Louisville High School - Mirror Yearbook (Louisville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1946 volume:

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STRAUSSER This annual is dedicated to the teen agers - that group of youthful Amer- icans in whose future this great country of ours lies. It was a group of teen agers who just recently rescued their nation from the throes of Fascism. To you, the present generation, lies the challenge to carry on. --R. A. Strausser E61 PRINCIPAL H. E. WILSON Dauntless, full of the zest for living, courage and youth personified, today's teen-age stands on the threshold of life accepting the challenge of the future. Whatever their lot may be, we can trust them to march on with heads high and banners flowing, for they are the life- blood of America, the promise of to- morrow. -H. E. Wilson Doublehectders Wayne Ashbaugh Mount Union College. A. B. English 7. Physical Education. Science 7, Head Coach Helen Manos Coron Assistant Librarian Karl Boyle Baldwin-Wallace College, B. S Algebra 9 and 11. Plane Geom- etry. Solid Geometry, Trigonom- etry, Debate Coach, Co-Sponsor of National Honor Society, Sen- ior Class Advisnor. Co-Sponsor of Rostronian Club. W' . Foculiy Merle Crosbie Kent State University, B. S. in Ed English 9. Journalism. Science 8 Jr. High Sponsor, Spotlight Ad- visor. Lester E. Emerson Mount Union College. B. S. Akron University General Science. Assistant Foot- ball and Basketball Coach Hortense Gibson Dorothy Gordon Robert Henry Miami University. A. B.: Library- Secretary Youngstown College, B. S. in Ed, Science American History. Co-Sponsor of Head Librarian Freshman Cla ss l.7l Faculty .1 Mau' - . X ... Virginia Hollinger Rosa Holzwarth Herman Lutz oh- Sit U - -t B S onerbein College, B. M. E. Mount Union College- B. S-- Kent Homeo Eczimxgomilcsilerigixiil .lunior Diploma iff Voice h - Safe Vniversgy 0 of Class Sponsor Home Economics Consumers Education. Salesman- P DYSICS' 9mlSU'Y- DUUS T, Club to-S nsor ship' English 3, Geography 7, Science Club, Freshman Advisor po ' Economic Geography, Sophomore Roy Matheny Ohio Northern University, A. B., Ohio State University, M. A. World History, Government, S'o- cial Living, Sponsor of Junior Police. Sponsor of Junior Hi-Y, Sponsor of Movie Boys Class Sponsor Robert Moffett Mount Union College B. S.. Ohio State University. M. Sc. Biology, Annual Advisor. Senior Hi-Y Advisor Mary Margaret Montgomery Mabel Ostrander Chester Riley Kent Slate University, B. S. in Ed. Ohio UI'ilVel'Slty, B. S. in Ed. Missouri State Teachers' College Junior Class'Advlsor, Oo-Advisor Home Economics, Co-Sponsor of B, 5,5 Ohig Stage University' M.A of Friendship Club Home Economics Club Machine Shop. Printing, Meehan- ical Drawing C101 Faculty Kathryn Sheedy Howard Smith Emelyn Close Terry . . . V h l. db Wooster College, B. S., P. S'ch. M. Ohio University, B, 541 Columbia 33g?.S.':'eA?ai::zi:2Y Mm M. A. ing. General Business, Business Vocal Muslc English, Co-Sponsor of Commer- cial Club, Jr. High Advisor Betty Ulicny Kent State University. B. S. English 11 and 12, Senior Class Advisor. Advisor of Girl Reserves Earl Walter Kent State University, B. S. Typing. Shorthand, Co-Sponsor of Commercial Club. National Honor Society Council, Jr. High Sponsor Elizabeth Warstler Kathryn Weigang Anna Ruth With Wittenberg College, A. B.: Uni- Kent State University, B. S. in Ed. Baldwin-Wallace College, A. B. versity of Michigan, M. A. Girls Physical Education, World Speech, Dramatics, English 9, Jr. Latin. Co-Sponsor of National History. Sophomore Class Sponsor High Advisor, Co-Sponsor Ros- Honor Societ.yMAti1gebra, General tronian Club, Cheer Leaders' Ad- a visor 1111 ' Trustees BOARD OF EDUCATION lst Row-Mr. Hirst, Mr. Wilder, Mr. Mooth, Clerk. 2nd Row-Mr. Smith, Mr. Schaub JOHN KERCHNER RALPH CASSLER Custodian Custodian i121 Personal ity y Lois Miller I 15 I Wait ond See Lester Adams Thcre's fun in life and life is fun Scientific Course: Rostronian 3, 43 Hi-Y 2. 3. 43 Program Chair- man 43 Debate Squad 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 43 An- nual 41 Junior Play 33 Pnom Committee 33 Movie Operator 1, 11. 3. 43 Service Club 3: Basket- ball l. 21 Football 1. 2. 3, 4: Class President 13 Ring Commit- tee 31 Scholarship 2, 3. Marilyn Jean Aderholt What's behind these quiet ways? Commercial Co urseg Commer- cial Club 2, 3. 43 Spotlight 4: Annual 2. 3. 4: Prom Committee Zig Band 1. 2. 3, 4g Clinic Girl 41 Scholarship 1 Mary Alice Armstrong I have seldom known a solemn moment Scientific Course: Rostnonian 1. 2, 3. 43 Girl Reserve 3, 41 National Honor Society 3. 43 Annual Staff 4: Junior Play 33 Prom Commit- tee 33 Orchestra l. 2. 3. 43 Ma- jorette 1. 2, 3. 4: S'ervice Club 33 Class Treasurer 42 Scholarship 2 Senior Play Jack Bachtel The society of girls is a very delightful thing College Entrance Courseg Ros- tronian 3. 43 Hi-Y 2. 3. 43 Vice- President 43 Annual 4: Prom Committee 33 Band 1. 23 Bas- ketball l. 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3. 41 Class President 33 Student Council 3. 4: Ring Committee 3: Scholarship 2 Seniors Dorothy Bentz A nice girl even if she is a blonde General Courseg Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3, 43 Girl Reserve 31 Operetta 21 Spotlight 4: Prom Committee 3: Clinic Girl 3 Harold Kenneth Bower 'Tis noble to be good General Courseg Band 1, 2, 3. 11 Elaine Bradshaw Merry as a cricket General Course Kathryn Brown Merry as the day is long General Course: Spotlight Staff -1 l'll Be Wolking With My l-loney . Seniors Marguerite Buehmann She is an maiden well known and well liked Clllllllll'l'CiiIl Course: Home Eco- nomies Club I. 25 Commercial Club Il, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 41 Choir 2, 3. 4: Girls Glee Club 1: Opera-tta 2, 45 Prom Committee 8 Donna Jean Burchfield She has an honest heart Commercial Courseg Spotlight Statl' 4: Prom Committee 33 Band 2, Il, 43 Orchestra 3 Helen Marie Burkhart Her mother's pride. her t'ather's joy Commercial Course: Commercial Club Il. 4: Office Girl 3. 45 Prom Committee Il: Librarian 1 Jean Cassler Brown eyed and sunny tempered C-onmiereial Course: Girl Re- serves Il, 43 Mt-Kinley I. 2 Edith C. Clark Buried in thought she seemed' Commercial Courseg Prom Com- mittee Il James Coberly As for me, all I know is that I know nothing Vocational Coursey Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Jtmior Play 31 Foobtall 1. 2. 3, 41 Track 1, 2. 3. 4, Nedra Conway Her heart was stolen Vocational Course: Home Eco- nomics Club I. 2, 3 Delbert Earl Couts Heaven keeos him free from strife and care Classical Course: Rlostronian 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, Il. 43 Prom Committee ll: Band 1, 23 Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Swing Band 1. 2. 33 Basketball 1. 2. Il. 45 Football 1. 2, 3, 41 Track 33 Ring Committee 3 5 Night ond Dciy Seniors Pauline Crowl My heart is like a singing bird General Course: Spotlight 4 Nedra Cunningham Man interests me not General Courseg Office Girl 43 Movie Operator 3. 4 Ralph Daily A leader among men Seicntitic Course: Rostronian ZS, 43 President 43 Hi-Y 2, 3. 43 Pres- ident 43 Junior Play 33 Prom Committee 33 Service Club 23 Basketball 1, 2. 31 Football 13 Track l. 21 Class President 23 Student Council 33 Scholarship 2 Paul Darrah A closed mouth catches no flies Vocational Course Audrey Dcwalt Mischief dances in her eyes Vocational Courseg Home Eco- nomics Club l. 2. Il. 43 President 23 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Choir l, 2. R. 43 Operetta 2. 43 Spotlight Stal? 43 Prom Conunittee Zig Baud l. 2. Il. 42 Swing Band -l Vivian Dimmerling Whistle and she'll come to you Vocational C0llYSCQ Girl Reserves 3, 4: Girls Glec Club 1: Spot- light Staff 41 Junior Play 33 Prom Committee 3: Majorctte 2, Ii, 43 Class Vice-President I Dan Dowling Let us do or div Vocational Courseg Hi-Y 2, -lg Prom Conunitiee Ill Baseball l, il, 3. 4 Martha Downs She is a woman. illCl'l'l'Ul'L' may be won General Course: Girl Reserves 11.4 i161 Aren't You Glad You're You? . Seniors Martha Doyle Sonic think the world was made for t'un and frolic and so do I Commercial Course: Commercial Club LZ. 43 Clinic Girl 4 Shirleyann Sue Ebling She lived and loved Vocational Course: Home Ec. Club Z1-4. Pres, 43 Girls Glee Club I-23 Opcretta 23 Clinic Girl 2, 3. 43 Spotlight Stati' 4 Shirley Edwards It intelligence were gold. She would be a millionaire Scientific Course: Science Club 3. 43 Treasurer 43 Girl Reserves 3. 4: Treasurer 43 Honor Girl 3, 43 Na- tional Honor Society Zi. 4: Annual 43 Proin Committee Zig Librarian I: Service Club 43 Class Secre- tary l: Scholarship l, 2. 3. 4 LaRue Emerson She has business at her finger- tips Conuuercial Course: Commercial Club Il. 4: President 43 Girl Re- serves 3, 4: Honor Girl 3, 43 Of- lice Girl 3. 43 National Honor So- ciety Il, 4g Choir 2. Zi. 43 Oper- eita 2. -1: Animal 43 Prom Com- mittee 33 Scholarship 2, 3 Paul Espenschied I will live a bachelor' Vocational Course Harold Fockler If worry were the only cause for death. he might live forever Vocational Courseg Track l. 2, 3. 4 Arlene Fogle The beginnings of all things are small Commercial Courseg Commercial Club 3. 43 Spotlight 4 Mary Louise Ford And chief in golden ineinory. Stands a girl both tall and queen- ly., Classical Course3 Girl Reserves Il, 43 Choir 2. 3, 43 Girls Glee Club 13 Operetta 2, 43 Spotlight Staff 4 All Through The Doyl . Dorothy Freeland A true friend is a friend forever General Course: Girl Reserves 43 Band l. 2. 3, 45 Orchestra 2 Ladine Fritz Ask me no questions, l'll tell you no lies Commercial Course: Commercial Club 2. 3. 45 Clinic Girl 4 Betty Germanoh' The endearing elegance of fe- male friendship Commercial Courseg Commercial Club Il. 43 Girl Reserves 43 Of- fice Girl 42 Timken l: Friend' ship Club: McKinley 31 Girl's Booster Club Jeannie Gilbert Cheerful people live longer on earth Classical Course: Rostronian 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3. 43 Girls Glee Club 1: Prom Committee 3 Seniors Donald Givens He'll find a way Vocational Course: Spotlight Staff 43 Baskeball 13 Football ll 2. 4: Track 1. 3. 4 Jack Goebel Never was I afraid of women Scientific Course: Rostronian 3. 43 Hi-Y l. 2, 3. 4: Chaplain 2. 43 Junior Play 31 Prom Committee 31 Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Service Club 3. 43 Scholarship 3 Corinne Ann Gulling Peace is always beautiful Commercial Course: Commercial Club 43 Girl Reserves 3. 43 Office Girl 43 National Honor Society Il, 41 Prom Committee Il: Class Secretary 23 Scholarship l. 2 Harold Gulling For he's a jolly good fellow Vocational Course: Pnom Committee Il Always . James Gulling A well-accomplished youth Classical Course: Science Club l. 43 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 43 President 23 Treasurer 33 Annual 4: Prom Committee 3: Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Manager 23 Invitation Commit- tee 4 Russell Gulling lic is a lamb indeed-that baas like a wolf Vocational Course: Hi-Y 2. 3. 45 Football 3, 43 Track l. 2. 3. 4 Joanne Haidet The tlower oi' sweetest smell is shy and lovely Commercial Course: Science Club 41 Home Economics Club 2. 33 Vice-President 21 Girl Reserves 43 Office Girl 3, 4 Donald Hannay A Viking in blondness and agility Vocational Course: Junior Play 33 Baseball 3. 4 Seniors Donald Haubert I looked--she fell Classical Course: Rostronian 3. 4: Hi-Y Club 1. 2, 3. 43 Hi-Y Council 35 Junior Play: Prom Committee 33 Band 1. 2, 3. 43 Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4g Football 1. 2. 3, 45 Class Vice-President 33 Ring Committee 3: Senior Play Joan Helm Divinely tall and niost divinely faii ' Classical Courseg Rostronian 4: Girl Reserves 3. 4: Natinntil Hun- or Societv 3. 45 Choir lg Annnfil 41 Junior Play 33 Band 1. 2. ll, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Swing Band l. 2. 3, 4: Ring Committee 3: Scholarship 1. Z' Gene Hoffman Free as the wind is free General Course Arthur Hupp Never too bold and never afraid Classical Courseg Hi-Y Club l. 2, 3. 43 Treasurer 2: Prom Com- mittee 3 Seniors Anna Mac Kilkenny Tht're's little ol' the 1nulali4'l1uly in hu General Course: Commercial Clulv lg Spotlight Stall' 41 Juuiur Play 3: Band I. 12. Sl. 4 John Kim-mund A youth there' was ut' quivl waysi' Gmwral Cwllllfbt' Bill Kindlcr Hllanclmine and bravv and young was luv Vocational Course: Hi4Y Club l. 2. 3. 41 Program Chairman Al, Spotlight Staff 43 Annual ilg Jun- ior Play Zlg Fnnlhall l. 2. Il, 41 Baseball Z: Track Il. -lg Class President 4 Patty Kirkland Keep me as the apple of lhim- eye General Courseg Home Eccmomit-sa Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Vice-President 3. 41 Girl Reserves Il. 41 Spotlight Staff 41 Clinic Girl 23 Girls Glvv Club 2 Cf School Doys . Seniors Marie Kolm Not so shy as her manner would appear Commercial Course: Choir 2. 3, 4: Operetta 2, 4: Spotlight Staff 4 William Lamb I have fought a good fight. I have finished my course. Classical Course: Hi-Y Club 2: Manager 33 Scholarship 1, 2 Dan Lane Ability wins the heart of true men Scientific Course: Rostrc-nian Club 41 Hi-Y Club 3. 41 Treas- urer 4: Choir 3. 4: Operetta 43 Am1ual 41 Prom Committee 3: Service Club 35 Class Vice-Pres- ident 43 Timken Vocational 13 Rochester. New York 2 Paul Lincrodc What a man dares. I will dare Vocational Course: Hi-Y Club 43 Spotlight Staff -11 Junior Play 3 Marshall McDonald Seldom seen with books but al- ways with a smile General Courseg Hi-Y Club 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3: Football 2. 3. 43 Baseball 1. 3, 4 Gerald McKimm 0h.. what's the hurry! Vocational Course Margaret Maurer Studious, virtuous-an excellent combination Scientific Courseg Science Club 43 National Honor Society 45 An- nual 43 Prom Committee 3: Ser- vice Club 4g Scholarship 1. 2, 3, 4 Luella Menegay She keeps that palace of the soul serene Commercial Course: Office Girl 3. 45 Prom Committee 3: Orches- tra 1. 2. 35 Scholarship 3 There l've Said It Again . SeniOrS Hilda Metzger So pond-natured that no one can help liking her Classical Course: Science Club 1. 2. 3. 43 Girl Reserves 3. 43 Pro- gram Chairman 41 National Hon- or Society 3, 41 Choir 2, 33 Junior Play Il: Prom Committee 33 Spot- light Staff 45 Girls Glee Club lg Class Secretary 43 Student coun- cil 4 Oscar Metzger And leaning back, he yawned and fell asleep General Course Phyllis Miday L'iui.:h and the world laughs with you Classical Course' Otfice Girl 1. 