready to share their interests with others. With a charming attitude, they go about their work, ready to assist those who desire their services. Twice a month this enthusiastic group meets to help each individual use her abilities most effectively and to plan for future social events. Miss Walker, the sponsor of the Girl Reserve, is a very suitable leader. Jennie Gravo, the very capable president, is assisted by the vice-president, Joan Metzgar. Elaine Hite, the secretary, and Gretchen Beauchat, the treasurer, are two fellow travelers, sharing their part of the responsibilities. In December this organization sponsored a Star Dust Christmas Dance which was one of the main social events of the year. They are mem- bers of the National Y. W. C. A. Girl Reserve Organization, and they aim to live up to their motto, To face life squarely and give thebestf' New interests with extra miles of pleasure are made possible by the Girl Reserves. 46 -' -11-:li 1--1 1-i' .1- 4l E if' -A 'f SR. HI-Y i- -jf 1 .Z-:T Li'- 25:- Q1 fl- 'Tr gflff' le I -ELF A terrible storm and the waves are high R .-Jil q 6 We call our stewards, the Senior Hi-Y. -In 'J' l W OFFICERS If QU 'ckj Q .-Q , I K President ,,,vrr,rrr,e ,,eee.eee,................ ...,.,e.... H e nry Zielasko fd ii' K Q Vice President .,.... ...Ve.... C harles Nimereala fy gk X X .I Secretary ........, ...4.....Vee.,.... B ob Hi1'St l ,B Su, Y Q Trgasurer ..,-,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,A ...... B i ll T21yl01' -fs X ,Q X iris 2 f ga 'Es im' X XJR, Entering the dining room, we see the stewards, who are dressed in blue uniforms with jaunty white hats and gloves. Working in unity, al- ways ready to give good service and contribute to the happiness of all, they are very congenial young men. As we sail along, they assume the attitude of attention and are always respectful of the wishes of others. The president, Henry Zielasko, directs special training in personal be- havior and helps each member create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian living. Whenever advice is needed, their capable advisor, Mr. Moifett, is always ready to be of assistance. Every two weeks the stew- ards convene for their social meetings. They have for their secretary, Robert Hirst, who is very reliable in keeping records of the culinary af- fairs and other business transactions. This organization is a member of the county Hi-Y Council. The group was well represented at the Massillon Conference and the Canton Friend- ship Conference. Among the interesting events of the year was the Question Bee in which they challenged the Girl Reserve Stewardesses and the challengers came out second best The Sweetheart Dance and the All-County Dance were two of the outstanding social events of the year. 47 f 41' 5 l IS. 'in -1 Ann 1 T N gn V Y - XL Y .J . E , ig .IL ..- A- 'f' 715. I ii ji: if -L- .xx 'E JEL T35 E -L--QI .15 4 1- QL' or .wr gi Lap if W 'Q WIXKQ5 2 fix 'Il j! Ymg 5 LJ 4' Jil rv of KN JR. HI-Y Our ship sails under a moonlit sky With the able help of our Jr. Hi-Y. OFFICERS President ..,,l......... .,e,..,.l......,,..lle ..,,,l.... J o e Quilter Vice President .,7,el, ............ J ohn Rebillot Secretary ...e..,ie ..,,,l H arold Dougherty Treasurer .rrrv. rr,.,rrr E dward Fritz Sailing these days is a thrilling experience. Just a few bumps and jolts and that vibrating noise! Oh, that's our page boys on board! We are constantly rubbing elbows with them on every deck. But remember if you like clean sports, the Jr. Hi-Y boys are always alert and full of enthusiastic energy. One of the surest ways to secure unfailing pleasure is to become a member of this group for their motto is: Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Living. Take, for instance, Joe Quilter and John Rebillot, these were the main motives which induced them to sail on this particular voyage. Edward Fritz and Harold Dougherty were curious per- sons, so they came aboard, too. Mr. Walter is the chief spokesman of this group at their meetings years. ff.. which are held twice a month. He tries to train them, so they will make K5 competent members for the Sr. Hi-Y. X This organization is a member of both the State and National Hi-Y and we look forward to many new accomplishments for these boys in futurekx J, I X it 48 Q, X X Dk ' X -f M f ,J iid? i-, 2 .--2 , -5 , 3 .7 diiz -T' -, env. gS,, ,i x-- '- .lA , -I 1-111-1 f i,-glgnif' 4 HOME EC. The ship's galley is clean and neat And well supplied with staples and meat. OFFICERS President ,,..ee.... ...e,.V. ..,.....eeee......,e .,,.......... S h i rley Trew Vice-President .v..e,e e...,.... V elma Dimmerling Secretary ....eeA.. e.e........ R uth Rebillot Treasurer .....e ee..... M arian Dwyer As we Walk along on the lower deck of the ship, the gentle breeze car- M ries with it a delicate aroma of delicious spicy foods which tells, us we are approaching the galleyf Entering the galley, our eyes fall upon a pleasing sight. The room is large and immaculate in appearance. It is very well equipped with the most modern appliances available. At long work tables, girls dressed in frilled aprons are busily preparing food for the dayls menu. They are not only fine cooks, but also competent seamstresses. Miss Lyons, as head chef, sees that the work is done and the orders f N obeyed. Her chief assistant is Shirley Trew, with Ruth Rebillot keeping EA records of the day's menu. Marian Dwyer aims to keep the expenses with- f in the limit of the budget. This group of girls is a member of the Regional Conference and the xt W girls will be the hostesses of the next annual meeting. C Their objective is to raise enough money to send delegates to the State if f Conference held in Columbus during April. u' 49 l' s X ,C gs s s s .vga i H- C .-'fi tid 'N-ff XV gtk --'-fffq..-f..f-' f-.: ' S 1 4 L 7 lf - L .-E iii. --5,.. :iT -L --.- 1-at 21151 25: ggi EE' ,Li 5 ,ji 1- ft E1 g l-::. Q '. i7 if-'Il 'fl QX bmfy HRM, xx, X1 f- sb Q -Y ll in -. f - 41' N Q 'l i +L -1 ,, x - C a -, 5, S 7 i .1 ' E - Q - M-1 in T,D,T,?l- CROW'S NEST SHOTS Ji ir - 'E JEL WWA S X ig 1 ' iw LMS: ' U 1 J 77 ' 1 'YW' in f mf ,YuLJf wil WRX so fv,4'F -wa Afmcc' J ig 3. , if 1. 'NC X. CHAPTER VII. VENICE At last we have reached our most uniquie stop. It is Venice, the Queen City of the Adriatic. This city, hundreds of years old, is built in a cluster of islands in a sheltered lagoon. The whole site of this marvelous city is dominated by the existance of the Grand Canal which winds through the town in the shape of the letter US . Here people come for rest and pleasure to see the City on the Sea. It is a world wrapped up in itself. Picture yourself in Venice. The first thing that fairly takes your breath is the sunset, breath-takingly pic- turesque, its softness and brilliance is a picture no artist can paint. Our next big thrill is our first ride in a gondola. It is dusk and the delicious freshness of the sea wafts up to us as we glide along. A mellow voice comes stealing softly to our earsg it is the voice of the gondolier as he guides the gondola. The evening is so quiet and serene that one hardly dares breathe. The gondolier's voice breaks the sweet quiet and tells in his rich slurring accent that we are to start our tour of the Grand Canal and its exciting highlights in the morning. So goodnight till then. 51 i EI ia-x i -aff .i ...- ,Q 1.24. -' W?- fl T'T' lr? t ii 35: 55 5 EJ- Fi' lim. if , 5 TL or-1- Sw L r Q ffiiwgwg 2 XKWHJBW 7 J 4 Tl .. of lf GLEE CLUBS The sound of music across the water, Welre in Venice, on the trip of the Alma Mater. f'-'X Sl e WX 1 of 'I X X DXJVIX Jx V 1 ' 4522 JWXXQI ' 5-'N f:f' iS,Xf,i 2-J - Our first stop in Venice is in the Chapel of St. Mark's Cathedral. As we enter, we are greeted with the sound of melodious music originating from the chapel. What grand, harmonious chords we hear! This choral group is made up of eighty-four male and female voices, perfectly harmon- ized. This is perhaps one of the best trained groups in its line anywhere in this section of the country, The directress of this famous chorus is none other than Miss Emelyn Close, noted for her voice training in young people. This group has had the honor of singing before such large audiences as the P. T. A., Baccalaureate, and other similar organizations. In the spring, when Venice is all aglow with festival activities, this group will put on a Spring Music Festival of its own. It will include folk songs, sacred melo- dies, classical compositions, and a cappella numbers. Naturally no one wants to miss this, .but our time draws to a close and we must hasten on our way. 52 kai? 3 -f D 1,1-1'- A' ORCHESTRA We enjoy the tones of an orchestra near. Gliding through the waves with a gondolier X at i 'i Se .E XX-fs-N .Q We ...ev sri-grass- Having seen and heard this splendid chorus of voices, we are then drawn to the orchestral group. We learn that this group is an accompan- ist for the choral group and is just as famous in its own line. We are in- troduced to Blanchard Pickens who is the conductor of this group. We al- so iind that this orchestra has had the honor of playing for the Catholic Centennial and Commencement, and offers special numbers for the plays and special groups. It will also take part in presenting the local spring festival. This talented group consists of thirty-eight members, all equally versed in their own speciiic type of instruments. We are so enthusiatic over hearing these two groups, that we lose all trace of time. We are to hear and see the premiere of The Lucky Jaden to be presented by the two glee clubs with the accompaniment presented with equal artistry by the orchestra. So we leave you now, but we'll be back with a preview of the operetta. 53 -:A 3 'Li 4. , we f Z J .-n-if ii' FE W'I. --3.-7. .'T' ,L ---v 1 fl if 75:- E ,L- E' ,se I :iii R 3- rhlqlff J- ft gf fi 1 Qff leg! if QA1 t X iiwfy MY n, xi. If ii as 'Y R 41 .1 vo , 14 V, , Af 3 i 5:- -T wx xi A' if K 4.1 - 5 ' OPERETTA 'T l' T f' Nl- If .SS 3:1 ii 'E QE-L -.1 L- I 1: A sailor bov and a sailor maid r . jf. 3 Were part of the cast of the Lucky Jade. F V - VAST ,,xJ, U Col. Waverly ,,.., ,,,..,Y,.7,,,... ........ C 7 arlton Stoddard I 'N W Img, Y Nancy ..4....,..,,, ,,,,,,,,, ...... J e annette Schwab N - ' P N :Ly Q Mrs. Courtlley ,,.,,...,. ,,,,.,,.,,7.,,.,,,,.,, L ois Davis jp DOWNS .,,..,,........,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, D avid Soinrnerville X V I J Y W H6l'bHl't -..,,..ff,,,.,,,.,,,,,..... ,,,,,,..,.... ll Ielvin Allison N ' fr I Q Mary Ann Courtney .. ,,,,A,,,,,,,,, Erh-Q1 Snyder ll ' I 'IQ 172111011011 ............,,.,,,,,,, .,,,...,,....,.... I anet Kintner I 5 ' J 4 1 l Horace .-..f.,fff,,f,f,,.A,, ..,...... H oward Harbaugh ,, X X lil-l'. COl.1l'I1l9y ,,,,, Y,,,,YwY,Y,,v,,,Y,Y, ,I Qhn Fritz 1 Lim ---,---,-Y-'----f--, ,,,,...,,,..,,..,,,. I iuth Rice .Iohn Endicott ,,,,.. ,,,,,AA,A,A,A.,,,,--,,, D on Vgltz 'hi Sheriff --,A-7----AV'.,. ....l,.l. B ernard Heffelbower I x 9X-Q 2 j , H Qld-ff If 4 And so for our final night in Venice, We are here at the premier of the famous operetta, The Lucky Jade, presented by the glee clubs and orches- tra under the direction of Miss Close and Mr. Pickens. The story begins with the stealing of the lucky jade ear off an old voo- doo idol. It so happens that it falls into the hands of an old Negro mammy, who is a servant of the Courtneys. Mary Ann, the Courtney's beautiful daughter, has as her guest Horace Ferguson, who is supposed to be a fam- ous marksman, but who in reality is there to get the lucky jade. Hel runs into serious competition from John Endicott, who is secretly in love with Mary Ann and also suspicious of Horace Ferguson. During a party at the Beeches, Mammy is persuaded to tell fortunes. Her prophecies come true in the end. While this is going on, someone steals the lucky jade. John accuses Horace and they are going to iight a duel over it. However, it is prevented in time, and the lucky jade is restored to its rightful owner, and so everything ends happily. Never before has such mystery, intrigue, glamour, and romance been so artisically presented as in The Lucky Jade. 54 x -.EELS A 2 CHAPTER VIII. FINLAND Our good ship now steams northeastward and enters the Baltic Sea by Way of Keil Canal. We are on our Way to Finland, the small country ioud of its athletic prowess and its regular pavment of debts to the United P ' - -- ., States. The country, though small and not so outstanding in the political h l ld of the fact that and commercial affairs of the world, is nevert e ess prot ' ' the nations of the World have accepted its invitation to act as host to the 1940 Olympic games. I learn from some of my fellow passengers that f th are lanning to attend the contests also and We look forward many o em p .- A .. . , , ' H l s f 1 om ianying these games. eageily to all the excitement and entiusiasm are 1 At last we arrive. We find the people brimming with enthusiasm over the contests, and filled with hospitality in trying to provide ample accommoda- tions for the visitors. 55 5 LIL--5 - -1 A X -'E 3 I .1 BLUE RAIDERS -I . 1 E- lf -1r-- .L 3 -4. is E+ EE if .EL Q5-. E .I--.I .1-..,-,i 4 ff m'Tte5X 2 I JYWIQ IRM Y 24 it f a fi all Q mtl i f i f Y - liuw lflhvnzilml Kinmller, lludulpli lieth-, Allister l'hillimo!'v, George Stepluin, lliwry Adams. N J Di-:iii Vlzlrli, -l-lUllll1't Mclnlve, llx-nry Zielasko, Paul Menster. Row 2-liulmert Still, ldmlwaiwl Lzim-ur, luflxxzliml lfrilz, Edward Holliu, I1'urrest Mzlsterson, X Joseph Quilter, f'l65Ul'H'6 Fiiltuii, Leo Mzistersnn, liichnrd liulling, MV, Asliliaiigli c-mich. lluvs .Sf -Iiulmerl I-iixler, Sam Milsluccliio, lmi Dornzin, assistant mzlnagr-r. Zwick, lllC'llilI'L1 Vox, John Mosnot, .lssistzlnt mz1nz1g'er. 