Louisville High School - Mirror Yearbook (Louisville, OH)

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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

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' 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

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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