2. 3. 4 Rose Miday Be silent and you will always be safe Commercial Course Lois Miller Peppy, witty. and lots of fun Classical Course: Girl Reserves 3, 43 Annual 4g Prom Committee 33 Majorette l: Drum Major 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1. 2. Zlg Swing Band 1. 33 Class Ollicer Treasur- er 13 Ring Committee Ill Invita- tion Committee 4 Donald Moinct And then the schoolboy, creep- ing like the snail unwillingly to school Vocational Courseg Hi-Y Club I. 2: Spotlight Staff 4: Manager l, 2. 3 Dorothy Monnot Look before vou leap General Course: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 31 Girl Reserves All Clinic Girl 4 Alberta Mount The only way to find a fril-ntl is to be one Classical Course: Girl Reserves 3. 4: Girls Glee Club l 2 l Sweetheort of All My Dreoms . Lowell Mowry Speech is silver, Silence is golden Vocational Course5 Hi-Y 45 Jun- ior Play 35 Baseball 2. 3 Kathleen Myers I'll be an artist and I'll do things Classical Course: Science Club 1. 2, 3, 4. President -15 Girl Re- serves 3. 45 Honor Girl 3, 43 National Honor Society 43 Choir 2. 35 Girls Glee Club: Operetta 25 Annual Staff 1. 2. 3. 43 Prom Committee 35 Service 45 Class Treasurer 35 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Elizabeth Ann Olinger Neat, niot gaudy Classical Courseg Girl Reserves 3. 45 Choir 3, 4: Girls Glee Club 2: Operetta 2, 4, Bernard Paumier Let the world slide for I'n1 A happy Classical Course Seniors Ann Pintur A smile on her lips and a gleam in her eye Classical Courseg Science Club 35 Girl Reserves 35 Girls Glee Club 15 Prom Committee 33 Band 25 Orchestra 2: Librarian 15 Scholarship 1. Kathryn Pugh She does a little kindness for everyone in need Clinton High School 1. 23 Gen- eral Courseg Commercial Club 33 Girl Reserves 3, 4: Sec. 45 Choir 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 1, 2: Operetta 45 Spotlight Staff 4: Annual Staff 45 Clinic Girl 45 Student Council 3 Russell Raber Your hero should always be tall, you know General Course5 Rostronian 3, 4: Vice-President 45 Hi-Y Club 43 Football 45 Track 1, 2. 3. 45 Student Council 3, 4. Catherine Radalia Ever pleasant-ever working General Course i231 As Time Goes By . Martha Randall Silence is the mother of truth General Coursei Home Econom- ies Club Il. 41 Girls Glee Club 1 Leroy Rastettcr Not lazy. just don't feel like working General Course: Baseball 1. 2, Il. 41 Track 4 Arlene Rebillot What can surpass a woman's charm? Commercial Coursep Commercial Club I. Il. 41 Vice-President 4 Rita Rosia A good heart is better than great fame Commercial Course: Girl Re- serves Il. 43 Spotlight Staff 4 vi-s Seniors Norma Jean Roth Quiet, yet deep. you would tind her. if you would only sound the depths Vocational Course: Home Eco- nomics Club 21 Girl Reserves 43 Orchestra I. 2. Il Robert Rulfier Upright as the cedar Vocational Courseg Track 4 Arlene Rufibaeh In her tongue is the law ot' kindness Scientific Course: Rostronian Il. 43 Commercial Club 13 Debate l. 2, 33 Girls Glee Club l. 23 Spot- light Staff 43 Senior Play Charles Runkle Yea! My memory is tired Scientific Course: Hi-Y Club 4: Spotlight Staff 43 Prom Commit- tee Zig Band 3, 43 Orchestra 1. 2. ll. 45 Swing Band l. ZZ. Il. 4 i241 'Till the End of Time . Seniors J amos Samblanet If at first you don't succeed - forget it Commercial Courscg Rostronian 2, Cl. 43 Hi-Y Club -lg Choir 2. 3. 4: Opcretta 2 WVaneta Saunier She has cheerfulness to spare General Course: Home Econom- ics Club 2. 3. 4: Office Girl 3. 4: Girls Glee Club 15 Operetta 2: Spotlight Stuff 45 Annual Staff 4: Clinic Girl 3 James Schario He was not only a chip off the old block. but the old block hiuiselt ' Scientific Courseg Band 1, 2. 3 Richard Schlupp His way is the way of none but he X General Course: Library 1. 2. 32 Choir 4: Spotlight 4 NU-me Cleo Schmucker He was neither sad nm' merry Vocational Course Earl Schmucker Some are wise and some a otherwise Vocational Course Elwood Schmucker Rest first-then work Vocational Course: Hi-Y Club Football 13 Track 1, 2. 3. 4 Sheldon Schmucker re 4: Cheerful and never troubled Vocational Course: Hi-Y Club Track 3. 4 41 l25l As o Friend of Yours . Kenneth Schrader Ile believes in love at first, sight. but he believes in taking a second look Commercial Courseg Hi-Y 1. 2, 43 Class Vice-President 2 Patricia Schwab Bright and blessed with music College Preparatory Course: Ro- stronian 1. 2. 3. 43 Girl Reserves Il. 43 Office Girl l. 2. 3. 43 De- bate 21 Choir 2. 3, 42 Operetta 2, 43 Annual Staff 4: Junior Play Ill Prom Committee 33 Band 1. 2. 3. 43 Swing Band 3. 43 Invitation Committee 4 Virginia Scott Ever absent College Entrance Coursey Ros- tronian 2. 3. 4g Commercial Club 1: Girl Reserves 3. 4g De- bate Squad l. 2. 3g Choir l. 23 Operetta 2: Spotlight 4 Ruth Ann Sefert 'tTlie mildest manners and the gentlest. heart Classical Courseg Rostronian 2, 3. 43 Treasurer 33 Girl Reserves 3. 43 Chaplain 43 Honor Girl 3, -tg Oflice Girl 1. 2. 3, 43 Annual. Staff Editor 4: Prom Committee Zig Class Secretary 3: Student Council 4: Invitation Committee 4: Scholarship 2 l Seniors Betty Shepherd Full of fun and laughter Commercial Courseg Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2. 3, 43 Secretary 33 Girl Reserves 3. 43 Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4. Robert Sluss Sometimes I study Scientific Courseg Science Club 2. SL Hi-Y 2. 33 Band l. 2, 32 Orchestra 1. 2. 3: Swing Band 2. 33 Movie Operator 3 Eleanor Smith 'She fills the air around with beauty College Entrance Courseg Ro- stronian 2. 3. 43 Girl Rewwes 3, 43 Spotlight Staff 4: Prom Com- mittee 31 Band l. 2. 3. 43 Or- chestra l. 2, 3. 4g Swing Band l. 2. 3. 41 Class Treasurer 21 Ring Committee 3 Paul Snyder He sighed to many though he loved but one Scientific Course: Rostronian l. 2. 3. 4g Hi-Y 1. 23 Secretary 22 Debate Squad 1, 2. 3. 4: National Honor Society 43 Choir l, 2, 3. 4: Operetta 2. 43 Pnnin Commit- tee 3: Scholarship 2. 3. 43 Senior Play i I'II Be Seeing You Elvin Sommers His heart is of purest. gold General Course: Choir 3. 43 Op- eretta 4 Mary Spcakman A light heart and n merry nature General Course: Home Econom- ics Club 43 Secretary 43 Spot- light Stall' 43 Band 1. 2. ll. 4: Clinic Girl 3 John Starck Bravery never goes out of fashion Scientific Course, Science Club Il, 41 Hi-Y l. 2, 3, 4: Vice-Presi- I dent 2.5 Pi-:nn Committee 31 Mo- 'CS' vie Operator 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 43 Football l. 2. Ii. 43 Track I. 2, ll. 45 Ring Committee 3. if Wilma Stine Modest ways :ind quiet good- ness Commercial Course: Commercial Club 33 Girls Glee Club 33 Clinic Girl 43 Scholarship 2 Seniors Joyce Stoddard A live wire that will never be stepped on - that.'s Joyce General Course: Home Econom- ics Club 2, 33 Secretary 33 Girl Reserves 3, 4: Vice-President 3. President 43 Choir 1. 2. 3, 45 Op- eretta 41 Spotlight. Stat? 41 Jun- ior Play 31 Prom Committee 32 Majorette 1, 2. 3. 4g Student Council 3: Senior Play Glenn Stofer His art is quite the thing Vocational Course: Commercial Club 33 Annual 4 Janice Styer True blue, clear through Commercial Course: Commercial Club 1. 2. 3, 4, Girl Reserves 43 Spotlight Stal? 41 Clinic Girl 3, 4 Elaine Tedrick Nor bold nor shy. nor short. nor tall But a new mingling of them all Commercial Courseg Commercial Club 43 Girl Reserves 43 Spot- lipght 4: Band 2. 3, 4 -1 At Louisville Clifford Thorn A :small but mighty man is he Scif-ntitic Courseg Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, all Secretary 45 Choir 1. 2, 31 Op- eretta 21 Spotlight 4g Junior Play 33 Manager 1, 2, 3, 4 Norma Tictgcn 'Light footed. pretty and gay General Course: Commercial Club l: Glee Clubg Choir 2, 35 Opcrctta 23 Office Girl 33 Cheer- Lender 1. 2. 3, 4g Home Economics Club 2 Mary Wagner As still sho is as any mouse Commercial Course, Commercial Club 2. 3. 4g Otfice Girl 3, 43 An- nual Stafl' 33 Band 1. 2. 3, 4 Lola Wallace I like school all except the studies Commervial Course: Commercial Club 2. 3. 4g Girl Reserve 3. 43 Choir 2: Operetta 23 Spotlight Staff 43 Clinic Girl 3 Seniors ClilTord Willour I have the way to win General Course, Hi-Y Cl. 4: Com- mercial Club l, 3: Choir 2. 3. -lg Operetta 2. 43 Junior Play Il: Spotlight Staff -1 Beulah Wolflic 'Shy when she is with anyone Commercial Course. Commercial Club 4: Girl Reserves 45 Girls Glee Club 25 Spotlight Stall 4 Donald Zachman Don't worry: it's bad for your health Classical Course: Hi-Y Club 43 Football 4 Martha Zumkehr Talk was only meant for women anyway Scienittic Course: Rostronian l. 2. 3. 43 Girl Reserves 3. 45 Spot- light 43 Prom Committee 31 Band l. 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4 Big Time Senior Day Top Left-Paul Snyder Top Right-Lester Adams Bottom Left-Elmer Jacob, Kathleen Myers, Shir- ley Edwards, Margaret Maurer, Jim Gulling Bottom Right-Ralph Daily, Jack Goebel For the fifth consecutive year the Senior Class of Louisville High School sponsored Senior Day under the able leadership of the Board of Education consisting of: President Margaret Maurer, Clerk, Shirley Edwards, Kathleen Myers, Elmer Jacob, and Jim Gulling. It was held on Friday, March 22, with Paul Snyder and Lester Adams acting as super- intendents and Ralph Daily and Jack Goebel as principals. All the faculty and janitorial positions were taken over by members of the senior class. This project was worked out by the social living classes under the supervision of Mr. Matheny. I29l It's Getting Deep! Journalists Publish Fifteen Issues of The Spotlight Journalism staffs were busy writing and assembling fifteen issues of The Spotlight for sale to the students of Louisville. They invited criticism and suggestions and printed let- ters from students in the column, Something On Your Mind?,' Student opinion on timely topics was sought by our Roving Reporter and Teen-agers made its first appearance. First Printed Paper Louisville had its first printed paper this year. Before, it was either mimeographed or lithographed. This improved the appearance of the paper and also the standing of it com- pared with other schools. This improvement is due to the efforts of Miss Merle Crosbie, who made her debut at Louisville this last year. Miss Crosbie graduated from Louisville in 1941, and came to our teaching staff from Canton schools.. Journalism Extended To'One YeariCourse Juniors begin Journalism at the beginning of the second semester in order that they will have their training for the first semester of their senior year. The students preparing for work on the paper the second semester will prepare as usual during the first semester of their senior year. Before they receive credit forthe class, they must make one book report on a current journalism book, make a scrapbook, and must enter at least one article in the annual contest sponsored by the Scholastic Magazine. Sponsors Football Queen The football dance, the Pigskin Prom, in honor of the football queen, Vivian Dim- merling, her attendants, Eleanor Smith, Joyce Stoddard, Barbara Ault, and Gloria Casslerg the captain of the football team, William Kindlerg and the most valuable player, Jack Bach- tel, was held in the school auditorium November 11. The Louisville swing band furnished the music while the decorations consisted chiefly of pictures of the football team arrayed as individuals and as a whole squad. Sports pages completed the pictures. q Journalists Selected For Quill and Scroll Fourteen student journalists were chosen. for the Honorary International Quill and Scroll Society. A sample of each journalist's style of writing was sent to Quill and Scroll for this honor. For the first semester staff: Hilda Metzger and Arlene Rufibach, business managers, Eleanor Smith, music write-ups, Anna Kilkenny, feature writer, and Elmer Jacob, sports ed- itor, received the Quill and Scroll Pins. B Honors for second semester go to: Janice Styer, business manager, Goldie Jones, ed- itor-in-chiefg Clifford Willour and Clifford Thorn, sports editors, Shirley Ebling, society edit- org Kathryn Pugh, news editor, Kathryn Brown and Patty Kirkland, reporters. Row 1-Anna Mae Kilkenny, Marilyn Aderholt, Audrey DeWalt, Joyce Stoddard. Arlene Ruflbach, Elaine Tedrick Row 2-Eleanor Smith, Dorothy Bentz, Marcie Doyle, Hilda Metzger, Vivian Dimmerling, Dorothy Monnot, Rita Rosia. Therese Husein Row 3-Richard Schlupp, Donna Burchfield, Lola Wallace, Mary Louise Ford, Elmer Jacob, Charles Runkle, Mary Speakman. Miss Crosbie, Advisor Row 1-Eleanor Smith, Vivian Dimmerling, Joyce Stoddard Row 2-Jack Bachtel, Barbara Ault, Gloria Cassler, William Kindler. Row 1-Arlene Fogle, Patricia Kirkland, Pauline Crowl, Goldie Jones, Beulah Wolflie, Waneta Saunier Row 2-Miss Crosbie. Advisor: Shirley Ebling, Janice Styer, Kathryn Pugh, Kathryn Brown. Marie Kolm Row 3-Clifford Thom. William Kindler. Donald Moinet. aul Linerode. Donald Givens. Clifford Willour. l30l - Good, Bod or indifferent? Who s Who Row 1---Hilda Metzger. John Starck. Nlargaret Maurer. El mer Jacob Row 2--Shirley Edwards, Robert Sluss. Ruth Ann Sefert. Jack Bachtel Row ll Ralph Daily, Audrey Dewalt. Russell Gulling. Elea nor Smith, Paul Snyder 'Cut Ups Slick Chicks 'Hep-Cats 'Brain Busters Busy Bees G ralmle and Johnson Our Emily Posts Supei man and Woman Glamour Gal and Guy Big Shots Class Clowns Best Dressed Best Dancers Most Stndious Most All Around Figure 81 Physique Most Polite Most Athletic Hilda Metzger. Audrey Dewalt. Eleanor Smith. Shirley Edwards. Ruth Ann Sefert. Eleanor Smith. Ruth Ann Sefert. Robert Sluss Elmer Jacolw Ralph Daily Paul Snyder Ralph Daily John Starck Ralph Daily Margaret Maurer. Russell Grilling Best Looking Most Likely To Succeed I32I Eleanor Smith. Jack Bat-htel Shirley Eclwards. Paul Snyder I-J' - Lycyll PTOI11, IVIGY Queen Gnd COLIN' AK rar Huw I Phyllis Czlnler. Shirlvv Bixlc-1' Run' 3 BL-ily Bmwvrs, Ruth I-'rz1sv. Patricia Kirklzmd, Eleanor Smith. Kathleen Myers. Joan Rhodes, Bnrbalnu Avmlt I 325 I Our Bette Dovises ond Roy MiIIc1nds Senior Play Left to right-Mary Alice Armstrong, Donald Haubert, Joyce Stoddard, Paul Snyder, Arlene Rufibach This is the story of the Manningham home of Angel Street. Handsome Mr. Manning- ham is slowly torturing hisgwife into insanity. He accuses her of petty tricks that he has arranged himself, and since her mother died of insanity she is more than half convinced that she too is going