'How 5-L1-onn1'd Dzxzey, llernizin Milla-V, I1-ryco Diiiwziii, Howard Imnier, Robert Bresson l':nrlLon Stoddard, lvllllillll Sluss, lilmer lfliiglo, liillll lltxllllll',L2', Antliony lliniinnio Jim Kerchiier. x Z ,, of xN Dx-1 f ' -J f -.-7 J E-1' if ?l '5.4 '14 After we disembark, the iirst men We look up are Coach Ashbaugh and Assistant Coach Morgan who have with them, the L. H. S. football team, who are co-champs of the Tri-County League. Also accompanying them are the four graceful and acrobatic cheer leaders, Kandel, Kintner, Larson, and Metzger, under the direction of Miss Lehmiller, who add en- thusiasm to the games. Coach. Ashbaugh tells me that forty-five men re- sponded to his call, nine of Whom are lettermen. He then gives mel a brief summary of the games. The iirst encounter was with East Palestine who were defeated 19-0. This was the first time in four years a team from Louisville beat them. The next was an easy Win from a weak team from Carrollton. This was a day for the reserves, for they played most of the game. The iinal score was 38-0. The next team the Blue Raiders met was the Lisbon eleven. The game was fought on even terms until Menster got loose for a thirty yar-gl run. Two plays later, Snyder crossed the line for the only score 6-0. The Blue Raiders journeyed to North Canton for the next battle. Louisville, being superior, Won 14-0. Taking to the road again, the Blue Raiders met Boardman. This was a very evenly matched game. Menster, getting off a very nice run, was tackled on the twelve yard line. There was no score in this game, but it was very thrilling to watch. 56 y Jont-S, lIlZlI1ilQ4'0l', Kenneth XX'ei:-wud, llowurd ll21I'lHlUQ,'ll, Iain Bull, Bruce X mlrl Mmiegzly. llivharrl Snyder, llillllll Marko, Kenneth llow -4-A-Mr. Mm'g'z1u, assistant emwli, 1'l21l'6'lll'6 l'il2lSll'l', assistant Tll1lllHLi'1'l', Gene Mcliimm 3 llohert Callzlu, lloiizild Shelley, Gerald Sluss, Arthur Metzger, Jack Ault, Joseph 1 y the score 0-20. . ' RQ, gi. T' S , NX fan dc1 2 Z 4 V , , ix? fxN --gall ' Xj ' ll wif' ' 'Y , K KS l XQQEERLEADERS 22 L -2- ' . . X 9 r N- -. 13' lf ff 'E J- 4 T: ,Lf-1 1 K I X 'Eff' f fit l fa ' Mr. ASIIIIRIIIQII Mr. Morgan COACHES r . ri sg X ! Jg-JQ - X ik im- 1 X - ,Xie 'E s NQ S?1l ?,i t Journeying to Columbiana, the Blue Raiders had no trouble beating them. Columbiana was the only team in the Tri-County League to cross our goal, the score 21-6. At Girard, the Blue Raiders were outclassed by a heavier team and more reserves, and were defeated only after a very long and hard battle, The Raiders again traveling, met Minerva our traditional foe. In the second quarter, Menster heaved a pass to Stephan, who outran Minerva's backfield for the only score in the game. This was one of the most excit- ing Louisville-Minerva games in the history of the two schoolsg the score 6-0. The last game of the season was with Sebring. The Blue Raiders had little difficulty in beating them 12-0. 57 -L-.1 ,f , I6 SVU - '7 iff' TTC XTX lQY L X iff? 'WY' gf ltsvgzx gf- NB x 't fl QQ -. J Y Q f I n OLYMPIC STARS N X K K , 'NH 5 F? J? if .WN :ga 1,HNJ!+v ' i V4 Q... Z Q Kg, Sl fi .iff A Xfi- 1 ,-1--i LETTERMEN Rudolph Bette-Tackle Tex was the fifth man in the oppos- ing team's backfield. His brilliant play earned for him the title of Co-captain of the All Tri-County Second Team. Robert lllelntee-JTackle Rip's steady and dependable play earned him his spot on the line. Rip could always be relied upon to come thru in the pinches. Donald Kindler-Guard A great blocker and hard to stop on defense. It was very seldom that a play- er could get past Don. Dean Clark-Guard This was Dean's first year on the var- sity, but he showed plenty of grit and what it takes to make a good football player. Leo Masterson-Center A bulwark on defense and a deadly blocker on offense, Beef is looking forward to 39 as his last year of foot- ball. Forrest Masterson-Baekfield Forrie , who was shifted from end to backfield, was famous for his long and accurate passing, It was his block- ing that opened up holes in the oppos- ing line. Edward Lazear-End A junior playing his first year on the varsity. Ed was mentioned on the Tri-County team for his excellent play both offensively and defensively. Robert Stit t- End Bob earned his position by hard work and good playing. He should be one of the best next year. Howard Harbaugh-Baekfield A great future is being predicted for Bud by the people who saw him play this year. He will be back next year to show us. Richard Snyder-Baekfield Playing his second varsity year as a sophomore, Dick was mentioned on the All Tri-County team. Edward Fritz-Guard Ed's defensive play in backing up the line was lauded by many. He will see much action in the next two years. Joseph Quilter-End Another sophomore who stood out as a defensive man. Joe was very dif- ficult to get by. Ian Ball-Tackle A good blocker a11d a deadly defen- sive man who could always be depended upon in being in on the tackle. Allister Phillimore--l'aptain Al played a bang-up game of foot- ball this year. Just think of the foot- ball he would have played, if he hadn't been injured. Paul Monster-All Tri-County Red led the league in scoring this year. He is an able passer, kicker, run- ner, and blocke1'. He was a godsend to our coach. Henry Zielasko-All Tri-County Hank played his position every game with the ability that made hiin All Tri-County. His defensive wo1'k be- hind the line earned him respect from opposing teams. George Stephan-All Tri-County George might have been chosen the most valuable player in the league had they chosen one. He was the best de- fensive end, blocking end, and pass re- ceiver in the league. Harry Adams-Fullbaek 'fZeke played a brand of football this year that brought him words of praise from many. He was the most consistent ground gainer on the team. George Fultoui-Center George not only played center but saw se1'vice at a tackle position. George was exceptional on defense. eu' f i Q4 X g K :fuer ix- fs- ,ke- F rex? HY'-242 iv ' .-----.f,f...f,.,-- i 1 al' i'7 K' E -1- -fj- lll L if .5- in 25: 5.1 'I 1? -1 ,EL -L-LTL 1 .a.- -11,1 4 , U Q13 'Z fi lifqfm XTX f5T1fY ' x at if 46-Y J1 Qs UI -1 3 4, Y l 2: ,... ,Q- it Q Ss Y-A. R 1 Q -:.-Q -. , - l .- -.-- A. - a Tia:-x' E! -is 5 .354- rl-Q iii-. 5 - .fi P - ?Lf Lk J1n Li PW WE? 7 flaw!! YWG Y- 5 4 11 9 if xB 1939 SQUAD llow l--Joseph Quillvr, Villll Menster, Tlolverl Still, limbs-rl Mm-lull-e, I o1'1'1-st Mzislwrsem, tieorgv Stephan, Hivharil Feigafiisoii. How 2--Mr. Morpran, Coin-li, Paul lleixiiiiig, XX'zxlte1' Grzim, lfldwzircl Fritz, lfhlwzirml 'l.:1ze.11', X Leu Mastersoii, l'ziul Viulzinnl, Mr. ,AQl'll1lll34'il, 4-mai-li. llow :ig'.IUSt'lJi'l Zwivk, .luuior fil't'1'I1, Ihmzilml Qikellvy, XYilli:im lluox'ei', Sziniuvl Mixslzicliiu, 3 liruce Rlxler, Hubert Bl'L'SS47ll, .lohn llcbillol, l'ziul Zwick. be llow dielieixiietli Dorman, .lim Violaiizl, .lzuiies Uzxllzxn, llerlmi-ri lilwwpf, Yzitmliii 1.4-xx-iiggooil. lierman Miller, llobe-rt Jones, J X X X 1 3 Ji! 7 TZ -' X74 uf -'QQTZ J? During our stay in this interesting country, we are fortunate in seeing the basketball team in action. Under the direction of Coach Morgan and Assistant Coach Ashbaugh, the team shows the results of good training as they participate in the various contests. Playing their first game at home, the Louisville Raiders meet a strong Minerva quintet that outscores them 32 to 20. They lose the following two games to Navarre and Alliance. In the next game the Louisville live with only one letterman from last season, give the Alumni a 43-22 drubbing. Keeping the victory trail, they beat Boardman, a Tri-County team, and Dover St. Josephs. The next weekend the Raiders defeat Sebring, another Tri-County team, in a thriller. In the last minutes of play Stephan sinks a foul and a bucket to tie the score. With the game in overtime, Stephan sinks another iield goal for the victory. Their winning streak is broken by the flashy Canton St. Johns com- bine, the score being 49-20. To avenge this defeat, the Raiders down Car- rollton 57-26. The following week North Canton beats them 34-21. Then against Lehman the Raiders seem inspired, and down them 34-32 in a close battle. Close' on the heels of this victory comes a defeat at the hands of Minerva, for the Raiders drop their Tri-County game with a score of 32-25. Lehman comes back to avenge their loss with a 39-38 win over the Raiders. 60 i.,, ,is .. i --1-if' ffi 2. A +11 ...t -g .S Against the aggressive Dover St. Joseph team, the local boys win eas- s Lai T: -gf ily 34 to 25. The next three games, two of them Tri-County, are all lost. In the final game of the season with Lisbon, the Raiders win out 24-22. In the Class A Tournament at Akron, the team meets Lehman for the 1 A' third time and loses to them by a score of 31 to 23. Louisville Minerva 32 Louisville Navarre 22 Qi: Louisville Alliance 43 'tg-'1' Louisville Alumni 22 1 1: Louisville Boardman 27 Tri-County 3,-L Louisville Dover St. Josephs 16 Louisville Sebring 17 Tri-County Covertimej -5-:L Louisville Canton St. Johns 49 , Ajit Louisville Carrollton 26 Louisville North Canton 34 Louisville Lehman 32 1 j. Louisville Minerva 32 Tri-County --P1 Louisville Lehman 39 ' Louisville Dover St. Josephs 25 Louisville East Palestine 32 Tri-County 3 -L Louisville Columbiana 33 Tri-County i ,LC ' -1- f Louisville Canton Twp. 33 1 A . ' Louisville Lisbon 22 Tri-County fovertimel Q 55 f I Cf RESERVE TEAM f 234. if Q Yi ning 7 and losing 10. The Reserve team is made up mostly of Freshmen and Sophomores with a few Juniors playing their first year, so it should send some fine play- ers to the Varsity next year. The Louisville Reserves this year have had an ordinary season win- fd Y J X SW li Je 510 K 1 K lrix f I in John Rebillot and Ed Fritz should see varsity service next year while ' J. Zwick, P. Zwick, Green, Henning, Bresson, and P. Violand have a good chance to do the same. There are quite a few boys that play both varsity and reserve ball and should be playing regular varsity next year. There are Ferguson, Bix-- ler, F. Masterson, and Lazear. The Seas0n's Results L H S Reserve 21 Minerva Reserve 17 10 Navarre 19 7 Alliance 21 16 Lincoln 40 13 Boardman 23 15 Sebring 12 13 St. John 36 ' N 41 Carrollton 14 XF - A 14 No. Canton 21 F 13 Lehman 45 Y 16 liligerva 2 e man ' T 'c ff 25 L. H. s. .Irs 10 1 ,gf I 27 E. Palestin 15 . 24 Columbiana 22 ,.- 20 Canton Twp. 13 l 17 Lisbon 35 W 61 C i X J SET 7. 5 5 ' E. i J 9 h. IIA! 1 R S. Q.. if .-' ,.,.f bf OLYMPIC STARS i' ,...,.. ,, , -f M: ,-.:i.g, .AgQQ..,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,lllIPLg 62 Y T,g I Z1 5 1-1- '. 8 'E LETTERMEN ,Z-1? L 2- Robcrt Mclntev-Co-Captain '40 :xl Bob, one of the tallest men on the ' team and playing center, could get off favorable tipoffs and was the bulwark of the defense. Robert Stitt-l'o-Ca-ptain '40 if . . -xt' l Playing guard, Bob was one of the :fr x E most aggressive men on the team in ji getting the ball from the other team lx and protecting our own basket. 1 George Stephan '39 1 ' George, the highest scorer on the ,tif-3-N team and in the Tri-County League, had an uncanny eye for the bucket. His position at forward gave him a chance to show what really can be done in a 6 -E1-l ball game. ,413 Paul Monster '39 Red, playing a fine brand of ball -,, + If throughout the season, could break fast, Q N1-1. f-L X shoot, and pass with equal skill. In fi' l , 4 Joe Quilter '41 V' A V 'Z N , .. ,, , JL ,CKXQJ Only a -sophomoie, Joe has shown K, U t .1-R signs of becoming an ace basketball f EL f Q player. 1 X Cx k X - - A Forrest Mustcron '40 M ' K J, E! Forrie, the tallest man on the lv Kg l Q. , , squad, proved to be a valuable man in , Y 5 6 . if ' K A tight pinches, in getting the ball off the Xt backboard. f 4 QQ ,af Richard Ferguson '41 ' Even though it was Dick's first year out for basketball, he made a very 'ia' good showing for himself in coping with fellows of much more experience in the game, than he. t 1 is X JQ X, X g. gm- el. 4. f e V , wgLue 521.342 Q. S gx B., f,.g,,,f.,f' LETTERMEN IN THE MAKING Every Friday evening during basketball season, boys from the Jr. High, Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior classes met in the basketball court to vie for the honor of being school champs. This year the Juniors had easy going, winning all of their games. The peppy Freshmen were in second place, the rambuncti0us Sophomores held third, and the game Jr. High outfit came in last. Jim Cross was high scorer for the year with 67 points. These teams were coached by seniors. Bob Swinderman coached the victorious Juniors, Al Phillimore was the mentor of the runner-ups, Tom Jones led the Sophomores, and Harry Adams had the Jr. High under his wing. The prime purpose of this league is to train the boys to play good basketball and to improve the calibre of candidates out for varsity basket- ball. Since the Seniors can't be used the next year, there was no senior team. 63 - ..g- .:- 5 LL.. -x ws -.C - ga C 7 -1-u -,413 A . 5 JT- ll .