Louisville High School - Mirror Yearbook (Louisville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1940 volume:

Y 'HY H, . i 4 1 I 1 1 1 ..- 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 I 4 1 1 J 1 1 4 I Q I Q 41 1 1 3 1 1 1 J 1 1 T -Q Mun..- 'Y-J-. s, ,,,, . U s, ...Q--Y...--..g,...,4 ., X ' . X xv . W., Vs ...sn :J . . X 'A Q 1 gt .-. . . 's 4 ,E . I K.. w .. Nj. I, . 5 . -. . 2 . H '. , f 5 H ,fx- -.. ,j...- -V, f : Q , s 1. -5. X , Ns .. . Nas - . ' .52 , . -,sk ' R- ...K- ,xx X, '.s A ' ' t . X I 1 -19-.,, ' it ' ' S .. . . 'gf' - ' N - x .5 . f l 1 ,Q .M i i' ' J - nim'u'1'u'u' 3:15:51 W ' ' I i I l IH-F-'FE 1111 s J u I N Ii? H':fr 'E--7 II i Hi EH ' 5 51 5 - E E'-'F . E -.. :E ' X Z -X 1 1' ,Iggy I ' Q 01 l0l'lSYlLLl'l llllill SVIIUUL LOUISVILLE, 01110 Editor-In-Chief, Mary Cree Riddle Assistant, Lois Davis Business Manager, Edward Lazeai Assistant. Bob Schaich QP illllirrnr Staff Scaled: Mary Schilligr, lk-tty llIblN'l'lllllll, .I1-gnu NVCllllIlL1'. lirl. I.:1m-zur, Arlvnc- '.Vc:y:1ml, Ilum-l l'l1illimmw-, Mary lnrllirw lrunlznp, Lois Imvis, X'ivlm'i:1 llznrdusli, I'z.ul Yin- luml. Mary 1'1'm- llifldln-. Slumliiiplz If'1-rest Imlllzvnlieisi-1', .lvrry l'illlIllll'l', Miss Hull, Iloln-rl Iloln-rls, lloln-rt Ss-lmich, l'2llll Matz, l':lIllL'I' Iinglc, M:1rg'zu'e1. Slwzitslvy, I4'or1'i-st AlSlSlL'l'SIJll, Mr. .Nl11l'i'4'll. The 1940 Mirror Staff, under the editorship of Mary Cree Riddle, has been working steadily all year to make this edition one of the best ever published. The publication of a book of this nature requires more planning and organizing than the casual observer imagines. The staff feels that this book has been improved by the addition of colored division pages, more and better snapshots and pictures, and new ideas in the feature section. qc We hope that your enthusiastic reception and approval of this boo will warrant the time and money spent in its preparation. The Staff: Editor-in-Chief .ss.. Ys,,ss B iary Cree Riddle Assistant Editor .,s,l .,.....,..,..... L ois Davis Business Manager ...... .,...... E dward Lazear Asst. Bus. Mgr. ..ssis..........s....,...,......,...,.....,, Robert Schaich Feature Editors Hazel Phillimore, Jerry Paumier, Victoria Bardash Activity Editors, Mary Schillig, Forest Lautzenheiser Class Editor ..................,,,s,.......s,s.. , .,......ss.... Jean Wehling Athletic Editor .....c.,,...........sss,.......,.....,,,ss.... Paul Violand Snapshots .........,..,..,.......,....s... Robert Roberts, Paul Matz Artists Forrest Masterson, Margaret Sheatsley, Elmer Engle, Cleo Hallas, James Tedrick Typists Betty Upperman, Mary Louise Dunlap, Arlene Weyand Advisors ...,.s.......,....,.... ....,,ssY....... M iss Holl, Mr. Moffett gg, 5 illi W O -,sr Y I fl J If I X.. IEP nhilitg N YE olden days when Bixler was king of ye olde Louisville Castle many there were in ye nobility. Then Went these lords and ladies to each their tasks, which many Were. So Wise were all, so their main task was to impart some of their learning. This did they, by instructing ye vassals and by pre- paring ye pages and ye squires for noble knighthood. Some taught they etiquette, others spoke foreign tongue, and to many folk taught they court manners and ye proper behavior. Them Whom they Taught shalt have prospered much from their ex- perience. I desire you therefore, to ask thee one favor. Refuse me not, for I find pleasure in presenting to thee, ye nobility, so that thou might meet them, and cast an eye upon some of ye results of their worthy efforts. .Jg,, limi ll 3 lliliifilff EP iKulvrH Wm., M. R. Bixler. Superintendent H. E. Wilson, Principal As s1111t-1'i111r-11clr-int he has ,given his I1 our Hllllllllll l1B'S rcully swell br-st Xml not us stoic as some students -xlltl joins i11 'ivlivities illfillg with would tell. th 1 L Words of Wisdom The Age of Chivalry, to most people, recalls long years past. But, isn't every age one of chivalry? Such qualities as kindness, thoughtful- ness, courtesy, and charm should be common to the people today as of yore To have others like us, we cannot do better than make consideration of others the keystone of our lives and personalities. Like success, chivalrous habits are not achieved by sudden flight, but by constant practice day and night. The Mirror Staff deserves Commendation for selecting such a stimu- lating theme, one to remind all who read this copy of the Louisville High School Mirror, to be more chivalrous in its truest sense. M. R. Bixler. Upon graduation the class of 1940 will be crowned with knighthood in ihe realm of high school graduates. They will receive this honor because of their courage in meeting the obstacles along the way, their bravery in Warding off evil temptations, their gallantry in adventuring beyond the desires of the teachers, their valor in athletic contests, their fortitude in undergoing pain, peril, and danger, and their heroism toward others. This act is only the beginning of a vast and mighty undertaking for these seniors. May the future classes look forward to their days of graduation with as much idealism as did this class. 4 H. E. Wilson ilxi W BP Spnnanrz Q4 Robert L. Moffett Dorothy Lyons Dedication All must gain inspiration and guidance from some source. We, knights- errant, have 1 k d t ' oo e 0 our sponsors, Miss Lyons and Mr Moffett They have not failed us. Through our four yearsf they haye counseled 'us Will- ingly. To them, with grateful appreciation, We dedicate The Mirror of 1940. -dx.. I Il 5 XYilbur Stuvkcy Jane L4-hmillcr While wui'kin4 Qgiptzrmiciztn in his Her loading Subjvlrt is l'l1YSi4'lll Ed :wil-iitilif' mimi Sho I-xce-ls ln all - what more can .X solution tu I-Iiu.-if-i:1's IllUlJ1'y hzfll ll Sflldl' I'U l 'm5 flu ILS. Miami. Arii. I'11stm'y, Pliysiuul A.lU. Bl2lllClll'Slt'l'. 1Xl2llll0IIl2lllC'S :md Nfl. illlil HYI4'l4'l14', Jlllllfll' VINSS Svimis-I-, Smilmixwiw Vlziss Spousur, SIIUIISOII Svioiicv Flub .Xrlviswlk Nancy XYulk0r XVayne Ashbaugh A flvry IUHIIIUI' :uul flilllllllil' llziir, Tho vuacli uf Chaiiuns ol' '38 Sho has the fl. llfs iu hi--' ware. Ile- knows his rulos and nizilcos them , . . . 'z l -. ,MIL Mount l num. Anw1'1c':1i1 Lit- I I Q 1'l'2lllll'l', H. II. Aclvisnr, Nth Grairle A.l1. Mount Iluion. Iinpglisli, Physical Spoi1sm'. lid., Fimtbzill :incl 'I'l':10k Conch, lixislietbull Fozwli. f'lN'Nf01' Rilvy .Dorothy Lyons Ile- ti-an-limi-S his Stuflvuts thw art of wmnl turning' llut this isz1't the oxit-ul of his l02l1'l1lll!l'. Huw uSeful hm' tlmnestio Iin'J'ln'l0dg'0 will be XVith il dizimrmd :md the piwlspects of Rl wifv-tu-ho. ILS. f'L'Illl'ill Missouri Stzito Te-:l1'h- 1-rs C'ullv,u'e, M..-X. Uhin Stzitv Ilnivvr- SIIY. lmlustrizil Arts, Alt'C'll2iIlli'Zll lJi':xwii1u', l'l'lIlllll5l', .liz Ulziss Sprun- TLS. Uhio Stuto. Home ICC., Dean of Girls, Home ldv. Club Advisor, St-him' Class Advisor. sor. lfllizabc-ill NVm'stl1-1' Dorothy Noll' lla-1' lciiuwlellgt- of Lutiu is really Thu Simotliglit Stuff upon hm' de- zininzim: pm-mls .lust listt-u Swim- timu to hor stu- Aull xxliervvvl' it if-: IIPUIIUII, il hund dents 1rl11'zisin.u,'. Shah lends Ailk.XX'ittI-lille-wg. Lutin. 'Itl1G1'z1d0 ,-LII. flhiu XYQSIA-yan. Draniutics, SIIOIISUIH Public Spculcing, llfebuto, l'lm.f. Lit- erzntllrcl, .1IllIl'llZlllSlY'l, Sputligflit Ad- visur, llnstroniuu Club Advisor. Emclyn Close Jane CRIISGI' Ilur oxcwlleut work with me glee HM' auburn hair and personality Club :md chorus DUN l U 7 ls: pruui of thu work she is doing TES 1-uuug'l1 in itself to 0. lx. her fur us., with us. ILS. Ohio University, ALA. Columbia AB. Geneva. Americlm HiSt0rY, Ifiiiversity. Vocal Music. 9th GITN10 SDOUSOF- Mrs. Robert Sl1llllllI'l'S ' Mfll'.i0l'i0 YOUYZ lla-1' Silky blnufle hair is llfjfllltiflll Affel' four Years ffxlyflfflwf' Us Sec' indeed retury h01'6. l A1111 'Hi uuitet libr'zt1'y appears her -'Uth 'lg'11 SIIGS FYUUC- W0 SUN hflld creed. ' her near. A.I3. Mount Vniwn, U.I,.S, Vfestcrn SeCT'3t1U'3' Ilesviwt- L'uix'c1'sity. LllJ1'2l1'i2l1l. Facult BP ilinrim Blanchard Pickens He-'s doing' his best to build up our band And make it compare with the best in the land. HS. Kent State University. Eng- lish, Rand, Ura-hestra, and Instru- ments. Faroline Roush Small and sweet somehow seems to apply To this lovable person who helps those who try. A.B, Flora Stone Matlior College, lVest0rn llesorvo. l+Ing.x'lish, Gen. Mathematics, Sophomore Class Sponsor. Mahi-l Wlarren Small and sweet, friendly and neat, ller smile is for eyoryono, wherever tha-y moot. A.B. Muskingum. Am. Dom., l'InL:'- lish, World History. Beulah Holl l'arloz-vous francais is a saying We chose To show how hor French lzaiiguage really goes. A.B. Manchester. Business English and French. Annual Staff Advisor. Donal d Patton lle likes his pickles, dilled or hot But we must admit they hit the spot. RS. Ohio Stale. Fhemistry and I'hysir's, Science Club Advisor, Sth Grade Sponsor, .lr. lli Camera Club. Dorothy Gordon Scrzreta ry Clayton Zosiger lle's short, dark and handsome, and a. sporty lad Hut don't sigh girls, his heart can't be had. A.H. Alabama. Goograpliy, Ass't. llaslu-tlmall, Footlrall Coach, Hase- lrall Noam-li, Iflvononiie Geography. Ellis Hostvtlm' The ds-movracy vlassos are his to Lvuide The llostronian Club ho instructs on the side. A.l3. Goshen. Anierivan Dem., Con- sumwr Iflduvation, lh-hate, Tlostron- ian Clulu Advisor. Robert Moffett llioloafy, annuals, and the lli-Y boys Are ,quite ouousqh to give him his poise. lZ.S. Mount Union, M.So. imio State l'ulx'orsity, l1'iolog'y, Sonior Hi-Y Advisor, Sr, Class Advisor, Annual Slallf Advisor, Sr-hool Film Schedule Advisor. Grave Sclnvary Sinve algolrra and pyooniotry are ln-ro to stay Vnde-r her teavliingzg we'vo wonded our way. TLS. fioslion, Alp.:el.wra, l l.1ne and Solid iloomm-try, tlth Grade Sponsor. Dorothy xVilltl'llbi1llg'll H1-r hair is her glory, a crown kept so neat And her vlothes for trimness We know can't be beat. RS. Kent State. Bookkeeping, Bus. Arithmetic, Jr. Class Sponsor. Earl D. XValter XVilh shorthand and typing and Jr. lli Y HL- lets no others pass him by. B, S. K1-nt State. Typing .ind Short- hancl, .Ir. Hi-Y Advisor, ivth Grade Sponsor. llifl Qlahivn Facult 7 .V of-f ,U f ' dk Q 'V ,gas i E .K . i A 1 it-. yr 5 'E . HP Srhnul Euarh Mr. Smith, Mr. XYilde1', MVS. 1 1'1-Qlzllmd, I'1'vsid'M1l, M XI 1 Nl H -dx., Im? Il HP Guntnhianz C1 urles Guslulre John Kerch 8 Y dp ,QQ 4 X ff V N S ' gl Fu 'Q' I 4011055 4- , this an-4.1Q..r,n. -- ' f+x-v- ..., ,. -.-..x.4. ...P--,V kfi td. . Q k iii is .Ni 4? 2,-Qi is ,Ax ' bvi-lv-ia-4 I QL. l l Q P ilianka nf Qinighthnnh ITHIN ye portals of this castle dwelt among ye lords and ladys, many knights, squires, pages, and vassals. l Av At the early age of seven ye young page knew what were his knightly duties and be- ing a young person of quality was taught all the principles of courtesy. Thus he ac- quired ye manners of a proper gentleman under ye guidance of the lady of the castle. Next came the squire who was instruct- ed among other things in jousts, tourneys, and other modes of combat by the lord of the castle. Herein he learned sportsmanship and courage. In due time came the real glory of hav- ing his coat of armor blazened and he felt the touch of the Queen's sword on his shoul- ders. He then bore the charge and counten- ance of a knight which was the greatest glory of ye olden days. Ji-Trl lllitat it' Vic-lorin l!:1r11:1sh 1'11ll11g'1e I'11111':1111'1- UN111 1111ly g'11111l, 11111 11111111 f111' s111111-111i11g.:'. li11s11'1111iz111 1'l1111 31, 113 111-1111111 3. -12 ,xllllllill 512111 4 1211111111 1.1111-11111 1, 223 l11-11z111- lqlllll 1, 2, 1'1'11s. Il: 1?I'11'll1i- sl1111 1'l1111 2. llnlu-ri' Ifilllflflllllllll 111-11111111 lf1,PLll'S1' I1'11sk1-111:1ll 2, 21, ll11r111l1y ll1'NS9llllllll 1'111111111-1'1-1:11 A 111111111-11 1111111g.511t1'111 211111 1'11S1'l'Y1'1l.U 1'111111111e1'1'iz11 U11111 2. G1-r:lr1l lll'SS0llllllll 111-11111111 1'11111'x1- 11l11111' l':11111. Y V Carol liort i 1'11l1egC, 1':ll1l'!111K'O i 'KI11 111y 1111z11't 11111 dew 111 y11111l1, 1111 111y lips 11111 smile 111 truth. i Girl 111-s111'1'1-S Zi, 111 .111-S12 1'l'11lll 1'111l1,1 121116: 1111111 1, 22, 3, 4. Seniors Ilvrlulrll Ihnvvrs 111-11o1':1l 17111111111 I i1'1- -'ivvs 11111111112 111 1111111 1 h 11111 gn-111, 1z111111'. -JN-I 1 EP Knightz 111' W W W .X1'a:'11i11g' iS my 1'11ic1' 111-lip: I,i11l12 115' 1111111 11112 LL'I'1'1ll 11111211 S :11'1- 11111:1i111111. S1'i1-111'1- it11l11 313 l.it111'z11'y C11 1111 1, 2, IZ, 15 111'1-l111st1'z1 1, 2, ZS, 1 111, 1 1-:111'1 1111 1v1'1111y, 1 1111151 1111 1'ig'111 lh-g'il1:1 Bishop 1'111111111-1'1-1:11 'l'11is is 1111- lust 111' S1'111111l. 1 :1111 c'1111l1-111. 41i1'l l11fs1-1'x'11s: Zig .I1'.-Sr. l'1'11111 f'1l11l, Gr:11-1- l1l:1k1- 1111111-1111 1'11111's1e Y1111 z11'1- 11111 11111111-st. NV1- 111111 11 w 1111 Nlnrugurs-I llowa-rs flt'llOl'ill Vourse Men ll2IVP sipzfhlg wonwn, inwigrhtf' 7 Girl Ilvse-rvvs Sl, fig fllvil Club L.. lliclmril Ilowox-N llenwnil CUIIFSB List, ini- live my lilo, its Illfifllllllg' si-ek. lllzn-l Ilurgor fltflltffill l'0ll1'S0 Rubles 1ll't' :ill 1'i,z:'l1L :us lungs, as lllvy :urls not loxtbmllisf' Ruth CIM-not Cl6IlL2I'ill Uiliirse A lllt'l'I'y twinklfs in hcl' eye. Girl llc-svlwes Jig Jr.-Sr. IV'I'41lH Guin. Holter! Fllolh-y fll'llP1'2ll flUlll'S0 Imn'L wn1'1'y: iI's bzul fur' yilur health. Si-nim' l'1uy George Contos Gexlifml ifuurse llc IlCYi'l'1'OllllllllS himself by null'- lmsly slmciecllf' James Vross College l':I'lf1'ZlIlCB 'l7l1uus is lwnosty, manhood, und good fulluwsliip in him. Ili-Y 2, 3, 4, Scivnce Vlub 2, 3, 43 .l1'.-S12 Prom Coin., LiLc1'zu'y 3, -lg ijund 1, 2, 3, -L, Hu-ll. 2, 3, Basket- ball lg '1'ru,ck 3, 4. Lois Davis 0 ' 4 Lfullogsz Illilrzinco Tl1e1'i:'s just one in il million. Girl llesifrves Si, 4, Pres. -l, Honor Club: Scii-nce Club Zi, 4, Soc.-'1'l'o:is. 3, V. l'1'i-S. 45 .I1'.-Sr. Prom Guin., Glu- Ulub 1, 2, il, 43 Annual Stuff 43 tj:1,11Lu11 liinvuln 13 Press Club lg Quill :ind Scroll. Senior l'lz1y Seniors IEP Knights gg, l 'ref-1 3 W i ll W ,,. .. .. . Howard Donn-r Uullei-rc E ntra nee llc is :L man, take him for all in all. Ili-Y 4: Svimivs- Vlub 2, Il, 4, Jr.-Sr. Prom Nunn., Lilvrary 24, 41 Baud I, 3, 42 fll'f'l1. 2, 3, 4, Giver Club l, Zi, Fmntball 3, 43 Basketball 1, 'l'1'af'k l, 2, Zi, 4. Kenm-th lloruun Gonvral fVilbllI'Sl5 Let yuur wurk speak for itsi-lt'.' lli-Y 2, 3, Jr.-Sr. I'rum Num., Faint- ball ll Baseball 1, 2, Sl, 43 Studunt Mgr. 3, .a, 4. Dorothy Ellznbvth Dudley C'omme-rc'ial Youth and attractivem-Ss walk hand in hand. Girl Tlvsvrvcs Il, 4, l'rog:ram Chr. 4, l'UStllJllllll 7 'S 4 JI l'l1w Ir 91 . 1 ..,.,, . l,,..l. l'r1nn l'1mi.g Glen- Club 2, 1, Litvr- ary 4. , Senior l lay Ruyvv I,lllll'llll Collcigc lflntranco Enthusiasm is the gm-uius of sinc'u1'ity. - ' I', 43 Scix-uvo Club 2, llostrun- Ill X i ian 3, fl: Jr. l'layg Jr.-Sr. l'rom t'um.1 Literary 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Urc-h. 2, 3, 4: Fuotball 3, 4, Has- ketball 23 Basvball l, 2, 3, 4. Seuiur Play Nl ary Louise Du ulup C om m orcial 'Stop as light as summer air. 1'irl llvsviwvs 3, -lg Commercial Club 'i' Ir l'l-lv' lllvo Club 2, Annual ' ' sniff Z. Rim-lmrel Dwyer Uollepxo Entrzmce A roacly IIlfll'lllll0, always wound up and going. lli-Y 4: Athletic: Club 4, Pres. 4, Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, 23 Track 2. Opal hlshelmsln 1 Gone-ral Uoursc eniors A ll? 1ll2iliiaLqli Ulu athleltivs she dues LXCQ-l. Nnrlna .lc-an F4-lI4-r l'oll0g'0 Entrance I'rvtty to walk with and witty to talk with. Girl llosvrves 3, 4. - EP Qinightz Solie l l'llSf1ll'i 121-115-1'al Nourso S111'C1'ss l'BflL'f'tS effort. Track 3, 4. Agnes l1'ulhn1 l,le111:i'al Course She was divinely tall a11d fair. Girl Ileserves 3, 45 Hume Er-. Club 1, 2: Jr.-Sr. 1'1'Ul'1l L'1,m1., Glee Ulub 4. Olgu Lee Givens College 1':llt1'2lllL'E5 She is geiiormis and true And can keep ll sevret too. Zirl 'lll'SGl'V6S 4: TIusti'u11ia11 4: XVikSlll1lf-I'tOIl .Ili High Svlioul, Vasa- deua, Calif. Annie G ruvo General Course Faithful to a task as she is to 21 friend. Girl lleserves 3, 43 Hume EC. Club 1, 2, Jr,-Sr. Prom Com. June Grunds-r Cleneral Course A happy maid with 11 happy smile. Girl Reserves 4. Viviun Gulling College l'l11tra11c'0 Shy but friendly, il very nice girl. Girl ltescrves 4. lloward Hu Pllllllgll College liiitraiice The world delights in a 1112111 who plays his uwn part well. Class Treas. 1, Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4,01'C11. 1, 2, Glee Club 3, 45 'notball 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 4. 4 Athi.. mi, Richard llcnning GC1101'21l Course Our ambition, our content, lies in the simple things. Class 'l'l'Qi'lS. 2: Jr.-Sr. Prom Com., Baud 1, 2, 3, 4, Orr-h. 1, 2, 33 Glec Club 1, Football 2. 11' IEP linighta 13 S-,X-I , ,, ,M ., . ll 11155552 Ili AWN Seniors 1 1' 7151.11 -1 - M 3131111113 15 Roller! llinlvs 1111111-1111 1'11111'se 'N11111i111: is i1111111xsil111- 111 1111- 111- 1111s11'i1111s 111-1':41111. 111111-111' 1111111 4, 1111-11. 1, 3, 3, 11101: V11111 12 l4'1111111z111 2. l'7llllilll' ll111n'1'r 121-11111111 1jfJll1'S6 S111- 11115 1111111-1's1:11111i111:, love, 111111 11u111111'. .11'. 1'l11y l'1llll1l'l' Zuivk G1-11111'111 l,'i1ll1'S1-' 'S111- was 1111- f:111'11s1 of 1116 1':1ir. Girl 111-s1-1'x'1-S 3, -1. Wlnrvin llosh-tlcr U111111111-141-1111 hh-1 11 111-11111111 1411111 1'111' w111'k 111111 111- S1l1'l' 111 set i1 high. -1 .1l'.-512 1 1'11111 111111. Tl 1-rx in llnsi 1-111-r lT111111111f1'1'i:11 'l,1-1 1111' 11111 1111 my 1v111'k 1'1'1,1111 day L11 1lz1y. UV011, 2, IS, 4. lloln-rt X!':1ylu- .lonrs 1,jH11l'1.2L5 1'l1111':1111?1: l1'111' 1111's :1 j1111y 3111111 f111l111V. Hi-Y 2, IS, fl: .112-Sr. 1',1'41l1l C11111., F11111l1z11l 1: Ii:1s1-111111 1, 25 51111111111 Mgr. ZZ, ll, -1. Jlzlrggllorite liznuh-1 Cullcgc 1111111111100 S11c's :1 A5l'011d friend 111111 merry, A spirit 111111 111111 fLl11'. 1111-1 1'I11se1'1'1-s 31, 11, 1111str1111iz111 1, 2, , 1, S1-11. ZS: H11111e lic. Club 3, 4, Pres. 45 Jr.-S12 l'1'o111 Cum., Cheer Lcudcr 2, 3, 4. Robert Kmulel College 1C111.1'1l11C9 Nz1,tu1'1: has :liven hi111 both wisdom :md truth. LI11s1111:111 1, 2, 21, 45 111-Y 2, 3, 4: S1'i1111f'11 f'11111 33 Jr. I'lz1y 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 41g 111'chcst1'z1 1, 2, 3, Liter- lgv Knights Mary Kzutich flUIllI1lB1'1'lZ1l 'Tu be luippy is butter than to be wise. .lzuu-t liinlncr Uullbzll- l':lll1'illlC'C XVi1111iup:,' f.:'i'uc'v, lu-1' cvury uct re- iiueclf' Girl 114-sclvvs IS, 45 llostrurliull l, 2, 23, 1: Vlu,-cl' llm-:ull-1' 2, Cl, -lg llitm,-i'z11'y I, 2, Il, 42 Gla-0 Club 1, 2, 3, ll. Stllllul' I 'lay A llllrl-y JI. llillll' llUlllIIlGl't'lkll llcr f2lY4'I1'lft5 flish is :i wl-ll-su11- soul-rl buslcctbzlllf' Girl llcsi-1'vm-s 3, -1. Furust lil. Ilzllltzm-lllleisvr fl4'llCl'lll tmursu 'llluiel :lull lIIliiSNllllllll,U,Q 1-z11'1u-st :iucl Sl1ll'L'l'C.U - Y. . . . 1. n. 1 . - Ill-X 2, J, 4. .ll,-El. I llllll f,Ulll,. lut- 4'l'2ll'y 15, -lg fill-me Club 2, 55, 4, -Xllllllill Stuff 4. Lillian Lzlllizvnlu-isur flUI'lll l'lGI'k'lill Her Lluuiglits uud l'l!llLlUCt ure l'lCl' own. Jl.'.-SF. l'l'Um Nunn., Baud 2, Il: Orch. 2, 3. Louis IlZllltZl'lllll'iSl'l' flt'll6l'lll Cuursu Quustiuus duu't. lrfllllvl' meg its llu- iLI1SXV0l'S.U ,v.,. ,lx ,. .,., lll-'1 -, 3, lg DClt:lll'6 flllll .. 1 Elizzllletll Larson College l511t1'u11ce lu - rout aims uud in small, she is 1, ulwuys serlousf' lirl Reservcfs 3, 4, Honor Club! 7 lUStl'lJI'll2lll lflub L, 3, 4, l'1'cs. -12 Home lilo. Club 15, 4, Trims. Al: Jr. 'luvg JF.-S12 l'x'uu1 Gmini Chl-er luullul' ZZ, 3, 4, Glue Club 2, 3, Quill :mud Scroll. Senior Play 'XT' Q' Edward Luzenr College Entrance A'Tl1is handsome man, an athlete 110 doubt. 111-Y 2, 3, 43 Annual stuff 3, 4: Football l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior l'luy :IEP linightn 15 ,JF-:iw ' -P l rli 1 111- 1 Floyd L4-slic C1.11111g'e 11I11tr:111c1z 111sse-sm-S 1111 11111140 qualities which 1.511 t11 11111li1: ll maui. lli-Y 2, 3, 112 S1'ion1'11 3, fl: Jr.-Sr. 1'1'11111 V11111.: llillltl 1, 2: Film llpcr- :1t111' 3, 11. L1-11n:1r1I Linder I fitfllfiflll ffotlrse '1'111- Iirst 111111 111-st viPt111'V is to 0111111111-1' svlffl l ,XilllL'1lLf Ulub 4, Glue Club 2, 3. Doroill y Yirg'ini:1 yll'fQlIllliN lT11111111c1'Ci:1l 1111:11t 1111 111-1' lips ill!!