out of her mind. While her husband is out of the house, a police inspector visits her and proves to her that her husband is a maniacal criminal suspected of a murder committed fifteen years ago in the same house, and that he is preparing to dispose of her. They then start to uncover evidence necessary to convict Mr. Manningham. This play was presented on April 26 under the direction of Miss Anna Ruth With, dra- matics instructor. l34l Our Joan Dovises ond Jimmy Dummies Junior Play CENTER PICTURE Sitting--Kay Wilson. Martha Ann Moolh. Keith Loury. Carol Gonsor. Teresa Petch. StandingkDavid Ritchie, James Sefert. Miss With. Director: Jack Sluss. David McCauley. Marion Henning, Charles Thmnan Three young men and three young women are sharing an apartment which is right above that of a Broadway producer. They rehearse the play which he is currently producing but the problem is how to get him upstairs to see it. It happens that the producer is an amateur chef and he runs out of flour so he comes upstairs to borrow some. At last! The kids have him upstairs and they don't let him out until they impress upon him some evidence of their ability. So to impress him they stage a murder scene which is so impressive that police swarm into thc room and the misunderstanding becomes hilarious when it is discovered the girl who is playing the corpse has been served a Mickey Finn. However, in spite of everything, it looks as if the future might hold some promise for these youngsters. This play was under the direction of Miss With, our dramatics teacher. I 35 1 con Me cabbage, l've Got Q Heed! We have been a busy class this year and have been seen many times raising money for our prom which was held May 11. General chairman for the prom was Dave Ritchie. Miss Hollinger and Miss Montgomery are the sponsors. At the football games we sold candy, hot dogs and ice cream. Filling the auditorium to its capacity two night in November, we presented a comedy play entitled Out of the Frying Pan, under the direction of Miss With. Proceeds from this event considerably augmented the financial standings of our class. As Christmas was approaching, we sold Christmas and greeting cards. This ended our drive for money. Outstanding in the football games were Bob Leslie, Viorel Stefan and Dick Romigh. Also seen at the games backing up our team were cheerleaders Pat Taylor and Chuck Shive- ly. Representing our class at the front of the band were color guards Marion Henning, Carol Gonser and Martha Domer and majorette Sally Stoddard. Also active in basketball were Bud Loury, Bob Leslie and Viorel Stefan. Among our outstanding debaters were Marion Henning, voted most valuable debater, Carol Gonser, Doris Cassler and Fred Schmucker. We elected as officers for the year: President ,...... ..................... ..,....... ........,........... J a c k Sluss Vice-President ,..... ...,.................. L ester Smith Secretary ............ ......... D orothy Samblanet Treasurer ....... . ................. Lucille Haren f Qs at ,fr f N - w Q 1' gi N NW N 21? X lil 1 Q Air. 'if qqvfgi ' .Qu- Q , N F361 Juniors Row l--Marcella MeCauley. Barbara Sutton, Mary Gavlik. .Ioan Cain, Barbara Ault. Lucille Haren. Ogereta Shreve. Mary Miday. Mary Chenot, Martha Luke Row 2'-Miss Hollinger. Advisor: Donna Cornelius, Helen Kendrick. Wanda Herrick, Martha Speakman, Ethel Speakman Jean Herrington, Virginia Hannay, Doris Cassler, Sally Stoddard. Jane Nelson, Evelyn Jaeb Row Il-Ruth Aim Patton. Eileen Haren. Teresa Petch, Dorothy Samblanet. Jack Newhouse, Jack Zimmerman. Bill Banghman. Norbert Shoemaker, Louis Monnot, Jane Ann Marks, Martha Ann Mooth, Joyce MeKimm. Jean Haidet Row -l--Jim Ferree. Arthur Duplain. Philip Riddle, Louis Lamielle. Jim Van Fossen. Ralph Brown. Bruno Frustaci. James llarsh, John Souers. James Greene, Harold Mount, Thomas Brown Row 5---James Sefert, Jack Sluss. Wayne Meadows, Eugene Humphreys. Louis Gulling. Robert Schillig, Bruce Ober- lin. Robert Zwiek. Roy Watson. Viorel Stefan, James Shalosky, Gerald Conrad. Richard Aderholt Row I--Marilyn Lane. Shirley Brunner, Therese Ann Brahler. Arlene Snyder. Donna Shilliday, Eileen Unkefer. Marion Henning, Euroia Fulton. Shirley Zwick, Alice Blasiman Row 13--Catherine Royer. Emogene Sefert, Grace Duplain. Claire Ebling. Virginia Silagy, Marcella Samblanet, Helen Muhleman. Ruth Frase. Pollyanna Taylor, Miss Montgomery. Advisor Row Il--Carol Gonser, Martha Domer. Lou Ann Nicholaides, Letha Sehmucker. Patty Cook, Ina Ruth Krabill, Kay Wil- son. Judy Doll, Leila Henning. Marilyn Monter Row 4---Duane Raber, Paul Jaequet. Cifford Trump, David Ritchie, Herman Monnot. Robert Teal. Delbert Mason. Robert Locke, Patil Upperman Row 5--Robert Leslie, Richard Romigh, Lester Smith, Dale Boron. Wayne Haidet. Paul Burky, Dale Blanchard. Rich- ard Wilkinson, Charles Shively, David McCauley Row li -George Bielz. Dale Linerode. Robert Hodell, George Mogus. Donald Boren, Junior Oyster, Charles Thoman. Fred Schmucker. Kenneth Romigh I37l Kiss o Pig ond Coll Me Porkie We had a fine group of athletes in both basketball and football. Outstanding in football were Gene Menegay, Paul Rosia and Paul Metzger. Edward Ali and Paul Metzger were among the basketball stars. Marching in front of the band at half-time were majorette Rita Frank and color guard Joan Rhodes. The cheerleader from our class was peppy Jerry Violand. Also we had the two active debaters Julia Herman and John Jackson. Our class, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Weigang and Mrs. Holzwarth, held two parties at which dancing was our main entertainment. We elected for our officers: President ................ ........ P aul Rosia Vice-President .. .... ....... E dward Ali Secretary ............. ........ B etty Kline Treasurer . ..,... .... . ...Ioan Rhodes l38l Sophomores i 4 5 3 vi In .Ai .-l E -fr - i ff Row 1--Lena Trump. Doris Hoobler, Margaret Frank, Shirley Raber. Ruth Culler. Eileen Saunier. Jane Haferkamp. Marilyn Mickley. Rita Bresson Row 2-Mrs. Weigang, Advisor, Jerry Violand, Donna Brown, Marjorie Zorger. Louise Groves. Nadine Hagen. Mary Alice Maurer. Mary Helen Haren. Thelma Paumier, Mary Haidet, Rita Frank, Geraldine Block. Carol Shank. Ethelrita Amos Row ll-Janice Souers. Mary Shalosky. Mildred Sprankle. Doris Rufibach. Joan Rhodes. Robert Miller, Ruth Dowling. Alice Clark. Virginia Rebillot. Betty Jones, Joanne Dunlap. Row 4-John Kandel, Gene Menegay, Joe Metzger. Elmer Royer. Ronald Linerode, Willis Beck. Robert Luke. l.eon Hosteller. Glenn Conway. Chester Hosmer. Jack Coberly. Row 5-Edward Ali. Henry Frase. Robert Thorley, Forrest Yoder. Rmdney Frease. Frank Ziembiec. Robert Piatl. At- lee Rosenberger. William Howard, Glenn Snyder. David Dickerhoof. Charles McDonald, Richard Metzger. James Greenwell Row ti-Robert Rosia, James Olinger. Morris Kagey, Richard White. Lambert Evcrson. William McDonald. Paul Metzger. Painter Jones. Gene Krotchko, John Daianu, Row 1-Faye McAlister. Mary Schaub, Margaret Stevenson, Mary Ann Greenwald. Geraldine Dunaway. Mary Lowe. Carol Snyder, Shirley Bixler. Lois McEowen, Janet Monnot. Row 2--Mrs. llolzworth. Advisor: Lois Erisey. Evelyn Gouenat. Marjorie Fogle. Lucille Hoffman. Julia Herman, Elma Runkle. Jovce Lesh, Doris Haubert. Helen Samblanei. Marjorie Shepherd, Betty Kline. Row 3-Betty Chevraux. Doris Taylor. Luella Linder, Elsie Karass. Betty Reid. Helen Rinaldi. Viola Burgess, Doris Brownsburger, Barbara Wagner. Cleo Darrah. Joan Cowley, Joanna Wilder. Eiizabeth Brown Row 4--John Fuchs, Thomas Brown, Orville Heisey. Richard Souers. Ted Seferi. James Bresson. Paul Bresson, Thomas Menegay. Alfred Woltlie. Robert Mason. John Jackson, Kenneth Mohler Row 5-Claire Nelson, Francis Brown, Wilbur Gatts, William Fockler. Richard Shockling, Jack Glyder. Donald Ber- zrer, Arthur Rutfier. Jack Vincent, Albert Hogue. Wilbur Warner. Glenn Smith, Clarence Schmucker, Jack Burchliold Row ti-John Waidman, Mitchell Souers. Thomas Monter, Claude Hallas, Frank Yarnovich, Ronald Henderson. Howard Meyers. Ronald Bowers. Victor Peterson, Larry Romigh, Donald Schario l39l Our Cup Cakes Who's that snappy looking teacher? 'iWhere do you find your study halls? Where is Mr. Wilson's office? These were some of our questions the first day at Louisville High School. We started the year off with our Frosh Kick-Off party which was very well at- tended. We have a basketball team, coached by Mr. Emerson, which has a number of promising future varsity stars. Out in front of the band was Helen Wagner as majorette. If first impressions hold true, we will be seen a lot in the future years participating in sports, cheerleading, vocal and instrumental music, clubs and scholarship. Our class was under the sponsorship of Mr. Henry and Mr. Lutz. Our officers were: President ....,se,..,. ........ E mmett Lee Boyles Vice-President .,,... ......V,..,sY E dward Culp Secretary ........ .....w.... G loria Cassler Treasurer ...., ......Ys.. H elen Newhouse fu-'3' 'Cav r ily, 5531? 1 N 1 ' ,ff : . 1 ff' 7B , 7 .Q Kyle X ' 'i X ,X W' f vw K x l x X Q l40l Freshmen Row I Norma Carl, Joanne Drechsler. Betty Brunner, Helen Tournoux, Laura Stine, Norma Sluss. Ethel Copley, Lois Aderholt, Lucille Headley, Donna Irwin Row 2-Mr. Lutz. Advisorg Irene Dennis. Helen Wagner. Joan Rohrer, Amelia Vandermuelen, Beryl Stewart. Laura Telfer, Leona Wallace. Carol Sefert, Eugenia Gotter. Helen Touvell. Mona Lou Sefert Row 3-Jane Andrews, Patricia Humphreys, Dorothy McKay. Eula Scanlon, Helen Newhouse, Jane Jaeb, Susan Sluss. Patricia Kessel, Mary Weisend, June Werner. Gloria Cassler Row 4-Ronald Buttery. Jay Andrews, Earl Stuckey, Carl Mickley, Ronald LeFever, Jim Connor, Frank Yarnovicli. James Cook, Gene Harsh. George Burson, Donald Kistler. Ernest Kolm, Bill Schmucker, Carl Fuchs Row 5-Dale Sheatsley. George Monter. Ronald Monter, Robert Hoffman, Ray Rosenberger. Hubert Paumier. Dale Gulling, James Shankle. LeRoy Haidet Jerry Walworth, Richard Huren Gene Anthony, Edwin Heil Paul Mida . . , , y. John Barnes Row tl-William Kline, Norman Starr. Robert Carlson, Marvin Haren, Eugene Carroll, Gabriel Cuenot, Gene Tournoux. Ernest Miller, Gilbert Espenschied, Michael Mogus, Ralph Miller. Arden Schmucker, John Royer. Roger Schmucker. Row l-Thelma Monter, Rita Brunner, Nancy Newhouse, Georgia Hutto, Esther Steff, Carrie Ann Petty, Donna Marks, Mary Howard. Joyce Imdorf, Eleanor Zwick Row 2-Ida Bricker, Eileen Mowry. Betty Thompson, Marjorie Embaugh. Bernadine Brown. Janet Copley, Eileen Blanchard. Rut.h Brumbaugh. Bethel Becker, Kathryn Andrews, Phyllis Northrop, Marilyn Oyster, Sue Cutlip Row 3-Joyce Roberts. Patricia Mong. Betty Thomas, Carol Strouble. Janice Sefert, Donna Haidet. Alice Metzger. Virginia Pugh, Shirley Givens. Ruth Ann Daily, PaulineZwick. Margaret McCormick Row 4-Virgil Stan. Walter Shilliday. Leon Schniucker, Jack Slaughter. Warren Vermillion, Carl Darrah, Fred Givens, Edward MeGrat.h. Dale Gulling, Richard Monnot, Gene Emerson, William Shalosky Row 5wMyron Singhaus. John Naegle, Frank Warnock, Emmett Boyles, Jerry Taggart, Earl Beltz, Thomas Fritz. James Miller. Gene Saeger. Edward Culp, Walter Kline Harold Barlow, Joseph Mogus, Ronald Miller. Thomas M1-Donald Row 6-Donald Augustine. Richard Blum. Donald Nupp. Franc-ts Walker, James Hostetler, George Sickles. John Mins- ter, Ralph Slack. Roswell Denton. Donald Walton, Harold Haas. Eugene Lyons, James Lane l41,l Chop Me Up ond Coll Me Suey Junior High Row 1-Robert Dickerhoif, Robert Fogle, Charles Bnownsberger, Leslie Blake, Robert Gero, Charles Simpson. Ray- mond Romigh. Tom Violand Row 2-Marlene Moser, Ruth Brownsberger, Thelma Gantz, Nita Nimon, Jane Jackson. Genevieve Teal. Leon Lynch, Marilyn Crisswell. Betty Harsh, Mary Schaffner Row 3--Miss Crosbie, Phyllis Cain, Joanne McEowen. Norma Shoemaker, Frances Jeffers, Wanda Singhaus, Donna Taggert. Nina Royer, Jean Royer. Joan Webster, Naomi Reed, Mary Henderhan, Alice Mae Rook. Peggy Blaiser, Fay English Row 4-Miss With, Shirley Rae James, Beverly Bixler. Fonda Leslie, Barbara Emerson. Maybelle Brock. Lois Sum- mers. Beverly Ann Swallen. Irene Taff, Sarah Berger, Lucille Coberly, Marjorie Linerode. Shirley Denton. Evelyn Lynch, Lois Hess, Mildred Sluss, Miss Sheedy Row 5-Doris Blandford. Carol Heyne, Albert Karass. Donald Brown. Cletus McCauley, Ronald Bricker, Jack E. Cook, Richard English, Bill Wagner, James Vick, Jack A, Cook. Pauline Cross, Janet Irey, Barbara Pasco Row 6-Wayne Finley, Robert Walker. Bill Fisher, Charles Warnock, Bill Armstrong, John Mooth. Ronald Sluss, Bill Gonsor, Tom Trew. Merlin Giey, Mike Thomas, Jerry Linerode, David Wartluft, Russell Corbin Row 7-lim Mottice. John Mustacchio, George Geren. Donald McCauley, Jack Schaffner, Roy Lynch. Tom Linder, Jack Royer. Richard Yoder, Brinley Thomas, Ronald McCauley, Robert Rine, Jack Kropf, Gary Prosser Officers for the seventh grade were: President .................. .............. ..... J o hn Mooth Vice-President ..... ........ J ack Kropf Secretary ........ ,........ T om Violand Treasurer .,............................................................ Wanda Singhaus The sponsors were: Miss Crosbie and Miss Sheedy. Officers for the eighth grade were: PI'SSid9r1t .,........................... ....... F onda Leslie Vice-President .... ...... B everly Bixler Secretary ......... ........ J ean Royer Treasurer .............................,,....,................, .,,-,, C argl Hgyne The sponsors were: Miss With and Mr. Walter. l 42 l 13Jf?lE? Q G-D i ll ll ll Il Someploce To Go Clubs ond Activities By Lal Rm- l'Illll'l'S0ll Hp Joan Il By Patty Schwab I il! I Gum Beoters ond Chin Music WINNERS The Louisville High School Debate team, under the guidance of Mr. Karl Boyle, has again completed another top year. Participating in tournaments at North Canton, Struthers, Leh- man, McKinley and Massillon, the squad won the majority of their debates, entering into A, B, C, and D divisions. At the Massillon Tournament on February 9 Louisville won Hrst place in the Conven- tional Style division. Twenty north-eastern Ohio schools competed at this tournament. Composed of sixteen members, the team's first activity of the year was entertaining the student body, by presenting the pantomine, And the Lamp Went Out. On this same pro- gram, readings were given by Julia Herman and David Ritchie. OUTSTANDING DEBATER This season, Marion Henning was chosen the outstanding debater of the year. She was presented a trophy with her name on it, which was then placed in the trophy case. COUNTY CHAMPS For six consecutive years, and a total of seven out of eight years altogether, the debaters have won the county championship. This year at the county tournament which concluded the season, the representatives were Carol Gonser and Marion Henning on the affirmative, with Julia Herman and Paul Snyder on the negative. STATE CHAMPS On April 5 and 6, Julia Herman and Paul Snyder, Marion Henning and Carol Gonser attlended the state finals in Columbus and won the State Championship among county sc oo s. ACADEMY AWARDS Carrying out the purpose of the club, to develop the speaking abilities of the students, the Rostronian club has decided that special recognition should be given to those who do outstanding acting in both the Junior and Senior plays. One was chosen from each play by several out-of-town critics and the reward, a small plaque, was presented in assembly. Acccizrdizg to this idea the school will be able to have their own Greer Garsons and Greg- ory ec s. MAKE-UP AND COSTUMES This year the club worked on a needed school project. They bought make-up and cos- tumes and donated them to the school for all plays and performances requiring them. The club hopes that in the future they will be able to purchase properties for stage settings. BAKE SALE Stark Hardware was exceptionally busy on Saturday, November 3rd. It was because of the bake sale sponsored by the club. All club members donated pies, cakes, cookies or money. All money that was taken in was clear profit. This amounted to about S23.00. ALUMNI DANCE The main activity of the year was the annual Alumni Dance, December 29th. This dance was the largest attended Alumni Dance in several years due to the return of many of our service men. Jack Goebel was general chairman and all committees did fine work. Music was furnished by our swing band and refreshments of cookies and punch were served. The theme for this year was Winter Wonderland. The club had for its officers: President ............................ ........ R alph Daily Vice-President ......... ........ R ussell Raber Secretary ............... ,....,,,,.... K ay Wilson Treasurer .......... ............. B arbara Ault Critic ........... ....... F red Schmucker E441 Debate, Rostronian Club Row l-Mr. Boyle, Sponsorg Shirley Bixler. Julia Herman. Carol Gonser, Marion Henning. Martha Ann Mooth, Doris Cassler Raw 2-Jack Slaughter, Paul Snyder. Fred Schmucker. Francis Walker. Forest Yoder, Lester Adams, Richard Schlupp. John Jackson Row lwCaroI Snyder. Sally Stoddard. Barbara Ault, Fred Schmucker, Ralph Daily. Russell Raber, Kay Wilson, Joan Cain, Jane Nelson Row 2-Mr. Boyle, Sponsor: Lois Jean McEowen, Shirley Bixler, Enla Scanlon, Teresa Petch, Eleanor Smith. Shirley Ann Givens, Arlene Rutibach, Marcelline Samblanet. Ruth Ann Sefert, Donna Bnown, Miss With, Sponsor R-:iw 3eMary Alice Armstrong, Martha Zumkehr. Joan Helm, Joan Rhodes, Carol Gonser, Patricia Schwab. Jeanne Gilbert. Doris Rufibach. Marion Henning. Euroia Fulton. Marjorie Zorger, Helen Wagner Row -1iPaul Snyder. Ted Sefert. Jack Goebel, Dick Lane. Viorel Stefan, James Sefert, John Kandel, Jack Coberly. Joe Metzger. John Jackson, Robert Carlson, Clair Nelson. Row 5-David Ritchie. Francis Walker. Dale Linerode, Jack Bachtel. James Samblanet. Robert Leslie, Painter Jones. Lester Adams. Donald Haubert, Delbert Couts. Edward Culp, Ronald Linerode l45l Boke o Coke ond Coll Me Cookie PURPOSE In the modern school, Home Economics girls strive to be better home-makers both today and tomorrow. They carry out the purposes of the Homemakers Association, and serve the association, the homes and the school, to the fullest extent of their ability. , Their goals are to create more interest and participation in degrees, to have more lead- ership in the club, and to become Better Homemakers. LARGEST PROJECTS ARE BANQUETS The clubs largest community projects are banquets. The County Buifet Luncheon, Bas- ketball, Football, and the Masonic Banquets, were the outstanding meals served. Accord- ing to some of the football and basketball boys they should make excellent cooks. SPONSORS BAZAAR As a climax to the First three months of work the club sponsored their Bazaar in the gym December 5. Shell jewelry, stuifed animals, dish cloths, candy, aprons and pastries were sold. This helped to solve many peoples' Christmas problems. NURSERY PROJECT During the fourth six weeks period the sophomore girls took over the band room as a kindergarten. The room was outfitted appropriately with cots, dressing tables and mirrors, toys and tables. Meals were served every noon. The project extended over a six weeks period. The officers for the year were: President ............r,,......,,,,,,....... ......,... S hirley Ebling Vice-President .,,............,.,... .......v.... P atty Kirkland Secretary ,........... ......... M ary Speakman Treasurer ....,,... ......, B etty Shepherd PROJECTS The Science club has chosen as some of their projects this year: the study of heredity, diets, scientific scrap books and radio operation. TRIPS Some of the most interesting of the trips of the Science club were to the Akron Goodyear Plant and to the Goodyear airport. GUEST SPEAKERS Two of the guest speakers were Air Corps Captain Robert Ellis and Mr. Stausser. PURCHASES NEW EQUIPMENT At one of the regular meetings new 'tubes and radio equipment for the physics labora- tory was presented by the club. OPEN HOUSE PROJECTS The club had many of their projects on display at Open House and also set up chemical apparatus to prove the scientific stand-point of many problems, such as electricity, and radio operation, HELD PARTIES On December 14, a skating party was held for the entire school. It was well attended, and everyone expressed that they had a good time, except for a few falls!!! The social calendar was completed by a spring party. The officers for this year were: OFFICERS President .................................. ..............................., ,,...,., K a thleen Myers Vice-President ..i.... ,...,.....,.,...,,......, ,..,,,,,,,,,., J a mes Green Secretary .................,.............................. ...... M artha Ann Moo-th Treasurer --.--.A-----.-.--..................................... ....... S hirley Edwards The sponsor for the club was Mr. Lutz. I 46 l Home Ec., Science Clubs Row l-Lois Aderholt. Lucille Headlev. Marv Speakman Cfhirlev Ebling P'1ttv Kirklind But Sh h d El , V . ., h . . 5 1 . - y ep er . tiel Speak- man. Norma Carl Row 2--Miss Hollinger. Sponsor: Patricia Humphreys, Claire Ebling. Nancy Newhouse. Janice Souers. Marilvn Lane Joyce McKimm. Jerry Violand. Jane Haferkanip. Betty Chevraux. Martha Randall. Mrs. Ostrander. Sponsor Row 3 -Carol Shank. Eni-zigene Sefert. Arlen S d . Cz h e ny er it erine Royer. Grace Duplain. Audrey DeWalt, Dorothy Beniz Mildred Sprankle. Waneta Saunier. Marilyn Mickley. Virginia Pugh Row I Carol Scfert. Betty Thompson, Jeanne Herrington. Patty Cook. Betty Brunner, Eugenia Gutter. Gloria Cassler Helen Newhnuse. Jayne Andrews. Row 12 Mr. Lutz. Sponsor: Ruth Dowling. Virginia Rebillot. Martha Ann Mo-oth. Ritamae Bresson. Geraldine Duna- way. Lucille Hoffman. Julia Herman. Mary Weisend Row Il Joyce Roberts. Betty Jones. Joanne Haidet. Kathleen Myers. Hilda Metzger. Margaret Maurer, Shirley Edwards Eilt-on Unkefcr R-'iw 4'-Rohvrt Zwick. James Van Fussen. Victor Peterson Wilbur Warner Philip Riddle D111 Sluitsley D l B . . . . , if -as ae run- ner. .James Green, Leon Schmucker. Hubert Paumier Row Sf--Cliestcr Hosmer. Jack Slaughter. James Lane, Charles Thoman. Forrest Yoder. Roswell Denton. Elmer Jacoli David McCauley. James Gulling. Lester Smith. John Starck. Jack Sluss. Jerry Walworth l47I Trim, Neot ond Terrific Office work is put to practice and not just theory when the Louisville office girls pre- pare for their future jobs. The first of two groups work in the first floor office and are under the supervision of Mr. Strausser and Miss Gordon, who replaced Miss Myers. They are senior girls who are taking a commercial course. They must be able to type, take dictation, file cards and papers, as well as be able to answer the telephone in a pleasing and polite manner, and relay messages on the intercommunication system. The other group works in the third floor office under the supervision of Mr. Wilson. 'Iheir duties are taking attendance, answering the telephone politely and mannerly, answer- ing the intercommunication system, recording grades and typing letters for the office. Ab- sentees are contacted by these girls. Both offices and girls are benefited by this training program. AGAIN MEETS REQUIREMENTS OF N. F. B. L. A. This year again the Commercial club met the requirements to be a Charter Member of National Future Business Leaders of America. The purpose of this organization is to raise standards of Commercial Courses in high schools and to encourage cooperation between Commercial students and business organizations. The National officers of this organiza- tion are: President-Hamden L. Forkner of Teachers College, Columbia University, Vice- president-Paul Selby, State Teachers College, Kirksville, Missouri, Secretary-Helen Rey- nolds, New York University, N. Y., and Treasurer--A. O. Colvin, Colorado State Teachers College, Greely, Colorado. PURCHASE EQUIPMENT The club purchased a comptometer, a new ditto machine, and six new typewriters to be used by future commercial students. MAGAZINE CAMPAIGN One of the services of the Commercial club was managing the magazine sales for the school. Each room had its chairman and the girls taking commercial work collected the subscriptions and turned them into LaRue Emerson and Mary Alice Jestel who made all the necessary recordings and sent them to the magazine company. SPEAKERS Some of the speakers for the club were Miss Wanda Jean Dailey from the Louisville branch of the George D. Harter Bank, Miss Dorothy Gordon of Hall, Kistler and Company, Canton, Ohio, who is now our school secretary, and Mr. Strausser. PARTIES A skating party for the entire school was held on January 11, when all members and students had a delightful evening. There were a few falls but everyone agreed that it was an evening will-spent. A talent show and party concluded the year's social events. GIVE ASSEMBLY The club gave an assembly program on March 15, in which demonstrations on dictation and typing were included along with a talent show. Some of the acts were: singing, baton twirling, and instrumental ensembles. The advisors were Miss Sheedy and Mr. Walter. OFFICERS The following students were elected as officers: PI'SSideI1t ............................................................... .......... L aRue Emerson Vice-President ..... .............. A rlene Rebillot S9CI'6taI'y ........... .......... D orothy Samblanet TTCHSUTGI' ----. .......... H elen Kendrick Chaplain ...... ........,. D oris Haubert E481 Office Girls, Commercial Club Row l -Mary Wagner. Helen Sainblanet. Elaine Tedrick. Betty Myers. Sponsor: LaRue Emerson. Mary Alice Jestel. Betty Gerinanotf Rnow 2 -Jean Haidet, Phyllis Miday. Donna Brown, Ruth Ann Sefert. Helen Kendrick. Marilyn Monter, Mary Shalosky. Eula Scanlon. Ruth Ann Patton Row Il--Carol Seferl. Marcelline Samblanet. l.uella Menegzfy. Nedra Cunningham, Donna Shilliday. Mary Lowe. Eileen Saunier. Helen Burkhart. Patricia Schwab Row l--Mary Wagner, Joanne Drechsler. Helen Kendrick. LaRue Emerson, Dorothv Sainhlanet. Doris Hauliert. Arlene Fogle. Jeanette Monat Rum' 2 lVlr. Walter, Sponsorg Doris Brownsberger, Helen Touvell. Marilyn Aderholt. Elizabeth Brown. Faye McAlister. lVlarjorie Shepherd. Joyce Lesh. Jean Haidet. Miss Sheedy. Sponsor. Row ll--Elma Runkle. Elaine Tedrick. Eileen Haren. Beulah Wolrli. Cleo Darrah. Martha Doyle. Esther Stelf. Georgia llutto. Mary Alice Jcstel. Betty Gerinanofl' Row 4 -Patricia Kessel. Ruth Daily. Mary Shalosky. Ruth Ann Patton. Doris Cassler. Shirley Brunner. Beverly Collins. Jane Ann Marks. Lola Wallace Row 5 Thehna Paulnier. Marjorie Elllbilllgll. Patty Mona. Corinne Gulling. Ladine Fritz. Janice Styer, Marilyn Mon- lcr. Letha Sclnnucker. Pollyanna Taylor. Marguerite Buclnnann. Helen Burkhart I-till Service With A Smile Under the supervision of Miss Gibson, head librarian, and Mrs. Coron, assistant librarian, freshmen and sophomore girls are trained in library operations. At the beginning of the year, freshmen who wished to help in the library, and who had suitable grades, were given a one day introduction. Each person, who is chosen, works only one period a day. One of her duties is to sit at the desk and card and check out books. They are also expected to be able to shelve the books quickly and properly. Some of the girls have been trained to mend books. The town and school, as a result of these girls' training, have a more efficient library. Those student assistants in the library this year were: Helen Newhouse, Betty Brunner, Gloria Cassler, Eugenia Gotter, Ruth Frase, Eula Scanlon, and Mary Lowe. With Mrs. Weigang as advisor, we have clinic girls who surely are a help when one meets with an accident at school. Their duties are to give simple treatments to children who have acquired minor cuts, scratches and bruises. They also put students to bed who be- come ill during the school day, and keep records of all the cases they treat. Another one of their duties is to keep the clinic clean and well supplied with the necessary articles. Girls who worked during the first semester were: Claire Jane Ebling, Ethelreta Amos, Kathryn Pugh, Betty Reid, Joanne Dunlap, Doris Taylor, Janice Styer, and Shirley Ebling. Those for the second semester were: Irene Dennis, Betty Kline, Martha Doyle, Ladine Fritz, Mary Lowe, Marilyn Aderholt, Wilma Stine, and Dorothy Monnot. O J ll ,illlilf Librarians, Clinic Girls Raw Row Row Row Row Betty Brunner. Eugenia Gotter, Helen Newh-:1use,Eula Scanlon. Gloria Cassler Mrs, Caron, Assistant Librarian: Mary Lowe. Richard Schlupp. Ruth Frase. Miss Gibson, Librarian Wilma Stine, Mary Lowe. Marcie Doyle, Irene Dennis, Bettv Reid. Mrs. Weigang, Advisor Marilyn Aderholt, Shirley Ebling, Domthy Monnot, Doris Taylor. Betty Kline .l-Ladino Fritz, Joanne Dunlap, Kathryn Pugh, Janice Styer. Claire Ebllng. Ethelreta Amos l511 Lights Out . . Stop? Movie Boys, Junior Police Row I Mr Nlatlwny. Advisorg Clarence Schmucker. Gene Harsh. Thomas