- , er 55 JS.,-EE rg. lin. it 5 + an-1- 77 Iii In yr! YWQ Y' LJ 4' WI cv U' XB TRACK Not being able to remain in this interesting country, long enough to witness the remainder of the athletic contests, we can only speak to the coaches about the prospects for future events and the results of past meets. Coach Ashbaugh in looking over the list of boys out for track says very optimistically, Louisville ought to do better this year. There are various reasons for this outlook. Last year the team was composed most- ly of sophomores and juniors with only a few seniors on the list. Although never winning a meet last year, the boys did some fine work. Al Phillimore in the dashes and weights garnered many points. Bob Stitt, Rudy Bette, Forrie, and Leo Masterson did good work with the weights even thoughit was their first year in that section. Bud Stoddard. Ed Lazear, Paul Menster, Harold Snyder, and Kenneth Weisand ran some very nice distance races and are back. In the 440-yard, Howard Domer and Dick Herrick are back. In the dashes this year are George Stephan, Howard Harbaugh, Bob Stitt and Don Voltz. In the hurdling section, there will be Henry Zielasko, and Dean Clark for both high and low hurdles, and Rudy Bette for only high. All these are veterans from last year. From the high jumpers of last year will be Paul Menster, Harris Mason, and Bob Roberts. In the broad jump, George Stephan, Bob Stitt and Bob Roberts are returning. Some newcomers to this year's team are Fritz, Frustaci, Bixler, Jef- fers, and Samblanet in the distance races, and Ferguson, Cross, Quilter, R. Phillimore, and Gulling in the shorter races. BASEBALL After witnessing a panorama of football and basketball we turn to the baseball diamond where we see Coach 'tJohnny Morgan and his proteges warming up. Sixty-two fellows reported when the call was made. Those returning from last year and the probable first' nine are: Johnny Metzger, depend- able pitcher, Don Marker, first baseman, Johnny Rebillot, excellent in- field, Ed Fritz, expert second baseman, Harris Mason, at the third sack, Bob Kandel, right field , Bud Bowers, excellent hitter and center fielder, Don Haren, left fielder, and Rip Mclntee, catcher. Other fellows that should receive recognition are: Harry Scott, Clar- ence Harter, Bud Harbaugh, other good pitchers, Kenneth Garman, catch- er, Junior Kropf, Art Metzger, Don Skelley, Bill Hoover, Sam Mustacchio, Herman Miller, Jim Sluss, Vaughn Levengood, Paul Menster, and Earl Belles. The probable schedule for this season is: Canton McKinley X Minerva Alliance Sebring Canton Twp. F 64 X X 1, D242 fp - Qi-Wi jf FTF-i...fi ff J ?-12 -f 13 Eff '-4 .E ,111- GIRLS' TOURNAMENT Throughout the entire trip, the feminine athletes participate in various sporting events, but one of the most interesting was the basketball tourna- ment. Under the direction of Miss Lehmiller, one hundred ten girls formed an intramural league, ranging from the seventh grade to seniors. The captains of the various teams were: Seventh grade, Larson and Gilbert, Eighth grade, Herrick, Freshmen, Cholley, Ault, and Snyderg Sophomores, Donovan, E. Snyder, Sluss, and Kehlg Juniors, Weyand, Metz- ger, and Grunderg Seniors, Theiss and Zwick. In the first round of the tournament all the winning teams formed a league while all the losing teams did likewise. The team winning the cham- pionship was Regina Zwick's Senior team composed of Helen Keszeg, Venola Dimmerling, Eleanor Moulin, Marguerite Metzger, Elaine Hite, Elsie Lillie, and Margaret Skelley. The consolation tournament was won by Jane Grunder's Junior team of Dorothy Besselman, Estella Snyder, Wilma Taylor, Alethia Shultz, Opal Eshelman, Margaret Bowers and Betty Nydalil. The personnel of the Yale and Harvard teams which play the all school finals is made up of players chosen from these leagues. GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEMONSTRATION On April 15, the maids from Miss Lehmiller's physical education class- es gave their annual show of recreational activities. The snappy Louisville Band under the direction of Mr. Pickens played several numbers to start the activities. The first part of the program consisted of gymnastics, marching drills and ballroom dancing. The music for the ballroom dancing was The Lam- beth Walki' and St. Louis Blues. The running of relays of all kinds was followed by American folk dancing and old time dancing with all the color and noise imaginable. Some of the songs used were Pop Goes the Weazel and Virginia Reel. Tumbling and pyramid building were next on the program in which group were performed the most difficult feats. Tap dancing was also exhibited. The most colorful act of the evening was that of the Wooden Soldier and the China Doll. The girls in this act performed very creditably. L L The last and probably the main event was the playing of the Yale- L ,W Harvard basketball game, the referees being Miss Lyons and Miss Walker. xt ff These teams were made up of some of the best players in all the physical ,af K education classes. fu' 65 1 XX X JC W Y' Q ,2 E Sf J B J' If E' sr-il? Q d?, -is ' WW' .-1..fi,-1.,.'f,.f-' I-4- 3 -TS Q tilt f X - L :-.LTT :LL '.L,,,,7 BET Eff :gc- !i ,J- -:E-,Li I ZF ,351 - K3. -f-'cf -4 H . Q'l f XR-'X Rt f C Wfy MY xx, 10 If 4695 4 I 'Q vo ,,vY,+? v WORLD SPORTS 66 w L , asqgs G-Q 'Q- 4 Q 6 r C N-24 .-lg Q f - , C C C I u I ,-1- f QF . T 7-1 4, A ff-ffi if Q? ,tbl l xx as if gm j f sais is ' ,jig lb f K-A sl CHAPTER IX. JOURNEY'S END And now for some of the interesting things which one does not always report in an ordinary record of a trip. This last chapter aims to present some of the original and humorous incidents which have occurred during the whole cruise, as well as characteristics of some of the passengers, the ship's log, separate issues of the ship's newspaper, and a list of those who have contributed to make this voyage a iinancial success. We hope that you will finish this last chapter with as much enthusiasm as you began the first. The trip has been most delightful, sailing for the most part has been smooth, and one could not wish for a more congenial corps of officers or list of passengers. It is with a tinge of sadness that we bid good-bye to the friends we have made on board and to the officers who have helped us, but We wish for all the best of luck and continued success. 67 -tux .X -J4 I-4 L'- 1 it if ii ASAE! 14- P rr x YL, S e 1' il- gx H U, N' aff Y I . -il CELEBRATED PASSENGERS WHO'S WVHO 68 f W 163 lf? ,1-n1 'f 'A WHO'S WHO Our voyage thus far has been most enjoyable, but we are nearing the end of the trip. I have formed many friendships which I value highly, and naturally as one associates with so many people, different personalities stand out. Because of this very fact, a poll is conducted to honor these in-A dividuals, and the results are interesting to all of the passengers. For popularity and versatility among the girls, we have chosen Mar- garet Bachtelg among the boys, for popularity, Robert Swinderman tinci- dentally also the best dressedj and for versatility, Henry Zielasko. Beauty and good looks are personified in Mary Herrick and Kenneth Meek. Helen Kauth and Bernard Zwick are noted for their dancing. Helen Keszeg and Al Phillimore excel in athletics. Marjorie Pillot is busiest on ship board, but Robert Hirst is the most likely to succeed. Eileen McDonald and Wil- liam Taylor seem to be most devoted to each other, whereas Alice Jane Clawson and John Fritz are dramatically inclined. Geraldine Bircher wears the most appropriate clothes for traveling. Most conceited about his cruis- ing in first class is Harry Adams, and most mischievous is Glenn Bircher. Della Miller and Rudolph Bette are destined to live their lives alone as spinster and bachelor. Most passengers enjoy athletics, for football is chosen as the most popular activity. S. 0. S. The other day I heard we were going to have an assembly. There was to be a basketball game that night, so the assembly was a basketball Riley. When I entered the auditorium, the cheerleaders, who were Hostefppjerfsb, were leading the crowd in yelling, Bo-do-ski Waltenbaugh! After leav- ing the game that night, I was so Warren out I needed a Walter lean on. I had asked my girl friend along to the game with me, and I had to Walker home, Causer old man wouldn't trust my driving a car. I hadn't heard about a circus being in town, and when we were on Main Street, two Lyons were strolling toward us. Neff said, mumbled my girl friend and passed out. At that moment I would have preferred the Morgan an undertaker, but I had the girl to look out for so I swallowed the lump in my throat and started Pickenisj my way among the trees. Now what could be Warstflerj than a girl friend who passed out on you, plus two lions looking you in the eye? I was Close, enough now to touch them and I stretched out my hand with the intention of Patton them on their heads. Someone must have Stuckleyj out his foot and tripped me, because I fell into a Holl. I could have Schwary blue streak, but Iremembered the presence of a lady and held my tongue. I should have turned and Roushfedj home, but a voice detained me saying, Youtz a minute. I turned around and there stood a man who put his hand in his Moif,ett his candy audibly, and stared at me all the while. Wilson, he said, what have you to say for yourself. I-Ie thought I had killed the girl and was making a get away with the lions. When I explained the situation toi him, he was as scared as I. He picked up some stones and threw them at the lions and they fell down and Liehmillereskiller all over Main Street. The man was running down the street when he tripped on an Ash,baugh Clledl his head off, and disappeared. Seeing the coast was clear, I picked up my girl, Bixler over my shoulder, and ran for home. I 69 SQ X x Q QQ ,f . E bf J gt' .wus X R- srl'-X942 tc. Q I '----f -.f....4.-..-f.f- iii' :A 'T-1 .-,, 5 2-, YW 7 . Q -1- -Jw' gif., L -,ff ggi 'ima I -kr ,411 V! QJ5' X i7 iffiflfi NA' CN I 'QWY MY xi x gal If w x 'C 41 qi an ' 1 .5 4 1 l .f ' ' g i' A , F1 ' ' . 291 ' . Aff. Q. is 4 1 'YH 1 BQ I y -1: ' v .- .1 tv -- A . -JW. 'A 1 9 'P' 1 A ir' ' - ' . , A-4 15, ie. .I 'Sl ST TS l.0l'lSYlliE,V0Hl0 .mxfanv bfi, 111:19 Girls' Club Gives Dance One of the 11111st looked- l'o1'- ward-7to events of the ydill' is just 11l1o11t here. This is 1111' 11nnu11l fY'lll'lSllllllS ll.1llt't' given each ye11r by either the Girl lie- serves or lli-Y org.g'..111z11tio11. This ye11r it is sponsored by the Girl lieserves under Miss Nillltj' Xxviilli er. The theme of the dzince is Stardust. The decor111ions z1l't' i11 keeping with the th1-111e of the daiire 1111d the Sl iiStlll ol' the Yt'2ll'. The Musical M11ide11s ol' Akron are fiirnishingr the niusie for th,- eve11i11g.f from X330 to 121111. This dainee is for tht' iilllllllli of Louisville lligh 11s well 11s the students and their frieiids. The lwhkllflllilll of the dLl1'lt't' is Marg'11ret B21t'llI6l, So 1-onie 11ll and enjoy tl1e biggt-st event ol the year. ALL TRI-COUNTY TEAM SELECTED True to custom, the eouehes of the Tri-County LF'2lfJ,il1t+ picked the eleven boys of the lffkllilltl schools they 1-oiisidered best 11t their respective positions, lt is Considered El deed of nierit to make this l1o11or11ry llilllltl. Louisville, C11-ChllllllllUllS with Boztrdnnin, placed three boys tlll the first tQ2llIl, two till the see- ond and three o11 the third. Those o11 the first lL'2llll were: Menster, Stephzln, iflllll Zielzisko. L. LNIEISLQFSIFII 1111d' lludy Be11lty on the second. XYl1ile I41lZk'1ll', Snyder and A1l11ms received l1o11- orable mention. Below is the Hrst team illltl schools: R. E. 7 Pastor 7 l5tHll'dlTlEill. R. T. 7 M11,zzef'fero 7 A1l1lUl'V2l. R. G. 7 BOilI'4lm2iH. C. 7 Farmer 7 Lisbon. R. G. 7 Zieluslco 7 l.ouisville. R. T. 7 Robertson 7 litlilfdlllilll. R. E. 7 Stepl111n 7 Louisville. Q. B. 7 Menster 7 Louisville. L. H. 77 N111-e 7 Lisbon. R. H. 7 A. 31ilZZE'f61'U7 Allllt'1'V1l. LIBRARY GETS Enchanted Vagnboiids, by Dann, Lzimb i11 l'Ullfiblll'2lllHll witl1 June Cleyel11n1l, This is 21 hook written about 11 16,000 mile cruise from S1111 Diego to .l'1111:111111. D1tn1t 111111 Xvilngllllil -Lilllllb braved 1111 Ut'UilIl ill the Y111111- bond, ll 16-foot vessel h11ilt by themselves. They survived und had' 11 glorious time. All their exciting adventures 2ll'P g'lYl!ll from the I'0l'4lllStl'llCtlAll diary of Dann. lt will c11tcl1 the eye oi' everyone with the sliglitest enr- iosity 11bot1t the world beyond his window. The book includes 48 pictures Zllltl i3 lllillli. Blue Raiders Awarded Liu p As il l'v:lVlll'll ltll' excellent ioot- 111111 pluyiiig, the Lillltl ltztiders of 11. ll. S. were preseiitt-11 111 As- nkllllrlj' with 11 gltjitllllllg' goid trophy till 1:'ri1t11y, ilect-111be1' 11. .lhc boys 11lso 1'e1-1-111-1l lllcll' 1oo1b1111 letters which t11ey 111110 dec1111-diy L'Lll'I1t'l1 11s SIIUNVII by LIIH resnits ot this years gunie. A1111-teen 1111s111ul 111111111111 he- roes pushed e111'l1 other across the st11g.ge 11111l were P-f,'lX'UIl t111-11' tootl11111 letters, H1 111111 t sup- pose thercll be time 1111' all lllt' tellows to give spet-c11es,' Sillll 1.511111-11 .Xs11b1111g:,11, 'out I llllllli we nztve time to 11e11r Ll'Ulll the lfillb- Liilllf' llddlilllllg' those so-c11l1cd d111:,'ge1's, 1'lllll.illl1 l'h1ll1n1ore stepped forth lllld replied, l'll get even with yoti for this, Ash- u11ug'l1. Next, the t'1111ch presented the trophy to Mr. Nvilbillll who re- 1-e1v1:11 it U11 lltdlklll oi the t1:11111 11nd 1h1- school. 'l'11e t1-11111 e11r111-1.1 1tg 1111- eozteli l111tl 11oth111g to do with it, llllt'l2ll't'd U11111-11 1XSll- bztugh, I111t this st11te111e11t wats 111et with tlis1111p1'ov11l by the Sili- dent body Zllltl they llllljlitlltlvll 111111 v11.:,'oro11sly. After 1111111-111111g the trophy Mr. XXvlISllll C0112-Ql'llllllill4'll the 111.1111 s11y111p.:', 1 l1ope you lillll t w111t so 1111114 to bring: the next on.- l1o1111-. Ile l'11llllllt'lllK'ti turthei on the t1'l1llllllP.L' regulntioiis 111111 then, llll'll6ll the ilSSL'lllllly pro- gl'2llll over to Hill' verv '1ttr111-t1v1- cheer lenders. ENROLLMENT THIS YEAR ENLARGED XYell, it seems 11s if Lotiisviile will l11tve to build IL rubber school building.: so it can be stretched e111-h fall. After 11ll, if the student body continues to i11c1'e11se, son11-tliing will l111ve to be done. tl'olitely ignore the impossibility of such uctionlb The tot11l llllllllJ6l' of students this yt'1l1' is by fur the 1ill'l.2'L'Sl th11t Hill' loc11l school has ever provided for, i11 the w11y of l11111k lfi!'IllIl'.', However, 11. feziture writer i11 Americinn Uhserver SZIYS, qtiotct The l'nited States Office of l'1d111'111ion eslinizites that the pe11k i11 high school t'lll'U1llIlUl1lS will l1e I'Oilt'llt'd this yt-111' to be followed by il f.2'l'11dl12ll decline i11 the future. l'Ilt1'LlUll'. HI-Y CHALLENGES GIRL RESERVES The 11sse111bly Fridzuy ll'i0l'llllly.l' presented itll i11teresti11g Buttle of the Sexes, wl1e11 the lli-Y l'llQIllt'llA2l,'Ot-l the Girl lleserves. Six l'l'lll'L1SClll2lllYt'!