Louisville High School - Mirror Yearbook (Louisville, OH)

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: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

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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

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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