Fritz. Helen Touvcll. Clifford Willour, Wilhin Warncr. Donna Irwin Row 2--Rvmald Linerodv. Ncdra Cunningham. Ruth Frase. Virginia Hannay. Louis Gulling. Franc-is Walkvr. L1-sim-r Adams. Jack Goebel Row I-Edwarcl Pugh, Eugene Stan. Jack A. Cook. Daniel Royer. Richard Miller. Judson Sjirandel, Roy Lvncli. .lark Royvr. Arthur Lynch. Rolland Sluss. Ronald Bricker. Calvin Fritz. Robe-rl Dickerhoof. Emil Stefan Row 2 Leslie- Blake. Rifihvrt Fogle. Raymond Roinigh. James Vick. Paul Thompwon. Herbert Dome-r. Hvrlici't Karas. Gillim-rt Snyder. Jack E. Cook. Richard Hudson. Carl Miller Row Il--Harold St.:-rtzlaacli, Richard Brugger. John Imdorf. Herbert James. Ronald Fritv. Jack Vick. Duannv Dunlap. Cliarlt-5 Brownsborger. Mr. Matheny. Advisor Row -t Rohm-rt Wchling, Ronald Houscr. Richard Boyle. Ned Kerstettvr. James McEow0n. Etige-iw Colin-rly. William C'l'lNXK'l'll. Ropvr Ritscharfl l52l ll Pull Up 0 Bock Fence ond Leon Over! Prom Committee, National Honor Society Row l-'Joan Cain, Virginia Silagy, Lou Ann Nicholaides, Dorothy Samblanet, Beverly Collins. Helen Ken- drick Row 2-Bruce Oberlin, Barbara Ault. Teresa Petch, Kay Wilson. Barbara Sutton, Ethel Speakman. Mar- tha Ann Month. Carol Gonser Row 3-Duane Raber, Paul Jacquet, Eileen Unkefer. Ina Ruth Krabiil. Marion Henning, David McCauley. Bob Zwick, Keith Loury Row 4-Dick Wilkinson. John Souers, Jim S-efert. Jim Van Fossan. Bob Hodell, Dick Romigh, Bob Leslie, Jim Greene, Dave Ritrhie Row 1-La Rue Emerson. Mary Alice Jestel. Mary Alice Armstrong. Joan Heim, Margaret Maurer. Shirley Edwards Row 2--Miss Warstler. Advisor: Lester Adams, Kathleen Myers, Corrine Gulling, Hilda Metzger. Paul Snyder. Mr. Boyle. Advisor I53I Il We're Corryirmg the Torch! REQUIREMENTS The Honor Girls are girls chosen from the Girl Reserves who have the following stan- dards: Scholarship, service, leadership, personality, and high standards of character. HONOR HIGH STUDENTS Each year the Honor Girls have a project which helps to better the school. This year the girls chose as some of their projects: Placing the honor roll students names on a scroll on the third floor bulletin board, decorating the Girl Reserve bulletin boardg and putting a scroll in the trophy case with names of two students in each grade with the highest aver- ages for the first semester. GIRLS HONORED AT ASSEMBLY The girls are honored by being presented to the student body at a special assembly each year, where they receive their formal initiation and their Honor Girl rings. PRESENT MEMBERS This year's members are: Shirley Edwards, LaRue Emerson, Kathleen Myers, and Ruth Ann Sefert. Their sponsor is Miss Ulicny. TO FIND AND GIVE TI-IE BEST To carry out this purpose of the club the G. R. have packed Christmas boxes for the children of war-torn Europe. They also gave the devotions for P. T. A., December 11. PROGRAMS An unusal project accomplished this year was the selling of programs for the Minerva football game, November 11. The programs were complete with pictures of the coaches, cap- tains, group picture of the L. H. S. team and the starting line-ups. HEARTS DANCE The annual Hearts Dance was held February 16 in the high school gym. The stage was elaborately decorated for Queen Anne and King Robert. Members of the court were: Anne Pintur and Russell Raber, Seniors, Barbara Ault and Robert Leslie, Juniorsg Julia Her- man and Paul Rosia, Sophomoresg and Joan Rohrer and Gene Emerson, Freshmen. Music was furnished by the L. H. S. Swing Band and Kay Wilson sang several popular songs for the intermission program. Outstanding dates were Bud Paumier and Donna Cornelius, Dan Dowling and Betty Kline, Elmer Jacob and Katie Pugh, Paul Rosia and Joanne Dunlap, Russell Raber and Anne Pintur, Lester Adams and Patty Kirkland and Betty Germanoff and Kenny Shrader. Officers of the club were: President ........................ ........ J oyce Stoddard Vice-President ....... ............... R uth Frase Secretary ................. ....,...., K athryn Pugh Treasurer .................... ......... S hirley Edwards Pr0gI'am Chairman ...... ,,,,.,,,,, H ilda Metzger Chaplain ................... .......... R uth Ann Sefert SPOIISOI' ...... ............... M iss Ulicny l54l Honor Girls, Girl Reserves Shirley Edwards. Kathleen Myers, Miss Ulicny, Sponsor: LaRue Emerson, Ruth Ann Sefert Row l-Beulah Woltlie. Doris Cassler. Jane Nelson. Ethel Speaklnan. Barbara Ault. Joan Cain, Row 2-Rita Rosia. Vivian Dinnnerling. Ruth Ann Sefert, Shirley Edwards. Joyce Stoddard. Kathryn Pugh, Hilda Metzger. Ruth Frase. Dorothy Samblanet. Betty Gerrnanoff Row 3 -Miss Ulit-ny, Sponsor: Eileen Haren, Lois Miller, Mary Alice Armstrong. Dorothv Monnot. Eizabeth Olinger. Goldie Jones. Betty Shepherd, Eleanor Smith. Teresa Petch. Martha Downs. Alberta Mount. Helen Kendrick Row -1-Patty Kirkland, Dorothy Bentz. Kay Wilson. Arlene Snyder. Janice Styer. Elaine Tedrick. Euroia Fulton. Jane Ann Marks. Martha Ann Mooth. Joyce McKimn1. Ruth Ann Patton. Row 5--Marilyn Monter, Letha Schmuuker, Pollyanna Taylor, Mary Alice Jestel. Dorothy Freeland, Marion Henning. Andrey DL-Walt. LaRue Emerson, Martha Zlnnkehr, Jean Cassler. Joan Heim Row ti Carol Gonser. Martha Donier. Patty Schwab, Jeanne Gilbert, Mary Louise Ford. Blargnerite But-hniann. Joanne Haidet. Corinne Gnlling. Kathleen Myers. Lola Wallace, Norma Roth. Alice Blasiman. l55l l lubbCl - l'lubbCJl SERVICE ABOVE SELF In recognition for outstanding work in numerous activities, the Louisville Service Or- ganization honors students for their time energy, and talents. Their efforts have been spent in order to benefit their school. They have worked on their own as it is not required of anyone, and these candidates are chosen by the faculty members. MEMBERS The following departments were represented: James Greene, Ronald Linerode on the P. A. system, lights, stage, and general activitiesg Ralph Brown, Elmer Jacob, Daniel Lane. Waneta Saunier, and Shirley Edwards on general activitiesg Lester Smith on stage and lightingg Doris Cassler on commercial work, Joyce Lesh and Joanna Wilder on Home Eco- nomicsg and Kathleen Myers on art. H REQUIREMENTS In order to join the Friendship club, girls must be Freshmen or Sophomores, and have an average of C or above in all their subjects. They must pass a test given by the advisors, and be initiated. Twenty-two girls passed the requirements at the beginning of the year and sixteen more were initiated into the club at the beginning of the second semester. INITIATION The girls'-informal initiation included: wearing their hair in pig-tails, no make-up and wearing cards with very silly wordings to school! CHRISTMAS PROGRAM The girls had a special Christmas Program at which they exchanged gifts and served re- freshments. DANCE The one social event of the year was held in the form of an annual dance. The girls worked very hard to make this a success, and their efforts were rewarded. OFFICERS The year's officers were:- President ....,.,,..,......Y .,,,.... J ulia Herman Vice-President ,c,..... .......,,,r C arol Snyder Secretary .........,. ...............,.. D onna Brown TFGHSUN-Jr .....,.,.-,,A,,.. .,.,...... ,Y......... ....,,, .....,., M a r y Helen Haren Chaplain ...,---...... ...,...,,,,,,,,,V..,.,....,,,.,.,.,...,,,....,...,......,........,.,,r ,,,.,.,,,....,,,, J o an Cowley Sponsors were Miss Montgomery and Mrs. Holzwarth. l56I Service, Friendship Club -s 's s I sr- haf: Row 1--Ronald Liiierocle. Joanna Wilder. Shirley Edwards, Kathleen Myers, Wzmeta Saunier. Joyce Les Doris Casslor How 2iDzin Lune. Fred Schmucker. Lester Smith, Elmer Jacob. Ralph Brown, James Greene Row I-Jerry Dunziwuy. Donna Brown. Carol Snyder. Julia Herman. Mary Haren. .Ioan Cowley. Joan Dunlap Row 2-Mrs. Holzwarth. Advisor: Luis Jenin MCEowen. Shirley Bixler. Elma Runkle. Elizabeth Brown. Marjorie She herd. Miss Momgiomery. Advisor Row Il'-lVIury Lowe, Doris Rutibach. Betty Jones, .Ioan Rhodes. Carol Shank. Doris Hziubert. Joyce Lesh l 571 h ll Big Time Operators SPEAKERS The Junior Hi-Y has had numerous speakers who have given very worthwhile talks to the boys. Rev. Rugh from the United Brethren Church talked on Christianity, Mr. Leland Kerstetter spoke on his occupation as a lawyer, Mr. Elmer Hudson talked about his work in the Army Medical Corps and James Ritchie, graduate of L. H. S., talked on his life over- seas. He gave a very good picture of Hitler's summer home and slave labor and displayed German knives and guns. All these talks have helped the boys to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian living. INITIATION The informal initiation was held at the County Hi-Y Farm and a wiener roast followed. According to the boys it was a lot of fun. The formal initiation of all new members was held at the First United Brethren Church in Canton. SNOW FOLLlES On January 26 the club held their annual dance, Snow Folliesf' Music was furnished by the L. H. S. Swing Band and sandwiches, doughnuts and a beverage were served. Officers for this year were: ' Pres1dent ,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,.,,,.,,....,............................i...........,..... Ronald Lmerode Vice-President .,......,...... .......... M itchell Souers Secretary ,,,,..,.,,.... ........ V ernon Klingaman Treasurer ,..... ................ T ed Sefert Chaplain ..,,.... .,.... C laire Nelson Sponsor ...... ............................,...........,,...,........... ,...... M r . Matheny PUT PURPOSE TO WORK The Senior Hi-Y has attempted to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian living. They have done this by donating S100 to the All County Hi-Y Recreation Farm and by helping to remodel it. CANTEEN DANCES The club sponsored numerous canteen dances at the beginning of the year. They were set up for the purpose of entertaining the students over the week-ends. Refreshments were served by the Home Economics girls and games were supplied by both clubs. REPLACE CEILING Jim Sefert was made chairman of a committee to replace the false ceiling. This will be done as soon as material is available. Also the boys have completed building the ceiling box. G. R.-HI-Y CONVENTION On Friday April 5 the annual County G. R.-Hi-Y Convention was held. Once again the auditorium was filled to capacity. Music was furnished by the L. H. S. Swing Band. A very entertaining program was presented and dancing and refreshments followed. SPEAKERS Throughout the year the club has had some outstanding speakers. The club was ad- gressed by Rev. Rugh, Ralph Bradley, Kieran Ruffier, James Ritchie, Paul Chenot and Mr. rmer. Some of the other outstanding activities included swimming parties at the Central Y , fun night in the gym, dance classes at noon, Christmas decorations and presenting George Campbell as an assembly program. The officers for this year were: President ....................,....,....,........ ........ R alph Daily Vice-President ...,........,........,,.,, .,,..,,,, J ack Bachtel Secretary ................. .......... C lifford Thorn Treasurer .................,,., ,,,,,,.,,,,.,, D ick Lane Program Chairman ,,,,.,. ,,,,.., L ester Adams Chaplain --..................... ,......... J ack Goebel Sponsor .................... ....... M r. Moffett E581 Junior Hi-Y, Senior Hi-Y , v, -. , . . . . , . 4 1 Y - Row l--Eminett Boyles. Charles McDonald. John Kandel. Mitchell Souers. Ronald Linerode. Ted Sefert Virfil Stan - 5- Myron Singhaus. Edward Culp Row 2-Mr. Matheny, Sponsor. Carl Mickley. John Jackson. Wilbur Warner, Earl Beltz, Thomas Monter. Thomas Fritz. Chester Hosmer. Glenn Smith. Claire Nelson. Gene Harsh Row 3hGene Krotchko. Painter Jones. Robert Thorley, Rodney Frease, Henry Frase, Roswell Denton. Augustus Mens- ler. Glenn Conway. Elmer Royer. Richard Souers Row l-John Souers. James Green. Jack Goebel, Clifford Thorn. Ralph Daily. Dick Lane. Jack Bachtel, James Van Fos- san, Arthur Hupp Row 2--James Sefert. Jack Sluss, Viorel Stefan. Dick Wilkinson. Lowell Mowry. Sheldon Srhmucker, Gerald Conrad. Wayne Meadows. Mr. Motfett. Sponsor Row 3-John Starck. William Kindler. James Gulling. David Ritchie. Russell Gulling. Clifford Willour. James Ferree. Robert Zwick Row 4-Elmer Jacob. Fred Schmucker. Dan Dowling, Lester Adams. Donald Haubert. Delbert Couts. Russell Raber Row 5fJunior Oyster, Dale Linerode. James Coberly. Earl Stan. Elwood Schmucker, Charles Runkle, Rirhard Ro- migh. Lester Smith. David McCauley. Robert Leslie I59I l-lot Air f i .Ja- 2:6 nz ,fl ui N m ug ml - 4 ..