-1 were chosen fl'Ulll e111'-l1 o1'g'1111iz11tio11. tlirls were 11sked tllll'StlUllS pertziining: to l1oy's zictivitiesg 1111d the boys were zisked questions tl111t. per- tained to the 111-tivities of girls. 70 Don'ts To Do in School 'Asse111bly. l.l1o11't use Zlll 11ss1-111bly 11s il lll2l4't' to 1-11t1'l1 up o11 lHll'li sehool work. 2. lbo11't Gill during' il lecture. 3. lJo11't Zillllllllltl too lllllg. 4. lllillvl Stllllll i11 the 11islest11lk- ing' Zlfltll' tl1e 11ssen1bly is over, ,kS1'll1111ll'1111Ill, i. l11111't let your desk be il gath- ering: IIIZIUP for old papers. Z. llonl ever listen i11 on 1-1111- ve1's11tio11s Iltll 1111411111 for your HZIVS, .l. lJo11't he ill such Rl hurry tl111t ytlll t'tlll'l s11y hello to il few people who lllily feel hurt ll' yon dont lletty Mehl. BLUE RAIDERS LICK MINERVA tlutplztying' the l-Sig' Tied ot' Allllt'l'Y2l tl1ro11p:l1o11t the 2-f1llllt', the lllue 1111d White l!lue lZ11i1l- ers lll'l'QilI,Pll the lllllt'l'Vl2lIlS for tl1e first tlllll' i11 four years. BIRIISIEI' reluriied tI1e kickoff 20 y1ll'tlS but the AllIlt'I'Y2l line held 11111l Snyder w11s forced to boot the b11ll to the Arllll6'I'Yll 35 where Howells retiirned it live yards. Howells tl11-11 circled Ullll for 25 yards l111t fllllllbltfd 11111l Louisville recovered. ln tl1e second quzirter ilfttfl' lVllllt'l'VRl Eli-lYllllt'l'd the l111ll to our l3 y1l. strip, they were stopped i11 Your s111-1-1-ssive line plays. l'l1illi111or1- wus sent into the gzinie Zlllll' will1 the 11id of Sny- der, cxtrried the ball to the Mi- nerv11 27 yd, strip fl'Hlll where Menster f11d1-d back 11111l tossed to Slt'Illl2lll wl1o c:111g.:'l1t the b11ll 11111l l'1lPOd to p11y dirt. l'11ss l'l'l' the extra point failed. In the lztte minutes ol' the quarter, 2111- other Louisville tt'1tIt'l1d11Wli w11s halted when Adonis fllllllJl6d 1111 the Minerva ll-yard li11e. We 312111. Editor ..... l-Bob SNVlIld6l'll1ill1 Business Al1111111.g'e1-s .......,,, ,Vv--. ...JL Bll'l'llt'I' - li. l'hillin1ore lcdlllll'-lll-fwlllld' ....... ..M. 12110111111 Sports lCditors .... Melvin Black, lflolv Meliilee, l'1111l M1-iister, ll. fXtl2llllS News lteporters 7 V1-11111 Sm,-- key, Doris llupple, lion Fill'- per, LQllllllUll llnrrow, liob llentz, Roh Miller, lion Kind- er. Society News -7 Shirley ffill't- Vl'l'lf.1'llt, lSZllll'l l4'l11d1111y,5 t'opy lflditorl .......... Betty tlrinisley l'1Xt'llilllQ4't' liditor nllillllll lfillllllil Literzury liditors -- XYil11111 lloy- er, Arwildzi l:2lkt'l' 'Fypisls 7 l1l11 Zielusko, 1NlZll0E2,'ZlI'- et Metzger Humor 7 tl. Sutton, llerb xvllll llorn, lirvin HoI't'1111111 lV4lllllIlIlllSlS -7- lieiineth Meek, Elsie Keller. Art ltlditor .............. Mildred tlouts Ciretilzttion Mgr. .... liilly Rhodes of R ,1 nv .... gs is we .v Q e Qfis ET I E LOFISVII 1 1' OHIO MAY 1 if 192D N . Q iw ., . 939 I s . 1- Q I Y i' I I I, , Q Debate Team Cops Laurels L. H. S. was again awarded Vounty llonors. This tilllc it is duo to the excellent work and efforts on the part of thc ltliitl Debating squad and their coach- es Miss Walker and Mr. llostet- ler. The affirmative and nega- tive teams were composed of lngeborg Starck and llobert Ilirst 7 Dean Clark and Martha Grim respectively. The tournament was held at North Canton February 4. In the morning the team won six out of six debates. They com- peted in the semi-finals in the afternoon and won two out of four thus making a total won and 2 lost, tying with Canton. February 6 the linals were held North with the following teams com- peting: Louisville, North Canton, Brewster, and Jackson Twp. L. II. S. won three out of six, win- elev- ning the tournament with en won and Eve lost, thus en- abling them to bring home the well-earned plaque, which was presented to L. H. S. by Mr, llos- tctler in assembly February 8. Saturday, February 18, the de- bate teams competed in the Ure- gon style debate and the other in the conventional style. The team will compete in tourna- ments at Ravenna, February 25. Youngstown, and XYadsworth. XVe have reason to be justly proud of the 19310 debate teams of L. H. S. and should give them our loyal support. PLAY CI-IOSEN BY JUNIORS A cast of 12 characters is be- ing chosen for the .Iunior Play to be given on March Ill. The play is a three-act farce comedy named The Tin Hero. The hero of the play has a mother who is continually exaggerating things. XVhile Douglas, the he- ro, is in France he wrote to his mother tolling her he saved a young French gi1'l from drown- ing. His mother draws her own conclusion, h o w c v e r . M'hat happens after this is told in the rest of the play. Some ot' the other characters important to the play are: Grace, Douglas' sister, Virginia lf'el's'll- son: his iiance, llaxter XVarner, the president ot' the Hero's tTlub : Mrs. YVarner, his wife, Bunny NVheeler, engaged to Grace, Annette Uoverdale, the only female member of the Hero's Club, Adelaide Youll?- a. friend ol' Grace's, Victoria ills- mond, a newspaper woman, Mlle. Claudette liordoni, the young' French woman, and 'tSpikc Ily- dcr, a champion swimmer. This is a play no one will want to miss. The cast of characters will be announced later. STAFF Man. lflditor ............ XVm. lloi'l'man i'I4iiI0l'AlIlA1'illl-?f ........................ .....Alice .lane Ulawson Uopy Illditor ....... Marjorie Piliot Sports 7- Al. Phillimore, Harris Mason, Gerard Iiesselman Society -7 Anna I-llanchard, Mar- jorie La Flamboy Literary - - Dorothy Gordon, Al- berta Hayes Folumnist ........... ........ I Jean Clark Features -7 Elsie Lillie, George Thomas Humor - Regina Zwick, Grace Patterson News Reporters 7 Mary Iit'l'l'lf'Ii, LaVere Hebillot, Gretchen Beauchat, Dorothy Rosia, Ret- ty Mehl, Dorothy Kinemond, Mary Davis Art Editor .................. Harry Scott Typists7 Dorothy Gordon, liich- ard Herrick, Dorothy liosia Business Staff Business Managers 7 Marjorie Pillot, liernard Zwick t'irculation and I-Ixchange ...... lioyer Treasure .............. llichard Gulling 34 Seniors Maintain Perfect Attendance ln spite of all difficulties, there are quite a number of students who have managed to come to school everyday last semester without being tardy. No doubt the teachers all appreciate this. Those in the senior class are: Margaret liachtcl, Ilobert lientz, Geraldine liircher, Clara lilasi- man, Mary Davis, Donna .lean Dunlap, ltay Faverty, Hattie Ferrell, Isabel Fladung, Gilbert Frank, .lohn Fritz, Dorothy Gor- don, Jennie Gravo, Theodore Gri- sez, Elaine Hitc, Vincent Hos- tetler, ldlsie Keller, Dorothy Kinemond, Marjorie La Flamboy, Kenneth Meek, .lohn Metzger, Marguerite Metzger, ltobert Mil- ler, Harold Mohn, Allister Phil- limore, llobert Phillimore, Sadie llohrer, Dorothy llosia, lllsther lloycr, Doris llupple, Harry Scott, Margaret Shelly, Goldie Sommers, George Stephan, Glen- wood Sutton, and ltobcrt Swal- len. There were also 46 in the .lun- ior Class: T0 in the Sophomore class: SEO in the Freshman class! 23 in the Sth grade: 20 in the Tth gradc.7Mary Herrick. INTRAMURAL LEAGUE COACHED BY SENIORS The intramural league, which plays every Friday, is in its fourth week and the Juniors have thus tar had every advan- tage, winning all four ol' their games. The Frcshies have won thrce and lost one and arc run- ning a close second. Four seniors coach these teams: they are: Hob Swinder- man, coach of tial- Juniors: Tom 7 ll-American High Students iiitll' ..........,.. ............ A Iary llerrick lflyes .............l..Silll'it'Y Cartwright Volliplc-Xioli .......... .. XVilnia Itoyer Smile .......... ........... I da Zielaslio Hands .. ............. XVanda Owens Teeth .................. .... I lelen lieszeg Speaking Ability ., .Martha Grim i lPlll1'0 ......................... Jean Zwiclc Style of Ulothes ........ M. J. Thiess Intelligence ..... . ...... lfllinor Moulin Personality .... Margaret llaehtel Singing Voice .......... A ,J. Clawson Popularity Lavere llebillot Hair ........... ..... I iernard Zwick lnyes ....... ..... ...... I s Jhn Metzger Uomplexion ,. ,....... John Fritz Smile ..... ...... ...... B o b Swallen Hands .................,...... .llay Faverty Teeth ...... ................ L lick Herrick Speaking.: Ability ,........ ............ . Swinderman Build ....................... -Paul Menster Style ot' Flothes, Glenn llireher Intelligence .............. ltobert Hirst Personality .................... lien Aleelc Singing Voice ,,,,.,........ Dean Clark Popularity ............ Henry Ziclasko DRAIVIATICS CLASS GIVES RADIO PLAY The dramatic class, on March El, is presenting over station NY. H. B. C. its annual radio play, entitled, A Man Without a Coun- try- This play was donated by the state for this class to present. lt. has been on the screen which shows its great popularity, The announcer for this radio play is Margaret Hachtel and the Cast includes: Two British Officers .,..............,, ......P. Menster - Kenneth Meek Nathan llale ........ Donald Kindler Philip Nolan ............ Melvin Black Colonel Morgan ....l!ob Phillimore Phillips ............................ Bob Iientz Shaw .......................... Glenn Sutton t'ole .......................... lllrvin Hoffrnan Miss Rutledge ulsabelle lfladung Vaughn ........................ Bob Mt-Tntee fiilllllfilll ...................... Harry Adams Vrew 7 llill llhodes, Don Nar- per, Herbert Van I-lorn, Bob Miller. These are thc characters at present, but if their voice doesn't suit over the microphone they will be changed: -Mary Davis. LITERARY TRYOUTS Geraldine Bircher, by winning the piano contest on February N, will represent Louisville in tho coming county tournament. Vivian Ncwachcclc won second place and lluth llice placed third. Mr. Pickens plans, how- ever, to use all three in the com- ing contest. Jones, Sophomore coach: Al Phil- limore has charge of the Fresh- ics and llarrv Adams coaches the Junior Highs. lf S: T, , 4 -- SN :-Ni 4' 1. -1-1-zu 1-1-11 X ,N SS ,J - :ral .3 ' i gs- F 12-Q SHORT WAVE E, E Kate Smith .,.. .............. ........... . . .,..... G ladys Sivard Rubinoff ......... .,,. ,, .,,..,,,.,. B ill Taylor Q- Charlie McCarthy V,,. ....... B ernard Zwick 355 Rudy Vallee ....... .............. B ob Swallen E5 Pie Plant Pete ,.tt . ,.,..... Vincent Hostetler Ed Wynn ....,....... tt.......... J im Ritchie EL? Orphan Annie ,..,tt. ....... A nnie Gravo Tom Mix .,,.,...tt...,..... ....... R udolph Bette E E Voice of Experience ...,,c ,.,.................... M r. VVilson ri. Hour of Charm .......,, ,,.,.c G irl Reserve Meetings Gracie Allen ....,.,. ....,......tc.... J une Benner QW tl-ILT. , Guy Lombardo ott,.. .tt...,tit D ean Clark Fibber McGee ....t,. tt....,. A 1 Phillimore ?..f,Z'k1:' no Q Bing Crosby ....... ttr,t.l.. J im Kerchner W 'V E Q Grand Opera ......,.. .r...........,....,..............,. G lee Club 7 X f J Y, Wi, Lux Radio Theater ,t..,. .....,.. D ramatic Class Broadcasts f Y 'ull 4 1 I Walter Winchell ,..... .,......,rr,.,,..... J ohnny Metzger N gf 5 5 Tizzy Lish ......,,.. ........ L ynette Zachman Baby Snooks ,.,.,, ....,. M arjorie Pillot WVHITE CAPS Ervin Hoffman with his hair combed. Herb Van Horn in a midget show. Bob Hirst without his physics. Joan Metzger at school on time. Harry Adams with a clean shave. Miss Neff's being satisfied with the Dramatics class. George Thomas present every day. Twila Hoover not learning a new dance step. Inge Starck not arguing. 7 X Bill Taylor without his violin - and Eileen. NSG Mr. Moffett not claiming 3c. XX V Mary Scott without chewing gum. W The Junior class not trying to sell something. 7, Glenn Bircher behaving in study hall. - um .hy 72 X X Dk-JE! X' A as 2 jf T df-.-1.2 H, ,aj fir iii' CORAL REEI' S Did l ever tell you of my trip around the world 'I No? Well, 1'll be rrank then, and let you in on some or lt. As we were coming home on the boat, the waters were very calm, not a Rupple in themgbut it was terribly damp and lvleleg started to get the l'll6Ll1Il21.flZ and it was Swanen up iast and 1u1'1ously when my companion U1ICI'6C1 me a 1'1110t to rest it o11. vv11gus, 1 says, torus is her nicknamej do you think the lvlohn Wlll come out to-night She said she hoped not, because II there WOUIO D6 a moon she would want to go out, and the night air WOl,1lUl'1'L D6 good 1or her because she had a cold. She did liauth pretty hard. Gus is a Moushey sort of girl and makes eyes at all the men. I was getting tired OI her 111rtat1ons and 1. decided to take the shorter nhodetsj to a plan to cure her. 1 started toward the cashiers office to re-Newacheck which had been given to me by my baker, a rather IVIGEK, Grim sort OI man, when 1 passed a 1lor1st's shop. 1 remembered seeing my '1'aylor gather some Lllll9fSj 1rom a '1'horn-y bush DECK home so 1 suddenly decided to buy some. lv1y girl friend is a Keller-diller, and 1 knew she wasn't to see many more Som- mers as a young maiden , so 1 sent her these lillies. A drunkard staggered by just then and pointing an accusing finger at me said, Z.achman, he's the one. 1 was grabbed by policemen and put under arrest. Uwens to my youth1ul innocence Q1 was Rosia even in my manhoodj, 1 was let Scott 1ree. IE seems as though this drunk saw me with her child and thought 1 was a kldnapper. 