-l s1111l within 1101' Clyesf 1'1:1sS '1'1't-as. 43 t1i1'l Ilestirves 3 4: 1 1 w 1 1 Y Jr.-hi 1'1'1,1111 t,11111.g 1.111 111111 Z, 41 lAltL'l'lll'y 4. S1:11i111' l'l2ly Rohn-rt P. M1-llllou U1:11e1':11 Course 1I1- St:lyS 1111 11i1.411ts t1'yi11g:.'111 f1::u1'c 11111 l'1tlXK' 1111 C2111 get 111011: sheep. Hi-Y 3, -13 S11i11111'11 Club: Itlilfltbilll 1, Il, 1: l!:1slie-1111111 1, 2, 3, 4, C0-C:11J- llllll 'SUS liztscbzill 1, 3, 4. Sc11i111' l'lz1y Forrvsi WI ash-rson tT1111Qg,'1: l':I1I.1'l1I1CG 111- 114 :1 1'1-111'11s1-11t:1tiv1- ot tllll' t'l21S!i spirit, SI1tYl'l,SI111ll1Sll11J, 411111 011- t'1.1ss dl'2lVt11'..l 1'1'11w 1 3' 111-Y 9 '5 4 1 -1 1 -1 '1 1 1'1'1-S. 11, St'l011t't' Club -1: .ll'.-S11 1111111 l'11m.3 gxlllllllll Stull' 42 .1+'1111t- 1.. - . '- 1' 'A'521S- 11.111 1, 2, .,, 1, t11L.111t.1111 311, 1 1111111111 1 S 1121111111 ' 'l - 1 , L, Lg Zz 1 , Lg 'rack 1, J, A. Se11i111' 1'1:1y In-0 Jlalsierson t,'11ll0ge l'Ir1t1':111Cc Ut ful111'c trials lm l121S 110 fours 1111's Sll'1l2'iJ,'lt'fl with llzitin tor four lllllj-I' YE-urs. Class 'l'l'C2lt-1. 3, Ili-Y 2, ZS, 41 Jr. l'111yg l1'1111t11:111 1, 2, 3, -1, C11-C1111t11in 'ilifg liztsliutbali 33 '.lll'1lCli 2, 3, 4. Paul Dlutz G 01101111 Course Uxxrllflfll Mary is, so there is Pauli' 1'1:1SS Y. Pros. 4, Hi-Y 45 Athletic , Club 4, V. Pros. 4,xJ1'.-Sr. 1,I'Oil1 Com., Anr1ua1 Staff 4. Marion Moose GC1101'2ll Course 'lll1E31'C'S 1111 pmxm-1' in the tongue of m1111 to z11t01' me! JH 16 HP Qinightz Wi W mm lla Iv Wl1nq.n '1 1.1 11,, r U, ' '-' . .'-11 ' ' ' lloris Wlvln-gray fic-nl-rail 1'mvu1'scs Nut S14-ppi:1g.:' Ml-1' tliv Imumls ul' mllllvl Hl1vtlm'St3'. ilirl lim-S1-rves Ii, li Jr.-SV. I'rum limi., Huml- luv. 1 lul: l, ' I Joan WI 4-tzgn-r 4'ullv3.:'v l'1Illl'2llll'l' Ill-1' vlxzlluxvil-1' is p:':11'11isl1l-cl with lu-V lin-ly 1'1lllll'llL'llIS :md xpim-ml with lllll' pzzly wiif' lirl l'n-xmlux Z 1 X lux , if .iii .1 ' Fllzlrlvs Wlvye-r twin-i':1I 1 mirsn' This zllmxl- ull: tu lliiuv own Self 5' lu' Xl'llt'. llolzlnll li. Wlillc-r Vnlleegm- l':IllI'illll'l' In lxiwxx lixm 51111-15 in unlth whilcf' 1YiIhur Yluhn fh'!lQI'ill l'uL1x'Se l haw- sliipped trouble tn :l fur off isle, xxlierv it cam ncvvr lmllxel' me. f'llZIl'll'S Nelson Uullcglc liIlLl'ii1lCC llis wavy hair migilit well Cuusl: envy to many a girl. lli-Y 3, 43 Scivnre Club Zi, 4: liund lg Liklsketbzill li Truck 3. Senior I'lz1y Seniors llc-tty Nylluhl Cullegc lflntruncc ' uf giggiliilg' l um uft :lvcusx-d, Fur I'1'eq11L:11tly 1 um ziniusedf' Girl licservus 3, -ig Scicnce Club 33 Jr.-Sr. 1'1'o1u Com. P Knighta 17 ,-JN, F1-1 Wi W ig. sun-A AGN if Seniors Jann-x Paltlorson Gene-1-111 Cuurse Being: good is suvh 21 l0llCSUIIl6 job: why be l0ll0SUll'lC?H G1-rnld l'uumior 1l0IHHl0l'Cl2ll Hu says what he thinks in an 2Lll1llSlIllJ.A way, Uluss Pres. -1: lTon1m0rciz1l Club 23 Alllllllill Stuff 43 Quill und Scroll. Suninr l'l11y lluzel Plnillimoro C011lll161'L'l2ll A poet, no loss. Girl Reserves Zi, lg llUl!ll'I1U1'i'l2l.l Club 2, Sig Annual Stuff 4. 1 Senior l l:1y R olwrt Pitts fl0ll6l'2ll Course Nut 1z1zyg just don't feel like NV0l'lilllg..l .lll-X -lg 1 4mtl1L1ll l, 2, ii: Truck 2. John Plc-sia Ucnurul 171111160 'l'ln- hem of the fight is the stuyimr, And the bust uf thc 511111112 is the plz1yi11g:,'.l' 5 Hi-Y 3, -lg A0111-tim' Vlub -Ig Jr.-S11 l'l'Ulll Coin. VYillis Ruln-r 4,1 l'llCl'2ll Course nllljlllllllbll svnse, il gsgnod heart, ll sunsc of l1un1u1'. Alhletix' Clulrg l3:1sketbz1l1 11 Base- bull 2. Kali hh-on Roifsnyeh-r Commercial T1'uc to hc-r words, hor work, and her fI'l9lldS.H Girl Reserves 43 Home Plc. Club 2, 3. Mary Cree Riddle Cullegzge 1G11trz111ce None knows her but tu lpve her, None names her but to praise her. Class Sec. lg Girl Reserves 3, 4 llunor Club: 1:HSl1'0lllllll Club 4 l'llll'11llUl't'l2il l'luI1 33 Jr. l'lz1y 31 ixll 1111111 Staff 43 Gloe Club 1, 3, 4 1 1 y XY1-st XV:1te1'l1m lligh School, 1ow:1 lg liiblc Club 1. Scniur Play ,H 18 BP Knightn F13 Eli Robert Elinor llohcrls Uullugxe l'1llLl'2lIH'C 'l'lu-in-'s im gxcnius in lifc but the ga-iiius uf l'l1tEl'LL'y mul activity. lli-Y 2, 3, 4, S1-in-lice 2, 3, 4, Pros, -11 I.ilL-1':11'y 1, 2, -11 1-Iznirl 1, Z, 34, 4, Url-h, 1, 2, 3, 13 Amiuzil Stull' 4, Hus- lu-llmll I, 21 'l'1'2lL'li 1, 2, 3, 43 Film Upuiuitnl' 2, Il, 4. ' Illstlu-r Sznnhlauu-t l1UIll11lUl'K'lill 'Tier infectious lziugrh mrlor--' ai seriuus mlisrlissioiif' Girl its-sm-1'vc-S 3, 4, llunm' lluimf Ev. Ululi 3: Jr. Play, und Scroll. Marx-4-lla Szuulorln-ck l'ommcrCiul 'ATU bout about the bush is not liul' wziy, . Sho says dirm-filly what Sho has to ,U sag. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Cmmlmerciall Ululf 2, 32, V. Preis. 22. Suuior lflzly Roy S1-Ilnull General Course many Club, Quill 'Tvs IIOYCI' dared tu be :ls funny as l cali. lli-Y Z, 3, 43 .Xtlilolic Club Al, SSC.- lrczis. 43 liaise-lulll 22, 3, 4. Mary Sfllillili i'0lln-ge l':Iltl'2lIlk'6 Slim: szllisfius the main 2llllblllHl'1 :ind tllalt is to lt'lll'!1.U QIQIHS S+-fu 4: Girl lim-su1'Yc-s ig bcivncc Vluln 'lg Jr.-Sr, Prom Com., Lllee Club lg Amiuzil SLUT -1. llc-tty A nn Soho! t Commercial Cl1:i1'111i11gI, merry, pretty, guy, Girl lleserws 3, 4, Sue. 4, Commer- 4 Hxcis R 1 cial Club I, -za. 3: Jr.-Qi' nom.: Quill and Scroll. Ala-Illia Schultz General Course Always gziiiie and full of glee, Glad sl1e's in our cunipuiiyf' Ruth Slu-:lisluy College Enlrauce Iiiturury 2, 33 Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4 Club 1, 2, 3, 4. EP Knights I rom My 1101111 is in my muSiu. Glcc 19 Seniors .Jig Wi W lh-My SIM-vis U1n71I1i0l'0ihl A merry heart maketh il vhecrful C0lllltt'Il2l1ll'6.H Girl llosorves Sl, 43 L'un1mv1'ciz1l Ulub 2, 35 Glee Ulub 1. Virginia Shivcly l'ornmoi'ciz1l llc1' feet have wings Jr. Play. lloln-rt Slum-klinp: 1'ol1cg'v l'Ii1L1'u11c'v lim-s nut lmlievc in 1'uudy-Inside npillinng likes lu think fm' lilmsvlff' Hi-Y -13 .lit Play: Jr.-Sr. Prom l'nm.g Bziskutlrzlll 33 Uaiiituii St. John 1, 2. Senior l'l:1y Gladys Louise Sivan! l'miimo1'Cizll A Yllilidflll new-1' lnoldf Hirl Ilvrfeiwm-s 43 SPll'lll'0 3: lmu llrmsl-vs-lt High: Uzxiilmi Liiinu f,Il'll Slllss Pulls-5:0 l+h1Ll':i11v0 Sun1Q-tliiiigr zlltunurln-fl, slmriietliiiig' done. Ruud l, 2, 3, 'lg Urn-li, 1, 2: LitQ1'ui'y 4. I! nth Slllss Vrmllvfll' l4I1it1':lIir'e 1 am sure wire is :lu cm-my ut lifs KVilli:un Shias Geiiurzxl l'mii'so '1'ln,-1'c'S 110110 like him. Football l, 2, 35 Truck 2. lflsielln Snyder Gcnerul Course Sm-reno, sedate, sails-c:u1'1 JN P Knights lli-Y 2 Zi, 43 llnslrmliaul Ill .l1'.-Sr. l'I'lll1l linux., In-hello 4: .-Xuuunll Stuff 4 Puullrlll l Il ull 0 'The zlbilily to talk is ll Villllllblll 1 sl Vice-l'11-s. 3 4: llunu- Ev. Clulm llnrold Snyder Gemerul Umlrso ULUY0 is blllIld6. ., 1 , .m.,,, ., . . 1 ... S4-lliln' I lay Gladys Ruth SOIIIIIIPTN lTumn1e1'4'i:1l 'AA Ilutflll Ttrllllfl and pv1't'4'-vt us il Stu V. Inge Sinn-k 4'nllvf:e l'1I1Il'2lIli'L' ussutf' iirl Ilosurve Sl, 43 Ilustrunizm 1, 2, ' 1, Lim-xmry li' lwebume 3, 3, 4. Senior I'lz1y Holm-ri Stllf Fulll-ge l'ITlIl'illll'0 His friends - thwy ure muny, His fm-s - ara- thx-re any? VIQISS Vice-T'1'e5. l, 2, 251 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, I I 'l'1'vz1s. 4, Hilllll 1, L1 Orch, l, Lg 1-'f,ml- lxzlll Zi, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, -l, lm- l'upt1lin '39, 'I'1':1L'k 2, ll. Nl :ary fvilfllffilli' Stovkn-ri i Cmnlnercizll Shu has uluwrfulness In spare. Girl llese-rvvs 3, 4, l,'U!!lI1'lE'l'Ci2ll Club 3. Vurltnu Stmlclnrd tiemzrul Cuurses E Q, '4lvIldL'l'IlUillh his 1-lowning is gl't'llt worth, Ili-Y 2, 3, 4, SMI 43 L'urnn1erciul Club 2, 33 Literary IS, 43 Lilee Club 2, 3, 4: Annual Stuff 21 Femtbzxll 3, 4, 'l'1'z1ck 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior 1'l:ly Ruby Tnllent Cummurciul A quiet cmlsciolxcse makes one serene. Seniors VYilIialm Taylor f?9I1k'I'2ll Course Just nu: and my radio. Svienm: Club 2, Ii, 4, l'l'es. llaudio 31 liusuhzlll ZZ, 3, 4. ' 152 linightu 21 -jk: ll. I WW 'W F H-1'-1 .L '.-.4.'7 Xvilma Taylor General Course IH-lite, trim, simple and sweet. Girl Reserves 3, 4. Manuel Tellrick General Course S-liyness hides much of his wis dom. Shirley Tn-W Gunerul Course Hlmwn holds no more delights than she. Girl lloservos 4: Home ldc. Club l, 2, 3, Pres. 3: .liz-Sr. Prom Com. B011 y l'1lpernl:u1 flllfl llllCl'L'lZll HX'illll2llllC'S, they say, vomc done up in small 1J2lC'li1lQ6S.4' Girl Ti:-seiwos 3, 4, Honor Cluh Scivuce Club 33 Commercial Club 3 .Ili l'lziy3 Jr.-Sr. lyl'0Ill Com.: Annual Stuff 4. Paul Yiolsunll General Course A clark-eyed, good-nutured lad. l Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Rostroniau 1, 2, 32, 45 Jr.-Sr. Prom Com.g Annual Stuff 45 Basketball 2, 35 Track 3. Donald I.. Voltz COIT1YTlQl'K'l1ll lin mv :lm l, from cure l :lm froef I . tilzlsstlmistmrigzligAZEIVJIJITQX' 23,3434 Glen Sponsors President .......... Vice-President Secretary ........ Treasurer .... lllrrriii .....Miss Lyons, Mr. Moffett ..............,..Jerry Paumier .......Paul Matz 7..,.,.,..Mary Schillig .....D0rothy McGinnis ,, , , 1 , . . y Senior l'l:1y ,jk-, 22 lg: linightn 1 Eiga? Russell NY:llk1-r Clenerzxl Uourse lla- silent and safe-, Slll'll6'K' lievm-1' lretrzxys you, Jean WVQ-hling: College .l1:llll'ZlIll'C Active in activities doing all tasks e114-1'g'etically, z1111l entli11s1z1sti1'a1lly. Class Soc. 33 flirl Reserves 3, 4, Treas. 4g Honor Clubg Science Club il, 4, 'l'1'cas. 3, S01-. 43 Home 1111 1 lub l, 2, Il, Sec. 23 .I1'.-Sr. l'1'un1 l'o111,C All Si lfl l l I 1111:1l Us ' , -. IiC'llll0fll XYvis0 nd Con1111erf-iz1l Some think the world is marie for 11111 and frollc, :md so dues -lft!Illlj'.'4 Fnutbilll l, ff, 3, 1. Arla-no ll :le NVQ-yzuul 1'o1111ne1'c'ia1l lYis1- Lo resolve und Ijilllillll to IJ0l'iiUl'lll.U Glens Uluh l: A111111:1l Stull' 4: l'lo111e lic. Ululr l, 2, Il. Orville Yoder Generzil Course Opportunity is knockim: for people like him. Athletic Flub 41 Glcc Club 2, 3. 9' Q P iltntghta Us wwi As we are soon to leave Louisville High, we recall many of the interest- ing events that have happened during the last four years. With the Halloween Party of '36 we were duly initiated as freshmen into L. H. S. The recollections of our first two years here are somewhat vague and hazy. A With the beginning of our junior year activities began in earnest. The junior play, The Tin Hero, was one of the outstanding events of the year. Another exciting incident was the winning of the Tri-County Cham- pionship by our football team. Our junor year was brought to a glorious final with the annual J unior-Senior Prom held at Congress Lake. The social activities of the last year consisted of two very delightful and unique dances, one in the fall and one in the following spring. On May 18 and 19 the senior play, Another Language, was presented to an appreciative audience. This was the iirst year for the play to be enacted two nights, therefore two separate casts were chosen. As we leave school, we know that wherever we go, school or work, we will always have a warm spot in our hearts for Louisville High. X., 15 , ,Q :IEP illllelmpw How 1 -1111114-1't S1'1llYI'1i1l11,Li', .11111111 K1II1I14'l', 11l'1'2lll1 I'z111111i1--1', Lois Iluvis, 1'l1:11'11-S Nt'lSl1ll 1111q1fl1o1'p: 5lilI'1i llow Z ll21I'l11lll Slll1l1l1l1'l1, 1-l1izz1l11All1 14Ill'S1lll, l o1'1'1-st A1lISlPI'S4!ll, l1Ul'tl111j' M1-tiimlig, 11111-. 11111 N11v111'1' 11l1l'1JT1lY lllullf-V 1'11v1'11 lJ11111 111 -.1-1 llwwil--11111111111 Yoltx, 31111141111 Sa11.1l111'l+e1'1i, li11x1 1111 1 11111 lhllly .11t'll+'L, y, 1111111-1'l .X1w1111e1-, lluz--l 1111111111-11'1-, liolu-1'1 l'11111l1x 11111 11 1 1111111111 Fast Fast- II Elizabutli Larson ..,.... lllrs. 11211121111 ,,...,,,,,.... l112ll'Y Free Riddle Harold Snyder ,,,,.. lloberl, Mcliilecw v,,. Dorotliy Dudley .,.. Royce D111111111 Dolly Meiwgay ...... lCdw111'd Lazear .... llazel Pliilliniorc .... Gerald Pkllllllllal' ,,,, 1,ois Davis .,,,,,,,,,.. 1'11z11'les Nelson ,,,. .1112 11111121111 ,,,, Harry Hallam Helen 1'lallz1111 XVz1lte-1' Hilllkllll G1'a,ce Hallam llillll 11111111111 ...,,, , lfllta Hz1llz1111 ...11, Victor Hall111n Stella Hallam .lorry ldlilllillll enior Play ...,.,,,,1iobe1't Cholley ,,,,..liobe1't Schockling ..,..,,,,l11Q,'9ll0l'Q Stark ....f'2ll'lI0ll Stoddard Nlarc-ella S21lldU1'll8Cl'i H,,......,,,...D0ll2illl Yoltz ,,,.1J0l'Otlly Mc-Ginnis ,,,,..14'o1'rest l112lS1Ol'S0ll ,,..,,,,..Ja11et Kintnei' .1,,,,Cl1:11'les Nelson The play chosen for this year's senior class presentation was '4Another Language, by Rose Franken. The author presents the Hallam Family, small-time, materialistic, prejudiced, blundering. Into this family Stella Hallam marries. Being of a sensitive, artistic temperament, she speaks another language. Mother Hallam, one of the most domineering of the clan, gradually weans her away from her husband, Vicky, and Stella finds she is understood only by her twenty-one year old, idealistic nephew, Jerry. The situation mounts to a pitch where it seems that a break is in- evitable. Circumstances compel Stella to betray Jerry and in the end Vicky declares he will try to understand his wife's language. Although of a highly dramatic nature, the tension is relieved by the comedy provided by the strange assortment of Hallams, '4Father, 'fMoth- er, Harry, Helen, Walter, Grace, Paul, and Etta. -XL, li 111 '1 Z4 Gala lfiall 1939 Prom Congress Lake clubhouse was the scene of royal festivities in the evening of May 20, 1939 when the present senior class entertained the class of '39, In a nautically decorated dining room, some two hundred students and faculty members enjoyed a delicious meal together. During the dinner hour music was furnished by various groups of the host class. Robert Shockling, the toastmaster of the evening, introduced the presidents of the two classes, and the senior class advisors all of Whom re- sponded With toasts. The singing of the Louisville Alma Mater ended the dinner program. The guests then retired to the ballroom Where to the strains of Harry Grunau and his orchestra, they danced for the remainder of the evening. A feature of the intermission Was the selection of the ten loveliest mer- maids chosen by a group of unprejudiced judges. Late in the evening the guests departed, feeling that everyone had had a delightful evening of en- tertainment and sociability. llllffizsrrl If NAME Victoria Bardash Robert Baughman Dorothy Besselman Gerard Besselman Regina Bishop Grace Blake Carol Bort Bernard Bowers Margaret Bowers Richard Bowers Earl Burger Ruth Chenot Robert Cholley George Contos James Cross Lois Davis Howard Domer Kenneth Dornan Dorothy Dudley Royce Duncan Mary Louise Dunlap Richard Dwyer Opal Eshelman Norma Feller Solie Frustaci Agnes Fulton Olga Givens Annie Gravo Jane Grunder Vivian Gulling Howard Harbaugh Richard Henning Robert Himes Pauline Hoover Marvin Hostetler Mervin Hostetler Robert Jones Marguerite Kandel Robert Kandel Mary Katich Janet Kintner Audrey Lahr Forest Lautzenheiser Lillian Lautzenheiser Louis Lautzenheiser Elizabeth Larson Edward Lazear Floyd Leslie Leonard Linder Dorothy McGinnis Robert Mclntee Forrest Masterson Leo Masterson Paul Matz -JN.. CHARACTERISTIC aloof original sincere quiet giggle red hair always with Ed. my what hair neat clothes dark mechanical slender brawny shy DBDDY dependability voice argumentative charm 'twith Shirley temper camera crazy athletic sophisticated dark hair hair chewing gum eyes sweet temperrnental polite shy reserved domestic studious driving car manager oh, those eyes happy-go-lucky domestic with Bud black hair choir singer musical come what may slender always in Bort's film boy KlR4ed7Y friendly tall, dark, and handsome ah-h-h-h sigh, sigh frank short llfri? Il 'lijf 'Ii From a Crystal PROBABLE END hotel hostess sports commentator public typist clerical work gum manufacturer dietitian Ed's better half electrician sob-sister truck driver movie director missionary's wife coal dealer Mayor of Louisville banker President of U. S. soloist in Waring's glee club lawyer air hostess radio mechanic stage star news photographer teaching physical education telephone operator Prof model woman lawyer fancy skater dean of women farmer's wife comedian U. S. Treasurer dairy owner supt. of an orphans' home Prof, Quiz chauifeur journalist chorus girl orchestra leader jeweler Metropolitan Opera literary genius dreamer another Paderewski town clerk editor of Vogue mechanic hermit test driver for new autos blues singer sports editor of Repository aviator coach dutiful husband Comes a Prophecy NAME Marion Meese Dolly Menegay Doris Menegay Joan Metzger Charles Meyer Roland Miller Wilbur Mohn Charles Nelson Betty Nydahl James Patterson Jerry Paumier Hazel Phillimore Robert Pitts John Plesia Willis Raber Kathleen Reifsnyder Mary Cree Riddle Robert Roberts Esther Samblanet Marcella Sanderbeck Roy Schaub Mary Schillig Betty Schott Alethia Schultz Ruth Sheatsley Betty Sheets Virginia Shively Robert Schockling Gladys Sivard Olen Sluss Ruth Sluss William Sluss Estella Snyder Harold Snyder Gladys Sommers Ingeborg Starck Robert Stitt Mary C. Stockert Carlton Stoddard Ruby Tallent William Taylor Wilma Taylor Manuel Tedrick Shirley Trew Betty Upperman Paul Violand Don Voltz Russell Walker Jean Wehling Kenneth Weisend Arlene Weyand Orville Yoder Eunice Zwick CHARACTERISTIC farming serene small mischievous Toe head quiet egotistical ladies' man platinum GKJeep77 woman hater C'?J pester-ing Mr. Walter Jim Jam Jumping Jive Oh Johnny! likable petite smile scientific her laugh wind blown hair style leadership studious curls tall polite blonde lipstick small but mighty lovable slim neat independent teeth artistic calm independent seeing Mary Winsome just a kid named Joe blushing Billie Boy pretty sleepy reserved sctinyn likable slap-happy shrewd joking sarcastic diamond cooperative always talking 27 PROBABLE END college graduate secretary librarian psychologist milkman sailor boy hermit soda jerker private nurse another midget bachelor poet jitterbug radio expert civil engineer manicurist short hand champ solving Einstein's theory still teasing Jerry saleslady Senator of Ohio private tutor Olympic swimmer chief cook and washer milliner beautician dancing instructor debater editor of Woman,s Dayl' Governor of Ohio hair stylist C. C. C. aviatrix future Van Dyke minister's wife diplomat coach at Ohio U. cawifeyvv newspaper editor school teacher asst. mgr. of Wimpy's artists' model W. P. A. dress designer personal maid head waiter in restaurant prize fighter gas station attendant nurse taking over Wimpy's married cartoonist owner of dress store .JX., llfiiili I We, ties and Item 1. Item 2. Item 3. Item 4. Item 8. Item 6. Item 7. Item 8. Item 9. Item 10. Item 11. Item 12. Item 13. Item 14. Item 15. Item 16. Item 17. Item 18. Item 19. Item 20. Item 21. Item 22. Item 23. Item 24. Item 25. Item 26. Item 27. Item 28. Item 3-1. Item 32. Item 33. Item 34. Item 35. Item 36. Item 37. Item 38. Item 39. Item 40. Item 41. Item 42. Item 43. Item 44. Item 45. Item 46. QL, To Thee the class of '40 do hereby solemnly bequeath our individual quali- characteristics to the persons herein mentioned: Vicky Bardash's dimples to Winifred Trew. Bob Baughman's hunting ability to Pauline Wilson. Dorothy Besselman's auburn tresses to Violet Kell. Gerard Besselman's intellectual?? questions to Richard Fergu- son. Regina Bishop's gum-chewing art to Grace Hostetler. Grace Blake's quietness to her sister, Doris. Carol Bort's Eddy to her sister, Kay. Bud Bowers's Dolls to Paul Haren. Margaret Bowers's youthful companions to Jane Maggard. Richard Bowers's and John Plesia's Coupes to Richard Mills and Ben Beck. Earl Burger's movie projecting position to Norman Petty. Ruth Chenot's interest in Canton Township to Marie Domer. Bob Cholley's love of horses to Juanita Kandel. George Contos's mysterious air to Jim Kerchner. Jim Cross's look of blankness to Harold Frank. Lois Davis's versatility to Kathryn Theiss. Howard Domer's clarinet to Ida May Richardson. Kenny Dornan's pestiferousness to Leon Gatts. Dorothy Dudley and Dorothy McGinnis's duets to Mary Gero and Eva Betinis. Royce Duncan's