- ' Ili ,N ,,.,v- -ww- -w Senior Class Row l 'Hilda Metzger. Mary Alice Arm- strong: Row ZW-Dan Lane. Bill Kincller Freshmen Row I Gloria Cassler. Helen Newhouse Row 2-W-Ed Culp. Emmett Lee Boyles Roslrouian Club Row l Barbara Aull. Kay Wilson Row 2-- Russell Raher. Fred Sehmucker. Ralph Daily Friendship Club Row l-V-Doris Cowley, Carol Snyder Row 2 Mary Helen llaren. Donna Brown Sr. Ili-Y Row l--Dan Lane. Cliilorcl Thorn Row 2- Jack Goebel. Jaek Bachlel, Ralph Daily Junior Class Row lfDornthy Samblanet. Lucille Hil- ren Row 2-Lester Smith. Jack Sluss Eighth Grade Row lA'Beveriy Bixler. Barbara Paseo Row 2- Fonda Leslie. Carol Heyne. Nina Royer Commercial Cluh Row l-Arlene Rebillot. Helen Kendrick Row 2--Doris Haubert. Dorothy Sam- blanet. l.a Rue Emerson Jr. Hi-Y Row 1-Clair Nelson. Vernon Klingaman Row 2-Ronald Line-rode. Mitchell Sou- ers Girl Reserves Row l-Shirley Edwards. Joyce Stod- Ruth Ann Sefert Kathryn Pugh. Hilda Metzger. Frase dard. Row Zf Ruth 1 so 1 Officers Sophomore Class Row l--Joan Rhodes. Bellv Kline Row 2fEd Row I Row 2- Ali. Paul Rumi Seventh Grade Tom Violand. Wanda Singhaus John lVIonth. Jack Kropf Seienee Cluh Row l--Shirley Edwards. James Greene Row 2 - Myers Row I--- Row 2 ling. Martha Ann Mfvolh. Kathleen Home Economies Club Joyce McKimm. Belly Shepherd Mary Speakman. Shirley Eh- Palty Kirkland Recreation Couneil Row 1-Martha Ann Month. llilrla Mell- gzer. Jack Baehtel, Russell Ralmer. Ruth Ann Selert Row 2--Fred Sehmueker. llenry Frase. Joan Dunlap Frank CrcJnks To Emelyn Close Terry goes credit for the success of the Louisville vocal department. Her untiring efforts have not been in vain for the accomplishments of her groups are many. Members of her department have also come in contact with different types of composers and music through records. SENIOR CHOIR Our choir has done a grand piece of work this year. Its fifty-five members make up a well balanced group with a good repertoire of numbers. They did much A Capella singing. They went Christmas car- oling through the halls of Molly Stark and sang at P. T. A. and in high school assemblies. The outstanding event for the choir was the OPERETTA, Captain Crossbones' by Arthur Penn. The cast was composed of Don Cubeb De Cigarro, a Spanish grandee-Clifford Willour, Donna Isabella, his wife-La Rue Emersong Theresa, their daughter-Kay Wilsong Eleanor, an American heiress-Patty Schwab, Miss Pelling, a female tutor-Dorothy McKayg Richard Stoneybrook, an American planter-Paul Snyderg Captain Bombastio, of the Island police-Daniel Lane, Anthony Law, the legal advisor-James Hostetlerg Bill Pilgrim, a retired pugi- list-Donald Nupp, Kitty, the Post-mistress-Jane Haferkamp, Zim, of the Island police-Richard Hareng Zam, of the Island police-Jay Andrews. The Senior Choir pianists were: Ina Ruth Krabill, Carol Snyder, and James Hostetler. The officers were: Pres. Elvin Sommers, Vice Pres. Paul Snyder, Sec. Joyce Stoddard, Treas. Mary Louise Ford. The student directors were: Paul Snyder. Elvin Sommers, and Patty Schwab. At VESPER, the Senior Choir was assisted by the Grade Choir. There was a special instrumental attraction of three harp solos by Jayne Urban which proved to be very inspiring. The choir groups that participated in the MUSIC FESTIVAL were the seventh and eighth grade, Girls Glee Club, Grade Choir, Senior Choir and special ensembles. Those for BACCALAUREATE were the Girls Glee Club and the Senior Choir. For COMMENCEMENT there were special ensembles. ' Lou Ann Nicholaides, Elizabeth Olinger, Marie Kolm, Virginia Silagy and Barbara Sutton have been responsible for Christmas decorations, Easter Stage, and the Vocal Music Scrap Book. At the end of the first semester, there had been thirty-four visitors to choir. They were all ex-choir members with most of them from the services. They certainly must have fond memories of choir. ENSEMBLES There are many ensembles formed from the Senior Choir. The most outstanding group was the girls' trio composed of Kay Wilson, Pat Schwab, and Joyce Stoddard, accompanied by Carol Snyder. They have sung beautifully and have done very artistic work. They have covered a lot of material and the music department is proud of them. Another outstanding group was the boys' quartet composed of Dan Lane. Paul Snyder, Clifford Willour and Elvin Sommers with Donald Nupp and Paul Jacquet alternating for Dan Lane and Clifford Willour. These ensembles have been very popular and have sung at granges, P. T. A.'s, and churches both here and in neighboring communities. They have taken part in many school programs and all contests. CONTESTS This year many groups have entered contests. Those going to the County Contest at Canton Twp. on March 16 were: solo-Lou Ann Nicholaidesg duet-Patty Schwab and Kay Wilsong trio-Kay Wilson, Patty Schwab and Joyce Stoddardg quartet-Donald NUPP. Paul Snyder, Clifford Willour and Elvin Som- mersg sextet-Marie Kolm, Doris Rufibach, Marguerite Buchmann, Martha Domer, Kathryn Pugh, and Joanne Dunlap, octet-Audrey DeWalt, Mary Ann Greenwald, Joyce Lesh, Joyce Stoddard, Donald Nupp, Paul Snyder, James Hostetler, and Paul Jacquet. Those going to the district contests at Mt. Union April 6 were: girls trio, boys quartet, and mixed double quartet-Kay Wilson, Patty Schwab, Joyce Stoddard, La Rue Emerson, Donald Nupp, Paul Snyder, James Hostetler, and Paul Jacquet. They came out with Hying colors and in the top bracket. The winners entered the State Finals which took place on May 18 at Ohio State University. The choir competition which was closed during the war, opened again this year. They competed with other High Schools of our size in N. E. Ohio on April 19 and 20 at Kent. Ohio. There were no State Finals this year for choirs. Selected members from choir participated in the Music Festival at Mt. Union College, Alliance, Ohio. They also had representatives in the All-Ohio chorus of sixteen-hundred which sang in the Cleveland Auditorium on March 30 for a National Convention of Music Educators. Our own Mrs. Terry directed a rehearsal of nine-hundred voices at Akron, Ohio, in preparation for this chorus. GIRLS GLEE CLUB This choral group is made up of fifty-eight girls, an organization of which we can be proud. They participated in the operetta, Captain Crossbonesf' with Dorothy McKay as Miss Pelling and Jane Hafer- kamp as Kitty in the cast. They had an important part in the Christmas program for P. T. A. and for the high school assembly. They took part in the candle processional, sang special numbers. and sang wgh the Senior Choir. The double choir numbers were: Shepherds in the Inn and Light of Beth- le em.' This group was featured again at the annual Music Festival. Their most unusual number was The Wanderer's Song where Patty Schwab played a steady tom tom rhythm throughout the niece. Their final appearance of the year was at Baccalaureate where they sang the negro spiritual Little David Play on Your Harp and Charles Cadman's arrangement of 'tPrayer Universal. Elma Runkle is the student director of this group and Jerry Dunaway and Faye McAlister are the pianists assisted by Joanne Drechsler. The officers are: President, Shirley Bixlerg Vice President, Helen Newhouseg Secretary, Ruth 'Cullerg Treasurer. Faye McAlister. RECORDINGS A new Presto 8K Recorder has been added to the Vocal Department. Recordings have been made of Operetta solos and duets, special contest ensembles. and choir numbers. In the grades Stranger of Galilee by Jean and Nina Royer: Apple Tree Fairy by Barbara Pasco and Carol Heyneg and God is Ever Beside Me by Mary Lou Klinger were recorded. lf62l Choir, Girls' Glee Club iv .kung lkqix' 4 KAI A--1 44. Row l-Sally Stoddard. Joyce Stoddard, Lucille Haren, Barbara Sutton, Joyce Lesh. Carol Snyder. Mary Ann Green- wald, Kay Wilson Row 2-Ronald Lefever, Arlene Snyder. Audrey DeWalt. Elizabeth Olinger, Virginia Silagy. Theresa Husein. Marie Kolm. LaRue Emerson. Ina Ruth Krabill, Marion Henning. Mrs. 'Terr'y. Instructor Row 3-Jack Burchfield. Jay Andrews. Richard Haren. Jerry Walworth. Arden Schmucker, Paul Snyder, Walter S'hilli- day. Richard Schlupp. Elvin Sommers. Clifford Willour, George Burson Row 4-Virginia Rebillot, Kathryn Pugh. Lou Ann Nicholaides. Marguerite Buchmann, Joan Rhodes. Joanne Dunlap. Doris Rufibach, Carol Gonser, Martha Domer, Patricia Schwab. Mary Louise Ford. Ronald Miller Row 5-Virgil Stan, Frank Warnock, Earl Beltz, Chester Hosmer. James Lane, Harold Hass. Paul Jacquet, Elmer Royer. Dick Lane. James Samblanet. James Hostetler, Roswell Denton. Donald Nupr Row l-Patricia Humphreys. Faye McAIister. Helen Rinaldi. Gloria Cassler, Lois Aderholt, Donna Irwin. Norma Carl. Joanne Drechsler Row 2 Joyce Roberts, Carol Strouble, Laura Telfer. Margaret McCormick, Betty Brunner. Jayne Andrews, I.uella Linder. Viola Burgess, Laura St.ine, Eugenia Gotter. Helen Touvell, Mrs. Terry. Instructor Row Il-Mildred Sprankle, Alice Metzger. Shirley Bixler. Sue Cutlip, Dorothy McKay, Patricia Kessel. Helen New- house, Joan Rohrer, Mary Weisand, June Werner, Helen Telfer Row 4--Betty Thomas, Carrie Ann Petty. Kathryn Andrews, Eula Scanlon. Leona Wallace. Marilyn Oyster. Nancy Newhouse, Jane I-Iaferkamp. Marilyn Mickley. Ritamae Bresson. Jerry Violand. Elma Runkle Row 5--Pauline Zwick. Mary Howard, Virginia Pugh. Patricia Mong. Thelma Paumier. Mary Ellen Shalosky, Geraldine Dunaway. Mary Lowe. Shirley Raber. Ruth Daily. Betty Thompson. Ruth Culler. Rita Brunner. Leila Henning Ililil Long Hoirs ond Wigglewormsu BAND LEADERS Here are the leaders of the band headed by Lois Miller. 'Ihis group of beauties did some fine stepping and dancing at the football games and baslcetball shows. Remember the twirling in black light of these seven? And the costume of Lois's that glowed in the dark? Let's give them a hand because they've really done a good job. THEY SWING IT Yes, sir, here's that gang that set the tempo at dances not only here but at Minerva and Canton Twp. too. Some of the dances here consisted of Canteen Dances, Columbus Day Dance, S-now Follies, Pigskin Prom, Hearts Dance and the Alumni Dance. Their range of public performances go from entertaining the P. T. A.'s of Pleasant Grove, Fairhope, North Nimishillen, and Louisville to being the woman in the shoe's children at Rotary Fantasia. This also includes playing at the G. R.-Hi-Y Convention, Junior Play, and Open House. Bill Baughman's drums, Joan Heim's, Teresa Petch's, Harold Barlow's and Dale Sheatsley's trumpets, Chuck Runkle's bass, Martha Ann Mooth's and Pat Schwab's piano, Eleanor Smith's, Jack Sluss's and Jim Greene's saxes, Francis Walker's and Eddie Sluss's trombones and the trio composed of Audrey DeWalt, Joyce and Sally Stoddard surely have set the tempo for an outstanding swing band. LONG HAlRS Well there has to be some long haired music too. This group's part comes when the Seniors are paying their last tribute to Louisville High School by playing the processional at Commencement and Bacca- laureate. A select group from the orchestra furnished the music for the operetta and many attended the county and district music contests. The vesper service is never complete without the orchestra. COLOR GUARD When you hear that snappy drum beat as the band comes down the street, the first that you see are these four in white. These girls show the patriotic part of the band. Marion Henning carries Old Glory while Joan Rhodes carries Louisvil1e's school flag. Martha Domer and Carol Gonser accompany them as gun twirlers. 'X . Names, page 65 Mary Alice Armstrong. Rita Frank, Vivian Dimmerling, Sally Stoddard, Helen Wagner. Joyce Stoddard. Lois Miller ROW 1-Sally Sfbddard, Audrey DeWalt, Joyce 5'K0ddHI'd, Jack Sluss, Eleanor Smith, Marjorie Zorger. James Green. Ronald Miller, Charles Runkle. Martha Ann Mooth. Patricia Schwab Row 2-Mr, Smith, Instructorg Francis Walker, Joan Helm. Teresa Petch, Dale Sheatsley, William Baughman Row 1-Mary Alice Al'mSU'0l1g, Shirley Ann Givens. Betty Shepherd, Goldie Jones, Norma Roth, Shirley Raber. Ogretta Shreve. Barbara Pasco, Marjorie Zorger. Eleanor Smith, Martha Ann Mooth, Joan Heim. Martha Zumkehr. go:sl,McBgovl:en.bDonna Burchfleld, Nina Royer, Geraldine Dunaway, Euroia Fulton, Barbara Ault. Teresa Petch. a ricia c wa Row 2-Mr, Smith, Instructor, William Armstrong, William Baughman, William Fisher. James Green. Ronald Miller. Jack Sluss, Charles Runkle, Francis Walker, Elmer Jacob, Forest Yoder, Donald Schario, Harold Barlow. Philip Riddle. Dale Sheatsley, Paul Miday E641 5 W Music Moestro BAND ELECTS COUNCIL Since you have witnessed the performances presented by this group, under the direction of Mr. Howard Smith, this organization has been elevated to one of the most outstanding bands of the county. This group is composed of sixty-eight students who have marched continually at games and deserves much recognition. For the first time the band has elected officers and a council. The officers are Eleanor Smith, president, Elmer Jacob, vice-president, Martha Ann Mooth, secretary, and Joan Heim, assistant secretary. Lois Miller, drum majorette, Martha Domer, Charles Runkle, James Greene, Sally Stoddard, Phillip Riddle, John Souers, Euroia Fulton and Jack Sluss make up the rest of the council. HALF-TIME SHOWS Some of the outstanding points of the football half-time shows were: The Old Gray Mare, Loco- motive, Airplane, Ship, Lizzy, the majorettes dancing to the Dipsy Doodle, and the band marching to a 5-6 step at the Minerva game. Those outstanding at basketball shows were: Lois Miller's black light costurre, Joan Heim's trumpet solos, a miniature of the school in black light, the trumpet trio consisting of Joan Heim, Teresa Petch, and Barbara Pasco, and the quick change from a basketball floor to a stage setting accomplished in two minutes. BEHIND THE SCENES Lighting effects for the basketball shows were done by Lester Smith, Harold Bowers, Ronald Linerode, James Greene, John Souers, Richard Souers, Jack Burchfield, Fred Schmucker, and Elmer Jacob. OTHER PERFORMANCES l Among other programs where the band presented their colors were the Canton Memorial Day Parade. Stark County Fair, Massillon-Alliance Football game, Victory Day Parade, and a show for the Stark County Teachers meeting. A P. T. A. program was also included in the year's activities. FUTURE SENIOR BANDS For our future band members one must look to the Cadet Band and the Beginners Band. In these two organizations players learn the fundamentals of playing and balance, as well as blending with other in- struments. Members in these organizations will replace twenty seniors in the Senior Band. TWENTY SIX G0 T0 STATE FINALS Twenty six. of our young musicians made a splendid account for themselves at the state finals held Miay 18 at Ohio State University in Columbus. Louisville was one of the most outstanding schools in t e state. In the district contest held at Mount Union College, Louisville received 11 superiors and 4 excellents. Those receiving superiors were: flute trio, sax quartet, clarinet quartet, comet trio, brass sextet, violin solo, Shirley Ann Givens, piano solo, Martha Ann Mooth, bass clarinet solo, Elmer Jacob, flute solo, Geraldine Dunaway, cornet solo, Teresa Petch, alto-saxophone solo, Eleanor Smith. The excellents were: cornet solo, Barbara Pasco, clarinet solo, Barbara Aultg alto-saxophone solo, Marjorie Zorger, baritone horn solo, Dale Sheatsley. Superiors in the county contest were: clarinet quartet, cornet trio, brass sextet, violin solo, Shirley Ann Givens, bass clarinet solo, Elmer Jacob, clarinet solo, Barbara Ault, comet solo, Teresa Petch, alto- saxophone solo, Eleanor Smith. Excellents were: flute trio, saxophone quartet, piano solo, Martha Ann Mooth, baritone horn solo, Dale Sheatsley. Geraldine Dunaway received very good on her flute solo. The Hute trio consists of Geraldine Dunaway, Martha Ann Mooth, and Nina Royer, the saxophone quartet, Eleanor Smith, Marjorie Zorger, Jack Sluss, James Greene, the clarinet quartet, Barbara Ault, Euroia Fulton, Jack Sluss, James Greene, the cornet trio, Teresa Petch, Joan Heim, Lois Miller, the brass sextet, Joan Heim, Barbara Pasco, Martha Zumkehr, Dale Sheatsley, Charles Shively, Charles Runkle. - ' Names, page 67 Marlha Domer, Marlon Henning, Joan Rhodes, Carol Gonser Row 1-Lois McEowen, Martha Zumkehr, Marilyn Aderholt. Jack Goebel, Dorothy Freeland. Patricia Schwab, James Greene, William Baughman, Carol Shank, Forest Yoder, Donald Schario Row 2-Mr. Smith, Instructor, Paul Mlday, Michael Thomas, Pauline Cross, Thomas Linder, Teresa Petch, Richard Souers, Harold Barlow, RiChal'd Blum. Robert Thorley, John Souers, Joan Heim, Beverly Collins, Jack Burchfield. Barbara Pasco, Audrey DeWalt Row 3--Mary Wagner, Hanold Bower. Martha Ann Mooth, Geraldine Dunaway, Nina Royer, Donna Marks, Carrie Ann Petty. Jack Sluss, Elmer Jacob, Edward All, Ronald Miller, Marjorie Zorger, Martha Speakman, Eleanor Smith Row 4-Anna Mae Kilkenny, Barbara Ault, William Armstrong. Barbara Emerson. Ronald Henderson, Patricia Mong, Euroia Fulton. Charles Runkle, James Gulling, Francis Walker, Lester Smith, Charles Shively. Donna Burchfleld. Phillip Riddle, Elaine Tedrlck, Dale Sheats ey, Joan Cain Row 1-Dale Sheatsley, Thomas Violand, Larry Lee Sheatsley, James Gulling, Marjorie Shepherd. Esther Stetf. Betty Kline, Forest Yoder, Donald Schario, Lois McEowen, Mary Ellen Henderhan. Row 2--Donald Brown, Francis Jeffers, Francis Walker, Wanda Singhaus, Walter Shilliday, Nina Royer, Beverly Bix- ler, Fonda Leslie, Janet Irey, William Armstrong, John Royer Row 3-James McEowen, Paul Mlday, Wilfred Adams, Carol Sefert, Carol Heyne, Patricia Mong, Donna Shilliday, Ronald Henderson. Barbara Emerson, George Burson, Jane Jackson Row 4-Ned Kerstetter, Max Roth, Jack Burchfleld, Pauline Cross, Thomas Linder, Richard Blum, Robert Thorley. Hamid Barlow, Allen Frease, Barbara Pasco, Ted Duplain, Michael Thomas Row 5-Ogretta Shreve, Donna Marks, Ronald Miller, Jane Royer, Carrie Ann Petty, Charles Runkle, Joan Dunlap. Carol Shank, Virginia Pugh, Elma Runkle l66l Get Hep! Band Council, Beginners' Band 4 - - .