1'll admit I did Patterson on the head a few times, but he is a Black-headed youngster and he had a prominent Adams's apple and 1 pitied him. 1 assured them that 1 was the wrong party and the woman said, Phillimore wine in my gflass and I'll go Thoman won't be Bachtel Tuesday. Van the Horn blew for dinner I was really relieved., The tables were decorated beautifully and the captain was Schwall-ing with pride. Kandel-s were lit, but CSJwinderman began to speak, Zwicklsj of the candles went out and every one ran pell-Mehl. Menster-ed all over the place. Every one Was screaming and Rohrer-ing and Sutton on one another in the dark. What's Allan everybody ? the captain demanded. Sit down and be still. I Darrah one man to leave this room! Every one was so en-Theiss- ed with this manls domineering personality that he obeyed instantly. When the lights were snapped on, I noticed I was clinging onto a dowager, and since I didn't want to be left Holdren the bag, I started cutting Carper-s and antics to get rid of her. 1 Wallace I live and breathe, when I arrived in New York I was in such a nervous state that I was ready to call a Hirst, but I merely raised my hand ,Z from the ship's railing and waved a feeble, 'Terrell everybody, Ferrell! 1,6 Ev 73 if X X X Xxx ' -if-,f ...f,ff' 1, I i f, . 4 I, -T Z? A. 1 Qi: -JF:-I' Qi ,J- Tiles I :if-Q - 2: ill, raft - L lJJ NZ i7 if 'r' 1 XTR QX WYE X of ltwfzx gf- NB L 'f fl QQ w. r , :sz i in x 1-I7 Y c c E - if 'f G COMMISSIONED -A- Nanw f'h2lI'ill'fl'l'iSfiC Harry Adams tough ji Ruth Allan helpful .xg Margaret Bachtel 01'i2il1Hl if Alwilda Baker worker EE Gretchen Beauchat cooperative -L'-TX Robert Bentz mixture Rudolph Bette shy Geraldine Bircher gay if Glenn Bircher Don't sigh, girls S5-L Melvin Black carefree V Anna Blanchard likable Clara Blasiman domestic Bernice Brison friendly 'FE E Donald Carper brawny IJ' Shirley Cartwright attractive M.. I if -la, .4 .L. l ill .,i , 3 B -'L ix L7 U' BY 27 17 TT tix J YWWQ Dean Clark Alice Jane Clawson Mildred Couts Quinton Darrah Mary Davis Venola Dimmerling Donna, Jean Dunlap Otis Emerson Ray Faverty Hattie Ferrell Isabelle Fladung Gilbert Frank ' John Fritz Kenneth Garman Dorothy Gordon Ill tl 7 LJ 4' it ' .. ff xl l E 1 l Jennie Gravo Martha Grim Betty Grimsley Richard Gulling Donald Haren Alberta Hayes Bernard Heffelhower Richard Herrick Mary Herrick Vivian Hess Robert Hirst Elaine Hite Herma Hostetler Vincent Hostetler William Hoffman Ervin Hoffman VVilma Holdren Thomas Jones Ralph Kandel Helen Kauth Elsie Keller Helen Keszeg Donald Kindler Dorothy Kinemond Dan Krumlauf Marjorie LaFlamhoy Elsie Lillie Eileen McDonald Donald Marker jittery tbugb frank OFFICERS Probable End debating in Parliament t'armer's wife short story writer librarian dietitian radio announcer artist taking Paderewski's place movie star postmaster sec'y to principal of L. H, school teacher telephone operator electrician aviatrix Benny Goodman of 1950 air hostess hair hair stylist reserved Secretary of Labor placid chief cook in hotel petite milliner neat personal maid laughing cartoonist polite janitor dependability secretary lipstick cosmetic saleslady kidder farmer prof. future Edison flying fingers courtroom typist slender 5 85 10c store manager artistic poet studious wife of future dentist happy-go-lucky journalist Iine featured mechanic joking wood carver dark hair nursie those eyes radio expert platinum barber winsome Brownie's wife sweet Waitress leadership preacher temperamental hair dyer jolly editor of HF3.l'IllEl'YS XVife serene lawyer mustache theater manager late groceryman charm Chillicothe t?J sleepy Commissioner of Education wit comedian dancing stage star rg-1 Irish eyes hotel hostess teeth edit a new shorthand book joking doctor helpful nurse X pranks hermit N aloof movie critic . 7, peppy racer X ' fighting with Bill Rill's better half farming inventor X 74 X T149 2 , x ,Z J.,-4 f Tx 'J '-5 bf'-I J -f -.4 t , , mu Lf si., i Si- Name Kenneth Meek Betty Mehl Elizabeth Meleg Paul Menster Marguerite Metzger John Metzger Margaret Miller Robert Miller Leona Miller Zola Miller Della Miller Harold Mohn Eleanor Moulin Annabelle Moushey Robert Naegeli Vivian Newacheck Charles Nimereala Wanda Owens Grace Patterson Allister Phillimore Robert Phillimore Marjorie Pillot Jean Rayman LaVere Rebillot Eileen Rhodes Bill Rhodes Sadie Rohrer Dorothy Rosia Esther Royer Wilma Royer Doris Rupple Dwight Schmucker Fred Schwall Harry Scott Mary Scott Blanche Seefong Margaret Skelley Goldie Sommers Verla Starkey George Stephan Glenwood Sutton Robert Swallen Robert Swinde1'1nan ing 45 COMMISSIONED Cliarzu't4-ristic ladies' man blonde precise another ladies' man argumentative brawny carefree quiet talkative lovable unique grin ambitious quiet tall, dark, handsome sophisticated egotistical independent freckles Flash Gordon candid camera crazy giggle diamond ring 0116 of the seven saleslady motorcycling page boy combing hair dieting meeting Jim tall Chrysler bicycle Writing poetry chewing gum curls short pestering Mr. Walter devilish sarcastic talking about Mary smile flashy socks dwarfs A ,--11 f. ,I L .-2' 1 7 f E3 . .L i' 271- -sir OFFICERS -Av Probable End professor interior decorator ji school teacher .ZL- coach :EC torch singer 1? bouncer j-1 dance instructor truck driver -1 preachers Wife jr: waitress sax player astronomer dean of women manicurist 1 -L37 psychologist ,.-R1 concert pianist general in army designer swimmer fO1ympicJ s ,ii substitute for Cunningham f, 'A' , 4 movie photographer L' I ,Q model f A raise family i ff fsxfhs f-R chorus girl f 9311 f Q Nl l manager of Gl'Ql1lll113.1l'S K l druggist ix g X l telephone operator ,R open a gas station sn, Q tap dancer , 5 K - if hostess of Louis Theater public speaker 4 I 'Q N nlilkman sailor book publisher operate confectionery marry Marvin Phy. Ed. instructor raising canaries coaching a boat crew governor living in a trailer lawyer debater Vvilliam Taylor fiddle concert player Martha Jane Theiss classy artist's model Hermona Thoman pretty deep sea diver George Thomas mischievous clothes salesman June Thompson small restaurant owner Helen Thorn fun file clerk Herbert VanHorn on the up and up flag pole sitter X TX Katherine Vogelhuber domestic jeweler g Mahlon Wallace strength banker f Dolores Wilgus the eyes have it fancy skater ' Lynette Zachman laughing Supt. of Orphans' Home f K Ida Zielasko blushing hostess at German Club 1 ff Henry Zielasko calm Annapolis I Bernard Zwick witty p1'ize lighter , ,ff , Regina Zwick vivacious dressmaker fu' 75 f 4 X .wus 5' 55-3-'ffe Y- S' X xL::,1 -,Z -,if ,Z ,Z , school holds an interest n o longer for f T .a E S X XS N -'gi g Y 'is 5 1-, .J . S 4 THE Loo -.-2 F 'f' , 2 Sent. 14 vVhGl'Q,S my hoinorooni? Gee, isn't this S as Q, 3 i :,.L ' school big? 4' ,., YL! 5 Sept. 17 East Palestine is bounced off by llaid- 1 W V X ers. And Howl 'll Y W Sept. 21 Seniors choose Henry as leader again. F in- I guess we know how to pick a good .i 2, W35 '11 man . .L 1 l . . . . . 523: er s' Q XS Sept. 25 Mickey and Bill resunte their tend - 'here thev left oft last vear. 1 1 V - - -Lg, 938SEpTEMBERlq38 Sent. 30 Gerry Rircher throws t?l a party. Mi. Y Kimball should appreciate her trade. l Q3-Lau: Oct. 1 Annual statT starts yearly grind. Oct. 5 Ciztrnielita gives Dick the gate ----f take Qs it or leave it Dick! W Oct. 21 Sophoniores get together for a party. ' 115- E Poor Mary Catherine. ,vi rdf Oct. 24 Mr. Diniitfs Cill1lHl'1l is broken. tSenior's ' Q X picturesl. -:E T: 1, r 'M' .iilil ?ifi1f1'5.g..i..E 2i11LZt.1l'iTfi..?l'i'1'm' V' - X X34 -5 2 J-' -T, F . ,. . , .. . 1 ,. 1938 0 1938 S 1-L .Q M' Oct. 28 No school. Could it be from the affects S K- of the previous evening? 5x5 p ll!-if U Oct. 31 Go 'way you ghost! good thing Halloween comes only once a year. ., xx 3 K' l N' 323 Y , , . . .I Ixov. 2 Seniors pick out rings. No. silly, not I J Y X7 .f , Aga' 5 dianiondsff yet. F. -P 'f k i Nov. 4 ti. Rfs hold weinfr roast at Water- ' ML 8 Q 5 ' 4 works Park e without the Hi-Y. + I, f 1 if B ., FV Y . . . . . 5 J J l K . Noi. G Juniors truck out with Jani session. Pity '9 X X , j El the gym t'loor. ' 'I I 2 3' Nov 14 local tire dep-trtinent t' ' . . , . ,. , gives tnst aid f l 1 demonstration. ' V' Nov. 13 XVho started these fads RIIIYWHX? Front 1938 l938 head to shoe, everything's new. Nov. 23 Tom Thumb Circus comes to town. No. none ot our boys ran away to join them. Nov. 30 Al Phillhnore gains honor of being football Captain. A nice feather in his bonnet,-not? Dec. 2 Our t'Nelson Eddysu and 'tLily Dons ncrtormed at our operetta. fffq , Dec. 5 Teachers visiting day. No school. Very Wgffaagt, 5 ,' accoinniodating I'd say. Dec. 6 Seniors go to court - Not divorce. u Q Dec 12 Vivian goes to the hospital. Poor John, 'S 4 0 Dec 1T Dec 1 9 Dec. 2 3 for hini. Seniors hold Ukid party. everyone acted natural. Seniors get their pictures. pretty frames we see. G. Rfs give annual Christi tizing girls!-get itll f x For once N I - V N35 t 'QSSDECEMBEIQQBH nas dance v and what a clance! tFree adver- oil . M . 'nl' 76 aff X i -52 -7 Jwgxj 'ig X '-5.1 mu x vigil if -3- TQ' j,p 7 Z ' 1 ,..f-- Z e' 7 . AL 1 'E THE LOG -,JE is Jan. 4 Mary lilchl and Stitt correspond via Margit W ., Peters. -:D cam sy- Jan. ti Louisville receives 'Tri-County Football Tro- . W phy. Aren't we lucky? - Jan. 19 Hxamsfcnough said. H ff, J .lan. 25 Beachwater, ice, snow, skates, girls, who? - The Girl Reserves and 2 men. t???'?J Oh, lllr. 21: me ..,. muunv .. was Patton! 4251: Jan. 26 Banquet dates are in the air. Come and get 17 them while the getting's good. a Jan. 30 Bob Swallen gets his Hi-Y pin back, but not for keeps. :-'L Feb. 4-0 Dehaters bring back the cup. Ilurroh for ,, our side. Thanks, kids. V . , X... 37 Feb. 7 Seniors make plans for a spring party and . i j --L picnic and pick out their caps and gowns. mu ,-1'-:Q Feb. 9 Elaine Hite has a coldg result, Hfnry has one VV., z.. an gl Q-12 f Feb. 17 Hear ye! Hear ye! The Battle of the Sexes X I Y 1 -ig was won by thc Girl Reserves. You askml INN -- FEBRUARY -- wnfl -J, for it boys! Feb. 24 Juniors select play cast. Katherine Cornell steps forward. Feb. 28 This is a short month. But wait until next year. tleap yearl. C, -L+ V Q ,,.. I March 1 The lion scared away thc lamb when spring - I.. . 4 -zzlfgs ns A marched in. - L 6 ljka ' N2 75 March Sl Dramatics class broadcast from VV. H. B. t'. U :ggi I! l What? No contracts offered! My. My. 1 off t XTX ., - Y W 4, March 11 Exclusive party held for the intellectual mu-f ki, f Q ww 2 1, sicians of L. H. S. X March 17 Mr. Pickens puts the band through the paces C Y E wav -.1 QARCH --f 191' for purpose of purchasing uniforms. 'mg' March 20 Chuck Nelson asked Martha Grim to the ban- quet. P. S.fSho accepted. April 1 Junior play. Nicc work you future Rob Taylors and Garbosf' April 2 Louisville shows that Canton hasn't anything on us when it comes to giving Vesper Serv- , ices. 1939 A Pl I L 1919 Mr. Picken's band uniforms ar1'ived safe and .......4..T. sound and are they nice! Girls always fall for uniforms. Seniors get measured for caps and gowns. The girls especially, are em- barrassed. Each one has to tell her weight. Our girls amply display their talents tand tlguresj in physical education Stunt night proves huge success. Rudolph Bette is 110W open to receixv April 10 April 12 April 15 demonstration. April 21 proposals of marriage. April 23 Isabelle Fladung has now where formerly it was on W 9 9, r ,V i May 6 Q., ,94.ywf i'f EAW! Mav 12 N ,Avo-i ' 2 ' QW ' 4-.,..'f.3s May 19 released her hairg we mean it is now Hdownw the up and up. Stark County Music Festival. One hears some Hpurty niocsicf' .lust to show that a good man can't be kept down. L. H. S. turns around and gives a mu- sic festival also. Dignitied seniors tfor two more wceksl give Ice Bound with capacity audience receiving IEC .... MAY mv . N N AA-l-ig its huge success. May 20 Junior-Senior Prom. Good sponsors. good place. good music. good eats, good time. May 27 Hi-Y holds annual Sweetheart Dance. It can easily he seen that an old flame never dies for George and Ida. t May 30 Seniors frolic together for last time when they have a farewell party. tsniff, sniffl. .lune 1 Graduation. 77 I S Q C 3 , 2 X J X X' .rrgag i E N- N. 'X' N S i. . ' E,-2-f N- S' f S'-' .,--..,g,....f,,,- id R ug Q l f' tb S 'Y gl QQ V. CHART ROOM 4 RECORDS f - I fig HW --,.. -L i A O O x 5 N 3: A K - - : 5 'L i r. 4 - i ' S 'i UIllIIIIIllllIllIllIIIIIIIIlllllIIIllIIllllIIIIIIlIIIIIIllIIIllIIllIIiIllllIllIIIIllIIlIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllli lllllllllllllllllli Illllllllllllil II I IIIIIUHIIIIIIIIIIII lllllll az- ll'-1 -.f- 1 'T' E COMPLIMENTS 5 if 0F THE ,v SUPERIOR SHEET STEEL fNi',Lka3' vu? Y - 5 LJ 4' 1 l i ., ef xXE 5 E LOUISVILLE OHIO f X E I 'J A ,M - 5 n llHlllllllllillIIIIIIIIIIIII!lIHIIIlIIIllII'Ill!Il'JlllllHIHIIIIIIIIIIIlllbllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllif 5 H so ' X s JS, J ??? - -f i-J' if uf .4,f S Lg , is.X5.,, X-4 : ' X,- tri? ,- 4. illllllIlIllIllllllillIllllIullllIllIllllIllIIHHIIllIIllillIIIIlllIllIIUllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllilli Greetings Seniors of '39 5 Congratulations! - and may you 5 succeed in attaining those high ambi- g tions which you 11ow foster . . . ' when, in the future. you consider ' 5 home-making, we invite you to com- E 2 mand the resources of this organiza- 2 5 tion to the end that your home may E - be i11 reality, that now-a-day vision E 2 of your dreams. E 5 TI-lURlN'S for your home beautiful CANTON lllllllll IllllllllllllllllllllIllIIllIIlllllllllllInllllIIllIIliIIlllllilIllIInIulllllllmllllllllllll He looked around to see if all was ready, It was. He gazed into the strained, tense faces, but none made a move to stop him. Suddenly he placed a short .38 revolver at his temple, a few panting Words, and he pulled the trigger - Bang! , . . and amid the cheers of the crowd, four athletes sped down the track. Dwight: I once ran into a flock of geese, while I was flying seventy miles an hour. ,EE Herb: I bet you were scared. A Dwight: No, but I was covered with goose-flesh. 