temperamental moods to John Rebillot. Mary Louise Dunlap's violent temper to Florence Herrick. Dick Dwyer's grocery truck to Donald Menegay. Opal Eshelman's tomboy actions to Jean Dunlap. Norma Feller's ardent admirers to Ethel Snyder. Solie Frustaci's professor attitude to Richard Immel. Agnes Fulton's sewing ability to the Miller twins. Olga Givens's cooking ability to Bob Cook. Annie Gravo and Doris Menegay's devoted friendship to Audrey Gulling and Hazel Brown. Bud Harbaugh and Janet Kintner's lolly-gaggin to Mary Kroft and John Rebillot. Bob Himes and Chuck Meyer's milk trucks to Joe Quilter and Clarence Harter. Pauline Hoover's blushes to Mr. Moffett. Virginia Shively's dancing feet to Violet Farber. Marvin and Mervin Hostetler's confusing names to the Burns's twins. Bob Jones's managership to Howard Yeager. Marguerite Kandel's artistic make-up to Betty Rohrer. Bob Kandel's loud socks to Herman Miller. Mary Katich's attentive attitude to Anthony lVIarko. Audrey Lahr's athletic ability to Evelyn Wilson. Lillian Lautzenheiser's saxophone to Tom Schaub. Louis Lautzenheiser's mischievous pranks to Gilbert Schmucker. Elizabeth Larson's acrobatic ability to Eileen Burke. Eddy Lazear's head for business to Robert Schaich. Floyd Leslie's big feet to Junior Green. Leonard Linder's flaming red hair and freckles to Marian Dwyer. llfiliil Il I We Do Bequeath Item 47. Item 48. Item 49. Item 50. Item 51. Item 52. Item 53. Item 54. Item 55. I tem 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. Item 93. Item 94 Item 95: Item 96. Bob McIntee's mannish physique to Leon Gatts. Forrest Masterson's good looks to Marion Violand. Leo Masterson's pranks and capers to Margaret Cholley. Paul Matz' and Wilbur Mohn's friendship to Ralph Marko and Dwaine Waltz. Marion Meese's rosy cheeks to Mary Callan. Dolly Menegay's lady-like manner to Mary Beauchat. Joan Metzger and Jean Wehling's gift to gab to Beatrice Walker. Roland Miller's dislike of girls to Sam Mustacchio. Charles Nelson's wavy hair to Clyde Theiss. Betty Nydahl's pug nose to Miriam Miller. James Patterson's baby blue eyes to Donald Culler. Jerry Paumier's learning to dance to George Fulton. Hazel Phillimore's poetic inspiration to Dick Snyder. Robert Pitts's jitterbugging tricks to Edward Fritz. Willis Raber's social ability to Richard Cox. Kathleen Reifsnyder's slimness to Dorothy Thomas. Mary Cree Riddle's pen of editorship to Margaret Peters. Robert Roberts's and Robert Shockling's genius to all underclass- men. Esther Samblanet's melodious laugh to Florence Grisez, Marcella Sanderbeck's frankness to Anna Jule Donavan. Roy Schaub's dry wit to Austin Paumier. Mary Schillig's intelligence to Jane Schrader. Betty Schott's whirl of originality to Kathryn Schaub. Alethia Schultz's queenly stature to Phyllis Sluss. Ruth Sheatsley's violin to Rubinoff. Betty Sheets's attractive wardrobe to Eleanor Shoemaker. Gladys Sivard's avoirdupois to Lois Thorn. Olen Sluss's meekness to Clarence Harter. Ruth Sluss's coiffure to Arlene Vernier. William Sluss's poker face to Curtis Linder. Estella Snyder's eyebrows to Ruth Rice. Harold Snyder's artist brush to Elmer Engle. Gladys Sommers's beauty to Velma Dimmerling. Inge Starck's debating laurels to Bob Ickes. Bob Stitt's convict haircuts to Bob Cook. Mary Catherine Stockert's Whiz to Dolores Gilbert. Carlton Stoddard's dramatic lingo to Junior Kropf. Ruby Tallent's position at Dr. Jackson's to her sister, Thelma. William Taylor's electrical knowledge to Richard Cox. Wilma Taylor's traveling G. R. pin to Mildred King. Manuel Tedrick's sleepy attitude to Howard Schlott. Shirley TreW's petite form to Gladys Haren. Betty Upperman's knowledge of French to Gerald Sluss. Paul Violand's military bearing to David Sommerville. Don Voltz's corny jokes to Joe Schrader. Russell Walker's voice to Warren Kandel. Kenneth Weisend's black hair to Jack Ault. Arlene Weyand's typing ability to Marilyn Doll. Orville Yoder's easy-going manner to William Moore. Eunice Zwick's position at the candy counter to Ruth Grant. 29 I- TIF-if Flatt Ill QUHHYPEI ilinightz HHO' wir Who's Who Much interest and excitement always surrounds the outcome of the Who's Who contest of L. H. S., since the results are never made public until the appearance of The Mirror. Therefore, we are happy to publish the photographs of those who were chosen in the school-wide election held just before Christmas. We congratulate these students and hope that they may continue to make themselves known for outstanding work and line qualities. , ' Girl Boy Best-looking Gladys Sommers Howard Harbaugh Most popular Joan Metzger Forrest Masterson Best all-around Lois Davis Forrest Masterson Most likely to succeed ' Mary Schillig Robert Roberts Most athletic Elizabeth Larson Robert Stitt Busiest Lois Davis Robert Roberts Best-dressed Joan Metzger Robert Kandel Best dancer Virginia Shively Edward Lazear Most devoted couple Janet Kintner Howard Harbaugh Most mischievous 1 Opal Eshelman James Patterson 30 limi!!! g P I uw l- f .lunior G11-vii l':llll lfl3l'4'lllll'l' XY:-mix-ll llirclu-r .lzlv Miller 1vo'nn1.1 vomi- Nivli Mzlliubt .Iohu ulverlin uw Ilf- Iluby Illzziinlfoiwl, Ili-tty Sclirznmm Nmlim- llllllllilll .lzxlie Sl'lll'2lllPl' Alzirizin lrxvyt-1' .limo Minster Irlxl Aim- lliwlizilwis lhxixliixc XYilso11 llthvl Sllfvtli-l' nw 3- - Bliss Hzllli-llluillrzli Alillf' .kllll Sllllllllvl Vxmlxn Voruxxu llurullly lil-:lwll Bli'I'lv l'I'nSlrim' Niles-ii ll'lll'li0 Yiwlvl l1':irIn-r lmluiw-s ilillpi-rl Marilyn lmll lfllsie l'iml11ibz1v lrlila-en Villol l4'Iox'c11c-v Ilvrrii-It Miss lmlimillcx' I nw 'lf-f I1'lo1'em'r- ilrisex Phyllis Slilss Mary llnyli- Miriam 1.':ll'lSfH: Ku' liryn Thi-iss Ull Svquirra' Errha Junior Play Al2ll'?J.'2ll'4'l I'cu-rs ' ' XYinifrm-rl Trvw Ilezitrii-rf WV2llliC'Y' Mary liishup Joann Svlirurler Esther Fricl llulh Sziiiiblzinct Mr. Tliley I uw :nv- Vuul Vlzippcr Iwuald Me-iivpizxy llnli lluppos .John Bury Yirsil liosial Harold Dou,:'l1erty Til-4' Scott Iloln-rt Schzlicli l:z11 Bull Al2ll'l0I1 Yiulzillll .loc Sc'l1rade1' Junior Prom Committee THE FAMILY UPSTAIRS The Junior class presented their class play The Family Upstairs to an appreciative audience on the night of December 15. The Heller family, known as The Family Upstairsf' is accustomed to family disputes, and has just come through another one of those periods when everything seems hopeless. Joe Heller is much disgusted with Willie, his son, but places confidence in Louise, his eldest daughter, while Emma, his wife, is quite the opposite in her opinion of the two. Mrs. Heller, getting impatient to see her daughter married, is quite surprised and ex- cited to find her daughter going with a young man, Charles Grant. She immediately tries to encourage the romance by going to a lot of expense in trying to make a good impression on him. Charles, who is only a com- mon boy, is greatly discouraged when he sees all the expense that the Heller family has gone to, and the ties between him and Louise are nearly broken. At this time Mr. Heller comes to the rescue and proves himself quite capable of handling family affairs, and the story comes to a happy ending. Order of appearance- Louise Heller ...., ...Kathryn Theiss Annabelle Heller ........ Phyllis Sluss Charles Grant ........ Robert Cook Emma Heller ..... ...... G ladys Haren Miss Calahan ........ Dorothy Beach Willie Heller ..... .... P aul Kerchner Herbert Grant .. ............ Leon Gatts Joe Heller ..... ..... C larence Harter Mrs. Grant ............ Pauline Wilson 31 Iluw lion' llnw 3- S11 HUM' -1- '31 S 1fI,11111 1121113 1111111111 XXz111:1m-, 11111111141 1 1111e1'. '11l1l M1-Im11:111I. 'lmslvx' 111111, XVi11i:1111 li11111', XX-t'1lf11'11 13i1'1'11111', .I111111 1:1-l1111111. 2ff1 l111'v111'1 flriss-Z, 1l11L'2l King, Blillj' f':11lz111, 1'11y1lis SIIISS, 1 lu1'1-111'1- 1 i111i, 111-111 v . . , Sz11111, Ixillllllk' I1111111z111. Iiuby Sf11lll!1t'I'S, 1'1111li111- 'xX'11s1111, 'ss xYll1l1'111b2llliJ,'11, 1211111 ll1l1ill111, 11111 A1111- 1ii1'11:11'ds1111, 5111121111 4'z11'1s1111, 1!e11t1'i1'f,1 xV2l1li4'1', 1+'I111'1-111111 Zwiclx, Mary lmylm-, lmis M1111-1', M:11'y 15111-'11 4'1'il1-1111, 1'z1L11u1'i11e Sc'11:11111, Il11t11 Sz1111111:11111 XIIIN X111 Nl111111111 N11111x11 111111 I 11111 11111 I X11 11111111111 ssln ' -, .1 A 1 Q' -. . 1 A . .: 'z .1 1 Z'E'1'L'ilXV, , . ,, . ,. .. , , IN lx1t11111111 Inuit N111 1111 ILI11-N 1x1t111x11 111 Elf' 'z - 11yl1t'1', is -- 1' - 1 11111 11111. 1,1115 1.11,11.111, 1111.1 111111, 14.lllI.1 Allllll. Xl1,.,1I.1.l t1111.111 .l11z111 Sc-111':1d1-1', Holly S4'111'21I11I11. , L 2 '1 -'.', 1 1-ws, xXl111ll'1'41 l'1'4-w, 14111101 1, , 11, .,. V, 1,,,. , .. ' ,v '-1...-1-, 1,4 N lmw 11- ,luy Miller, .1z11'li llimos, lIu111'1't Ivlivs, .lusn-1111 Zwivli, Nivli N1:11111s, 1111111-1'l, IIQIVOII, 1.e1':1111 Sluss. H14'1l2l1'K-1 S11yf11-1', X'1'111i11111 11.11's11, XX'i11i:1111 S1111-1i111'1l. xV111r111' Sz111111-rs, .111I111 H111-1'li11, l':1111 ZW11-li. llnw 6- l,eu11:11'd S1'11111l1r'k1-1', 1111 -1 S1-ntl, Ulyclo 'I'1111i:4::, .11111i111' G11-1111, I':111l VIfOl'C'h1lL'l', A1'l1'll1ll X1U1'l1l41 1l'1111111 111111 1 111111 N111111 1111111 1 .lu -ZX, 1 1 , . Sponsors ..., Mis V ' 1' ': Q, iz . 1 'Q , 11 :l11'11S, 1111-1111111 1'Z111'11s, 111111' l12ll'1iL'I', L'1111'u111-1- 11:11'Lo1', .1111111-s Siuss, 121111 i1111-lai11g'. Juniors s Lehmiller, Miss Waltenbaugh, Mr. Riley Presldent ....,,.....,1.,....1...............,....,,,..,,........... Robert Cook Vice-President ,.,o Joe Schrader Secretary ..1.,,, .111oo.... E ileen Pillot Treasurer ,... .... F lorence Herrick HiSt01'i3H ...o.oo. Junior Green 1111151114 151 32 Svquirrn Squires llow l ltow 4 ilow ' .S - sy, 'fv- Hzizel Newlionsc, lletty llolirl-r, I-lita lffnlllllilllf, Mnriziii llwyer, Juno Scott, Ruby Ti'lzincll'o1'd, Betty Hess, Doris Blake, llulh Grant. Anna .lnlc Donovzxn, Merit- lfroslvio, Lois lfillL'HlUlld, Doris lirlwzlrlls, .Ioan Svlirad- er, Gladys Hzxren, Violet Furlveiy Juno Schrauler, .Iune Minster, l+ loronco Herrick, Eileen Burke, Edna Lesh, Air. Riley. Bob Cook, Alilclred Kzitich, Elsie I'ochuh:iy, l'Iile4-n l'illot, Helen Punineo, Bernice Hostetler, Helen livans, Violet Kell, lit-tty llrzxclwn, I-Ivelyn Conway, Evelyn NVilson, Dorothy Bench, Marjorie Funk, Beriiicm- Krzxbill. Row -l---Herbert Schmucker, Joseph Schrader, XVulter Gram, Donald Hoppos, Virgil Rosia, Dolores Gilbert, Mary Sivlcles, Virginia XYilp:'us, Donald Mcnegzxy, Paul CliLD1N'1', Iiobort Svlizlivli, Bill Schulz, Ed Fritz. llow 5-llichard lnimol, .Joe Quiltm-r, Ian Hall, John li'u1'y, Gi-urge Fulton, Dave Sommer- yille, llicluxrfl Fergusoii, Francis Cuonot, Paul llenning, Kenneth Mulheiln, Lee Scott, Harold Dougherty. Juniors The chief interest of the juniors this year was the project of earning and collecting money for the Junior-Senior Prom which was held at Shady Hollow Country Club. They chose The Family Upstairs for their annual junior play which was Well received by the audience. The money received Went into the fund for the banquet. For this purpose they also sold candy, Christmas cards, and magic slates, the latter mentioned, sometimes causing the teachers as much grief as they did good for the junior class. The juniors were Well represented in literary work and athletic teams this year. Their social activities consisted of two successful parties, and they finished their year as juniors with an enjoyable picnic. .JX., if limi? I it QM, HEIQPH Huw 1+1ll11'll'1'1' 1f1I1f11lX1', 111-1'111:111 M1111-1', 111-1'1+111'l 1f1'fJDf. YV1111k1111 1-irmveig K1-nnetll Gul- 1111g', A1111111' MC1Zu'01', iyiffllt' A1t'1fl111l11, .1:1m1-s 'l'1-d1'i1'k. lmw 2---,X1lfll'l'Y fi1l1i1l154', Vi1't1m1'i:1 1'111Si:1, 1211111 12101-, f'121i1'e 11010, Addie Uyslcr, Miriam 2lU1'l'l', lmris SC1l111l1L'1il'l', A1111:11.w111- 11l'lHX'1l, 1111111 Frost, 11Jv1-lyn Snyder, Jewel Ad:1n1s. 1l1vwI1kM1'. St11C14vy, A12l1'jUl'1C Moore, ,XL'it'111l0 S1111111tt, Haze-1 1:l'f1XY11, 111u1jo111?f Vrvgley, f1e1':11f1i111- BIill'k9l', V1-111111 1111111111-1'1i11 , Faye G1'111111e1', 1'11yl1i:-a fiI'lfil1l, Betty 1111111-nstein, , 2lI'5.Y2l1'Qt l'i11l111', 1111011111 S111111111-1's, M:11'p::11'et Slicrutslcy, Lillian Bun- k1mvi11'11, 111711 1l11w -1-Xrtliur F111-1i111l', .111111- 1i'e1111e1', Phyllis 111111, 1':1t'2111l1l' 1Sis111111, Mary Mehl, .10:111 - M il 1-1 N1 1 .- Lyu11S. Holley, .111 rN111l f:111111lLL', .11-:111111-110 SL'11XVkl1l. 1Cs1111lz1 1511-lierhmmf, xyifflfllliil Tayur, .lean ,X1ll1, .-Xlllhflllj' 1111111111115 511111111 Allisun, NU1'1'llil1l l'1-tty. How 5---Gene Seefwiig, 1'z1111 Silllllliilllfft, 112111 1J1111wi11111v, 111-tty 1111111 K1'1111i11, Tmis xxrilfillll, z11':.:'z11'et .1r11'11z1n, xV11l112l .lz101v11s, Mary 111-1-11, 1111111-rt S1111e111:1ke1', S11':1tl11 Stoff, 11111211111 llusteller, 11111111161 iillllill, XX'z1yn1- St1'i:1g'1-1', 1111wz11'11 Klillililllli Ilrmw 67-1f9!lI11'1h 111mf'1'm:111, Vpillll S1'111'z111111', '1'11n1 71C211l1Sf'h, Jumezf Uallzui, 121111011 Brcsson, 4Vl'VZl11 1!:11ie1', 121111011 11111111154 x72l112'i11l -l.1'Yt'I1f-fllfld, 1111551111 I1old1'1111, f.i6Ol'5-YC l1b0r1i11, Iluwalrd S1'11111tL, N1'X'i11 IQZIIIIIDI, xvllliillll Thoiss. M Iluw T-13 111121111 1'1me1'n11111, .1z1m1-S 11111-11112 .1n1:11 .If1il11SU11, 13111141111 Shelley, 1Cdwz1!'11 B0 Sam :xll1St1lCC'i'l1O, 116111111 Keller, B1'11f'e 1-Sixler, 1Jw11i1111 XY11ltz, .liowzird R'1'0en1se11: 1'11u1 C21I'1J01', XVillz11'd Duiilup. .JX,, an Sponsors President ....1.... Vice-President Secretary ....,,, Treasurer .. 'li Q11 lophomores ....Miss Roush, Mr. Stuckey .................-Herbert Kropf .....Eleanor Shoemaker .-.Jeannette Schwab Mehl 34 111. 11111 This class also contributed its share of participants to school activities. Hagen Hou Ilwxx How Ilfm in xx lluxi ew. l+XYillizlm Moore, lmvizl Hosu-tl:-V, .lnzuvs Si'lllllllilf'lIt'l', Tom Svlizmulm, liillll flil1'Cll, Hilly lllC'lIIll'llSll1l, Nurviii lAlllIZL'Ill1t'lSGl', 414-ui-g4'v Fiitezni. ---Lois 'l'lim'1i, Mary i':1tli1-1'ii1l- I-lowmziii, 114-rzilrlixie Grim, Imrotliy' llllllL'I', V4.'l'Il1l Mimlziy, 015:11 Alamos, Iiuvm-rzv liiuingcr, ll4.'lC'Il Sziuiiivr, Etta Mohu. 3'3l2lKl2llYIl Stodrlarll, I'zit1'ic'ia Vuuiu. f'!e:at1'i4-if Nees, .Juno Hn-ssriiziii, Hilda 'l'aI'l', T111-lmzl Tzlllciit, Bl2i1'2'2l1't'I l,lll9YI'l'2lllX, XYilmz1 Alvliiuiiis, Xl1ll'g'2ll'k'l Germ, .Nl111'Ll'2l1'Ul lrlilllill' B4-Itv xV2ll'llllfvl Marv 131111 XYCTIIUI' Ulixizl Shervziii, Miss Iloush. x v , I . . ., , l4.Ioh11 Yiolziud, l'Iic-liarrl Cox, Alzirmn Sluss, I-llozumi' ,'hucmz1lie1', .Toxin I unlzlp, Kay Hurt, lmiiua llyvrs, flrzwc llosla-tll-V, 3l2ll'jll1'lt' Sllllf-lUl'1l, Carol Hlyde-r, Mildred King, Vlytle St'llINllI'li0l', llulmert Ilusiax, Lloyd 3.lK'fl1'0I'5'. 0- .lnhu l'I1lxv:l1'4ls, Hurry 'llllHlNllSUIl, Gvrailml Hlrerlin, Paul Lutz, Frzmc-is l:lll'lill2ll'l, G14-xi flI'2lll1, XVurrcn Kznudc-I, XYvndull Zunikvlir, .lunisfs Violnml, John Mosurwt, 1.'l:1rom'o Illzxsivr, iloluert Tmiig'l1v1'ly, .Xrtliur Iloffmzin, XX'ilmo11t Trump. li---P11111 lim-lrillot, liivlizlrxl Mills, Lu- Sl4'L1Alll'1', Kieran: lilll-l'lk'l', Illnimut Tcis, Edwin N 1 l tt Jv1'I'e1's, Curl Neff, l4llXY1'k'!lCC Sc-liilligr, Jan-li Aull, lrlltoii lclineicll-', lic'hu1'd Sclio , XYillium lizxkiiis. ophomores Miss Roush, what do you think of having a scavanger hunt for our first party ? asked Herbert Kropf, the president of the sophomores. And so it was that the first party was a scavenger hunt. On the football field, Don Skelley, Herman Miller, Bob Bresson, and Bruce Bixler were all football lettermen. Jim Ritchie also gave the class a good name by maintaining a position on the debate team. There is also musical ability since the accompanists for the operetta and several leads are from this class, to say nothing of those in the band, orchestra, and music con- tests. This class is so energetic that even now it is saving money and plan- ning to earn it for the Junior-Senior Prom which they will not sponsor until next year. The outstanding social event of this year was the Leap Year Party, held on March 8, to which party the girls asked the boys for dates. Near the end of school they iinished a pleasant school year with the annual sophomore picnic. 3 5 31121551 W Huw IU111' fl Ilow RUN' lluw liuw How 52, W1 XYilliz1111 XY1'iSl'ilfl, II11111-rt iluste-th-1', K1-111111111 Ilirsl, 11111111 Smith, f'lll'iiS Lim llussc-li Mirluy, I'lHi10l'I Sz1111l11z1111-t, Xviliifllll i.1Il141 lilaumala 11-1', N111'm:1 Hil'l'h0l', .If11111 ,X1'111sl1'1111:.g', C'z11'11l l'11i1111', 3I:1rli111 lmsli, XYil'y,'illi2l lT111'l, Helen l'11ok, Miriam Starks-y, Xi21l'34'2l1'4'l XYiIllt,'i'S, t'.11'11ly11 lP11dl1-y. Miss 1':111s01', livtty l':l't'SSOll. i':lt'1l1l1Yl' Giveiis, .l111111il11 Kz111111-I, 'V1-111111 111111, lA.1t:1 '1'11111'11u11x, Verria XiiiQ'5lL'I'l, T31-tty I'1111l111i'f, AT:11'j111'i1- A11-I11111.1i1i, Bully iio1'k1ng.:', B1-ity Cook, A111i1'1-y Iiz11'sl1, Evan I-ivliuis, Miss SL'hNY2l1'fV. .-Xllilll 312111111111-1 Zwivk, D111':1 New P11111-, Il'l'Ilv 'l'111'11c1'. Muxiiiv f:1!L'diL'lilX, Blary H1-len Handel, Mary 31411-111-1'111t111, lla-le11 Uiiw-111-1', M:11'c'11ll:1 S1-i1wz1ll, Llriwc Cours, Larry I'u11111011, .iz111ic'c Z01'::11r, Ileioros Kilo, Esthei' if'1'11slz14-i. .XI1lhOHYvBiilltiilb, Yietor Silngy, T111l1e1'1 Scott, Im11.1i1i IPu11Iz1i11, .I11I111 Ilz1Stotie1', Erlwzirml 1'l111'l111, Il11ym1111d M411111111, ll11I11-1't Iliwmlis, ,Xt1'l'i2lil Anms, i'1dNVil1'd l1I:11'io f'll2ll'l0S M11w1'y, iq4'l'1l2Il'l1 Sluss. ,, ttn, 'fn 1 filuroid Kiildler, Nivk K1-Sze-gg If'1'z1111-is fl11Ili11g', K.11'l IfI:111ln11'i11i1, Iiuwaid ltl ll H1'l'112ll'll 1it'ixll11l'N, .Tz1111es Sz1111ie1'l1111-li, J:11111-S XXX-i1li11g.:'. 'I'l11111111s Moiiiiii, l+'1'e11 You IQZIIIOI, ,XIII-ilill T'illllI1iL'l', Ray Oyster, 1721111 Aslilmiigii, Cl:11'e111'e SllXCl1'l', 111111 111-vii, llUi1l'I'l, Melmrer, D11Ihe1'L Royer, P21111 Maurer, Vlyde ii'l11111Ifo1'd, Huy l'i'ILX'l'i1UX, N1111111111 Vllllllillkfilillll, Junior Brown, Millard Suiiimers. Freshmen Sponsors ..... Miss Schwary, Miss Causer, Mr. Walter President ,,........,.es,,V,,.,.,,,,..ie,,,,,s,,,,,,,,,,,,ss,,s Vice-President .. Secretary ,..,es, Treasurer Historian .. 