-. ,.. .. ,ix Huw 1 Luis Miller. Juan Holm. Eleanor Smith. Martha Drama-r. Martha Ann Month. Euroizn Fulton. Sully Stmldznn Row 2- .lznm-s Gwm-lie. .luck Sluss. Charles Runkle. Elmer Jacob. John Smxers, Phillip Riddle- l fix 1 ll I ll By Jack Bavhtcl 1 G9 1 Chomps! Season Record Louisville vs. Lehman - Captain Kindler The Louisville eleven opened their grid season at Fawcett Stadium in Canton, Ohio, September 15, 1945, against the Lehman Polar Bears. Louisville went down in defeat 26-0 on a wet and muddy field against the fast running of Cline from Lehman who scored two touchdowns. Louisville was sparked by Captain Kindler in the line and Starck in the backfield. Frank Oyster also played his first game. Louisville vs. Columbiana - Captain Adams The Louisville Blue Raiders captured their first win and Tri-County game by trouncing the Columbiana Clippers 20-0 in Firestone Park at Columbiana. Gene Menegay, a sophomore, scored the first touchdown with Gulling and Starck also getting one each respectively. Stan booted the extra points. Louisville vs. Sebring - Captain Coberly Under the lights at Sebring, Louisville captured its second Tri-County game by defeating the Sebring Trojans 35-7. Paul Metzger went over the first touchdown. Metzger passed to Leslie for the second. Don Haubert made his First touchdown by scoring in the third quarter. Gulling and Starck scored respectively in the fourth quarter. Earl Stan, doing fine booting, kicked five extra points in succession. Bruni scored Sebring's only touchdown in the third quarter. Louisville was sparked by Bachtel and Kindler in the line. Louisville vs. North Canton - Captain Bachtel On Saturday, October 6, Louisville entertained the North Canton Vikings in the Blue Raiders first home game. In the first quarter, Louisville tallied on a short pass from John Starck to Butch Metzger, the sopho- more wonder. Earl Stan then converted. Louisville threatened again in the second quarter but fumbled on the 15 and North Canton recovered. In the third quarter, the Raiders again were in sight of the goal when a touchdown pass to McDonald was intercepted behind the goal. North Canton got a scoring chance when a bad kick by Metzger went out of bounds on the 28 yard line. Shreckengost of North Canton made the touchdown but the conversion was not good and the score rested at 7-6. Louisville threatened again in the fourth quarter but a pass was intercepted and the game ended 7-6 in favor of Louisville. Fine line work on the part of Kindler, Captain Bachtel, and Adams held North Canton to a very low yardage. Louisville vs. Boardman - Captain Gulling Saturday, October 13, on the Louisville gridiron the Blue Raiders met the Boardman Spartans. Tony Smith of Boardman scored in the opening minutes of the game but failed in trying for the extra point. A pass from Starck to McDonald put Louisville on Boardman's 20. Gulling then crashed through the line for the marker. The extra point was good making the score 7-6 at the end of the quar- ter. In the second quarter a long pass from Starck to Metzger good for 60 yards and a touchdown and the extra point gave the Raiders a 14-6 lead at the half. In the third quarter Metzger threw a long pass to Starck who carried it to the 8 yard line. A pass from Starck to McDonald in the end zone was good for a touchdown. Stan booted the point giving Louis- ville a 21-6 lead at the end of the third quarter. Following a long drive, sparked by Gene Menegay, Russ Gulling scored the final tally. The point was blocked but not to be out done. Stan picked up the ball and plunged the line but fell short by a yard of making the point. Loui.sville's line, showing its qualities in the game, held Boardman to a very small yardage and opened great holes in Boardman's line making it possible for the Louisville victory. Louisville vs. Lisbon - Captain Haubert On a dusty grassless field at the Lisbon Fair Grounds on October 20, the louisville Blue Raiders met Lisbon. The Raiders marched down the field but a fumble on the one yard line and a recovery by Lisbon stopped that threat. Jack Bachtel, the stellar left tackle of the Raiders, blocked a Lisbon punt behind the goal line netting 2 points for the Raiders in the first quarter. Lisbon forged ahead in a pass from Webber to McKenna who ran 40 yards for a touchdown. The conversion was not good. Louisville got a touchdown in the second quarter when Viorel Stefan, a junior, plunged for the marker. Lisbon retaliated with a touchdown in the second quarter on a pass from McKenna to Webber who ran for the touchdown. 'lihe third period was scoreless with Louisville threatening three times only to be set back by many pena ties. Finally in the fourth quarter, Stefan again plunged for the touchdown putting Louisville ahead 14-12. The game ended with Louisville on Lisbon's 20. On the ground Lisbon netted only a few yards with Louisville's strong forward wall consisting of Bach- tel, Adams, Kindler, and Coberly in there fighting hard for that Tri-County game. Names, page 71 Row 1-Marshal McDonald. James Coberly, William Kindler, Richard Romigh, Lester Adams, Jack Bachtel. Robert Leslie Row 2-Russel Gulling, John Starck, Gene Menegay, Donald Haubert Row 3-Delbert Couts, Earl Stan, Paul Metzger Freshman Coach, Paul Menster Head Coach, Wayne Ashaugh Assistant Coach, Lester Emerson Row 1-Russel Raber, Donald Givens. Russel Gulling, William Kindler, Lester Adams, Jack Bachtel, Donald Zachman. Earl Stan, Marshall McDonald, John Starck, James Coberly, Donald Haubert, Delbert Couts Row 2 -Coach Lester Emerson, David Ritchie, James S'efer1, Gene Menegay, Herman Monnot, Paul Metzger, Paul Rosia. Robert Leslie, Richard Romigh, Junior Oyster, Viorel Stefan, James Shalosky, Coach Wayne Ashbaugh Row 3-Thomas Fritz. Michael Souers, Larry Romigh, James Van Fossen. Charles McDonald, Jack Coberly, James Olinger. Edward Ali, Emmett Boyles. Myron Singhaus, Clifford Thorn, Coach Paul Menster Row 4-Paul Bresson, Thomas Menegay, Virgil Stan. Donald McCauley, Jack Slaughter. Glenn Snyder. Ronald Frease. Donald Walton, George Gerend, Richard Monnot, Gene Emerson, John Jackson, William Shalosky Row 5-Jerry Taggart, Fred Givens, David Dickerhoof, Ralph Slack, Gene Krotchko, Lambert Everson. George Slckles, Ross Denton, arl Beltz, Robert Platt, Thomas McDonald, Gene Harsh i701 First Team, Coaches, Squad if 6 M S if ll L71.l SEASON RECORD qcomg Louisville vs. Central Catholic - Co-Captains: McD.mald and Couts On October 27, Louisville met Canton Central Catholic on the Lehman gridiron. The Louisville team was weakened by many first stringers on the bench due to injuries suffered in previous engagements. However, in the first quarter Russ Gulling, the star right half-back, went off tackle for the first mark- er. The try for the extra point failed. Louisville threatened to score many times only to lose the ball on fumbles or to be set back by penal- ties. On a pass from Metzger to Starck, Starck ran 60 yards only to fumble on the five yard line and Cath- olic recovered. Central Catholic threatened only once when a pass was intercepted by Mark Kerr who ran to the 25 yard line where he was overtaken and brought down by Starck and Bachtel. In the closing seconds of the fourth quarter Metzger carried the ball oi? tackle for the second touchdown. The conversion was not good and the game ended 12-0, Louisville. Louisville vs. East Palestine - Co-Captains: Stan and Zachman On November 2, under the lights at East Palestine, Louisville swam to a victory of 58-6 on a very wet and muddy field. Gene Menegay scored in the opening minutes of the game on a plunge through the line. Starck also crossed the line in the first quarter. Don Haubert again crushed off tackle for the marker. Frank Oyster dropped back and booted a beautiful extra point that split the goal post. Louisville gained a safety when Kindler dropped a runner behind East Pa1estine's goal. Coach Ashbaugh then sent in the third string which showed up as well as the first stringers by scoring twice in the closing minutes of the game. Doc Boyles, the stellar freshman left half, got both of the markers. Louisville vs. Minerva - Captain Starck On November 12, 1945, Louisville Blue Raiders met a powerful Minerva eleven on the Raider field. The day was warm and sunny and a record crowd attended the game which was to decide the Tri-County Championship. The first quarter was scoreless but Louisville tallied three times in the second quarter with touch- downs by Menegay, Starck, and Haubert respectively. Minerva scored in the third quarter when Davis nabbed a punt and ran 30 yards for the marker. Gene Menegay intercepted a Minerva pass, shook off a couple tackles and ran 60 yards for a touchdown in the third quarter. Minerva retaliated when Jones ran fifty yards for a touchdown. The final score, Louisville 27 and Minerva 12. Louisville became the undis- puted TRI-COUNTY CHAMPS. Lettermen ADAMS, 46-Guard-An admirer of Lincoln High School-quiet but aggressive - sturdy - Les BACHTEL, 46-Tackle-Most valuable player-handsome, rugged-farmer- Jack COBERLY, 46-Tackle-Tall-rugged boxer-rough player- Jim COUTS, 46--End-Defense player-the stance-happy-go-lucky-- Delbert GULLING, 46-Halfback-Fast-handsome track star-- Roscoe HAUBERT, 46-Halfback-Tricky - defensive--stellar halfback- Ribs KINDLER, 46-Guard-Team Captain-clean, hard hitter-good looker- Bill LESLIE, 47-End-The hard luck player--always aggressive-fast- Les McDONALD, 46-End-All Tri-County-Pass snatcher, defensive star- Bugs MENEGAY, 48-Fullback-All Tri-County-sophomore line cracker and backer ene - G METZGER, 48-Halfback-Tricky sophomore bullet passer-ground gainer - handsome - Butch MONNOT, 47-Tackle-Slow but aggressive-promising tackle- Herm OYSTER, 47-Tackle--Bone crusher-always offside--rugged- Frankie'' ROMIGH, 47-Center-The snapper back-dependable-tries hard- ROSIA, 48-End--Lanky pass snatcher-promising end-- Paul SEFERT, 47-Center-Assistant snapper back-aggressive- Jim SHALOSKY, 47-Guard-Tough-hard hitting-well built- Jim STAN, 46-Tackle-The man mountain-point booter- Fat STEFAN, 47-Fullback-tricky-slippery-ground gainer - Stefi STARCK, 46-Quarterback-the brains-loves Matheny-hard hitter, rugged - John ZACHMAN, 46-End--limpy-fast-aggressive- Zacher Dick e Names, page 72 Romigh, Bachtel. Adams Sefert. Oyster. Monnot Zachman, Gulling. Shalaosky, Menegay, Rosia V McDonald Ooberly, Stan, Kindler, Haubert Starck, Stefan. Metzger. Leslie, Couts E731 Our Knufe Rgcknegn Game Captains, Managers, Cheerleaders 1 ff I. r fx ' Q 741 GAME CAPTAINS LEHMAN ....vv....... ..............,.......,....,......,......w. COLUMBIANA .....w SEBRIN G .................... NORTH CANTON ..,.... BOARDMAN .........w....,., .,.wA.......,,.............Yv......,..., .........,. LISBON ............,Y..............,.Y .............,,v.......,...,........,.............,....... WILLIAM KINDLER LESTER ADAMS JAMES COBERLY ............JACK BACHTEL RUSSELL GULLING DONALD HAUBERT CENTRAL CATHOLIC ,,I... .,,..... D ELBERT COUTS and MARSHALL MCDONALD EAST PALESTINE ..... ........,,........... E ARL STAN and DONALD ZACHMAN MINERVA ,,,,,A,,.,,,w,,,.. A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,...,,w.....,.,.,...,,...IA,..... J OHN STARCK CAPTAIN William Kindler was chosen by the 1945 TRI-COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP football squad as the team captain. Kindler was First string right guard for two years, earning letters his junior and senior years. Bill was an excellent lineman and was of great value to the team. MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Jack Bachtel was chosen by the team as the most valuable player of the 1945 TRI- COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP team. Bachtel earned letters his junior and senior years, alternated on tackle and guard. Bachtel distinguished himself in the Lisbon and Central Catholic games which were very close and tough. TRI-COUNTY STANDING SEASON'S RECORD Won Lost Louisville ,..,..........., 0 Lehman ............,..,.. 26 LOUISVILLE ..,.w ...... 6 0 Louisville Columbiana ............ 0 MIN ERVA ......,.... .,w,.. 5 1 Louisville Sebring ..,.....A........... 7 COLUMBIANA .,... ..,... 4 2 Louisville North Canton .e...... 6 SEBRING ....,....w. .,.,.. 3 3 Louisville Boardman ,,....,Y.....,.. 6 BOARDMAN ........, ...... 2 4 Louisville Lisbon ........,.,....,,..... 12 LISBON .............,.Y...... ...... 2 4 Louisville Central Catholic ,.,. 0 EAST PALESTINE ...... ..w,.. 0 6 Louisville East Palestine ..,..,.... 6 Louisville ..,............. 