1 lid-I' f.. i ....., -ug L . J-i X IllllllllllIllIllIIllIllllIllIIlIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllulllllllllllll lllllInllllllllllllllllllllll lull ll 5. PHONE 2-3204 ' JOHN GASSER JEWELER Expert Watch Repairing Complete Line of Jewelry 118 2nd St. S. E. Canton, Ohio E IllllIlIllIlIllIIllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll III IIIIIIIIIIlllllilllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllll And, said the instructor to the class as he finished his lecture, if the parachute doesn't open, that is known as jumping to conclusions. lklssellgc-1' Agent Your sister got a job yet? Sure She was so homely she got a job drumming up business for rail- roads. One look at her 4 and you wa11t to leave town. How did George break his leg? Do you see those steps over there? Yes. SVell, George didn't. 44 at rr isnunmumnunlunnlul mnmlnnnlulnnunlnllmll llumluunlunnmluunulnlnumnlmlm:ullnmlnlunmlnmmmnulnullmnm1lullnullmununlullnunllllllnlmnuuur. R o Y A L Portables and tandards We Rent Sell and Repair All Makes 2 Retain and advance your speed by renting a typewriter on our 5 E summer rates of 83.00 per monthg 35.00, 2 months, 87.00 for 3 months. 5 It BENSON TYPEWRITER CO. 'G ' 336 4th st., N. W., Canton, Ohio rd. N ' ' ' 'i '' 'i ' 'i ' i Q i i ' ' '' ' ' ' i ' ' '' '' '''''' ' '' ' ' ' ' ' ' I X J i- X is Q f e ' ' S Xi S-Ti-,222 1 v S- ' -i-...41,,,,f,.,.,- T' L 'ii- ET If 1:2 13 5-J. Hr' LSL ! 3? E '-ful qv! - 4 tl f K F-E +C 1 EA' f cf cgf' mm Nfi 5 1 x iftlfy k wax, If 'B x Y Zi is if r --- 6 ri 4. -s I7 E1 Y -----. TI-IE NEW v s , -E Q EEEEEI 44 - E E'IIllIllIIIIIllllIllIIIllIIllIIllIIIIllllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllillllllllll llllll Hllllllllllllll if in-i E -l -41 fa: Tl! -L.. 'E .EJ- 'E rd- I l E 1? M. E QL' 1-iw- gi Law, if is!! yl1'?tjY 7 Ilia!! YWG ,tc 7 J -4 11 of XE ELITE RESTAURANT Steaks - Chops - Sea Foods Open Day and Night CANTON, OHIO I Illlll Il Ill IIIlllIn:IllIIllI:ruInIIlIIluIIllIIllIIllIIII1IIIllllllllllllnllllllll Illlllllllllllllll No Stilnulallt Nm-dvd Wife: The doctor asked to see my tongue. Then he said right away that I needed a stimulant. Hub: Heavens! I hope he didn't give you a stimulant for your tongue! Honey, Mickey said, you don't mind if I wear serge instead of georg- ette, do you? No, darling, Bill answered, I'l1 love you through thick or thin. Landlady: 'Tin sorry but I'1l have to raise your rent. Dead B1'oke: i'G1ad you can: I can't, illIllIlilllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllll Illllll lllllllxl CONGRATULATIONS THE CLASS OF 1939 KANDEL BROS. Homer and Ted unulluunnmuunl IInnnunlullI:mununlullnumnunlullmunununnllllmuluuu FAMOUS SAYINGS Samson: 'Tm strong for you. Jonah: You can't keep a good man down. David: The bigger they are the harder they fall. Helen of Troy: So this is Paris! Columbus: I don't know where I'n1 going, but I'n1 on my way. Nero: Keep the home fires burn- ing. Noah: It floats. Methuselahz 'The iirst 100 years are the hardest. Queen Elizabeth: Keep your shirt on, VValter. BECOME AN EXPERT There is a constant demand for stenographers who can take fast 5 dictation and transcribe it accurately - typists who can type neatly, 5 1 rapidly and accurately - accountants who can keep books without 2 - supervision - private secretaries who can handle detail with precision. 2 Attend The Canton Actual Put a higher cash value on your services by attending the Canton 2 , Actual. For over 60 years this school has specialized in teaching com- 5 5 mercial subjects. Hundreds of graduates are now Hlling responsible 5 2 positions. This is your guarantee of complete satisfaction. ' 1939 CATALOG FREE ON REQUEST E anton ctual Business College 428 MARKET AVE.N 6 CANTON, OHIO E F X Eli il Alt ul IllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllll I Illrllllllllll llllll lmllllllllll lllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllilwl lu 1 llll llllllllllllllll lllllIIIIIllIIlIIllllllIIllmlIIllIIIllIllllllllllllxlillllrllllllln ll H X ,Z I l 'J T -12 -if , LZ Tj .1 I , Nu '--. '--Q -JI:P--- -- ' -.L I IIHIII Il II IIlllllllllllIllllllIIIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll llllllllll IIIIII Illlllllllllll IllllIlllllllIllIllllillIIllllllllllllllnnlllll lllllllllllll IllIIllnllllllllllllllllnlllllll llll i. ' Z' S -g f. QI Ll- fy ' WZ I , 4 , 'r mu 1- ., 1. -jg.. ',' , -L .....,,. CONGRATULATIONS F LOUISVILLE COMPLIMENTS OF REBILLOTS BILLIARD If PARLOR 1 Hllllll lllllll ulllllllllllllllllIlllIllIllnIllIIllllllIllllIllIIllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll Illll XVESTERN STUFF That means iight Where I CODIS from Stl'Elllg9I'.H Well, why don't you iight? Cause I uin't Where I come fl'Olll.,' SOME BUNK WVl1ile I was i11 Europe I saw a befl 20 feet long and 10 feet wide. Sounds like :1 lot of bunk to lll6.H And do you kll0VV anything: about religion? inquired the missionary. VVell, we got a little taste ol it when the last 111issio11ary was here, replied tl1e cannibal chieftain. IlllllllllllmllIllIIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllIIllIllllllllllulllIlllllllllll ll I I llllllllll llllllll lull'lllllllIIllIllIIllIIIInllllllllllllllllllllnll ullIllllIllIllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm :EC MEAT MARKET 13- - 1 ,L- Illlllllll llllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllliIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIllIIlllllllllllIIIIllIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH E1 ,git JUST BABIES City Chap: Guess there's a lot of big men lJ0l'll in tl1is town. 3- Country Jake: Nope, jest babies. 1 -L1 f .A- How was it that you were kissing llly daughter, young n1a11'? Tell me, l1ow was it? '31 V smt: SWell.', i 'fr ff- f LT - k I NOIISOIISC' ' ' p lg A teacher wl10 asked a pupil to de- Q ckzqgf A line the word Ull0I1lSE!lS8,U received the 7 QAM l N S following reply: Nonsense is when an Q 1 L l elephant hangs over a cliff witl1 its tail X . . ,, C L tled to a daisy. . X ng 1 E I 15 as 'Y fl We .. Compliments of E. B. MILLER JEWELRY 1-'-X: ef' ff 1 I4 East Mam st. 1 if f fu' RADI01 Louisville llllllllllnllll llllllllllllllllmlllllll llllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llll ll llIIllIIIIllllllllIIllIllIllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllIIIIIllIlllIIIIlIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllll llllnlilllll lllllll 1 X x i Q-jg K E- E53-e N Q, S' 11'-7 YS' -is..f.f,-,,,4,,,,- .L- 3- ..-5 . F if T N N, X X - -L. llllllllIIlIIllIIlIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIllllll I 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllll I I III IIIII IllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIII I llllllIIlIllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll W -:T-. JU- 4 ...--- A. 'f' IE. PICTURES BY :ii DIIVIIT BROTHERS QUE: City Savings Building -L -igx Alliance, Ohio 'EE' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llll Illllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II I IlllllllIIlIIIlIllIIIIIIIIlIII EJ, Ain't, Nilillrl' Grzmd? A million yeais ago she didn't know 1: r we would he wearing goggles some 4- day, yet look at the way Nature placed ri- our ears. Putting Him in His l'lau'0 XVise Guy thoardinfeg a street curl: I L 1- I X 1 .F - Well, Noah, is the ark full? R . 'Q -1 Conductor: No, we need just one SX Q -' more donkey, come on in. TX Q rw . TTT'- hf 'UQ X lom. I returned your luwnmower, Q Nj ,Ly X and rukeg sorry I kept 'em so long. 2 Q Inge: Quite all rightg you'll iind the f J Y W7 snow shovel in the garage. f X 'FL I kj I - 5 ' J 4' 1 l Q .. of x N 5 I I PRINTING IN THE MIRROR BY THE ALLIANCE REVIEW Ill llll lllllll I I Illll lklllllllllll IIIIllllIulIIllullIllIulIIllIIInIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll RED MAN SMART Tourist: i'XVhite man glad see refl man. White man happy. Is red man happy? Indian tcallingjz Hey, Juke, come here and listen to this hozo. He's great. Ulf you are good, VVillie, I'll give you this bright new penny. Hnven't you got a dirty old nickel? I sent my little boy for two pounds of plums and you sent only a pound and a halt! K'My scales are right, Madam. Have you weighed your little boy? iluIlllmlllllIllIIllIIlllllllIlllllnIllullIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I lIIIlllllllnullllllllllllll nlllll IIllllllllillllllllllllllllllllll IIIllIIllllllllllllnlllullllllllllll lllllllllllllllll I Illllllllllllllll Ill E Gruen - Hamilton - Elgin - Bulova - Hallmark Watches 5644! - emma - Parker ' W, 51 mt, 5' ' Complete E I .11 f f 2 Sheaffer 'A S Camera Pens 1 A Dgpt. ESTABLISHED l9lOX XQNWKZIZ TUSC .AST. E-. CANTON, OHIO ff... N Nationally Advertised Merchandise At No Extra Cost for Convenient Terms 2 2 X it mnnunnuninunummnunnumnmunum anununnmumuuuunnnuu I llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII unnnnmu annnnnlnuunununuunuuunnnnnnnInInummmmnnunmuumnr 'I X X Y 1 3 jf X ff X-1 1.5 -f' - ' 5 l i l fn-L 4 5 -1 W Q 1 7 gi L W IIllIIIIIllllIllllIIIIOIIIIIllII1IlIIIIIHIIllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIHIIllilIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII KIIIIII IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIlIlllllII,IlI IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-E 1- E 5 i'7-Elf ' -Lf? THE GREASE SPOT GQQD LUCK 1 :H y W. E. MUNCIE, Prop. TO CLASS OF 1939 'P 3 Gas - Oil - Grease - Batteries SMITH S ' , E 1 Et - Dependable Quality and Service -- Quallty Products : That Satisfies - 2 niai 619 Louisville, 0. E 17110119 652 Louisville, ohio - Z - .1 IinIIIllnlIllInIInll!IInnin:IIuIllIllInlIIllHulIIIInIuIIuIIllInnllnnuIlllumllulllllmlln -m,,,,,,,,mm,,,,I,HInmm,mul,,,,,,,,,,,m,,,,,,,,,,,InInIInH,I,HInI,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,m,, I The teacher pointed out to the class sei-vice 1 that surnames often show the trade of Slow XVaite1'4 This coffee is import- the ancestors of those who bear the Q-fi fi-0111 Brazil, 1 21- name. He gave the simple examples of Til-ed Cugtoniei-f Oli, so that's -L1 Smith, Taylor, Baker, and others. where you have been. -.1., Then he questioned one of the boys. -- What were your ancestors, Webb? Making I-lim Ft-ul at Home Must have been spiders, sir. Customer: Do you serve crabs E -L+ Y -- here? ' ell' ' -1- J A man stepped into a department Waiter: 'tSure thing, sit down. ,'- - 1 store and stopped at the house-furnish- 1 ' K 17 ing department. Joe treading death statisticsj: Say, L ckxqi 9 I want a mousetrap, and please hur- Phil, do you know that every time I 7 QU l ry because I have to catch a bus. breathe a man dies? Q51 f i ' Smart Clerk: 'Tm sorry, but the Phil: Then Why don't you use a CX k traps we have are for catching mice. mouthwash? - K R X F. 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIHIIIZIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIlllllI'lIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIPIIllHIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE X K i 1 ri N. 1 - f COMPLIMENTS OF 1 Qi .- The tark County Milk Producers Association, Inc. Room 212 Canton Bldg. 5 E Cor. Market and Second S. W. Phone 3-61011 CANTON, OHIO IIllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllnllllllllllllllll lllllli llIIllIIIIllllllllIll1lllllllllllllllulullllll Illlllllllllll IIIllllllllllllllllnllnl llllilllll llIIIIHIIIllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllI COMPLIMENTS OF -.f' 1 X E EFERT CHEVROLET W ALES X' I f 5 Phone 501 Louisville, Ohio fm , ,,,,,, ,,,i,.,,,,.,1.1.1...11....1..1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111un1ennuuuiunu1uillnisllllrllnllrlrllll lllllrllllllllflllll flllflIIvlrlllwlvlllllllillllllill IrlllllvllllllrlvlrIlflllllIIIIlirlrlluulluuuinuuunnniiiii 1 S5 BQ x x g J Sw S eg- s2fTgsez. 4, 47 Z' 6 TL.-s V f- , Q x Y!!, X Q - E 'f :Er Fil: ri -n. ii 215:41 fi 35.1,-E . '.m:J- I I -A. .L.-I -Lili' - 3 vdjilihif X W . -. - Sl f I 1 1- f IX M J Y-,wg I Y LJ 4' W l -1 L- IIIllIIllllllllllllllulIlllllllllllllllllllllullllll Ill I Il IllIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllullu LOUIS THEATRE LOUISVILLE, OHIO 2 Our pledge to Louisville is to 2 5 provide the best in entertain--2 5 ment. W. E. KIMBALL, Mgr. IllHIIllllnlllllllllllllIllllllIllI!llIIllIIllIIIIllllIllllllllIlllnllH1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf' Teacher fteaching arithmeticl: Now, Jimmy, in the Mitchell family there are Mother, Daddy, and Ronnie, the baby. How many does that make? Jimmy: Two and one to carry. Dean: Are you doing anything for that cold of yours. Royce: I sneeze whenever it wants me to. Irvin: XVhat are the prices of the seats, mister? Carper: Front seats one dollar, back seats fifty cents, and program a nickel. Irvin: I'll sit on a program, please. glIllIllIIIIlllllllllltlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIll!lllllllllllllullllllllIIllllllIIHIlillllllllllulllllll ,, of I 5 COMPLIMENTS OF GREUTMAN 5c TO 351.00 STORE Quality Merchandise and Candy Illllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllll IIIIIIII Illlllllll IIIIllIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIlllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII- nun x inuunnluunlnluluuluuuun ullmnuumunuuuuull umm umm I null THE STARK HARDWARE Everything in Hardware Tappan Gas Ranges - Hot Point E Refrigerators and Easy Washers E LOUISVILLE 115 - 551 IllHIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I think that I shall never see A billboard lovely as a treeg Perhaps, unless the billboards fall, I'll never see a tree at all. Marguerite lVI.: VVhy does so small a cavity feel so large to the tongue, Doctor? Dentist: Just the natural tendency of the tongue to exaggerate, I suppose. Ruby B.: .Iack's mother used to call hini her 'tpet lillllllfl June B.: Yes, and now his dad says if he doesn't do better he Will be the black sheep. JllllllllllllllllllIllImlllllIllIIIllllnlllllllnlnlllull llllllllll lllllll IllllulIllllllllllmllllllll Where Quality is Higher Than Price E. C. LAIR LUMBER CO. N. Chapel Street LOUISVILLE, OHIO Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIlllillllllllllllilllllll IHIIlllIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIII llIII1llllllllllllllllulllllullIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllll llllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllulIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIII1llllllllllllllllnllllllllllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII COMPLJIMENTS OF C. Q. ZAH ER Good Ford Service Any Time 2 Fair Dealing Always E AlllllllllllIIIIllllllllillllllIllIllllllllllIIIIIllllllIIIIHIMllllIlllllllIIllIllIIllIIIIHIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIllIIIIIillIIIllIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 86 X. J X 1 34141, -J-ji-,l 5 f -3.1 ig:-11.4-f , mu -iS.b...