36 illl1111iii'o James Wehling .w.Robe1't Saeger Norma Bircher r,,,.Miriam Miller ..,.Helen Bircher Haaaalz uhm Tloxx lgllolms-rt Loury, Ilegiiizilil Tuff, Ilit'llil1'd l'z1qui-let, Hobs-rl Teal, Kenneth Voltz, llivhzird Still, liobiwt Szimlers, Itolmrt Sivuiwl. Tlow 2----Mary Heli-11 Sluss, lluth llixler, Doris, llohrr-r. live-lyii Ilinv, Iluby ljiigle, Fay lloldruri, Mary liezliivllat, AI.ll'lllLl livntz, llelly lliiulzip. llow 3---Nlziry Louise l'I1l'0j', Aiziry Seclmig, lilixzilwiltli Sll9I'lP2lIl, llosemziry Scott, Pauline lf65l'l'il'li, Idilevn Iilallter, Xvllllllt' llvkols, lrllllllll M4-Vlziy, Ilililzi Sinipson, Vziuliiio Meyer, Mirizim Milli-r, Vzauliziu 'I'l1emlo1'c. Air. XYzlli1'l', Row 4--lrlilet-11 Bowman, Marry Bl2ll'fJLLI'l'l Llulliuu, Nadine lloovf-V, lqilllllt-'Ull Ulziir, Marie Homer, Edith Spuiisi-lle1', liernive Svliwzilr, Ilnrfi liunkle, Helen Friuk. How za-Myrle Bates, lrlsllicr Mosnol, lit-tty Alcyc-rs, Vlzirzi l L'I'1'4'lI, Ti'1'ip.1'icl McKinzu1, Yir- pliuizi ,X1ltlI'lllg,', Alkl1'!'2ll'Qt Hiulz. Mzirii- HllI'iA'6'l', Helm-11 lizidaxlizi, Idai llc Lierolomo, 3l?ld0llIl6' Sielilvs, Marry Iiiipplv, t.'liITo1'd Soon, Jay Swzxllvn. How Gvllonzuld Dmxveruiix, James llzimin-Ile, Henry' Dzilsky, XVilliaim Friel, Donzild Tziff, 'l'l1on1z1s Motzgi-r, llollert Ileveraniix, Glen llustn-tter, Gziylziud Neff, Husil tfuenot, Henry Portillzi, Donald Mc-Intl-4-, Merlin 1'ill'1N'l', .luv Burson, llay Downs. .Row T--Louis Sibuld, Melvin Snyder, lbick 11l'USSlllil1l, Willizim Sturgeon, XYillinm llinc- lmrt, llzivi-1'11e Zoss, ldlmcr lllnpflv, Melvin Tloyt-V, Geol':4'e lflllllll, John Sziniblaimzt, llobert lirzibill, Arthur Morris. Freshmen What's that noise ? Why that's just the freshmen of L. H. S. holding their annual fresh- man partyf' This class mentioned here is typical of any freshman class. They have members in various organizations of the school, such as Rostronian Club and Leaders' Club. In other extra-curricular activities they are also included. Delbert Royer has received his football letterg Myrle Bates has maintained a position on the debate team and has been prominent in ora- torical Work. They are expected to do many things as they become better acclimat- ed to their surroundings and more experienced in their coming years in Louisville High. They held their second party early in April, and late in the spring they sponsored the freshman picnic which was the climax of their career as freshmen. illi N HP Svunhrg Hivmu In reply to our letter--- 'Eva, what causes it? uPinky, watch your diet! 1 uWe're almost U . ,PH Till out excuses professionals, Sink Of Hoat' completely. usiqrl the card, p19dS9.U HI-learning the riqhf uS0u1'1d yguf A, and wrong of it, 'Whafs your excuse? Come on with WTO be an honor girl--- AMA your dues! M as 49 z ,f m CW ll mf' ,I ' 1 .n Qkfkf x v 35v..f c G x w 4 I rv 4 fv - As ' NV - ' 6' u 152 Mag Artiuitiva ANY and varied are ye interests and activities of ye vassals, pages, squires, and knights. Some inter- ests have they in music, others in speaking their native tongue and dramatic perform- ances, others still in verbal tourneysg which events have led said aspirants to great heights in inter-clan competition. Their interests in ye various arts pro- vide entertainment Within ye olde castle it- self. Pleasant hours of relaxation did they give to ye nobility and all inhabitants of the realm, when in the hours of evening some did present delightful music. Likewise com- bats Were rendered more exciting with music furnished by ye gayly garbed troubadours of ye castle. .lg lla? Il it ORCHESTRA Flute Margaret Sheatsley Clill'illl'tS Robert Roberts Ida Mae Richardson Merle Crosbie Wendell Zumkehr Saxophone Howard Domer Horns James Wehling Leland Hostetler Mary Beauchat 'l'l'lllllll0fS Royce Duncan Robert Baughman Trombones VVayne Stringer Richard Henning Permission James Ritchie Elmer Engle Violins Joan Armstrong -ZX., Olivia Sherban Ruth Sheatsley Addie Ilene Oyster Betty Emhoff Eileen Burgess Mervin Hostetler Richard Cain Patty Schwab lllary Alice Armstrong John Mosnot Lois Wilsoii Victoria Plesia Viola VVanda J. Dailey Mary Ann lVerner Ccllos Jean Ault Eleanor Shoemaker Bases John Zumkehr Accompanists Jeannette Schwab Jean Cholley lllta. BAND Flute lllargarot Sheatsley Donna Byers Clarinet Robert Roberts Bruce Bixler VVendell Bircher VVendell Zumkehr Merle Crosbie Ida Mae Richardson Howard Harhaugh Orvan Baker Harold Domcr Marion Sluss Geraldine Grim Betty Cook Jane Grossman George Oberlin llladalyn Stoddard Saxophone Eleanor Smith Doris Grim Howard Domer 40 Ernuhahnura Louis Sebald Melvin Allison Horn James Wehling Leland Hostetler Mary Beauchat Mary Helen Kandel Tl'UlllllCtS Robert Baughman Paul Clapper Gerald Sluss Richard Bixler James Cross Paul Rebillot Edward Fritz Jack Himes Robert Sivard Harland Miller Tl'01llbOll0 Robert Kandel Olen Sluss Richard Henning Robert Loury VVayne Stringer NVarren Kandel Dora Runltle Richard Paquelet Baritone Royce Duncan Charles Sluss Bass Jack Dillman John Zumkehr Permission Herbert Kropf VVilliam Eakins James Ritchie Elmer Engle John Mosnot Lois VVilson Juanita Kandel Drum Majors Anna Jule Donovan Marian Dwver Band Perhaps the attractive blue and white uniforms of the band have helped to add to the zest and enthusiasm that the band has shown this yearg perhaps the clever baton twirling that the drum majors have ex- hibited has inspired better playing. At any rate the band is one of the factors that have made athletic games more thrilling and pep rallies more enthusiastic. At the football games their various formations and maneuvers showed the results of constant practice. Because of the number of undergraduates in the band, there is promise of greater improvement in future years. Nor Will there be a dearth of drum majors, for there are many junior high and even younger students constantly practicing. On March 15 the band, with the Smithville Band as guests, presented its annual concert, which was very enjoyable to all lovers of band music. Several members of the band appeared in county competition and re- ceived commendable rating. Orchestra Through constant practice, excellent training, and hard Work, the status of the orchestra has been greatly raised this year. Mr. Pickens has trained the group especially in interpretation of music. By furnishing music for the class plays, the orchestra added to the enjoyment of these productions, and its line accompaniment to the operetta Rose of the Danube is to be commended. U The group participated in the Spring Music Festival and was well represented at the County Festival. Selected ensembles were en- tered in the County Literary. Meet at Canton Township and received fine ratings. mi all ..Jk.., I lilall FIIFL Ill 132 Svrnpa anil Mlrvmvn llurw l-Nol'111:1 .lm-1111 li'i1'c'l11-1', 3li1'iz1111 Slzlrkvy, Tmrax l'z1ig.:'1-, Mirizun Millvr, .lw:111 ,X1'IllHl!'llll,L1', Mary Sc-l1illip,', l'l1yllis Sluss, Alzxry llvlvu lfilllflvl, J2lllL'l. lii111111-1'. lluw 2' .I11z111itz1 lizmclz-l, l-Ill-z1114,1' Slum- 111z1la01', l1'v11v Szxlm, Vic-l111'i11 I'lL-Siu, lllixxl Slll'l'lbilll, Mary NllN'kCI'IIl2lIl, lilizzzln-tl1 Sl1e1'l+:111, AI2ll'jHl'lt' Silll- cl1'1'z1, ll1'z11-1- lttilllii, Mary H1-z1L1cl1z1t, lIl1ll1 llivo, l'l2ll'2l Full-, Aulllic Hysll-V. lluw il--Alzlry .xllll XYt'l'Ilt'I', lith-sl 8115'- clur, Myrle llntm-s, Hvlvu l1'1'icli, Bully lim-ki11g', Vi1'g.1'i11iz1 'l':1ylu1', Mary V11-0 llialdlv, R1-ily I'I111l11ft'f, llilu 'I'm11'- 1l0llX, l':lll'l'll liUXYIll21Il, ,Xl:1d:1ly11 Stmlrlzlrll, Miss Ulusu. llnw -1-f-lIvlv11 ,ljlI'1'llk'l', .XI2ll'QJ,'.ll'x'l Pvt- Prs, XX'i11if1'1-ll 'l'l'0XY, lluth f,ll'2lIll, lil-tty S1-l11':1n1111. llulvy l5lv:1111l1'u1'1l, .ll-:111111'llv N'l1w:1l1, .ll-1111 lllllllvy, lus- L1-llu lbiwlxe-1'l14mI', l'zll'Irl lf.'u1'l,, l'z1uli11u XYils1111. lluw 5--Luis lmvis. Al:1d:1ly11 Sivklm-S, Yi1',Q'i11i:1 XYilg'11s, lIf11'utl1y M1'42i1111is, Mary Siclcla-S, Ap1'llt'S l+'ult4r11, llulh Sl111:1tsl1-y, Inn-11ll1y lllullvy, Marie 13111111-1', lmlzx IM- 421-1'ulm11o. Iluw l--XYilli:1n1 llilliv, Vurlis l1lll1lL'l', ,Xuxtin l'L111111il-1', Nia-li IQUSZCLT, Gln-1111 tlrzxm, 1'lill'l'Ill'L' lilzxslvr, .lz1111cs V111- lzlml, .Inl111 Musnut. lmw 2'Y'I l4J1'4'Ilf'tJ l'i11l1 C111-0:1111p1111ist1, liir-l1z11'ml Mills, XY2ll'l't'll lflllldbl, Ne-x'i11 Kz111dvl, Ml-lx'i11 Allison, IflL'llinl'l1 I111- 1111-l. l'Ill+m11 Sf'l111ei1lv1', lluy Hystcr, til-ruld Sluss, Bliss Ulosu. lluw il' t'111'llu11 Sltllldlllfl, lluwzxrd lm1111f1', 17HI'l't'Sl l.z111Izc11l11-iSv1', l.ivl1- a11'1l Ill-1111i11:, l1w.1i11c XYz1l1z, John liury, Huw:11'd' Il2ll'lJ2lll!.I'll, Jllllllbl' 4l1w-1111, 1lI'Y1lIl linlu-1'. Glee Clubs The work of the girls' and boys' glee clubs, both as individuals and as a combined group, has shown the results of splendid training. The chief undertaking of the year was the presentation of the operetta Rose of the Danube, which was a huge success. Other appearances were made at Baccalaureate and Commencement. The mixed chorus, consisting of the junior and senior girls' glee club and the boys' glee club, performed very crefditably at the Stark County Teachers' Institute and presented a most impressive Palm Sunday Vesper Service. Naturally the vocal numbers presented at the County Music Fes- tival were given by various members of the two clubs. Music of many types is used and much time has been spent in a capel- la work this year. The girls' glee club, winning the district contest at Kent, went to Co- lumbus to compete in the state finals. Operetta On November 17 the girls' and boys' glee clubs presented their annual operetta Rose of the Danube under the direction of Miss Close. The story was set in the small old world country of Eurolania. This country was in sad circumstances because the villain, Count Von Popova, owned all the government bonds. Percival McPipp, the great American movie director, his wife, and their pretty young daughter had come to Eurolania for a vacation. McPipp conceived the brilliant idea of filming a super special feature picture using the Rose Festival as a background. Von Popova and his two stooges, Demetrius and Trombonius, conspire to overthrow the government. Darrell Davis, news cameraman, and Prince Karl foil the plot. The kingdom was saved and the villains punished. Darrell and Karl were rewarded by winning the hands of the fair Princess Rose and Pamela McPipp. Characters in Order of Appearance Darrell Davis ................................................................................,. Junior Green Galooski ............. ........ It 'orest Lautzenheiser Belladonna ........ .................. M iriam Miller Montmerency ........ .......... R ichard Henning Queen Florinda ........ ,,.,,,,,,e,,,,,,, M ary Sickles ROSE: ....................... ....... J eannette Schwab Daisy ............................ ............. A ddie Oyster Prince Karl ............................... ....,... M elvin Allison Demetrius-Doodledorf .,.,.....,..,,, ,,..,,,,,, R ichard Immel Count Sergius von Popova ....... ..,..,.. C larence Blasier Trombonius Tootletop ............ .,..,..,..,,,,,, C urtis Linder PerCiVal McPipp ................... ......... C arlton Stoddard Mrs. Percival McPipp ...... ....... ll flargaret Peters Pamela McPipp ,............ ,.,...,.,,.,, Ethel Snyder Estrellita ..................... ......... E lizabeth Larson Hxilfrbtlfm :IEP emhrring !lIHin51rPl5 Jzmmcs Jlitchio, lIl,L1'Ob0l'3.1' Starck, llzlrold Snydl-1', Yin-lr11'i:l B2ll'Kl11Sll, MV. lloslollur, coalcll, Myrlc Bates. llow l-.'l:xn0l Kinlner, Elf-:l1101' Sl1u1-111g1lu'r, Al1lI'3.L'2ll'Cl l'c-ln-rs, K:1tl11'y11 Tllclss, ,l+Itl10l N11 ll 1 yclur, u'oLl1y Dudley, l':l11li11e- XVilsu11, lim-My SClll'2lllllTl. llow 2-Miss Close, .luznn Al'IllSt1'UI1,1A', -lflil llill' llic-l1z11'dsu11, fll'2lf'0l Cullts, .Ivan Cholloy, lflllll llicc, Fl01'e114-me Fink, Phyllis Sluss, Miss NQIT. llow 3-NN l 'eudull Zumkchr, Glen fY:!'fllll, xXvt'lldL'll E'i1'c-l1e1', Anlflil- Oyster, Kl2ll'2-1'll1'Qt Shouts- oy, .lczllllwttv Schwzlb, l,7o1'utl1y AlcGi1111is, .Tenn Ault, lvilllklil Dailey, Melvin Xll ' M1 I 1 l S iSr111, l2lCl'l21l'll Bixlvr, '. L-4011.1 Iinw 4-Ulen Sluss, .Tumes Vross, Rolmrt IIUJITGTIS, .Tnlm llury, Tlellwrt lluyer, David Som- Ill -JK.. W ervillef, Forest. Lzlutzenheiser, Royce l5l1ll1'.lll, llmvznr41' IYUIIIQV, 1'2lI'lIOH Stoclnlzllwl. rn Debate Team The L. H. S. Debate Team has again won the Stark County Debate Tournament, this being the third time in four years. This year's controversial issue was government ownership of rail- roads. The affirmative team was composed of Inge Starck and James Ritchie, the negative, Victoria Bardash and Harold Snyder. For the past several years the debate teams have been invited to Na- tional Forensic League tournaments, although Louisville is not a member of the N. F. L. The team participated in about sixty debates this year, among which were the Struthers tournament, where it took third place, the Ravenna tournament, in which it placed second, and the county tournament, which the team won. Some of the schools against which the, team competed were: Massillon, North Canton, McKinley, Cleveland Shaw, Minerva, War- ren, and Youngstown Chaney. We extend our heartiest congratulations to the members of the de- bate team for the well deserved victory won as a result of the hard work of each member and the unceasing efforts of Mr. Hostetler, the coach. The team won six out of seven debates at the state tournament at Heidelberg College, but lost in the quarter tinals. Literary Team The Literary Team was very successful this year, having performed well in all divisions. In the first county competitive meet, held at North Canton, Ethel Snyder placed third in oratory and Dorothy Dudley, third in dramatic reading. In the music meet at Canton Township, various groups composed of a duet, trio, quartet, sextet, and octet sang. They were complimented very highly for having sung a capella. All received superior ratings except the sextet which received the only superior plus rating given during the day to vocal groups. Several numbers were then entered in the district meet. The instrumental work consisted of various solos and ensembles. Eleanor Shoemaker received a superior plus rating on her rendition of a piano solo. All the work was rated by competent judges, so we want to congratu- late the Literary Team and their directors on having achieved such a splen- did record this year. r Ilia? Il Olraftaxnrn Row 1--Russell L4-slie, Billy Ilfmw-r, Ilonzlld f'ullvr, llulu-l'l Mowry, William Swim-k:t1'1l, .luck Ifillmun, lierlue-rf Kropf, fllE'lI'l'llf'4' l3l.:si4-r, N . How 2 Normzuu Potty. Louis .N-lvalfl, lmluerl Ilolw1'ls, Floyd Lnslic, l'z1ul Sl'lll'2lflt'l', Mzxrion Ylfllilllil lun Hull Mr. Al0I'l'1'tl. , 1 Movie Operators A group of newcomers are welcomed to The Mirror this year. It is the film boys, who are trained to take care of the projection and showing of pictures for the different classes. The projection machine is run on an average of three days a week. A wide variety of sound and silent films is shown, the silent films using a microphone. The films shown have been in the fields of general science, art, history, chemistry, physics, nature study, health, hygiene, typing, public speak- ing, travel, consumer education, and biology. Almost all the high school and grade school teachers have taken the opportunity to show films. Among interesting pictures shown were Lady of the Lake, The Pay Off,', Jamestown,'f Columbus, f'Trip to the Fair, Where Mileage Beginsj' and The Luray Caverns. In all there have been shown about 15 miles or 80,000 feet of films, a very great increase over last year's number. These films are all educa- tional, and are becoming a great aid to the teachers. '-A-1 I5 p ll W .wg lu,--I' M , 9 Q sie? QQ , Q5 Q ,M IM 4: v 1996 , ., , 1-V., ,- . , , . 4. , , ,, .,,.,.- v,., ..1 . k .we-, - , ,, L4 -,,., , - ,,,,.,,.v,-N X,i..,.L W... , .y 4 I 132 Qunnh 'ahlv LSO Merlin made the Round Table in tokening of the roundness of the worldg for by the Round Table is the world signilied by right. For all the -fvorld, Christian or heathen, repair unto the Round Table and when they are chosen to be of the fellowship of the Round Table they think them more blessed, and more in worship than if they had gotten half the world. And when they come to the gate below great stone walls and towers gray, they find there many men armed, and pull up the drawbridge and draw the port closed. Monstrous halls with statues, paintings, coat of arms, and trophies adorned, receive ye knights and leaders on each Wednesday eve where each may seek his betterment in spirit and deed. .Ji limi Il W Iriver: HOW Ilow Huw l law How I law Ilow llow llow Row Euhiw iliair lllyelyn XVils1in, Yivian Gnlling, lilizalmtli Larson, Juan Metzger, NViln1a Taylor, .lane Grunder, I-Ivm-lyn Unnway, Ilelty Brar-lu-n, l'hyllis Sluss. g.Ians-l Kintnor, liuth lla-billet, l lOl'L'lll'l+ Firisvz, Mary Cree Riddle, Jean WVehlim:, Imis llavis, lletty Schutt, llwrolliy lvudli-y, Miss XValker, Mary Callan, Betty U11- pernian. llulwtliy lloac-h, lmrolhy Mvllinnis, Norma Feller, Hazel l'hillim0rv, Ruby Bland- furd, Mary Louise Dunlap, Betty Nydahl, Esther Samblanet, Twila Hoover, lrene Salma, Margaret lL'mx'ei's, Marilyn Tlall, Gladys Haren, Kathleen Reifsnyder. Anna J. Donovan, Dolores Gilbert, Betty Hess, Jane Schrader, June Minster, Ruth Samhlanel, Audrey Lahr, Shirley Trew, Rhea King, Mary C. Stockert, Florence Yslmn ' 1 1 1 L N1llllQY'JGf'x Pitt Crocc Eileen ' . 1 1 xanre , Esti r Trio lulsie lochuq . wrli 'rosbiu, Marjorie Ummk, Apjiws Fultuii, Mary Siekles, Floreuee Herriek, XVinifriod Trvw, 'Kathryn 'Thr-iss, Margaret Peters, Carol Burt, Ethel Snyder, Mary U. Kraft, Marian Dwyer, Mary A. Stimmel, Juan Schrader, Eunice Zwiek, Dolly Mcnegay. Fink, Hvatric-e XX'all:er, Nadine Dillman. Mary Sm-hillifr, Eileen Pillot. Luis Kinvmnnd, Ulgga Givens, lil-rniee Krabill, Virginia XYilgus, Edna Lesh, Mary l 1 , lietly S'hran in, Betty Sh -cts, Marvell: .fa l 2,l', ,U 1 1, lilllixl, Nll1f.1llLlllt 1' ll le 4 ' l, ' ' ' lax Xie c 1 1-Miss Lyons, Hazel Eruwn, Lois NYilson, Margruerite Kandel, Elizabeth Larson, lluth Frost, lxrlllllil lNl4'Ginnis, Velma Dimmerlingl Iiqis Thorn, Mary V. liuwrnan, llelcn Cook, Dorothy Fuller, Martha Lesh, Ida Mae llichardswn, lluth Tleluillot, Duranliy Yugley, Margaret Gere. .lane Grnssman, Hilda 'l'aft', Margaret Chevraux, Jewel Adams, Madalyn Stoddard, Olga Manus, Marjorie Mcllunald. Jean Dunlap, Marjorie Moore, Betty Hoekingr, Faye I-loldrcn, NVilma Jacobs, Mary hero, Hazel Lyons, June Lesh, Florence Herrick. Wlfiiars Ili Girl Reserves The Girl Reserve Club composed of junior and senior girls attempts to bring out the hidden interests, undiscovered abilities, and undeveloped talents of each individual girl. This aim is accomplished through the edu- cational, inspirational, and recreational meetings. A few of the special programs featured during the year were, the joint Hi-Y and G. R. meetings to discuss plans for a student council, an impressive assembly program presented at Christmas, and a Hi-Y and G. R. box social. The year's social events were climaxed by a lovely spring dance held April 13. A real incentive for the girls is the G. R. Honor Organization, con- sisting of from 5 to 7 girls selected from the junior class for their charac- ter, outstanding leadership, sportsmanship, and scholarship. At the same time three seniors may be chosen for outstanding work done during their senior year. The past year the Girl Reserves have accomplished much and have succeeded in their activities through the untiring efforts and capable sponsorship of Miss Walker. OFFICERS President ,.,.....,.,.. ..............,...,.......... .............. L o is Davis Vice-President ......, ........ F lorence Grisez Secretary ,,...,...,,, ...,,.... B etty Schott Treasurer ........ ....... J ean Wehling Home Economics Besides developing their intellectual interests, many girls of L. H. S. have also cultivated their culinary talents. The Home Ec. Club has en- couraged these girls to cook, sew, and manage a home, all of which are essential accomplishments for the model housewife. Some of their various projects are making and repairing their ward- robes, concocting tasty tidbits, and learning the methods of marketing and purchasing. This club is a member of both the State and National Home Ee. Asso- ciation. This year, in a role well suited to them, the girls were hostesses to the annual Regional Home Economics Conference. Miss Lyons is their very capable and helpful sponsor. OFFICERS President .....,.......................................... Marguerite Kandel Vice-President ...... ...................................... H azel Brown Secretary ............ ................... R uth Frost Treasurer ......... ......... E lizabeth Larson mi W as Marana nhlr ig- Ilrvw lfpillll Zwic-lc, lluln-1't ShIll'lillllg', .hw Zwivh, Hull H:11'Ir:111,n:'h, 'FUl'l'6Sl B12lSt61'SUll, llulvert Stilt, lfllll S1111I1l:11'1l, l'z111l Yiulzllni, lium-1't I'itts. How 2-Jllllifll' 6111-1111, f,16'l'1lld Sluns, P21111 Matz, I'z111l -lcUl'Ch110Y', Nick lllzmos, Hub Cook lluwalwl I1llH10l', xvblldfdll l!i1'c'l11-1', Tim AIk'I1H1l2lIf-1, lkfllllilld Cullcr, Mr. Moffett. Row 3f--Cl:1r'c111'u Ilnrtcr, 151111 Cl:1mJr1l', lf'ur0:4t l.z111tzQ11l11sise1', 1'1dVVlll'd Fritz, Leo Mas- Iersun, l1i1'l1z11'd Dwy1-V, lirwbert Kzzndvl, H0114-rt Sc'hz1ich, Rubert Hocking, John T11-billut. How 44111111911 .lmln-S, 1'l1z11'le-S Nelsun, Gs-urge Fullrvn, .k11nPs Vruss, Floyd Leslie, Robert Iiulrerts, lmuis L2lllIZt'll1lt'l!4E'l', lluy S1-l1z111b, Iron Vfrltz. How Ebggljillll lim-1111in,2', .loo f.2'Llillt'l', llz11'ul1l lJo11g.fl1o1'ty, Tli1-l1a1'1l F01'g11:41m, I?1'2lllClS Cuvnot, liuln-rt Alvlnlcm-, l'Idwz11'd Lz1zc:11', Lee Scott, llnruld Snyder, lloyve Duncan, John Plcsiu. Row 1+HGI'l761'f 1ql'f7Df', Herman Miller, Lvv S11-g2'11111', XVenrlell Zumlichr, Clarence Blasier, .lzunes xliillllld, .Iohn AIUSIIUY, Ilulaert IJIPHQIICIWY. Row JSYVL111 B4 .ZX-, ul F liuw 2-Ray. NV11lte1', 1'l11l1c1'1.lii11t111-1-, Il115s1-ll llolflren, N111'1n:1n Petty, Robert SHOGITIZIKGY, 111 ' z cn lxnndul, 11101121111 Vox, C111-n 1i1'z1111, ghn 'ln-vc-11::1m11rl, Lclnml llos11'tlu1', .UI'llL'U llixler, Donald Shelley, .Ed'XVB.1'd Jlllkl, William ll11o'1'1:1'. PMFLW Senior Hi-Y The Hi-Y has enjoyed another interesting and active year under the sponsorship of Mr. Moffett. The meetings were enriched by a series of interesting as well as edu- cational talks given by local men who have been successful in their vocation. The Sweetheart Dance and the covered dish supper were outstanding social events of the year. Practice dances were held for the benefit of all students. Many of the boys participated in the Stunt Night program. Among the projects of the year were the distribution of Christmas baskets and the presentation of an Easter assembly program. A contrib- ution of ten dollars was given to Mr. Briner for his work with Hi-Y projects. An aquarium constructed by the club was presented to the Molly Stark Sanitarium. The club was well represented in various county conference meetings, and four boys attended the State Hi-Y Conference at Youngstown. OFFICERS President ................ ............................. F orrest Masterson Vice-President ....... ........ H oward Harbaugh Secretary ............. ........ C 'arlton Stoddard Treasurer .....,... ...........,. R obert Stitt J unlor H1-Y Since the Hi-Y is composed of only junior and senior boys, the sopho- more boys have a similar organization, the Jr. Hi-Y. In this club the members learn the principles of becoming valuable members of the Senior Hi-Y. Since this club is comparatively young, little has been heard of it, but it has not been inactive. Perhaps its greatest contribution to the school this year was the visit of Mr. Folk, who spoke to the student body of his experiences in Eu- rope while attending the International Youth Congress. Among other things, the members enjoyed a visit to the Taylorcraft Co. in Alliance, a swimming party at the Y. M. C. A. in Canton, and a cov- ered dish supper. A basketball team was organized, and games were played with many surrounding clubs. OFFICERS President ,,.,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,..........,,.......... ....... H e rbert Kropf ' ' Herman Miller ..........James Violand ...Bruce Bixler Vice-President ....... . ...... . Secretary ............ Treasurer ......... ...... 51 fliirrr lifes? Il T w f ,, M., Mf f My . . ,. ,,L Elntrlligrninia lirmw lflluli Qfmmli, Jenn XYel11i11g, Luis Iluvi:-1, Ilubm-rt, llulierts, lCsLl1e1' Friel, Mildred lu llvllllillll l'zLy i , - . 1 Q-' lnl. hmm 2-Mi. blue! 15, lremr Salim, Mzlry t'z1tl1u1'ii1e Krufl, lilsie l'UCllllll2ly, Dulolw-s Gilb ,. I ll0':'t-'ll Illlut, xxllllflltl limi X111 lluw Ji-i'h:11'l1-S N4-lsmi, l':lul KL-Vvlwixmi lu Floyd Leslie, lfldwzlrd Fritz, lluwzxrd Uonicr. '- H ', . 2 'jf Sn-hillig, lf'lu1'e111c'e tlrisuz, Mr. I'attuu. -', . e Quillwr, Jklllll-ES Cross, Fnrrust LVLQSKUISOII lluw I-Bluriziii Dwyer, -lillliff. lfllllllP1', Los- Scum, I-Zlizzllvetli lAl1'SUll, Herliert Kropf, Et Snyda-1 t, lulelumr hli1,wrn:1ko1'. Row ZZ-kiuth Simi, Victoria ljzlrdzlsh. Dorutliy Dudley, Mary Mehl, l12l1'guCl'llQ Kan e .Iiss i'cl'I'. llow 3-M12 .l'lUStCllG1', Royce Duncwzm, Harold Snyder, James Ritchie, Paul Violand. .jg-, ui i' L. lm -I- ii f,ggg5aLfW Science Club The Science Club organized in '37 has made great progress during the last three years. Mr. Patton and Mr. Stuckey are now co-sponsors of the club. In previous years the club was divided in groups studying different branches of science such as radio, photography, and astronomy. However a different plan was attempted this year and has proved successful. Com- mittees served for a month planning programs which would be of interest to all students. At one meeting Bill Taylor, an amateur radio operator, explained the why's and wherefore's of radio, at another Bob Cook spoke on photography, and at still another Mr. Stuckey demonstrated the art of blowing soap bubbles. Several trips were made including a tour of the new W. H. B. C. Studio and the Buckeye Oxygen Plant. The main feature of one meeting was a Battle of the Sexes which the boys won by a score of 90 to 84. The club has made much progress and students really interested in science have derived valuable knowledge and information. OFFICERS President ............ ...................... . ............... R obert Roberts Vice-President .....,. ....................... .............. L o is Davis Secretary ............ ........ . Jean Wehling Treasurer ........ ........ E sther Friel Rostronian Club The Rostronian Club is composed of students interested in public speaking, and in order to qualify for membership, a student must justify his ability in the use of oral English. The purpose of the club is to develop poise and ability in speaking, confidence in one's self, and ease in conver- sation. In the regular bi-weekly meetings, the members participate in de- bating, oratory, readings, extemporaneous speaking, question bees, and spelling bees. During the year the club has also enjoyed social gatherings and par- ties. Among the most outstanding were the covered dish supper, the roll- er skating party, and the Weiner roast. The Alumni Dance at Christmas time, a very delightful affair, was sponsored by the Rostronians. The club owes much to its able advisors, Mr. Hostetler and Miss Neff, and to its officers. Those joining the club after the picture was taken are: Olga Givens, Victoria Plesia, Mary Cree Riddle, Miriam Miller, Joan Armstrong, Norma Jean Bircher, Nadine Dillman, Donald Skelley. OFFICERS President ............ ................................... E lizabeth Larson Vice-President ...... ...............,....... ,..,.,.,,,,.,., I n ge Starck Secretary ........ ....... H erbert Kropf Treasurer ..... ,,,,,,,,,,,, L ee Scott illi an HP Qbuwtinnnairr What activities will stand out most in your memory after gradua- tion? Jean Wehling- After I graduate, the things I will remember most are the '38 football games and that third period physics class. My favorite subjects were chemistry and biology. Bob Kandel- I'll never forget the fourth period geometry class or the third period history class. I hope I remember some of the things I learned and all the kids I knew while in high school. Betty Nydahl- I'll never forget the joyous times in the library and the large study hall for a home room. The students will live forever in my memory. P. S. So Long! Esther Samblanet- The G. R. Box Social will always remain in my mind because of the fun I had that night. I surely had heart Burn. Ruth Sheatsley- The events that will stand foremost in my mind after graduation will be, I believe, the musical activities that I took part in, especially glee club. The Junior-Senior Prom is the high spot of all four years. Biology was my favorite subject. I will always remember that class and its trips. Janet Kintner-- In after years I'll remember mainly the outside activ- ities. The glee club trips and various literary meetings along with the operetta practices. Biology was my favorite subject, and third perioo study hall my favorite period. Inge Starck-After graduation I shall remember especially my extra- curricular activities, primarily debate. The trips the team made, new friends we met, interesting things we saw, and the fun we had on the way will always be treasured memories. Bud Stoddard-After I graduate, Iill always remember the friends I have met in our school and friends that I met from other schools through my sports activities. The Hi-Y Conference will always remain in my mem- ory. Glee club competition as well as sport competition were high lights of my high school days. Marcella Sanderbeck-I shall not forget the amateur actresses and actors trying to act out Hamlet and the School For Scandal. The jour- ney to Sebring with the girls' indoor and tennis teams - we learned to appreciate our excellent court and grounds. I shall remember shorthand and typing classes and the sports and activities of the G .R. Club. Carol Bort-I'll never forget the good times we had in G. R., and I'll never forget my junior year in high school. I only wish all four years were as grand as that one year. Also, Iill always look back on the good times we have had in the glee club and of how those who took part in the county singing brought back the highest honors in both my junior and senior year. Oh, yes! Our Tri-County football team in 1938 is something I'l1 remember. Ed Lazear-I'll remember my first football game and all the fun l've had in school and out of school. And of course I shall not forget some of the dry subjects that we used to have to read in literature. I never will forget the fun I had in the locker room, at parties, and at the Jr.-Sr. Prom. Paul Matz-In four years of high school I have enjoyed going to the different sports events, especially the basketball and football games. Life was rather dull during my first two years except my fifth period study hall in my sophomore year. I enjoyed the Jr.-Sr. Prom more than any other event during my entire school life. Iiiirr it lifts? Il ff! f MTX, ,.,,,,,, Y. , .,,, im .Ls 'S . fg wa' va. ., -7.- Jw. . Ea, X 1 fs 'v ,, ,, . . 1 CK K , I' W 3 ff v 'Q -1 ' A w .' 2 '5 I ,. .H :tif , , .A .1 W4 Y'- 'QZW 1 f ft W gs- 4 . ' x 5 ,.. 5a 1' fi 'elf' ry Ezf ' M1 QS. M . 42' ' ' ' -gif' fi' Q-1 ,L 'ffm' ,A , --f -. ,Q - We-g,3 ug' . -A ,,, A ,., f . -Q, 2 . . - t , . , .p A Q K 132 'lI1II'11Pg5, Snuata, sinh Glnmhata T befell in the days of the years 1939- 1940, that mighty teams there were in ye Tri-County League and our surround- ing territory which held war against us long time. Great sieges were laid in and about ye castle of Louisville and those afar. Then stood the realm in great jeopardy long While and every man of might prepared himself in practice tour- neys. They dressed their shields and met so cag- erly that all men had Wonderg and they fought that their shields fell to pieces, and horse and man fell to the earth at times in defeat and at others in glorious victory with aid of their spec- tators fair. Twixt battles, jousts, and tourneys ye sev- eral classes took place. So these fighters encount- ered with each other in friendly spirit that each might be better fitted to guard himself on future trips alone. With Sir Wayne, Sir Clayton, and the fair damsel Jane, all of both sex did build up the name and prowess of ye grand old castle Louisville un- til none took his leave Without adding great in- visible riches of fellowship to his heart. ..jg,, lisa? Il 'lx ith'-Fill' In Kenneth Gulling Robert Stitt Ed. Fritz 9 Joe Quilter Dick Snyder Kenneth XVeisend Herman Miller Bruce Bixler Ed. Lazear Leo Masterson Art Metzger Howard Domer Ralph Marko Bud Harbaugh Ed. Rollin I Richard Ferguson Don Skelley Delbert Royer Forrest Masterson George Fulton Howard Yeager Bud Stoddard Royce Duncan Bob Bresson Ian Ball Forrest Mastcrson- 40 Back Robert Stitt-- 40 End F'orrie', was moved to the backtield Bob is considered a fast end and this year. His job of ball tossing proved it by being on the receiving was excellent. end of those passes. Loo Mastcrson- 40 Center Edward Lazear- 40 End Beet will be a great loss to L. H. Ed had the misfortune of having S. in football. His fiery spirit kept his jaw broken. but he saw a great the team going. He was chosen as deal of playing later. All Tri-County center. lllllttirtiins Ill Lettermen Howard Harbaugh- 4O Back Budy' did a good job of kicking and running. His place kicking came in handy for those extra points. Ixenneth XYeisend- 40 Guard Kenny was small but you always found him in on tackles. urlton Stoddard- 40 Guard Buds Iirst year as a varsity play- er was filled with success. He had the ability to drive when it was nec- essary. Howard Donner- 40 Guard Howard made his bid for a letter in his last year, and proved to be in good standing by hitting hard and blocking. Royce Duncan- 40 End This was Royce's Hrst year on the varsity. He performed well in the end position. Ralph Marko- 40 Backiield Ralph did a great job of ball carry- ing. He will be a real help next year. oseph Quilter- 41 End Joe could be counted on to do his part. By his fine defense work, he stopped many ball carriers. Fdward Fritz- 41 Guard Edu could be found on almost ev- ery tackle. This boy should put in a great season next year. Bruce Bixler- 42 Tackle Bruce put in some mighty nice play- ing. He will prove to be a valuable player next year. Donald Skolley- 42 Backfield Don was most versatile man on the squad. He was good at pass- ing, punting, and blocking. Only a sophomore, we expect much from him the next two years. Robert llres:-son--f'42l' Backfield Bob is a boy who was hard to tackle. On defense he was in on every play. Herman Miller-- 42 Center Hermy did not see much action this year, but the next two years will put him in many a game. Richard li'6I'j.fllSU'll--041m Backfleld Dick did some exceptionally fine punting this year. His passing abil- ity was commendable. Richard Snyder- 41 Backtleld Dick will be remembered for his gains and blocking. This junior is expected to be a big hit next year. Kenneth Gulling- 42 Backiield 'tKenny was a person who could hit the line. He will be more powerful next year. Ian Rall- 41 Guard Ian was always 011 his toes, break- ing through the offense for tackles. A tighter who never said quit. George Fulton- 41 Tackle Fat could be counted on to give his all on offense. He will be a Valu- able player next year. Edward llollia- 42 Tackle Ed is a sophomore who has a chance of being a good player. Arthur Metzger- 42 Backfield Art was usually a blocking lad, but what ball carrying he did, was usually fine, Delbert Royer- 43 Tackle Fat was the only freshman to re- ceive a letter this year. His huge frame was displayed a great deal in blocking. JK., ' Ilia? ll clit .Fifi G,- f-s E gf 03 Rs? 1 Qtiiiisciliilsi ea-1 ibfj? y 61459553-gtkfigf if . f Sf?-if Glnmhatant.-5 Football quad Ilow lflun Wall, Ed Lzizoalr, Gl OI'f-T0 Fulton, Bob Stiff, l+'urrest Marsterson, lid Fritz, Leo Mzislorsnii, lid Tfulliu, Dick Snyder, llow 2-limb Hocking fAlillli1LI'0l'J, ltud I-larbnugh, llownrd lmnier, Don Skelley, l'i'ruce liixler, l,J4wlbei't linyer, .lov Quiller, lilf'llEll'fl l?l'l'!l,'l.1SlYll, llnlph Marko, Mr. Ash- lbllllflll fCoucl1J. How fi-llO1'IY1ill1 Miller, Arthur Metzger, Donald lipiwrnizin, lloyeo Duncan, Samuel Mus- lzicvhio, Ilud Stoddard, llolxe1't I-31'c-ssun, Kenneth fiullinfr, Kenneth 1Yeisend. Iluw -1-Victor Silzigy Cll2lli2l,E,'ul'l, 1llZ'l1'l5IlCP Snyder, Ililly Hoover, Iluhert flulling, Jerry Keller, Clyde Blandford, .izinics flilllflll, lfillll lff'I'Clllll'jl', llolmrt Kintner, Ken- neth llornuii, Head BlIllltlfJ,'l'l'. Iluxx 5--llegiuzild 'l'z1fT, l'iic'hai'd Stift, Ilonzild Mvliitee, James Lamielle, llubert lietzger, Vaixglin Levengood, NYillium Friel, Henry Dulsky, Robert llosia, Howard Yeager. Season Record The Raiders opened their first game under the lights with East Pales- tine losing 12-0. This was the first game that Louisville ever played under the lights. The following week we played Dennison, a new team on our schedule, and dropped the game 19-6 on their home field. The Raiders journeyed to Sebring and battled to a scoreless tie on a muddy field. In our first home game we packed too much power for North Canton and after scoring twice in the third quarter, the Raiders won 17-7. On our home field again the Raiders caused an upset by beating Board- man 19-12 for a Tri-County league victory. Next came Columbiana on their home field and we battled to a 21-7 defeat. This is the first year that the Raiders have ever played Canton Town- ship. We gave them a 19-0 licking. Coach Ashbaugh used his reserves, and they looked good. S93 The Raiders traveled to Lisbon for their fourth league game of the son which they Wong the game ended in a 12-6 win for the Raiders. Armistice day and the Raiders played their old rivals, Minerva. Mi- nerva had not lost a league game anid defeated the Raiders after a. hard fou ght battle, 20-0. .Jk., Vllwgiar Ii' Coaches NVay11e Ashbaugh Clayton Zesiger There is an old saying that when your teams do not win all of their games your excuse is that you built character that year. We try to build characer every year and we hope that if we didn't win all of our games, we did build character. - Wayne Ashbaugh. I enjoyed working with the boys this year, and was very much pleased with the line spirit of cooperation among them and their desire to improve. Our teams gained a lot of experience this year. Next year we're going to give other teams the experience. - Clayton Zesiger. Cheerleaders With L-O-U-I-S-V-I-L-L-E ringing in our ears, we saw the faithful senior cheerleaders give way to the enthusiastic new cheerleaders. Elizabeth Larson, Joan Metzger, Marguerite Kandel, and Janet Kint- ner have encouraged our different teams to victory many times during their high school career, but now these senoritas have been replaced by a new group, consisting of four lassies and a lad, the iirst boy cheerleader in Louisville High School. These were selected from a large group who competed during the first semester. We hope these cheerleaders, with their swanky outfits, will maintain the tradition of bringing our teams to victory. Anyone can see they are bubbling over with energy, and that their lusty lungs yell forth new cheers to encourage L. H. S. Ethel Snyder, Beatrice Nees, Paul Schrader, Eleanor Bishop, and Mildred King are the new cheerleaders of L. H. S. xxavmal M John Rebillot Ed. Luzem' Bob Stitt Joe Quilter Paul Henning Richard Ferguson Bruce Bixler .JL 60 ll ngiawn Ilff' Lettermen John R1-billol-'-ll-Fo1'w:u'd John was quick and fast on the court. He also did splendid ball han- dling which counted for many of his points. Robert! Stilt-'40-Guard Bob will always be rcinenibered for his fighting spirit. His place will be hard to fill. Paul Henning-'4 I -Forward Paul could be counted on for his share of points. O11 defense he held his man Well. l'Iflw:u'4l lizlz0u1'-'-l0-If'o1'wu1'd Ed put in a good season in this his first year a varsity man. Joss-ph Qlliltl'l'1-'4ITIYUIIIUI' Joe was the boy who led his team- mates to many victories this year. His ability as a hall player will be useful next year. Ricluwd l l'l'gllS0ll- 41TGllill'lI Dick had an eye for long shots which proved valuable in times of close battles. lIl'lll'4' lgiXl1'l'1'42Tfillill'lI Bruce has a hook shot which he used quite often. He will be a valu- able man on the team next year. Leaders' Club The Leaders' Club, organized this year under the supervision of Mr. Ashbaugh, was started for the beneiit of those boys not participating in school athletics. However, its chief object is the support of the athletic association. Its first year of existence has been highly successful. In addition to supporting the physical education program, the club sponsored the first basketball .banquet ever given to the team by the school. On March 13 the banquet was held in the gymnasium and was served by the girls of the Home Ec. classes. Once a Week meetings were held, some of which were mainly recrea- tional. The success of the club this year will Warrant its continuation in fu- ture years in fostering a better spirit and interest among the boys. OFFICERS President .................., ,,,.,.,,...,..,...... .e.i. R 1 chard Dwyer Vice-President .,...,....., Secretary-Treasurer ..... ...........Paul Matz ..,.,.Roy Schaub 5-A Fri H I EP Ili' ht liow 171111111 lleliillot, .loo Quillor, Iiiohznrd l'l0.'l'QllSu1l, llobt-rt Still, ,llruco Bixlor, l-Id. l.:1zc:u', I'z1u1 llvnning. llow 22---Mr. Aslibziiigli, 131111 .Tom-s, llcrniziii Miller, Dmizxlcl Skelluy, Junior Green, l':1ul l'l2l1J1JCl', K1-1111c1l1 Ilf11'11:1i1, M12 Zosiggcfii llow 3---Victor Silusly, lll2ll'l'lll'C l:l1lSlL'l', Bill Hm1x'e1', llolsort Motzgrcr, l'lllIl lVl1LLl1'6l', XVz1y11e Striiiger, Hob ll'1'CSSU1l, .lim Yioluiid, llud Mcliiinm. Basketball Squad Season Record With the announcement of basketball practice Coach Ashbaugh and his assistant, Mr. Zesiger, found out they had only three lettermen from last year. Although the season might not be teamed a great success as far as the number of games Won is concerned, yet the boys received splen- did