Louisville High School - Mirror Yearbook (Louisville, OH)

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,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

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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

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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