-1 X-f ' 'H5 f.f' JIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIlIIllIIllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHllllllllllllllllllllll eg IllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll ull II IIII1 1 lllllll V5 -I 4. ii--D h 'TQ' fe 4. - Z 4' rl I E . -. 1- -IJ :...-'TI , .L --.-. THE .Z-fl STARK DRY GOODS I LOUISVILLE HERALD The Sheleping Center Of L. P. CLAPPER, Pub, , E E 5-C Stark Count E . E ' - y . 5 Wishes Every Member of theg fi I E 2 3 2 E. Tusc. St. Canton, 0- Class of 1939 Success jg'- '1IIlIlIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII IIII IIIIINIIIIIIIIIlllIIIlIIIIliIItlllllllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIHIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Todays Short Story Eddie: These are my golf socks. High Chair- Carol: Because you wear them when High School- you play golf? 1 j High Stool- Eddie: No, because there's a hole in -Lj- High Financei one. -I-f High Hate -- Hi, XVa1'den! Bob P.: I saw something last night l- that I'll never get over. E -L Y The candidate for the police force Margie: What was that? ' 'QL' '-J- f was being verbally examined. Bob P.: The moon. , I' ' L If you were by yourself in a police 4g- I A , car, and were pursued by a gang of First Father: I don't know what to K QXJJ - criminals in another car doing forty do about my son, He wants to be a 7 QAU I N miles an hour on a lonely road, what racing motorist. f Q l L I would You do? Second Father: If that is the case CX L Fifty, promptly replied the rookie. lllllllllllllllllIlllIllIllllIlllllllIlllllllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllillllllllnll Illllllllllllllu. you had better 11ot stand i11 his Way. IllIIllllllIllllllrllllllllIllllllllIllIllIIllIlllllllIllllIllIIllIIllIIIIIlllIIllIilIllllllllllllllllllllllllllg 3 Gwfy 'ls I, xl. If if K 'Y - -ffh .. E Portables and All Others Makes 2 1 COMPLIMENTS OF HARVARD CLOTHES E of Typewriters E Sold, Rented and Repaired 2 Market at 2nd St- sri-QBBINS TYPEWRITER CANTON, OHIO E E 400 - 4th N. W. On the corner Ill Illllllll Illlllll I llllll llllllllllllllllllll llllIIIInIIlllllllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll lllllllnllllllll llllllll lllnlillllll I llllll Illllllll InlIIllIlllllmInIllIllllllllllllllllllllullllll WALLACE MOTORS X A - 2 Phone 851 329 W. Main Street E egg - I ' W E CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH 8: INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS If SALES AND SERVICE fa ' H Louisville, Ohio fat ,Mmlm lqlllllllllllqll mmnmnnnu nlunnnnunun n ulnuul unun lllnllnllxllnlulllx 1 lllIlllllllulllllllllllllllrllllllllllllul lllllllllllllll xlllxlxllullllllllllxl IIIIIIIIIIIII lllllnl mu innnnnnn nm lpllll nl llll.. mmm... . 87 JC ge D rw H f s A 91' s?'f-3,42 Q- v- 'Q-- if s.-if sv' -- - S: ... A 4-- ve: X .I - '-5 1 4, Y N. I IIllIlllllllllhllllllIIIIllIHIlllllIlllIllIIllInIllllIIllIIllIll!Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll fl, -' -if if - ,1,... f : 5 5 CLASS OF '39 5 We Congratulate You THE - -- OFFICE E UIPMENT CO. Ji E '35, E Home of the Famous Metal Hinge E It E Ring Book for College '- l - - 'L' Q 321 Tusc. W. Canton, O. E 'W IIllllIllllllIlllIIIIIIIlllllIlllllllIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII TE .154 Bill Rhodes: Am I too late for break- fast? X E Native King: Yes, hut you'll do for .TZ diI11Ier. 1:41 A-- Rip: How did Bill die? Red: He 1'ell through some scaffold- ing. Wg.:-, F Rip: Whatever was he doing up SX -'- -1- A-I there? S ' J Red: Being hanged. I , ' Q ---A ax Lk,-av' 35 'i Ken Meek: I have 21 lot of electricity I I! W lk? X in my hair. Glen S.: Sure, it's connected to a dry cell. 77 7 X J Yyivg :jillIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllIllIIllIIllIlllIIllllllllllIllIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll 'YJ4wl: ,, 99 If 2 COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR I. G. A. STORE FRANK FREDEY, Prop. IlllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllIIllIIllIlllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll nlllllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll Illlllll lllllmllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll IIIII IllllIllIlllmllIllIllllllllllIllllllllIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll H. s. CHOLLEY COAL co. QUALITY COAL ' Prompt Deliveries LOUISVILLE, OHIO Phones: Office 559 4 Res. 571 5 llllllllllllllllnlIlllllllllIlmIllIIllull!lllullllllInlIIllIllllllllllllnlllllllllll Illlllmlllllllllll He flew through the air With the greatest of ease But the joke was on him He forgot his trapeze. Jim: VVhat is a Scotch vacation? Rob: I don't know. Jim: A Scotch vacation is to stay home and let your mind wander. Harry A.- That new farm hand is terribly dumb. Paul M.- How's that? Harry A.-- He found some milk bottles in the grass and insisted he had found a coW's nest. IllIllIllllllllIllIllllllltlllllllllllllIIlllllllIIllIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllll EDWARDS FOOD STORE Where Louisville Buys Her 5 Groceries We Deliver Dial 613 E IIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllIllllllllllillllll llllllllllllllllllllll IllIllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllnllllIIllIllllllllllilllllllllll llll CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF l 939 STERN AND MANN CANTON, OHIO IllllllllIllllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllIllllllIIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllIllllllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I x j my 5 V J Q fi?-24 il! Sw 5 Jlllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllll lllllllllltlllrlrmllllllll I llllll llllll lmlll I lllll lllllll ll COMPLIMENTS OF C. N. VICARY CO. Canton, Ohio I lllnllllllllxllxlllllll lllllllllllllmlll li lllllllllxlllllln Illllllllllu llIlllllllllllillllllllllll Mr. Zwick: My boy, always remember that whatever you attempt, there is only one way to learn and that is to begin at the bottom. There a1'e no ex- ceptions to that 1'ule. Jeep: None at all, Dad? Dad: No, son. Jeep: How about swinnning? A very modern employer has ordered the following notice to be posted in his business premises: Any Workman desiring to attend the funeral of a near relative must notify the foreman before te11 a. m. on the day of the game. l i ullIIIIIllIIlIIIllIlllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlllilllllllllltllllllll IlIIIIlIlIIIIIIl1IlIIlIIIII I OLDSMOBILE I IIIIlmlIInIIllIlmllIIllIIllullllllIIIIIllIIllIllllIllllIllIllIIllIIHIIllIlllIlllvHHllllllllllllllllllll' - -1.1114 ,,- .4 ff 3. f 7 i 1 , 1 ,, I - 4 . , T -.E 1- lll III I IIIllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'.S l'TT?L,, -if- KT 1 El- COMPLIMENTS OF FRENCH BEAUTY SHOP l :r- J- : :EC i Dial S28 Louisville, Ohio 2 1? 5 3.1 IIIIIIIIIIIIII l IllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllli Storekeeper: These pups a re live dol- lars a piece. Don V.: I d,on't want a piece. I Want 1 -CJ- a whole pup. ,aj- Prot: What did you lind out about the salivary gland? -L V Zeke: I couldn't find a thing, Prof, Q if-L ,-L I They're too darn secretive. In 2- , 4 'A -- 1. 4 . . ., . . I VV1llie-t'Dac1, I Just seen-- ' ll Q !9 Dad-- Stop! That's bad English. xg UTC1-f Ng-tf'R XVhere's your gl'?lllllllE1l'?H . f EAT f Q Willie-Ae That's what I'n1 trying to tell you. I just seen her at the bar- X ber's getting her hair bobbedf' Rx NL' W R X 1 f X sv V X ff Qs Congratulations to 2 Complete Auto Body and Class of 1939 T Paint Service DUTCH TREAT RUSSELL YODER RESTAURANT Louisville, Ohio 2 118 N. Chapel Louisville, o. Q i E The beauty of our business f FET, is flowers COMPLIMENTS OF F M 2 Compliments of STAHL 5 ROYER i It X' 5 RUDYYS FAIRHOPE Louisville, Ohio I Af' GREENHOUSE 'lt lllllll lllllllllllllIlllllllllllllll llIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll. .llllIllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllIIllIIIllIIllllIllIIllllIlllllIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll X J - 51 jf 5-' 5 gy! T Q, 3 N , C E-lf' 'i..l,-..-ffff T 'lllllIlllllullIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllmIllllIllIIllllllIMIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Compliments of BROOKSIDE FARMS LOUISVILLE, OHIO IllllllIllllllllIllllllllnlliIllllnlIIIIllllllllIlllIlllIIllIIllllllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllthf 'tDidn't you find yo11r dinie, little .,,, No, but me kid brudder found it. Then what are you looking for? Teacher: Use the Word rectify in a Isabel F.: My father says I will get Landlady: The n1a11 who occupied this room invented an explosive. New Lodger: I suppose those Spots on the wall are explosive marks. Landlady: No, tl1ey're the inventor. lmllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllln lllllllllllll IlllulIIllllllInIIlllllllllllllrlllllllllll llllllll II '-'31 5 T.:- . V 4. ' S T S QL l . 'J llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIII lllllll lllllllllllllllllllll -I I ,-T T 'f E v 1 5 Q S. Q DSIQN BAND IVQTBLDLZME l FREE TRIAL LESSONS O ii 2 On All Band Instruments At :Sf GREEN'S MUSIC STORE it : 124 Cleveland Ave. S. XV. 'LT - Phone 2-6202 I 5 A Complete Music Service 1 IIIllllillIllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Glenn B.: VVill you help nie make it Venetian blind? bgy. Harry S.: Why should I? The Vene- ft P tian never did ine any harin and be- r-'- sides he has as much right to see as 'IME kid bl-uddel-, -L' you have. Mary: If you're sick, why are you Stmtelwe, iq fd-' E, bouncing np and down like that? X -L ig Ri Brownie: I just took my medicine 1-eq-pify dy-ive mo fast, S A - and I forgot to shake the bottle. x , A -- is Lkiy M Q Examiner fto applicant for a driver's I , L47 X licensebz And what is the white line in ' 9 the middle of the road for? I J Y 27 Martha Jane:. For bicycle riders. V R 1 J glIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllIIIIIIIIlllillIlllllIlllllIlllilllllllllllllll I S 5 ' J 4 1 l 5 Q Q, 5 B 2 The Canton Home of 4 5 Hart-Schaffner and Marx Clothes - W A L K E R S 2 106 lvlarket Ave. N. Canton, O. 5 lllllll IllllllllllllIllllllllnIIIIIlllIlllllllIllllllIllllInlIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Hllllllllllllllll Illllllrll Congratulations to the Class of 1939 C. C. SHOEMAKER Footwear and Repairing S 301 E. Main Louisville 5 IIIlllltlllllllllllIllILIIIllllllllllIllllllIIlllllllIllIIllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllll IIllIInIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllullullnl llllllullIllllIIllIllIIllIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllll lllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllll I CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES AND STUDENTS BORT'S PHARMACY Your Drug Store 5 IIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllll IllllllIIllllllIllllIllllllIllIIllIlmIll:'llllluIllIlllulllIllllllllllnllllll lllllllllll ll llllllllllllllnl I IllllllllllllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll llllll 1 X X Dxijffy -JQX 3 ,-? k l 'ssxgl X-f A guest at a hotel complained to the proprietor: Your lunch today was ter- rible. I nearly lost lny appetite. So'? What was the matter? Well, I fOll1ld a hair in the ice cream, a hair ill the honey, alld a hair ill the applesaucef' You did? M'nl, that's funny. I can understand how the hair got in the ice cream. It canle from sh-aving the ice. And the hair in the honey probably came from the comb. But what gets me is the hair in the applesauce, I bought the apples myself and they were Baldwinsf' When very disorderly Billy left his clothillg scattered about on the floor, his mother inquired: Who: didn't hang up his clothes whell he went to bed? A muffled voice fl'0Hl under the cov- ers lI1l1I'Il1l1l 9d, Adam. First Flea: How are you getting along? Second Flea: Fine. I'm going to the dogs! Betty J.: For ollce in my life I was glad to be dOWl1 and out. Alice J.: NVhen? Betty: After my tirst trip in an air- plane, 'llllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIHIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII COMPLIMENTS OF C. E. HUDSON Your REXALL Store illlllIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 .1-1'- - 1,.T.- 5 --1 f- X ii , '- f I- lllllllll IIllllllllllllilllIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIV5 ? -- Established 1868 , , fl DUMONT SEED CO. 2 Canton's Old llolioblo sooo House g 2 Garden, Field and Lawn Seeds, Poultry Supplies, Bulbs, and ii. Shrubbery J-J' Sporting Goods -E- Illllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIllllIlllllllIllllIlllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIF Boss: You should have been here at nille o'clock! New Employee: XVhy, what hap- 1 -Li pened? .