training and experience and there is promise of a great team next year since most of this year's lettermen will be .back and ready to give their best for L. H. S. Many of the battles were more exciting than the scores indicate. The Raiders caused one major upset by beating East Palestine, a leader in the Tri-County League, and they had an intensely close battle with Boardman, losing an overtime game, 28-26, and with Minerva, 35-31. The cagers Won from Navarre, Dover St. Joseph, and Sebring. In the Class A tournament at Akron they lost to Akron Hovver in a Well-fought game - 28-21. ilxi W Scores Louisville Opponents 24 Minerva 36 24 Navarre 17 29 Carrollton 34 22 Alumni 30 26 Boardman 28 33 Dover St. Joseph 18 31 Sebring 25 10 Timken 36 23 Canton St. Johns 36 19 North Canton 38 31 Minerva 35 28 East Palestine 24 33 Canton Township 38 16 Columbiana 48 28 Lisbon 21 Reserves The Louisville Reserves had a fair season under the supervision of Mr. Zesiger, assistant coach. They won only four out of fifteen games be- cause of their lack of experience. However, it looks like the varsity will go places next year with all the boys coming up from this year's reserves. Several boys who have shown good form and were moved up to the varsity squad were Skelley, Hoover, and Green. Others who will be up there next year are Miller, Stringer, and Violand. Louisville Opponents 21 Minerva 23 32 Navarre 23 18 Lehman 34 38 Carrollton 10 23 Seniors 41 12 Boardman 33 28 Sebring 37 16 Timken 23 23 St. John 31 23 North Canton 26 32 Minerva 22 25 East Palestine 29 16 Canton Township 21 19 Columbiana 9 30 Lisbon 19 gk, lifts? Il Einurnrg Starz 1938-39 SQUADS Kcnnith 1371'll2lIl, John Rolrillui, Dol: Kaudr-l, Ed Fritz, ,Ir 5 e lluncxln, Ilerbert Kropf. Iiov l-llowzxrd lloiner, Kvnnr-L11 flullin Joe Quiltcr, lIivhz11'd Fer:.L'uso11, lid. Lazczlr. Vow fLleorg.g'o Uontos, Robert Roberts, L511 Yoltz, Bob Stitt, Carlton Stoddard, Mr X 'll ' uffl 451141-,l. Baseball and Track Approximately forty boys reported to Mr. Zesiger for baseball prac- tice. Among this number were the following lettermen from last year: Bud Bowers, outfield, Kenneth Dornan, catcher, Bob Kandel, outfieldg John Rebillot, second baseman, Ed Fritz, shortstop, Royce Duncan, out- field. With such excellent material as this to back the team, the Raiders should enjoy a successful season this spring. Among the other boys who should become good players are: Art Metz- ger, catcher, Don Skelley, third basemang Jim Kerchner, outfieldg and Bill Hoover, second baseman. With such splendid talent in track returning this year, L. H. S. should have an outstanding season. The boys returning are: Bud Stod- dard-mileg Don Voltz-dashes, Ed Lazear-half-mile, Robert Roberts- high jump, Kenny Gulling-dashes, and Leo Masterson-shot put. New boys making their first appearance are: Jim Violand, Norman Petty, and Ed Bollia. ilfiai ll Girls' Physical Education Demonstration The girls presented an excellent exhibition this year. With such color and beauty one wondered where all the L. H. S. talent was found. They had a varied and balanced program. The first part consisted of a sextet of girls, who sang Alice Blue Gown while in the background a group of fair damsels lightly danced and swayed to the rhythmic strains. Next came a smart drill with the accompaniment Take Me Out to the Ball Game? A period of gymnastics was presented with relays, pyramid building, and tumbling. A snappy tap dance to Whisk Broom Blues was given by a group dressed as colored porters. Then there was a taste of good old barn dancing as the girls appeared attired in overalls and old-fashioned dresses. The grand finale was a flashlight drill, when the girls marched in military formations in a darkened gymnasium while the band played God Bless America. The exhibition was very attractive and showed that much time and effort had been put forth to produce such a splendid demonstration. Girls, Tournament Under the supervision of Miss Lehmiller, the girls had a full season of sports. For class work, volley ball, basketball, baseball, and tumbling were played. Many types of dancing were taught, mainly: folk, ballroom, and tap dancing. Relay teams were formedg and shuffle board, which proved interesting, was used quite often. Also, a new system for the girls to earn points when they had accomplished various gymnastic stunts was used. In the fall several teams participated in an exciting volleyball tourna- ment with a senior team emerging victorious. The basketball tourney was a fast and furious struggle this year. The senior and junior teams ended the tournament as co-winnersg the score being 9-9. Joan Metzger and Ethel Snyder were the two captains. Flltatfe IW N Haliant Hightrrz lir-svn-vos Rob Mchllc-0, Varsity H4-nior llltl'2lwllllll'ill Illll'illlllll'ilIR1xfCl'CC Junior Illfl'2lllllll'2ll l l'l'Slllll2lll 'Foam S1-nior f'hl'0l'lI'2Ull'l'S S0llIl0llllll'l' llltl'illlllll'ill Girls' Phys. Ed. Xlilli'l'Y2l Gramm' Boys' Phys. Ed. Faptuius of Mim-rvu Game Now l'l1c'0l'1v:l,1l01's ll wfsar Ilff' l'Z., ffm lfliufs, 1UU A'3w .74h.x .vt 'Ill nlll as all - - I QV! w91l H374 wf-'?l?? A Nw 1 'fx ' fgffgiilwa M Sw 4 A Mix-2-:gi fl ,, Hawify Qegistilff ,, A wx 2021 5 1 i w' A,.'f1xA,A39 X . Wk K an SWim Am2mS ' I ' v' , 7ll 'H!'li7'EH't Q iFQWyl1114 ' U Q?'rY X04 V Y' ' 451 ' x1l1 r yfy 5. K4 'XV 15 x E.q!,J 30' HT f' ,- 1,4 f Q I 'vii ' f .- ,. 4. :al ,W if' ,S fig .Ya ' ff '57 Q Q, 4 nz ..: 1-' 4,1-1 ivi fl K .. -r . . , L sf'- J ' , 41' I F., .1 ,:' wi 2. 3. ,. 'I . 'ish if , 'Q , gf tv - i n . Qi, ,,. . . gfl' ' ,sg -:ir fi' 'i f fp-' ' 2' x F 151: W., 433' 'Sp'- ,., . fl' ,, knit. A gi, , M wa 4- ' 5 K : 1 E-,f , .-.. .f j. ' W. 4' 17.-xi TM w . . ,. 51:?5'5 if 'rj , Q-' ' M: :J P '. . E 3 fig .. .ln gap., ' uf' .QM ?' pr. ,if .1 -ff L. L eif' r M .M K 4. rr .,.. 1 fx ,n .V 1 y, . g. ff? .. .Q -ax .2 . Aj.: JA ., M, mit- 9 . 1 , 'fi . 2: x 192 '31 :fa .W SN -Ffiir - T., ,W x Q P QHPETPIXE Art HOU Wilt find, by peering through ye following manuscript, various and sundry views of the inhabit- ants of the realm. Ye court jester hath furnished these sections with a humorous array of ye latest jokes, which We believe wilt aid ye Whilst thou art trying to while away many of thy dull moments. Included herein amongst other items, is a day-by-day diary of ye amusing in- cidents in ye lives of ye nobility, ye knights, ye squires, ye pages, and ye vas- sals during ye past year. Ye afore-mentioned articles, together with a list of ye local merchants and craftsmen who have helped us financially, complete our medieval book. llfriliilxlll ll ildaltljij r Turret 68 vii:-1 Ll hots ,- s. :QK E .Jg,, O HOLY NIGHT It was Christmas Eve and carolers were singing The bells of the churches in their steeples were ringing, The ground was covered with crunchy white snow The stars in the skies made a ceiling so low. But one little church on the edge of the town Draws most of the crowd though it's not of renown, 1t's just so symbolic of that night long ago When a baby was born in a manger so low. The wise men are seen, upon entering the church Kneeling over the manger, it was the end of their search. They had hopefully followed that bright glooming star And were giving the gifts they had brought from afar. The star that had led them to the Christ Child's side Is still shining as brightly as if a guide, It came out of the darkness and rose just above. The steeple of the church - it was his symbol of love. Hazel Phillimore AN OLD STORY' It's the same old story over again Of rulers drunk with visions of wealth. Using the lives of millions of men Crippling others, and injuring their health. Why must animals such as these exist Is this world of human man? What can we do to resist The death and destruction of their fatal hand! We must do all in our power to promote world peace, And pacify the ravage of the mad, denied men, And hope that some day all strife will cease That the world will get back into harness again. Forrest Masterson HWARH What is war? Who can explain? Why is it here? Is it here to remain? How can we stop this bloodhtristy cry That takes all our loved ones only to die. In silence we pray, what good does it do? It isn't up to God, it's only up to you. God didn't start this unearthly cry But who did start it and why, why? We are the ones, who else is to blame For kindling the spark that burst into flame? It's we, only we then, that can put out this fire That's burning in our hearts like a hidden desire. Hazel Phillimore 70 llfriliil Il llmsrr 2nd emester potlight L taff 1st Semester potlight taff Huw l--.Xgm-s lfulton, l':1ul Yiolzxnnl, Betty Nyclnlil, .loan 314-lxgw-V, Inga- Stzlrcli, Iiolwiw Pitts, l':11'ol Burt. :low 2-'l3Cl'll1l1'tl Tiuwers, Yivizin Gullinuy XYilm:i 'l':iylm', Swlie I4'1'11stac'i, Annie Grzxvo, Iloris Alvin-g.1'ziy, Holm-rt .Ivins Iiow Clfllliss Ne-l'i', lluth Clit-riot, 3I2lI'iUll Mn-4-se, Nornizi lfellvr, Uhzirles Alt-yor, Alt-lllizi Schultz, Czlrltmi Stucldzu'cl. How l+1'l12ll'lES Nelson, Don Yoltz, Esther Szlmlnlanct, Luis Dzivis, lietty Schott, J4'1'1'y I,i1llIT'llCl', James Cross. llow 2+5liil'42'lll't'I Bowers, Allll'lJ,'llP1'll0 Ifilllllbl, Arlene XYuyzxnd, listcllzt Snydt-V, Virgsgiiiizi Shively, Hazel Pliillimorc. Nlizzllmtli Lzirsun, Mary Louisa- Dunluim, Twilzi lll'lUY01', Miss Nm-ft, How Zi- Ilussoll NVz1lkel', ltuluerl Tlzllipfllyiiztii, M4-rvin Hustellur, Orville Ymlt-r, Iiiclizird llt'lllllIlH', G4'Hl'Ll'0 Uuiilos, ,Iiim-lmwl llwyvr, lUYlil'l'l lflimes. Quill and L croll A chapter of Quill and Scroll, international journalistic society, was established at Louisville, May 20, 1939. Charter members from last yearis Spotlight Staff are William Hoffman, Alice Clawson, Betty Grimsley, and Dean Clark. Members chosen from iirst semester's staff ths year are Betty Schott, Elizabeth Larson, Esther Samblanet, Lois Davis, and Gerald Paumier. Members from second semester staff were not chosen at the time of printing. -JN., Wi iii 11. 15. Louisville IEP Gblhe Biarg E I R tfziff' f R - 5 it 19:9 .. slrtmizn .... 19:9 946 happy HJ students allowed to return to school after three dull months of vacation. Blue Raiders defeated by East Palestine in first night game, 12 to 0. ll llnIllIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIlllIIIIIlllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll H llllllllllllulll ull 10 12 IIIlllllllllllllIllllllllllIIllIllIIlllllllIllIIllrlllIulIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll egg - af.. awlgfmlg . he 039 -p OCTOBER as 1913 . Seniors choose rings. Yes! Of course, class rings. . Formal initiations of the Girl Re- serves and the Hi-Y. .Kenneth Weisend and Don Voltz present apples to Miss Holl. . Chuck Meyers presents a pumpkin to Miss Roush in study hall. Some bribery. . Blue Raiders victorious over North Canton: 17 to 7. . Hi-Y dance W Pig Skin Hop - celebrating first victory. . High school fad of the week - Brightly colored derbies for boysg Baby Dumpling hoods for girls. Somewhat childish, eh what? . Annual Drive begun. Four hun- dred subscriptions the goal. ies QR 'mo .. novwnzn ... mo . John Dalsky, a '38 graduate died in Mercy Hospital. He is missed by his many friends still in school. . Seniors receive proofs, - proof of what? - maybe they mean spoofs What did we do to de- serve faces like that? . Louisville Blue Raiders victorious over Lisbon: 12 to 6. . Miss Causer forcibly ejected from election booth. Trying to influ- ence her sister's voting. lla! -JK... -m Illlll IIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllll 15 22 23 27 29 fl 0 3 0 lllllnlllllllllllllll 13 14 18 21 21 25 26 27 28 30 31 lllllllllll S S 9 10 11 Class officers elected. Party dates set. Blue Raiders defeated by Dennison by 19 to 7 score. Sophoinores hold first party of the season. New staff puts out Spotlight. And how! Freshies throw a party. Green was the predominant color. Blue Raiders battle Sebring to a scoreless draw. Junior Party. A play. The Gath- ering of the Nuts, was enacted. Very appropriate title. IlIl!IlllIllllI!I:ilullullIIIIIIllIIlllIHIllIIallIIlllllllllllllllllusllllllillllllllllllllll I Friday the thirteenth, Test day.- Need I say more? Blue Raiders again victorious. Louisville 19 - Boardman 6. Seniors pictures taken - Now look pretty, if possible. Seniors hold their first party of the season. Mr. Zesiger rides a broom. No, not as a witch, merely initiat- ing a new dance. Blue Raiders taste defeat Dy Co- lumbiana, 21 to 7. Report cards, A red-letter day for many. Raiders defeat Canton Township: 19 to 0. No school. Teachers' Convention at Cleveland. Why don't they go more often? Mr. Moffett, Mr. Pickens, and Mr. Lyons still looking for their shoes. They took them off while in Cleve- land. Girls wear two kinds of socks. They are just looking for mates. Halloween. Mr. Zesiger still rid- ing his broom. llllIIllIIllIlllIliIIllIImIlllllllIllIIlllllllllllllllIllIIllllllllllullul!lllllllllllllllllllll Many vacancies in school today. P. S. Hunting season opened today at noon. Senior pictures retaken. We hope they have a better camera this time. Or maybe it wasnit the camera, look at what Mr. Dimit had to work with! Miss Neff asked a journalism stu- dent what the day's assignment was. If she can't remember, how can they? Lost, one Hi-Y pin! Finder re- turn t0 Betty Sheets. Louisville Blue Raiders defeated by Minerva Scarlet Raiders, 20 to 0. Boy, were they lucky? 17 17 1 15. ti 7 11 11 15 15 lllllll 1 6 8 12 13 HP Qblhv Eiarg Operetta, The Rose of the Dan- ube presented to capacity crowd. Kenneth Weisend got skunked,'l causing Mr. Hostetler to open the windows in democracy class. Students begin Working their way through high school by selling magazines. Willie Berger wants to become the 'tVVo1nan's Home Com- panionf' 1 Q-w: Q - III! -n DICEMIERF-:L-lm Spotlights out tomorrow, the next day, or maybe next week. They we1'e lost in the mails. Seniors go to court. No, just as spectators. Spotlights finally come. A little late, but better late than never. Popularity contest held. Results found elsewhere in this book. Jr. Play presented to capacity aud- ience. Miss Neff hastily exits be- tween acts. lVlr. Walter's name was read over Santa Claus's Program. Was he thrilled! IllullllllIllllllllllIIllIIllIIlllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll llnllllllt llllllllll' llllllllllllll aff. Herbie Kropf's New Year's Party surely must have been good. And they didn't burn much electricity either. Mr. Zesiger married Miss Turner from way down Alabama NVay. She took advantage of Leap Year early. That smell of burnt victuals is coming from the Hom Ec. Room. They opened their cafeteria to- day. The Blue Raiders beat Sebring in their first Tri-county league bas- ketball victory With a sco1'e of 31 to 25. Raiders defeated by Timken Tech, 36-10. Illllllnllllllll 23 25 30 mm 15 22 22 22 23 23 25 25 25 3 1 mm 15 1 6 17 18 19 22 23 24 Thanksgiving - Students mighty thankful for the two days of vaca- tion. Sign in a local store reads4 Do your Christmas shopping now! Who knows, tomorrow may be Christmas. On an early Christmas gift re- ceived by Miss Walker was the card, Do not open until President Roosevelt says it is Christmas? IllI:lLllllllllllllinIIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIllIIllIlllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Seniors get pictures. My aren't they cute 1 or arenlt they? Miss Lyons gets a diamond from Mr. Pickens. When is it to be? Girl Reserves present a beautiful Christmas assembly program. Vacations begins. Oh boy, no more school this year. XVhile Miss Wilson, our librarian, gets her name changed to Mrs. Summers, the library floor is also being changed - to cork. Rostronian Club sponsors Alumni Dance. Christmas. Heck, not even any snow. Miss Holl gets a diamond from Santa Claus. Victoria Bardash, Arlene Weyand, and Mary Sickles also get diam- onds. Bachelors' last day of peace. Leap year begins at midnight. llllllllllIllIIllIIllIlnlillllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllIllllltlllllllllllllllllllnlllllllltlllllllllll Our scoreboard ar1'ived and was installed. Richard Mills came to school with a black eye. Mary Helen Kandel got rough last night. Faculty Five defeated Student Swishers 45-33. Side-Step Stuckey, Garter VValter, Pitch Patton, Rimmer Riley, Zip Ashbaugh, and High-Sign Zesig- er compose the winning team. Semester Examinations. Need we say more? 10 degrees below zero. Maybe our low grades on exams were due to frozen gray matter. Another semester starts. VVe hope it will be better than the last. High School robbed of S170.01. They made a clean get-away. Report Cards. Too bad those vis- itors to the school didn't steal them too. as r 11757 ll Ee Gblilr Eiarg as .. i Our traditional enemies, Minerva, defeated us in basketball by a score of 35 to 31. Don Voltz was wearing a large red paper bow-tie. A hang-over from Betty Sheets' Saturday night-Sun- day morning party. Incidentally, .Ie1'1'y Paumier was very proud of his red finger nails at the same party. Mr. Zesiger took a cook book from the Library. lVIr. Zesiger absent from school to- day. He must have started using that cook book already. My, My! Forrie Masterson is dressed as a Chinaman. As Confucius say - or have you heard that one before? Lincoln's birthday. What, school today, that's a jyp.', Marjorie Youtz became the valen- tine bride of Mr. Royce ward. VV ood- ullllIlllIntullllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll lllltllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll We are visited by Mr. Lincoln scenes from his life, depicting his in assembly. He enacted some more human side. A speaker tells the Girl Reserves that blue clothes make one look innocent and trustworthy. All the girls appear in school dressed in blue. Probably just to show their school spirit by wear- ing school colors. Although this is Leap Year, the boys won the prizes in the Sopho- more Amateur Show. They were won by Melvin Allison and Howard Klingaman. Richard lmmel was the i'heroine of the play, The Park Bench, put on at the junior party. Boy, was he an eyeful. The Sophomore Class wins the In- tramural League. Basketball Championship. Some Pitchers!', Ed. Lazear and Bob Stitt chosen as co-captains for the basketball team. 1151?-Eff lisa? ll 17. 18. 20. 21. 22. 26. 28. 29. IIIIIIII 1 2. 13. 14. 15. 15. 16. 17. 17. 21. 30. Democracy class studying divorce question. If we knew then what we know noW.H-- Seniors finally get their small pho- tos from Dimit's. Del1lOC1'3.Cy class studying liquor problem. These classes are getting more and more interesting. Girl Reserves have a Leap Year Box Social. Blind dates for ev- eryone. Washington's birthday. No school today or tomorrow. Good old George Another free day. Teachers' visit- ing day. Boy, is it going to be hard to get back to work tomorrow af- ter Iive free days? Dramatics Class puts on radio play Abu Ganim - the Kind Hearted. Some fun. Lois Davis flashes a diamond. The rumor has it that she did the proposing herself. The above item all turned out to be only a joke. Sorry for misin- forming you. Leap Year Day! This day, which comes only once every four years. passed without mishap. Are the girls losing their nerve? or what? IIIIIIlllllllllIIIIllIllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Seniors get measured for caps and gowns. My, what swell heads you have. Basketball Banquet. The Leaders' Club sponsored it. Miss Lyons' Home Ec. class cooked it, and the squad ate it. Miss Roush told Peg Shively to stop playing around with those eighth grade boys. Was her face red, and not all from rouge either? Spring Band Concert. - Oh the Concert in the Park. Mr. Moffett takes the Annual dummy to press. No comment here. flt was censored by Mr. Moffettl. Jr. Hi-Y dinner and dance. Betty Upperman surely did enjoy Herbie Kropf's company. Clarence Blasier had a good time too! The Glee Club sponsors a Vesper Service at school under direction of Miss Close. St. Patrick's Day. Sure, and it's n great day for the Irish, Begorra. Miss Causer plays with balloons in study hall. Getting in practice for Senior Kid Party. I betcha. Seniors frolic at their Leap Year Kidis Party. Boy, don't they look silly? F 10 11 16 17 EP Gblhr Eiarg - ,. .,':, 1 f. - April Fool's Day. Nothing hap- ened oh yeah not much p - -- . Holy Smoke, Can't you Take a Joke? Ah, Spring! In Spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. 