-J, Teacher: John, will you please tell the class what an octopus is? 1: Y John: It 1111151 be a cat with eight Q K-5. f--L' I sides. I, 'J' - Q M-- 1 4 - I Newlywed Husballd: Do you lnean to I J YD say theres only one course for dinner ,E ff tcSj 'X tonight? Just cheese? f tj, f Q NVife: Yes, dear. You see, Wllen the chops caught tire and fell into the des- CX g X eel-t I had to use the soup to put it out. K X 10 llllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIllllti , i F COMPLIMENTS OF MILLER LAUNDRY Phone 561 Louisville E IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllllllIIIIIIlllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII RIIllII1lllllllllllllIllhllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I lllllllIlllulllllllllllllllllllllllllhlllllllll I lllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll J. B. ETZGER CO. E Quality Hardware, Westinghouse Electric Refrigerators, Stoves, 5 E Washers, Sherwin-Williams Paint, Hoover Sweepers, Maytag Wash- E ers, Magic Chef Gas Ranges lllllllll lllllllllllllllIlluIllIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIllllnllllll I ft IHHHIlllull'Ill'IllHlllIllIllIllIllIllIIllIllIllIllllllHllllllllllllllllllllll llIllllIIllHullIlllH1Illlllllllllllllllfllllllll lulllllllllilfllllllllllllll I A X E f Q 5 Q ' K i A Z g .. i-A ?,,. fl L.. Nd ' Il NE g x i' giflf X' ' Lv, -i,.,g,,.,,f..X' K I QQ so 'Sl' 3 T.--ii Q 'x 7-C A, ' 53 3 -il Q llllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIllllllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllI Il IIII IIII IIIIIIIIII lllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIIllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllulllllllllll - -' IT- g Authentic College Styles in 1 ' z Z RICHMAN BROTHERS E Q COMPLIMENTS 5 Suits and Topcoats 5 + - E Undeniably America's most distinct- 5 E ively styled clothes for college men E E and for young men in business. Skil- 5 it E fully tailored in our own shopslot E .41 5 rich, long wearing all-wool fabrics. 5 3: E The most outstanding value of our 5 E' At Death Curve E sixty years in business. i -'-,L E Sport Slacks With Belt 53.75 5 RICHMAN BROTHERS J? Illllllllllll IIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIHIIllllHNIlllllllllllllllllllllllllill'll'Illlllllllllllllllllllll llll InnullIinlllInlmmImilImlunIIninllInnlIIIIullII1IIilInlIllllIImlllnullllllllnllnllltll .Ev 'L Young.: Aim-rica 014110 HIS CHEST Old Lady: You don't chew tobacco, Billy And now, dad, that I've told do YOU, litilli b0Y?', you I'm going to marry Ann, tl18l'G,S 7.2 r Little Boy: NO, 1na'21In, but I COllld one more thing I'd like to get off my 34- let you have a cigarette. chest. 'LN -- Dad: VVhat's that? On their honeymoon, the couple Bill: A tattooed heart with Peggy's stopped at a lakeside resort. They spent name on it. ll 4-ln' S their first evening there out in the +E- X -'- TQ i moonlight in a boat. 1 l2lllll0d Economy Q ' - The following morning the bride-'s A Scotsman was leaving on a busin it 7, I ' U mother got a postcard which read: ness trip and he called 'back as he was ' 'kgs H X Arrived safely, Grand row after leaving: I-7, , W' L97 X supper. Good-bye all. and dinan forget to ' 9 My! she muttered. I didn't think ta' little Donal's glasses off when he I J Y if they'd begin quarreling so soon. isn't looking at anything. ' X 'S J glllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIHIIIllllllllIllIlllllllllllilllllllllllllIllllllIIIIIllIllIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Y ' J 4' l I ,, of x B SUM or HAPPI Add These Advantages: : Cleanliness To Coolness To Better Results To Speed To Convenience To Health To Economy To Modern Beauty To Depenclability MULTIPLY: By the Number in Your Family 5 N f A RESULT: Happier Living with Electric Cookery 2 l EN ' nf oH1o PowER at E X 3 llIllHHHllllllllillIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IlllIIllllllIlilllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllll IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllilllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll 'JW 92 X j ,y . Dk-J! fy -J J S 2 jf Aft? -:4 .7 gg?-1.4 f mv. ' Z Q F. 1 i en -T. -1 Y it 1,7 2? ' 'E PICTURE NAME INDEX Mumon s1'Al4'l4'-Pawn s Round Table from Left to Rig.:'ht:--Dean Vlark, Theodore Grisez, Nick Manos, Paul Clapper, Mr. Moffett, advisor, Kenneth Garman, Harold Snyder, Margaret Bachtel, Robert Phil- limorc, Hattie Ferrell, Elsie Keller, Uharles Nimereala, Martha Grim, Miss Holl, ad- visor, Elaine Hite, Marorie Pillot, Robert Hirst, Edward Lazear. I low How Row Row ROYV Row JR.-SR. l'll0M FUNIHI'l l'ElC-PAGE 27 Lillian Lautzenheiser, Regina Bishop, Ruth Chenot, Marguerite Kandcl, Jean XVehlini.r, Betty Upperman, Betty Nydahl, -Mr. Moffett, Annie Gravo, Mary Schillitf, Doris Menegay, Carol Bort, Lois Davis, Elizabeth Larson, Shirley Trew, Miss Lyons. -Bob Jones, James Cross, Betty Schott, Agnes Fulton, Pearl Ferrell, Dorothy Mc- Ginnis, Dorothy Dudley, Marvin Hostctler, Robert Shockling. eHoward Domer, Floyd Leslie, Forrest Masterson, Harold Snyder, Forrest Lautzen- heiser, Royce Duncan, Richard FIenning.:'. Jl'NIOR l'LAl'-l'AGlC 37 -Esther Samblanet, Dorothy Dudley, Royce Duncan, Mary Cree Riddle, Leo Mas- terson, Betty Upperman. -Miss Neff, Elizabeth Larson, Robert Kandel, Virginia Shively, Mary Louise Dun- lap, Robert Shocklingq, Pauline Hoover. BANID-PAGE 35 Inside L :--Royce Duncan, Edward Fritz, Paul Clapper, l'aul Rebillot, Gerald Sluss, Robert Baufrhman, Howard Harbauuh, Ida Mae Richardson, Madalyn Stoddard, Jane Grossman, Howard Domer, Robert Roberts, XVilli:1m Taylor, Phil Zorger, Herbert Kropf, Elmer Engle, James Ritchie, Guilford McCauley, .limmy Kerchner, James XYeh- ling, Mary Beauchat, Leland llostctler, Margaret Peters. Outside L :-Jack Ault, James Cross, Thomas Sominerville, .lack I-limes, Richard Bixler, John Mulherin, Myrle Frosbie, Geraldine Grim, Bruce Bixler, Marion Sluss, XVendell Zumkehr, Grace Patterson, Charles Nimercala, XVilliam Eakins, Lois XVilson, Lillian Lautzenheiser, Margaret Skelley, David Sommerville, Richard Henning, Dora Runkle, Vvayne Stringer, Norvin Lautzenheiser, Ulen Sluss. Drum Majors:7Anna Jule Donovan, Marian Dwyer. Ro w Ro xv DEBA 'PE-l'A GE 40 -Dean Clark, Alberta Hayes, Victoria Bardash, Martha Grim, Ingeborg' Starck, Robert Swinderman, -Mr. Hostetter, advisor, Robert llirst, Robert Swallen, Lee Scott, James Ritchie. LITICRAR Y TEA Nl-PA G E 41 Row -Ethel Snyder, Verla Starkey, Janet Kintner, Martha Grim, Geraldine Bircher, Alberta Hayes, Eleanor Shoemaker, Ruth Sheatsley. Row 4Mr. Pickens, Miss Close, Jean Ault, Dorothy Gordon, Alwilda Baker, Vivian Newa- check, Miss Neff. Row 11-loward Harbaugh, Varlton Stoddard, Howard Domer, Donald Voltz, Royce Dun- can, Forrest Lautzenheiser, Charles Nimereala, Melvin Allison, Jimmy Kerchner, Row Robert Baughman, John Bury, Robert Kandel, James Cross, Bruce Bixlcr, Dave Sommerville, Al Phillimore, Glenn Yossick, Bill Taylor, John Fritz. ROS'I'RONIAN-PAGE 42 Row 4Janet Kintner, Ethel Snyder, Dean Ulark, Margaret Bachtel, Ingeborg Starck, Marguerite Kandel, Isabel Fladung. Row fMarian Dwyer, Elizabeth Larson, Dorothy Dudley, Dorothy Gordon, Vivian Newa- check, Alberta Hayes, Alice .lane Clawson, Martha Grim, Victoria Bardash, Miss Neff, advisor. Row 4Paul Violand, Mr. Hostetler, advisor, Royce Duncan, Robert Swallen, Harold Snyder, Charles Nimereala, Robert Swindernian, John Fritz, Lee Scott. COMEIERFIA L Cl.l'll-PAGE 43 Row -Martha Jane Theiss, Eleanor Moulin, Marguerite Metzger, Kenneth Garman, 'lVilma l-loldren, Betty Schott, Margaret Skelley. llow -Mr. XValter, advisor, Helen Keszeg, Annabelle Moushey, Ruby Blandford, Hattie ' Ferrell, Mary Louise Dunlap, Betty Sheets, Miss XX'altenbaugh, advisor. Z X Row -Anna Blanchard, Bernice Brison, Hazel Phillimore, Elsie Keller, Donna Jean Dun- , A lap, Mary Katherine Stockert, Marcella Sanderbeck. 4 6 Row -Betty Bracken, XVilliam Taylor, Uarlton Stoddard, Harris Mason, Mary Cree Riddle. N ' SCIENCE CLITII-PAGE 44 I t Row -Verla Starkey, Marjorie Pillot, Lois Davis, Jean XVchlinf.7, Jean Rayman, Robert 1 , X Hirst, Rill Taylor, Floyd Leslie. . - Row 2-Mr. Patton, advisor, .loan Metzger, Betty Royer, Irene Sabo, Esther Friell, Gladys I Sivard, Nadine Dillman, Phyllis Sluss, Florence Grisez, Mr. Stuckey, advisor. 1 If f Row 3-Betty Nydahl, Eileen Pillot, Elsie Poehubay, Charles Nelson, Robert Phillimore, Jimmy Kerchner, Violet Kell, Margaret Miller, Eileen McDonald, La Vere Rebillot. Row 4-Robert Kaiidcl, Mahlon Wallace, James Cross, Louis Lautzenheiser, Roy Schaub, xl' Kenneth Meek, Robert lloberts Bernard Hoffclbower, Edward Fritz, .Paul Mens- ' ter, Glenwood Sutton, Robert Cook. 93 I r xr X JC g Q X K :rue ' S- X-ff i,2 S- s- , - L 5 xg S- -7 g, sb ' ..- 11.-if ,,,.,f ,fv- .EFWJ Sir if li Tia 5 -gtg - -23 .-L ll -ferr f 4 U D 3 'Z I ?1Cfi7J fx E iiflfy xx 99, Y I ' 'B x 'C fi if .. J 41 PICTURE NAME INDEX GIRL IKESIGRVES-l'AGl1l 46 1-Jennie Gravo. llosx' 2-Agnes Fulton, Graee Patterson, Marjorie La Flamlioy, Janet Kintner, Elaine Hite, Joan Metzger, Gretchen Boauchat, Betty Grimsley, Mary Sehillig, Audrey Lahr, Alberta Hayes. ,Row 3-Hermona Thoman, Margaret Skelley, Helen Thorn, Elsie Keller, Dorothy McGin- ie Grunder, Lillian Lautzenheiser, lluth Chenot, Martha Grim. Row 4-Isabel Fladung, Shirley Cartwright, Marguerite Kandel, Betty Nydahl, Margaret Miller, Eileen Rhodes, ll-egina Zwick, Elizabeth Meleg, Betty Sheets, Marcella Sand'elrbleck, Mary Catherine Stockert, Mary Cree ltiddle, Margaret Bowers, Mar- Jorie 'i ot. ltow 5-Mary Louise Dunlap, Anna Blanehard, Elizabeth Larson, Regina Bishop, Jean ltayman, Eleanor Moulin, 'Wanda Owens, Dorothy Besselman, Estella Snyder, Geraldine Bircher, Eunice Zwick, Betty Upperman, Jean VVehling, Hazel Philli- more. Row 6-Miss XValkor, Virginia Harliaugh, Martha Jane Theiss, Venola Dimmerling, Elsie Lillie, Helen Keszcg, Mary Herrick, Lynette Zaehman, Annabelle Moushey, Twila Hoover, Esther Samblanet, XVilma Taylor, Shirley Trew, LaVere llelvillot, Carol Bort, Alice Jane Clawson, Helen Kauth, Dorothy Dudley, Betty Mehl, Alwilda Baker, Vivian Newac-heck, Marguerite Metzger, lda Zielasko, Verla Starkey, Mary Scott, Mildred Couts, XVilma Holdren, Bernice Brison, Eileen McDonald, Betty Schott, Lois Davis, lnue Starck, Norma Feller. SIG NIOR ll I-Y-PAGE 47 ltow 1fTom Jones, George Stephan, ltobert Hirst, Bill Taylor, Henry Zielasko, Charles Nimereala, Harry Adams, Harris Mason, Paul Menstcr. How 24.lohn Fritz, Gilbert Frank, llobert Swallen, Roy Sehauli, Don Voltz, ltalph Kandel, Paul Violand, Charles Nelson, Kenneth llornan, Mr. Moffett. ltow 3-ltow 3-Carlton Stoddard, Kenneth Garman, Ttiehard Dwyer, Kenneth Meek, ltob- ert Melntee, Dean Clark, Bernard heftelbower, Bill Iihodes, John Plesia, Bob Jones. llow 4-Bob Phillimore, Forest Lautzenheiser, Charles Casler, Leo Masterson, James Cross, Howard Harbaugh, Bob Kandel, lloyee Duncan. llow 5-Louis Lautzenheiser, Floyd Leslie, Harold Snyder, ltudolph Bette, Forrest Mas- terson, Harry Scott, llobert lloberts, Al l'hillimore, Bob Stitt Edward Lazear. JUNIOR Ill-Y-PAGE 48 1-Robert Hocking, Harold Dougherty, Edu ard Fritz, John Rebillot, Joseph Quilter, Paul Zwick, Jimmy Kerr-hncr, George Fulton. 2-Mr. XValter, advisor, Joseph Zwiek, Nick Manos, Harold Smith, Paul Henning, Paul Clapper, Robert Sehaieh, John Mulherin, XVendell Bireher. HOME EC. l'lil'Il-l'AGl'l 49 in-Dorothy Culler, Margaret Chevraux, Tluth ltebillot, Shirley Tre, Velma Dimmer- ling, Ethel XVest, Hilda TaiT, Mary Catherine Bowman. 2-Iiuth Samhlanet, Helen Shoemaker, Jean XVehling, Mary Kroft, Hazel Brown, Carol Glyder, Mildred King, Miss Lyons. 3-lluhy Blandford, Betty Bracken, Jennie Plesia, Virginia Taylor, lluth Frost, Mar- guerite Kandel, Kathleen lteifsnyder, Helen liauth, Madalyn Stoddard. 4-Elizabeth Larson, Edna Lesh, Alwilda Baker. Carmelita Heiman, Lois XVilson, lsabel Fladung, Marian Dwyer, Shirley Cartwrig:,'ht, Esther Friel. GLEE CLl'l1S-PAGE 52 I IYICTUIIE 1---Nevin Kandel, Junior Green, Nick Manos, Melvin Allison, Orvan Baker, Clarence Blasier, John Violand, XVarren Kanclel. llow 2-Howard Harhaugh, Carlton Stoddard, Don Voltz, Iliehard Henning, Howard Dom- er, John Fritz, Leonard Linder, Miss Close. 3-Glenn Vossiek, Forest Lautzenheiser, David Sommerville, Dwaine XValtz, John Bury, Bruce Bixler, Bernard Heffelbower, Orville Yoder, Marion Violand. PICTURE 1-Marjorie Bair, Victoria l'lesia, Vatrieia Cunin, lrene Sabo, Betty Boyer, Phyllis '5- ' Q:- I7 t .Q S,-u 4 J '?- -L. af- ,L 'f' Row BE. nis, Jai ii 12' I I- 354, .':J- I ri: X Je. 5 - x A .. is L, I 1 If I 59 s J 49 in f J i 81 ML I Q llow 3' J 4 I Row vv 9' N3 1 i llow Bow L llow Row LOXYEI ltosv 1 i llow i ' UPPER 3 ltow 1 Sluss, Lynne Newhart, Marie Tournoux, Dorothy Culler, Lois Thorn. llow 2wBetty Sehramm Janet Kintner, Marguerite Kandel, Ethel Snyder, lluth Iliee, Row ltow llow Claire Cole, Evelyn Snyder, Martha Grim, Marjorie Sandera, Eleanor Shoemaker, Addie Ilene Oyster, Olivia Sherban, Mary Ellen Adams, Miss Close. 3--Carol Bort, Helen lekes, May Snyder, Phyllis Griffin, lluth Frost, Betty Krabill, Jean Cholley, Eleanor Bishop, Virginia Taylor, Jeannette Schwab, lluth Grant, Estella Diekerhoof, Donna Byers, Kay Bort. 2-Florence Fink, Geraldine Bircher, Margaret Peters, Lois Davis, Pauline XVilson, NVinifred Trew, Helen Keszeg, Virginia llarbaugh, llulmy Blandford, Mary Cree Riddle. 5-Elizabeth Larson, Olwilda Baker, Marjorie Cook, Mary Seott, Mary Siekles, Vivian Newaeheek, lluth Sheatsloy, Bernice Brison, Betty Bracken, Margaret Sheatsley, Margaret Haber., 'y 94 X f X Dk-JV? -ads .5 G Z i, i--' 'fl f-L f 3 2:2 ff' V X 'Y:7,'V, , flfg .Alf Q-v , ? 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