'tBeef Master- son says his thoughts have been there all VV1l1t6l'. Mr. Hostetler sprang another little quiz on his democracy stu- dents Life begins at 40, but not 40'Z1. Senior Play cast chosen, Rehears- als began under the directorship of Miss Neff. So many good actors in the senior class that they decide to have two casts and to give two perform- ances. Freshman Party. Movies and a question bee were the chief enter- tainments. Kid Stuff! It was from 7 to 10. Early to bed, chil- dren! llllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllll IllIllIIllullIInIIllllllllllllllllllIlilullllllllllllnlllIll School Exhibit. Each room proud- ly exhibits the brainchilds of the year's work. Stark County Music Festival. And not a bad note was heard all eve- ning. Biology trip to the S'tate Peniten- tiary, Home of the Feebleminded, etc. Ruth Rice made eyes at Don Skelley all the while. We hold a music festival of our own. 'iThere's music in them thar instruments - if they only knew how to extract it. Juniors treat senio1's at annual Jr.- Sr. Prom. Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here. Seniors rack their brains for the correct answers. fSenior exams.J More senior exams. Will they never end? llllllllllll 7 5 12 13 13 17 19 23 24 26 29 Commercial classes put on assem- bly. Hmm, not bad, not bad. Not so good, but still, not bad. Girl lieserve's Gone WVith the Wind Dance. Those Southern Belles surely do have pretty rings . . . under their eyes. Triangular track meet. Louisville, McKinley, and Uhrichsville, at Fawcett Stadium. We placed among the first three. Chief Wildwolf a full-blooded American Indian entertained us in assembly. Girls' Gyin Exhibition - Just a tumble here and a slip there. Grade School Music Festival, Mutiny in the Nursery. What a day to sleep - and Chuck Meyers certainly did. Oh well, blame it on the weather. Stunt Night. This annual affair is getting to be one of the most en- joyable events of the year. That flock of girls is still hanging around Jay Swallen. And they are not all freshmen, either. llllllllllllllillllllIllllI1IIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllilllllllllllll 17 18 23 25 25 26 27 28 28 Senior Class Play, Another Lan- guage presented to capacity aud- ience. Senior Class Play again presented to Standing Room Only. -24---General exams. Oh why didn't I start to study before last night? Hi-Y Sweetheart Dance. Mr. Stuckey came stag, because as he said, My Heart Belongs to Dad- dyo, Freshman and Sophomore Classes hold picnics. Quite a few budding romances among these groups. Baccalaureate. It won't be long now, - we hope. Junior Picnic. What a day! What a ride! What a time! What? Commencement. It's just the be- ginning folks! Just the begin- ning. Well - Goody Good bye old schoolhouse. Commencement - Its just the be- ginning folks! Just the beginning! It's time to Begin The Beguine or to Commence the Dance. W IW SIR WALTER RALEIGH ..........K..,......................,.. . ...... ........ . Harold Snyder KING HENRY VIII ......................................,............ ,,.......,. J oseph Zwick QUEEN ELIZABETH ..... .,,.........,., B etty Sheets KING ARTHUR ......,.... ........ F orrest Masterson SIR LAUNCELOT ........ .,,.....,... R oyce Duncan SIR GALAHAD ..........,,. ........ R ichard Dwyer SIR LAUNFAL ........................ ....,.. C huck Nelson QUEEN ANNE ........,.................,....,...........,... ,............ M iss Walker SIR FRANCIS DRAKE .....................,..,....f,.....,...... ...................... L eon Gatts WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE ..........,,......,.,.....,....................... Hazel Phillimore KING RICHARD, THE LION HEARTED ..,...,..................,.......... Bob Kandel WILLIAM AND MARY .............,................., Bud Harbaugh and Janet Kinter ROBIN HOOD .........,...............,....,...................,............................. John Rebillot MACBETH ..........,............. ....................,.............. J unior Green JAMES FITZ JAMES ....... .,......,......... Robert Schaich LADY OF THE LAKE .,.....eV ......... M ary Louise Dunlap CHARLEMAGNE .....,,.....,... ..,....... C arlton Stoddard ALFRED THE GREAT ....... ....l............. R obert Shockling NAPOLEON ...................... .......,.....o......, K enneth Weisend JOAN OF ARC .................. .....,,...e...........,e,... E leanor Bishop ROMEO AND J ULIET ......., ,..,..... E d Lazear and Carol Bort PETER THE GREAT .......,..... e,,e.........,.....,.......... R oy Schaub FREDERICK THE GREAT ..............,..,.,,.............,.,.,..,................ Robert Cook MALCOLM ...,......,...................,..,..............,,,..,...........oo..,,............. Joseph Quilter YE FAVORITE GRUBFE Mr. Bixler ,....,..... Joan Metzger ...,.... Miss Warren ........ Hazel Phillimore ...,.. ..,..,., ..............,....tomato juice, Swiss steak, and French fries .tuna fish salad Oh! chicken sandwich Marguerite Kandel ..... .......... B oston cream pie Jerry Paumier ......... ,...........,.,...,...... s pinach Cottie Theiss ....... ...,...,.....,.,...,.... in eat loaf Bob McIntee ,.,.,... Miss Neff ........... Inge Starck ........ Jim Ritchie ...,..,. Harold Snyder ....... Miss Walker .,.,.....r ..,,......U......l.............carrots .,.....macaroni and cheese T-bone steak .lemon pie .,......bologna. fbecause I have to cook.J ..,..............Crepe Suzettes, Ca al Ritz! Betty Nydahl ............ ,.,.............................................. , .apples Mary Cree Riddle ................,.................. olives Mary Schillig .,,..,,.. .....,.... t in roof sundaes David Sommerville ............................. ham! Mr. Walter ,.,.......... l...... p otatoes any Way Lois Davis ............... ,........................ . Chili Mr. Stuckey ...,.. .............zz..... g old fish Olga Givens .,,,. ......... b lackberry pie Paul Violand ........ ................... t apioca Mrs. Summers .... .....,................ p ineapple Peg Shively .,...,. z......., d evil's food cake Gladys Sivard ..,,.. .............., d ill pickles Violet Kell .......... .,............... h ot dogs Victoria Plesia ..... ......... c herry pie Arlene Weyand ........ .......... in ince pie Mr. Pickens .........,.... ,...... ............ ' ' LyonS ! Vicky Bardash ,......... ,,..............r, ........z b a nana cake Jfgl l eat? I WINDOWSHADES A window shade is something like a blind That curtains you, Covering up your dreams and longings And rods of worries blue. Why not pull the cord that's hanging, And raise the window, too, And let the light flow in and out. You'll pull the shade, won't you? Ethel Snyder PRAYER SMILE Did you ever feel the need of prayer? Smile a little and don't be blue. Or the help of one with a love so rare? If you practice smiles on folks To help meet some great and looming fear And laugh when others tell their jokes, That you can't solve or even make clear. They'll smile back at you. Prayer to me seems the only way A smile's a treasure that can't be sold To bring us rest and peace each day. And if you practice for a while Prayer is the answer for a peaceful mind. You will always be in style Prayer opens eyes, that once were blind. For a smile will ne'er grow old. In the silence of your lonely room So when some glad person smiles at you Makes no difference if night or noon At home, at work, at school, Offei a prayer to him on high Don't forget the priceless rule Hell give his answer to those who try. One smile can cause two. Hazel Phillimore Esther Samblanet lVIr. Patton: Oh, pshaw, I left my Regina B.: I will always be a sister watch upstairs. Mr. Stuckey: That's all right, it'll run down. Mr. Patton: No it won't. It's a winding staircase. Hello Hello, is this Ruby Blandford? Yes Do you still love me? NVhy sure, who is this? Lady: Why shouldl give you a dime? You don't look like you ever worked in your life. Beggar: You're wrong, madam. I once had a good job managing a llalld laundry, but it failed on me. Lady: Oh, you poor man. How did it happen to fail? Beggar: She went home to her moth- er. Panhandler: Thank you, sir. I will pray for you and your wife to go to Heaven, Citizen: Here's a quarter extra if you'll leave my wife out of it. to you. Robert C.: A sister? No, you won't! Regina B.: Oh, yes I will I accepted your brother last night. R. Marko: Why won't you sit on my knee? A. Donovan: No, because my mother told me to stay away from joints. Jay Swallen: fin barber shopj How long do I have to wait for a shave? Barber: fatter close lookl About 6 months or a year. Dorothy B: Fashions may come and fashions may go, but there's always a demand for cosmetics. Regina B: Yes, VVomen can't go wan forever. Have you seen my lipstick anywhere? l've lost it. But dear, you have it on. Old Lady: Do you drink, young man? Beggar: Sure-, lady. Where shall we go. ..!g,,, l W Ye Olde Exame Multiple choice - place letter of correct answer in C J. 1. C J The winner of the Magazine Contest was a. Eva Betinus b. James Patterson c. Ed Bollia 2. C J Only freshman football letterman a. Leon Gatts b. Delbert Royer c. Kathryn Waidman 3. C J The date of L. H. S. robbery was a. January 2 b. Night of Jan. 16 c. Sunday 4. C J Dolly Menegay's middle name is a. Matilda b. Lulu Belle c. Twilda 5. C J Jesse is the middle name of a. Miss Holl b. Ed Lazear c. Lois Davis 6. C J Correct spelling of Miss Starck's first name a. Angleboard b. Jugeborg c. Ingeborg 7. C D What do the initials of Mr. Ashbaugh represent? a. A. A. A. b. F. W. A. c. W. P. A. 8. C J Jimmy Kerchner's name is a. James b. Paul c. Tiny 9. C J Our favorite Tarzan is a. Johnny Weismuller b. e-e-o-0-W-w-Stuckey c. Bob Hostetler 10. C J The most dilapidated, ancient hat hung in a. Mr. Moffett's Lab. b. The office c. Book Room 11. C J Louisville High's mascot is a. Johnny Rebillot b. Louie Louisville c. Joanie Metzger 12. C J Louisville High's boy cheerleader is a. Manuel Tedrick b. Bob Bresson c. Paul Schrader 13. C J The Junior Play was a. The Family Upstairs b. The Family Down- c. The Tin Hero stairs 14 C J Mary Cree Riddle's birthplace is a. Iowa b. Louisville c. Indiana 15. C J In the last 4 years the L. H. S. Debate Team has won how many County Championships? a.3 b.2 c.4 Jw IIWMI 'E C J C 7 C J C J C J C D C J C 5 C J C J C D C J C 7 C J C J C J C J C D C 5 C D True C 5 C J C 7 C J C J C J C 3 C 7 C J C J C J C J C D C J C 7 C J C J C J C J C J Ye Olde Exame 1. Jerry Paumier t. 300 2. Scoreboard b Et tu Brute ? 3. Christmas Dance c. Louie Louisville 4. Lab. A. d Public School 5. Miss Holl e. Baby Dumpling 6. L. H. S. Mascot f. 313 7. Book Room g Comment-allez-vous? 8. Miss Warstler h Magazine Contest 9. Louisville i. Soak', 10. Jeannette Schwab's rat j. Rostronian Club Matching of Student Couples 11. Bud Harbaugh a Carol Bort 12. Joanie Metzger b Paul Matz . Ed Lazear 1 Margaret Peters 13 14. Jeannette Schwab 15. Mary C. Stockert 16. Joe Quilter 17 18 19 d e Junior Green Janet Kintner f. John Rebillot . Mary C. Kroft g Eleanor Shoemaker . Bruce Bixler h Warren Kandel . Helen Bircher i Velma Firth 20. Florence Grisez j. Bob Kandel k. Don Voltz l. Kenny Gulling and False 1. Mr. Riley comes from Missouri. 2. Mr. Bixler taught one year before he was married. 3. Miss Lehmiller's name is Mary Jane. 4. Jerry Keller finally got a date with C'. Bort. 5. Mr. Patton once taught grade school. 6. Miss Neff and Carl Neff are cousins. 7. Miss Walker is a Scotch Lassie. 8. Leo Masterson would like to teach biology. 9. Irene Sabo waits for Marion Sluss after schcool. 10. Bob Cook and a daughter of a military camp officer correspond. 11. James Cross was hit in the eye at a freshman party. 12. Joan Metzger once cried when a snake crawled toward her, in general science. Dick Snyder got an A in Freshman English. 14. Mr. Zesiger married a girl from Alliance. 15. 13. Jean Wehling wants to be a stenographer. 16. Miss Wilson is now Mrs. Winters. 17. Four high school girls now have diamonds. 18. Mr. Moffett and Mr. Patton have a passion for garlic pickles. 19. This is the first year Louisville's had a boy cheerleader. 20. Mr. Walter was once a door-to-door salesman. CKey to Exam in Ad. Sectionj Ilia? Il ll llnnunlunumIuulmnIumlunInmIumlullnmulluunnulunlnllm lnlnllnmnnnlz Illllllllllllllllllllll lllnllllllllm mulIllllululImumulnmIlullnullmllllnllllllllrlllnl CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES AND STUDENTS BORT7 PHARMACY 'CYOUR DRUG STORE ,llIIIIllllIlllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIlIIIIIllIIIIllIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllIIllIIIlIIIlllllllllllillllllllllll Inge: What becomes ol' all these love triangles? Joan: Most of them turn into wrecktangles! Ruth: VVhat do you do when you soe an unusually pretty girl? Esther: Oh, I look for awhile. then I get tired and put the mirror flown. Louise: I am loved and I am in love. Mario: Then you must be perfectly happy. Louise: No, you see it's two differ- ent men. :IllIlllllllllllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIllllllllllllIllIIllIllIllllllllllllllllvllll ullllllllllll , W ITH X' Illl.l,llIllIIlll II Ill llnlln III..IllIlllullIIllIIllIulIIllIllIIllIIllIIIlIIIlIllllIllIIllInlllllullIulIlllllllllulllllllllllllllllll- Miss Waltenhaugh: Eleanor, did your father help you with this D1'0IJI91X1? Eleanor Bishop: No, teacher, I got it wrong by myself. Sergeant Ito colored sentryl: If anything moves, you shootfl Sentry: Yassuh, and if anything shoots, I move. I'nc'le: YVell, Bill, I have just taken out a five-thousand dollar life insur- ance policy in your favor. Could I do anything more for you?l' Bill: Not a thing on earth, Uncle dearf' ullIlllllllIIIIIIllllllIllvllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllll IIIIIIIIIIlllIIIlllll lIIllII lulllllllllll lv. ELECTRICITY I 0 COOK WQ7 CLEAN - COOL - FAST - ECONOIVIIICAL BETTER RESULTS DIAL 6301 ine 01-110 POWER ca 1 305 CLEVELAND, s. W. KL! 71 IllllllIIllIIlllllllIllIllllllllIllIllIIllIIllIIllIllllIllIlllllllllltillllllnllIIllIilIIllIIllzllllllllllllIlIIIIIIllllIIIIllIIllIIlllill1IllIlillllllllIulIIllIIllIIllIIllIllIIIllIIllIIllIllIIllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS -JR., I 11510 I cl. IIIIIIIIHIII Il IIII II Illllll III llllIllIIIlIIIllIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIlIIllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII COIVIPLIMENTS OF WAYSIDE FLORAL GARDENS FAIRHOPE TIIIIllIIllilllllllllllllllIIllIllIIllIIliIllllIlllIllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIllIllIIllllllnlllllllllllllllf Peg: She thought no man was good enough for her.', Jean: Yes, and she was right, but now she is left. Merchant: Say listen, stranger, I Wouldn't cash a check for my own brother. Leon Gatts: Well, of course, you know your family better than I do. Ralph: When am I going to get it? Miss Roush: Get what? Ralph: VVell, you told me to stand in the corner for the present. Now when ani I going to get that present?,' glllllIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllIIllIlllllllIllIIIllIIllIIllIHIllllIIllItlllllllllllllllllllllllilllllll PEER'S DAIRY Home of Betsy Ross in Louisville 5 Open Daily 8 A. M.-11 P. M. E 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllf' IIIllIlllIllllllIIIIllllllllllllIIlllIllIIllIIIIIIlIIlllllllIInIulIIllllllllllIIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll 2 Joseph P. Beuchat B. C. Zwick E BEAUCHAT SHOE CO. Dealers in Boots, Shoes, and Rubbers g E Try Our Shoe Repair Service 2 113 West Main st. : QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIllIIIIIllllIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL PAQUELET'S 2 Furniture and Undertaking 5 Since 1867 - 'll IllllllllllIlllIllIIIIllllIIllIIllIIllIllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllxlllllllllll lullllllllllll Illlllll .I lllll IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IllIllIIIllllIllIllIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIL THE LOUISVILLE HERALD L. P. OLAPPER, Pub. E Wishes Every Member of theg Class of 1940 Success I IlIIIllIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllIIlIIIIllllIIIIIllllIlllIIllIIllIIIIlllIIIIlllIllIIllllllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1940 STERN and MANN CANTON, oH1o IIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIllIllIllIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlIIIlIIllIIIIIIllIIIIlIIllIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIlIIllIIIlIlIIIIIllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS 81 gk., Iliisll II 'Ia M. B. HOMER 2 Good Clothes for Young Men 2 Cleveland Ave. at Third N. VV. llllllllhll Illlllllllllllllllllllll llllIllIIllIllIIIlIHllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllli Esther Samhlanet: Did you study your democracy lesson? Hazel Phillimore: VVhat do we have? Are we still on the liquor ques- tion? Esther Samblanetz No, we Started the Rural Problem today. Hazel Philliniorez Well, I didn't study that. I still have 9. hangover from our last assignment. Mary: That catty girl-friend of mine tells all sorts of lies about me. Marie: VVhy don't you dare her to prove them? Mary: IIIH not such a fool. illllllllIllIIllIIllIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllIllIIllIallillllllllIIllIIIIIllIIllIIllIIllllllInIllllllllllllllllilllllllllll COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR I. G. A. STORE FRANK FREDEY, Prop. VOGLEY'S SUNOCO SERVICE STATION PURE HONEY CONFECTIONS DEATH CURVE Corner Routes 62 and 44 HIIII IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllillllilill IIlllllllIllIllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll WALLACE MOTORS Q Phone 851 329 W. Main Street CI-IRYSLER, PLYMOUTH, AND INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS SALES AND SERVICE LOUISVILLE, OHIO IIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlillllllllllllllllllll IllIllIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIl'IIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII COMPLIIVIENTS OF The Stark County Milk Producers Association, Inc. E Room 212 Canton Bldg. 2 Cor. Market and Second S. W. Phone 3-6100 N CANTON, oH1o -nllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllnllllllllllllllllll SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS llwslfll 1' llIllIllllIIIIIIIllllIlilIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllnllxllllllllllI IallIIIIIIlllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllu SOI-lIO PRODUCTS X-70 and Supreme Gasoline Sohio Motor Oils Atlas Tires and Batteries West Main Service Station PHONE 23 1 IIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIllllllIllIIllIIllInlullIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllr' Mother: Did you empty the Water from under the icebox? Esther S.: Yes, I emptied it and put in fresh water. Mother: Hurry and get that salt shaker filled. Doris M.: I am hurrying, It's hard getting it in the holes at the top. Doctor: 'KI want to change that death certiiicate I gave you this morning. Coroner: Why, was anything wrong? Doctor: I had signed my name in the space marked 'Cause of Death'.,' I ull I IIIIIIIIII ll lllllllllllllllllil1lllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIliIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllx COMPLIMENTS OF PECICS BAKERY ll illllIlllIllIIIIIIllIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIllllillllllllllllllllllllllhllillllllllllllllllllllul First Cop: There was a s1nash-and- grab raid at the jewelers. Second Cop: Did they get away with it .First Cop: No, they were Scotch and they were arrested when they went back for their brick. Husband: For heaven's sake, Mary. why did you tell my wife what time I got in last night when I told you not to? Maid: I didn't. She asked me what lime you got home and I said I was too busy getting breakfast to look at the clock. llilllllll I Inllllllllllllulllllnll IIllIInllllllllllilllllllllll llllll Hlullllllllllllll Inlllllullll llllll Illlll lllulllll Illlll llllll gliIulIIllIIllIIllIillIIllxlllil!lIIllIIHIIllIIllIIllIliIlllllllllllllllxllllllll I I ROYAL Portables and tandards 'Nw-ww-.... , .,,. 'YI s gf: 1 ,.: 3- ,,,, lv:-1. We Rent, Sell, and Repair All Makes - Retain and advance your speed by renting a typewriter on our 2 summer rates of 33.00 per monthg 85.00, 2 monthsg 87.00 for 3 months. 5 BENSON TYPEWRITER CO. 336 4th St., N. W., Canton, Ohio llllllllllllllll IIllIIllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll I HI llIIllllllIIIIIIllInullIIIlllllllllllllllllllxlllll IIxllullulllIlll!llllllIllxililliIll!IIllIinIIllIIllllllllllilllllmIllIlxlIIllilll:IllllilIlllllillllxlllllllll nm SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS ..Jx, Ilia? Il IIUEFF .llllllllllIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIlllllltlllIllllltlllllll Illlll IIIIIIII Illlllllllllllll IIIIlIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllItIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIlIllI'IIllIIIIIIIiIllllllll 5 Greetings Seniors of 1940 - E Congratulations! - and inay you 5 Q suvveed in kltlllllllllg those high ainhi- E f 1 1 5 tions which you now foster . . . E CONIPLINHDNTS 011 f when, in the future, you Consider? 5 home-inzikiiig, we invite you to coin- 2 C E 5 nizind the resources ot' this orgzuiizzi- E ' ' 5 tion to the end that your hoine may 2 E he in reality, that now-1,1-day vision Q Yom- REXALL Stol-Q of your drenins. 5 THURlN'S for your home beautiful CANTON Z IIIIIIIVllllllllIlllllllllllllllIlllIlltlllllltlllllllllllltllllllllllllIIIIIIIUIIIIllIlllllllilltllllllllllltll 'lllllIIIllIIIIIIIIYIIIIIIIIHIIIIIllllllltllIIIVIIIIIIIIIltllllllltIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIKE .lim lim'-iw-liiii-i't NVln-n l played in the NVoulrl you give ten cents to help the Jr. Play thc- nurlieiicl- just salt there Old Ladies' Home? open-niouthml. NYliat,! Are they out again? C. llzirleiw Tlizxt c'ouldn't Ire, They -w '- neyvr yawn ull nt onve. Marry tlallzin: NVhy so said? f llud Bowers: I just happened to Ilohoz Bog pnrflon. iiinflani, but do think. this is the lust evening we can you liziym- some calm or pie that you be together until tomorrow, roulrl spurt' 21 hungry inun? --S llousowifo: XVonldn't soino bread Joe Quiltvr: Ilinin! thero's honey on zinrl butter clo? your lips. lloho: As at uviic-i'z1l rule. it would. M. Peters: Now you bee hive your- But tocluy's my hirtliclay. self! I l A 'o 4 u 1 EE0lIIE Illl EXPERT There is a constant demand for stenographers who can take fast dictation and transcribe it accurately-typists who can type neatly. rapidly and accurately-accountants who can keep books without supervision-private secretaries who can handle detail with precision. IITTEIID TIIE EIIIITUII IIETIIIII. Put a higher cash value on your servic b es y attending the Canton Actual. For over 60 years this school has special- ized in teaching commercial subjects. Hundreds of grad- uates are now filling responsible positions Thi ' . s is your guarantee oi complete satisfaction. noe, Catalog Free On Request s vunN '6 N nn UNH l ..!g,, rpm. I 5' OUR ADVERTISERS 84 THE NEW ELITE RESTAURANT Steaks - Chops - Sea Foods Open Day and Night CANTON, OHIO -tIIIlllllllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllllIIllIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Husband: Owing to the way you talked to her on the phone yesterday, the maid quit. Wife: Great Scott: I thought I was talking to you. Miss Lyons: Mary, when you wait on the table tonight for my guests, please don't spill anything. Maid: Don't you worry, Miss. I never talk much. Betty A.: W'hat's the best way to keep your youth? Betty S.: Never introduce him to other girls. IIIlllllllllllllllllllllilllllll IllllllllllllllIIIlIIIIIIIIIlllllllllulllllllllull Established 18 68 DUIVIONT SEED CO. E Canton's Old Reliable Seedhouse 5 Garden, Field, and Lawn Seeds E Poultry Supplies, Bulbs, and 5 Shrubbery Sporting Goods The Beauty of Our Business is E Flowers RUDY'S FAIRHOPE OREENHOUSE COMPLIMENTS OF E. B. ILLER Jewelry Radios 114 East Main St. Louisville. Ohio IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnlllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllh. SUPPORT OUR ADVFIll'l'lSEliS -dx.. Ilia? I li ml lllll lllllllllll lllllllllllxlllllll lllllllll lil llllll llll IIIIIIMIII II Illllllll mn PHOTOGRAPHS IN THE MIRROR Where Quality is Higher Than Price By E. c. LAIR LUMBER co. 2 DIMIT BROS. E N. Cliapel St. Louisville. Ohio 5 5 Alliance, Ohio 1111llunllllllIllIluullltllllllIllIIInInlullllllllllmlllllllzlllllll lillllllmllllliinlllllllllll Mistress: How do you address 11 baron? Butler: Your lordship. ll llll Illlllllllllll IllIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllullllIIIllIllllInllxlullllllllllllllll IllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllInllluIlllIllIlllllnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllul lllll I lull I lllll In I ll lllx Illl ul! In llllllll llllllln llllllllllllllll IIIISIPGSSI Alld IIIS IZICIY? Congratulations Butler: Your ladyship. Mistress: And an udiniral? Butler: Your flagship. B. Pitts: VVhut do you think of it 5 boy who makes 21 girl blush? 5 Dairy PI-Oductg Ice C1'Qam J. Patterson: I think lie's n wonder. Il. Gulling: Is that it Holstein cow Lguigvjllg over there? G. Keller: I dunno, Guernsey for llllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll I IIllIIIIIllIIIlIIIlIIIIIIllII III lllllllllllllllllll Illllllllll i illllIIIIIIllllllIllllllIllllIlllulIIllIIlllllnlllllllllxllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllxl ml llllllxlllllillllllll IllllllllllIllIIllIIllIIllllllllllIIllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll IInIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll Gruen - Hamilton - Elgin - Bulova - Hallmark Watches I X11 lx Q1 . ' V, - . Parker Complete ' Sheaffcr A S Camera P' X 1 ' ESTABLISHED 1910 zlz rusc. sr. E . Dem CANTON, OHIO Nationally Advertised Merchandise At No Extra Cost for Convenient Terins zllllllllllll .Jk,, SUPPORT our: AIJVl1IR'l'ISERS I nl ii leI'E:-inf nv num InmumlnmInmImlIlullImlImnlullIIlmInunlmlIunIlmIumInuIunlllnlllulnlllml :null lllluumllnlllmm muuuumlln nl in uumnlmll nu nnmnruum I1IH!IllIIIIullIIll1lllllIlllllllllllnllllln PHONE 2-3204 JOHN GASSER DUTCH TREAT RESTAURANT JEWELER Lunches - Meals Expert Watch Repairing Sunday Chicken Dinners E Reservations Phone 633 - - : 2 E 118 2nd St. S. E. ulllnlln lull lllllllllllnlll lnllullllllnl - nnIIulnIlulluilInlnlunlllululllilnl Male voice: Cover telephone? Say, Mabwl, may I come over tonight? Old Maid: Sure Bill, come right 5 over. Male voice: VVhy, this is11't Bill. Old Maid: This isn't Mabel, either. E E Complete Line of Jewelry Canton, Ohio llllllllllllllll lllllllllll COMPLIMENTS OF But coine over anyway, Senior: Can you keep a secret? Frosh: I'll tell the world. and Henpecked Husband: Where is 1ny Q wife going for the sununer? Maid: Why to the mountains. H. Husband: Do you know if she is taking me with her? QIIlllllllllllllllllllllllalllllllllllllllllllilllllll IIlllllllIIIIIllIIIIIlllIIllnllllllllllIIllIIIInllllllIllllllhlllllllxll. CIOMPLIMENTS OF C. Q. ZAHNER GOOD FORD SERVICE ANY TIME FAIR DEALING ALWAYS CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OIF 1940 W. H. SLUSS CO. llnllIlliIllllllilllllllllllIllI:xlIlllllllIIIIlllllllllInllllllllllllllltllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllll SUPPORT OUR ADVE HTISE RS I' .Jrgwi-,i Wi Hi I Illlll llllIllIllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IllllllllllIllIllIIIllllimllllIIullIllullllullllIll!IulIH1lllullllllllnllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll IllllllIIIIlIllIllIllIIlIIIIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllll I GABARDINE SLACKS No fabric lends itself quite so well for wear with sports jackets 2 or general use as Gabardine. Pure woolen fabrics in rich new shades of tan, green, blue, brown. From 356.85 THE C. N. VICARY CO. Canton 'lllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllIIllIllIIllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllll ll l llIHIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIlIllllliIIIIIlI'IlIIlIIlIllII IIIIII lllllllll IIIIIIlIIlllIllIIllllllIllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIII Multiple Choice Malchiiig' R 1.-, Sl.-I. le UU U- fc? 1...-..' 2 on 7. ff? 3.-:L ll.-b 3' ful 5' ig, 4'-MC 12--4. Chj El. Cdl 5.-c l3.7:L L UU lu' U3 6,-0 l4.--lx 7.-b l5.f:L True und False 8 Fb 1. True ll. True 2. True 12. True 3. True 18. False Matching' A 4. False 14. False 5. True l5. False l. feb 6. Cub 6. False l6. False 2. Chj T. Cul T. True 17. False 3. ill S. C113 8. Tl'l1Q 18. True 4. ffl El. CTU fl. False l'l. 'l'1'ue 5. Cgj 10. Cij 10. True 20. True IIIIllIIIIllllllllIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIlllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllll IlIIlIIlIllIIIllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll A 81 P FOOD STORES 'LIVE BETTER FOR LESS IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll llllll llIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll IllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIII ll IIIllIllllIll1IlIllllIllllllllllllllIlllIllIIIllullIIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllll J. B. METZGER CO. QUALITY MERCHANDISE Illlllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllll I Illll IllIIllIIIllIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlllillllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll I Westinghouse Electric Refrigerators, Stoves, Washers, Sherwin- Williains Paint, Hoover Sweepers, Maytag Washers, Magic Chef Ranges, R. C. A. Radios ul lllllIIllilllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIllIlllllllInIIllllllull:IIIlllllIIIIIlIIIIllllllilllllllllIlllllllIIllIllllllIIIllIllIIllIIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I .JL ll Filing SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS 88 COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF REBII..I..OT'S MEAT MARKET Illllllllllllllllllllll Illlllilllllllllllllllll Illlll IIIIII L. Davis: Bob stole LL kiss from me last night. I. Starck: VVIIZIIL did you do? 5 L. Davis: I talked him into giving Q it back. Mrs.: I do11't see Jim half as much E as I used to. 5 Another: You should have married E him when you had the chance. E Mrs.: Thz1t's the trouble, I did. : Ed. Lazear: Ah, me proud beauty, I crave to kiss you, I crave to hug you, I crave to caress you, 227 COMPLIMENTS OF THE GLOBE DAIRY COMPLIIVIENTS OF PAUIVIIER'S SURE INSURANCE E. Main Louisville Bolhtz AAh-ha! 8' K1 IIB lnau' IIllIIllIIllIlullllllllllllllllllllsllln llllllllllll -'HIIllIulIIlllllullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Eiugrr anh Efvtirr illlnrtuarg B13 East mail: Srirvrt Euuiauillv, Gbhiu CHEVROLI-ET'S FIRST AGAIN EYE IT AT Sefert Chevrolet Sales, Inc. 134 S. CHAPEL ST. LOUISVILLE, OHIO I1lllllllllllllllllllllll.' IIIllllulllIlllllxlllllllllllllllIllIInllllllulllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllmlmllllllllllllululllllllllnllllll SUPPORT OUR ADVEIITISIGRS S9 -JR., 'MII I I Ifiimf llIllIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIllIIIIIIllIlIIIlIIIIIlIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllu COMPLIMENTS OF HARVARD CLOTHES 2 Market at 2nd Canton Ohio .ullIllIllI1llIIllIlilllliiluIllIIllIIlllullIIIIllllllllIIllIIlIIlllllllllllllliIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' J. Mosnot: So you think Johnny is a flirt? C. Blasier: A flirt? Why, he can tell the owner of any lipstick in town by siniply tasting it. Husband: Think of the thrills of the days just before we were married. Wife: Sure, We'd step on the gas from seven to eleven then gas on the steps from eleven to seven. Mother: Earl, a1'e you teaching that parrot to swear? Earl B.: No, Mom. I'1n just teaching hiin what not to say. ull!IlllIllIIllIIllllllllllllllIll!llllIlllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllll llllllll Congratulations To The Class of 1940 C. C. SHOEIVIAKER Footwear and Repairing 301 E. Main Louisville, Ohio Il llllllllllllllllllll lllll ullIllIIllIIIIIIIIllllIIIlIIllII'lIIllIIllIll'IIIIIHIIlllillllllllllllllnlll llllllll lllllll lllll I Illll lllllllllll llIllIllIllllllllIllllIIllllllIIllIlIIllllIIlIllIlllIlllIIlIllIllIlIL F JOE, THE CLEANER S Cleaners - Furriers - Tailors Cold Storage Fully Covered By Insurance 5 724 Mahoning Rd. N. E. 2 Phone 7139 Canton, Ohio 2 HI!llllIIIHllllll.llllllIHIllllllllllllIllIIllIIllIIllIIIllIlllllllllllllllIllIIllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE JI llllll llllll IIIIIII lllllll lllllIIIIlllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL COMPLIMENTS OF THE C. 6: H. BILLIARD PARLOR IIIIllIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIllllIIIIIllllIIIlllIllIIIIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllll IIlllillllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE ,JlllllllIllIllIIllllllllllIIIIIIllIIlIlmIllIIllIIllllllIIllllIllIIllIllIIlllllllIllIlillllllllllllllllxllllllllf RICHMAN BROTHERS Present the CAMPUS F OURSOME E A New College Fashion, Coat? 2 and Harmonizing Trousers plus E 2 Contrasting Sweater and Slacks. E I 5616.95 fcoat, Sweater and slacksj Extra trousers 33.95 427 No. Market St. CANTON, OHIO lllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllnllllllllllllltlllllllllllll IllIIllllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIllllllIIllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illll Il- COMPLIMENTS OF THE BLOSSOM BEAUTY SHOP llllllllll llllllnlIlllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illllllllllllllll I IIIIII lllllllillllllllllllllll t Illllll llllllllllIlllllllllllvllllllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Meals -- Short Orders WISE'S RESTAURANT 118 YV. Main St. E Open From 6130 A. M. to S130 P. M. E ilIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIllllllllllltllllllIllllllllIlllIIlllIllllllllillnllllllllllllllilllllllllllllll SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS 1 COMPLIMENTS OF THE STARK HARDWARE 2 DIAL 551 WE DELIVER llllllllllltlllllllIlllllllllllllll llllllllllll IllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll lst Husband: My wife gets histori- cal every time I stay out late. 2nd Husband: You mean hysterical. lst Husband: No, historical. She digs up niy past. Black boy, how did you get that soot on your coat? That ain't soot. That's dandruff. Ruth S.: VVhy do you use so much rouge and paint? Ethel S.: Don't you think it helps my 1 ' 'P comp exion. Ruth S.: I don't know. I've never seen your complexion. IIIIII llllllllllll COMPLIMENTS OF BROOKSIDE FARMS Louisville, Ohio Illlh IIIII llllllllllll lllllllllll Portables And All other Makes E of Typewriters Sold, Rented, and Repaired STEBBINS TYPEWRITER 5 COMPANY E 400 - 4th N. VV. On The Corner llllIIllIlllllllIIllIIllIIllIIIlllllIllIlllllllIlllIIIIIIIIllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllrl THE GREASE SPOT W. E. MUNCIE, Prop. Gas - Oil - Grease - Batteries E Tires and Tubes ALL QUALITY PRODUCTS E Dial 619 Louisville, ohio IIIllIilllIlilhllltlllullllxlllll llIIIIIlllIInIllIIIIlllllllllltlmlllllllllllllllll llIllIullllllIllIIllIlullIllIHIllllllllllllllllllllllllil ...EQQNMN 1 f. ram. im, ...W .,.,.. ii.,-i..,.,... mum-. .ww-.emma : Free Trial Lessons on All Band 5 Instruments At E GREEN'S MUSIC STORE 124 Cleveland Ave. S. W. PHONE 2-6202 AX Complete Music Service E llllllllllll.:lllllil.IlllliillllllnIllIIllIullluIullllllIllIIllullllllllllullllullnlllllllxllllll IIIIllnlIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIlIIllllllIlllllllllIllIxlIulIulIIIIIllllhlllllllllllllll RUSSELL YODER Presents The Car That Has Everything 5 The Bigger and Better 1940 E OLDSMOBILE LOUISVILLE, oH1o llllllllllllllullIIIIlllllllllllllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll L GREUTMAN 5c TO 51.00 STORE Quality Merchandise and Candy E 132 E. Main st. LoU1sv1LLE, oH1o lllInllllllIllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIllIlllIIllllllIllIIllllllillllllllililllllllillllli :ullllulmlmullIllIllIllilllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllxllllllln SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS :riff IllllllllllllllIII:IlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllI:llll!IllllIlll.llllllllllIIlIllllllull GOOD WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '40 OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 2 Supplies For Your College or Business Life E 321 Tusc. W. Canton, Ohio ilIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIII B. MoKimm: I woke up last night with the feeling that my watch was gone, so I got up and looked for it. . .t ,, G. McK1mm: Was 1 gone. B, McKimm: No, but it was going. Mr. Bixler: I dont see where we can put up this assembly lectu1'e1' for the night. Mr. Wilson: Don't worry. He al- ways brings his own bunk. Ruth rode in my cycle car In a seat in back of me. I took a bump at fifty, And 1'0d8 on Ruthlessly. Illlllllllllllllll IllllIIllIlllllIlllllIIllllIlllllIlllIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllll Good Luck to The Class of 1940 SMITH'S - SERVICE STATION 5 Dependable Quality and Service 5 That Satisiies s Phone 652 Louisville, Ohio Illlllllllll Illllllillll llllllllllll IIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll STARK DRY GOODS The Shopping Center of Stark County E East Tusc. St. Canton, Ohio IIIZ CONGRATULATIONS LOUISVILLE BILLIARD PARLOR IIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIllIIIlllIIlllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll LOUIS THEATER Louisville, Ohio Our pledge to Louisville is to provide the best in entertain- ment. W. E. Kimball, Manager IllIIllIIllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllIIllIlllllnIIllllllllilllllllhlllllllllll llllll llllllllllllll I lllllll COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF BARDASH'S WHITE PALACE At Death Curve COMPLIMENTS OF FRENCH BEAUTY SHOP Dial S28 Louisville, Ohio TIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIKIIIIIIII IlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF 1IlIIlIllIllIlllllIIIllIIllllIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS QL, llfiisii ll CONGRATULATIONS THE CLASS OF 1940 KANDEL BROS. HOMER AND TED numnmnmumumumnmHmumnmnmHmnmnmumnmnmnmumnmnmnml J. Zwick: John got in trouble for being frank and earnest. ' 'Y l H 'P J, Gieen. ea 1, ow. J. Zwick: He was Frank in New York and Ernest in Chicago. B. Cook: I just swatted live flies- two Inales and three females. M. Violand: How can you tell? B. Cook: I got two on a carfl table and three on a niirror. Bob Himes: I have a cold. M. Kandel: So have I. Bob Himes: Good let's neutralize tI19Il1. THE MIRROR Printed By THE ALLIANCE REVIEW Alliance, Ohio llIllIllIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Immmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm H. S. CHOLLEY COAL CO QUALITY COAL Prompt Deliveries LOUISVILLE, OHIO Phones: Office 559 - Res. 571 COIVIPLIMENTS OF STAHL 6: ROYER LOUISVILLE, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF MILLER LAUNDRY I Phone 561 Louisville. Ohio EDWARDS FOOD STORE? Where Louisville Buys Her 2 Groceries We Deliver Dial 613 5 Innnmuumnnluluuu mmmmmmlmllllll, COMPLIMENTS OF LOUISVILLE CLEANERS llllllllllll Illlllllllll lllllllIlllllllllllmlllnlnlllllmllllllnulmuml.' Wm:lullmlnnmInuulnlmlllllllulul llllllullulmnnuu: SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS -dx., I rat? Il 1' COM PLIMENTS OF THE SUPERIOR SH EET STEEL CGMPANY :allllnIlllllllllllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllulllllllllllllllllllxllllllllllllllllll SUPP 1Til?1'lf 1 I 3 mi W Originality is a quality of the imagination. lt is the abil- ity to take the usual elements of picture and story and present them to your student body in a new, different and interesting fashion. Our School Service organization has long been noted for its true originality in Year Book planning. A gg c go g f 915 REVIEW PUBLISHING co lf' l4 f-if Wm+ I .54--4-I-Q. fig