27 Names. page 74 Kindler. Gulling. Starck, Bachtel Managers. Cheerleaders, Adams L. H. S'. vs. Central Catholic, Haubert Couts. McDonald, Stan. Zachman, Coberly FOOTBALL MANAGERS Row l-Larry Romigh, Glenn Smith. Clair Nelson, Gene Harsh Row 2-mChester Hosmer. Jerry Taggart, Thomas Fritz, Mitchell Souers, Clifford Thorn CHEER LEADERS Kathleen Myers, Jerry Violand. Charles Shively, Norma Tietgen. Pollyanna Taylor l75l Minerva ,.,....,.......... 12 The Roiders' Fighting Five Season Record In the opening game at Minerva, the Raiders were off to a good start by edging Minerva 39-27 in a close game that gave the audience a thrill. On December 7, the Raiders went down to defeat at the hands of Canton Twp. 47-39 in a rough game, with 48 personal fouls being called. The team next engaged the Lincoln Lions in a close contest with Louisville losing 38-35. The Raiders traveled to Alliance and edged out the well-favored Alliance five 38-36 on the Mount Union floor. East Canton defeated the Raiders 43-36. The North Canton five trounced Louisville 36-33 in a game that was North Canton's all the way. The Raiders bounced back by defeating Sebring 60-40 with Paul Metzger making 26 points in the first Tri-County game. The Raiders then defeated Marlboro 45-33 on the Marlboro floor in a game that was close until the last quarter when the Raiders ran wild. In the second Tri- County game the Raiders were edged out 40-35 by Boardman in a close tilt. The Raiders defeated Marlboro for the second time in a week, 30-21. The boys were again laced by East Canton 49-36. The Raiders next engaged Lehman and held the lead for a while until the Polar Bears started pouring them through. Paul Metzger again showed his ability by rack- ing up 21 points. Louisville again walloped Minerva 46-3'7. Traveling to Canton Twp., the Raiders were smothered 60-37 with Floyd Meers gatheringi23 points for Canton Twp. The Raiders, coming from behind, romped over the Sebring five 45-33. A strong Lisbon five then handed Louisville another Tri-County defeat by a score of 52-39. The underclassed Raiders defeated Central Catholic 20-18 in a tight battle with Bud Loury meshing eleven of the twenty points. Louisville was defeated 28-20 by East Palestine on an off night for the team. A strong Alumni team almost upset the Raiders but were finally defeated in the closing seconds when Viorel Stefan and Bob Leslie put in three free throws to defeat them 27-26. Louisville traveled to the Youngstown South field house to play in the North East Qhio Basketball tournament. The Raiders won the first game with Central Catholic 38-35 in a battle that was close all the way with neither team having more than a three point lead. The Raiders met a towering Salem five with four players over six feet, and fought gamely but were finally defeated 38-32. TRI-COUNTY STANDING Lost Won COLUMBIANA .,., .........,...............,..,........................... ....,. 0 6 LISBON ...,........,.. ...... 1 5 BOARDMAN ..... ....,. 2 4 LOUISVILLE ........ ...... 4 2 MINERVA ..,............... ...... 4 2 SEBRING ...,................... ....... .....,. ...... 5 1 EAST PALESTINE ..... ..............,........................ ..a... 5 1 Varsity Scores Louisville .,.................. 39 Minerva .......,.... Louisville .....,...........,.. 39 Canton Twp. ..,... ........ . Louisville .................... 35 Louisville Louisville Louisville Louisville .... ,............... 6 0 Louisville ..............,,,.., 45 Louisville ...........,.,. ,.... 3 5 Louisville .........,...,,..,.. 30 Lincoln .,.......... Alliance ...,,..,...... ......... East Canton ............. .......,. North Canton ......,.. ,,....... Sebring ..,....,....,,,.. ...,.,.., Marlboro ..,,...... Boardman ......., Marlboro ..,....... Louisville ..............,..... 36 East Canton ....,... .,.,,..., Louisville ...........,...,..., 35 Lehman ,.,,,.,,,,,, Louisville ....,............... 46 Minerva ,,,,,,,.,,,,..,,, ,,,,.,,,. L0l1iSVill6 .................... 37 Canton Twp. ...... ,..,.,,. . L011iSVille .,.................. 37 Columbiana ..,. Louisville ....,,.,..,...,,,.,, 45 Sebring ,,--,.,-,,,,.,-- Anwvgggpg 33 Louisville .....,............,. 39 Lisbon ..................,,.,. .,,....,, Louisville .........i.......... 20 Central Catholic L0lliSVill6 ....i............... 20 East Palestine ,.,,,,,,. ,,,.,,,,, Louisville ...........,....,.,. 27 Alumni , A,,,A,,,,,,,,.A .-A,----, Louisville .................... 38 Central Catholic L0l1iSVille ......,,,.,,,,,,,,,. 32 Salem ,,,,,----.,-----w,A- -4..,---. I 76 l First Six, Squad Jack Baehtel. Keith Luury. Bob Leslie. Coach Ashbatigh. John Starck, Paul Metzger, Delbert Couts Row l--Vlurvl Stefan, Patil Metzger, Delbert Couts. Jack Bachtel, John Starck, Keith lnury, Robert Leslie, Edward Ali Row 2--Vernon Klingauian, Jack Coberly, Robert Thorley, David Ritvhie. Conch Wayne Ashbaugh. Richard Romigh, Patil Rusia. LCUII Hostetler. Joseph Metzger Row Z!-Go,-tie Harsh. Emmett Bmyles. Ralph Slack, George Sieklcs, Myron Singhaus, Virgil Stan l77l Lettermen DELBERT COUTS-Senior - lover of basketball-fast player - defensive player - Del- bert JOHN STARCK-Senior -- good faker -- plays out front - good shot - 'iJohnner JACK BACHTEL--Senior - stars on defense - one hand artist - helps on rebounds - Farmer', ROBERT LESLIE-Junior - excellent shot-good rebound man - valuable player next year - Les KEITH LOURY - Junior - good shot -- excellent man around the backboard -- tip in specialist - plays out front - good prospect - Bud EDWARD ALI-Sophomore-set shot - artist-plays out front - good prospect - Ed PAUL METZGER-Sophomore - the bobby pin kid-team high point man - good rebound man-good faker and dribbler - Butch VIOREL STEFAN-Junior - fast dribbler-valuable out front - good set shot - Stefie Reserve Scores Louisville .........,.. Louisville ............ Louisville ..........., Louisville ............ Louisville ............ Louisville ............ Louisville ..... Louisville ............ Louisville ............ Louisville ......,..... Louisville ,........... Louisville .........,.. Louisville ............ Louisville ............ Louisville ..,........, Louisville ............ Louisville .........,.. Louisville .,..r....,,. Louisville .....,...... Louisville ...,....,... Louisville ...,.,,,,,,, Junior High Scores Jr. High .............. 28 Pleasant Grove ,,,,.... Jr. High .............. 32 East Canton ....,,,,,,,.,. Jr. High .............. 23 Marlboro ...,.,..........,.,. Jr. High ........,..... 26 East Canton ,.....,... Jr. High .............. 30 St. Louis ,,,v.,.,...,.,,,,... Jr. High .............. 13 North Nimishillen .,,. Jr. High .............. 21 F airhope ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Jr. High .............. 37 Pleasant Grove .....,.... Jr. High .......,...... 23 East Canton .,.,.,,...,,,, Jr. High .............. 19 Marlboro .,,,,,,,,,.... Jr. High ............,. 26 St. Louis ...,.,.......,.,,.,. Jr. High .............. 32 North Nimishillen ,,,, Jr. High .............. 22 Fairhope ........,.,...i,,,.. Jr. High .............. 24 Genoa ......,,. ..,.... Jr. High ..,........... 22 Genoa ....,r...,,., .,.,,,, Jr. High .............. 28 Edgefield ......... ..,.,., Jr. High ...,.......... 29 Reedurban ..... ....e.. Jr. High .............. 27 Waynesburg ...,.......... Minerva .......... ..,..... Canton Twp. Lincoln ......,,,. 28 .. ........ 25 Alliance ............ ...... . .48 East Canton ................ 26 North Canton ,,...,...... 32 Sebring .........v.....,........ 24 Marlboro ......,. ,....... 2 2 Boardman ........ ........ 4 6 Marlboro .......... ........ 1 5 East Canton ,..,..........,. 13 Lehman ....,....... .....,.. 5 4 Minerva .......... ........ 3 0 Canton Twp. .............. 34 Columbiana .......,........ Sebring ....,...,. Lisbon ............ Central Catho East Palestine Blue Streaks 37 20 34 lic ........ 31 16 21 21 Freshmen ..,................. Freshman Scores Freshman ........ Freshman ....,.,. Freshman ...,.... Alliance State Street Alliance Broadway 15 28 Freshman ......,. 16 Canton St. Peters .. 19 32 Freshman ..., Freshman .,...... Alliance Broadway Timken ...................... Alliance State Street 38 Freshman ........ 24 Canton St. Peters .... 20 Freshman ........ Edmund Jones ........ Names, page 78 John Starck. Delbert Couts. Jack Bachtel Edward Ali, Keith Loury Paul Metzger. Viorel Stefan, Bob Leslie E791 Freshmen, Junior High, Blue Streaks, Girls' Champs LSO! Intramural INTRAMURAL TEAMS Senior League Junior League Blue Streaks Atomic Flashes Devils Snafus Hotshots Ferrets Swishers Sad Sacks Trojans Wolf Pack Burlapers The Blue Streaks captured the intramural championship by defeating the Atomic Flash- es 30-18 in a fast game on the Louisville gym. Don Zachman won scoring honors for the Blue Streaks, while Jack Coberly sparked the Atomic Flashes' attack. Girls' Tournaments Captain Betty Jones' flashing six clinched the girls' basketball championship, by de- feating the senior team 12-9 on the Louisville floor, March 10, 1946. Mary Alice Maurer of the sophomores took scoring honors by racking up 8 of the 12 points. Mary Schaub also was outstanding for the sophomores. Joan Haidet sparked the seniors attack with six points. Captain Arlene Rufibachis senior 'team captured the volleyball championship by defeat- ing the rival senior team 21-15 in a hard fought contest, with Margaret Maurer and Shirley Edwards sparking the attack. This team won the championship for three consecutive years. Names, page 80 Upper left Row 1-Gene Harsh. Myron Singhaus, Ralph Slack. Emmett Boyles, Virgil Stan Row 2-Gene Tournoux. George Mlonter, Thomas McDonald, George Sickles. Coach Lester Emerson, Donald Walton. Gene Emerson. Richard Monnot Row Bflerry Walworth. Earl Beltz, Thomas Fritz. Jerry Taggert, Donald Nupp. Edward McGrath. Robert Carlson, Robert Hoffman. George Burson. Upper right Row 1-Jack Cook. Michael Thomas. William Gonser, Merlin Giey, Thomas True. William Armstrong. Thomas Violand. John Mooth Row 2-Roy Lynch. Donald McCauley. Richard Yoder. Coach Lester Emerson, Brinley Thomas. Ronald McCauley. Center Kenny S'chrader. Ralph Daily, Harold Gulllng, Donald Zachman. Marshal McDonald. Donald Haubert Lower left Row 1-Viola Burgess. Marjorie Shepherd. Betty Kline, Captain Betty Jones. Cleo Darrah. Joan Cowley Row 2-Ruth Dowling. Helen Samblanet, Mary Schaub, Mary Alice Maurer Lower right Row 1-Luella Menegay, Rita Rosia. Phyllis Miday, Margaret Maurer Row 2-Corinne Gulling. Arlene Rufibach. Edith Clark. Shirley Edwards l81l ll ll I-Iorpy I-Iuddles, Rope Jumpers, Snob Mobs Etc I N I I Feature Tho 1-'ll By Mary Alice Armstrong I si I Our Diary Calendar September 4-All the boys and girls shuffled into L. H. S. to begin their nine-month sentence. The freshmen were running wild through the halls. In the afternoon the band went to the Stark County Fair to play for Children's Day. Martha Zumkehr seemed to be with a sharp Lehmanite at the fair but she is wearing an identification bracelet from Middlebranch. Tchl Tch! September 5-All the Hep Cats met in the dive for seats at the first assembly of the year. Mr. Strausser told a few of his old stories that are beginning to bore the seniors. When that sharp Miss Hollinger was introduced to the students all the senior boys in the front section decided to take Home Ec., didn't they, Bachtel? In the evening all the students went to the Victory Parade in Canton. More fun! September 6-Since Sheldon Schmucker smashed his car on a water plug he has to take his date on the bus. Right, Mary Speakman? Don Zachman has a job entertaining the third period senior lit- erature class with his corny jokes. More power to you, Don!! September 9-Eleanor Smith, John Starck, Bill Kindler, P. J. Bresson and two girls from Massillon went to see Pride of the Marines. September 11-Lost: One pair of polka dot shorts fin a boxb-if found return to Mr. Moffett. He mis- placed them today and hopes that if anyone has found them they will return them to him. Today news got around that Jerry Walworth asked Carol Sefert to the freshman party. They are really in the groove! ! ! Clf only the senior boys would take heed!J Did you see the new style around school? It's Richard Schlupp's mousehole squeaks. September 12-Seniors were the last ones to receive their assigned assembly seats. A meeting was called and Mr. Wilson proceeded to seat them al- phabetically. Pat Kirkland wa.sn't a bit angry about that. Kindler-Kirkland--right in line. September 14- Start the Year With a Bang, was the theme of the seventh and eighth grade party. The auditorium was decorated with fire crackers, etc., A program was the center of attraction with Tommy Violand as master of ceremonies. I don't know what their point was, but Bill Armstrong and Richard Yoder jived together all evening. Hey, boys, why don't you get hep! September 15-The day everyone had been waiting for. Our eleven boys went to Fawcett Stadium to play Lehman. 26-0. Who won ??? The bands gave outstanding performances at the half. Better luck next time, boys!! September 16-Today Mr. Huntsinger was back again for the magazine sale contest. Jack Goebel was important enough to have his name called out ffor cutting upb. There are rumors that Mr. Boyle is trying to win again this year. Hey, kids, don't let him take his fifth straight victory. September 18-Paul Shoemaker who had been on active duty in Europe talked to the solid geometry class today. The first thing he was asked was What are the French girls like? Ralph, what's the mat- ter with the American girls? It was heard that the senior girls are too giddy. Two freshman girls asked Hilda Metzger in study hall the other day if she were a freshman. Girls, act your age!! September 21- Fresh Kickoff. Well, chop me up and call me suey if it isn't the freshmen mixing mitts and wiggelworming. Some Gruesome Two- somes were: Jerry Walworth and Carol Sefert, Pat Kessel and Francis Walker, Harold Barlow and Patricia Humphreys, and Ronny Miller and Carrie Ann Petty. These freshman really have a good start. Keep it up, boys. i841 September 22-At the Columbiana game the boys were really on the ball. Since we won 20-0 every- one was feeling hep, so afterwards they had a blank- et party on hay. The setting was right-a drool- some night. Good time? Natch. Some couples were: Dan Lane and Hilda Metzger, Viorel Stefan and Euroia Fulton, and Ruth Ann Sefert and Jack Dillman. September 23-A harpy huddle was held today, the chin music centering around the W. A. D. fWith- out a dateb situation among the Orphan Annies of the senior class. The T. S. was not remedied but a lot was said. Oops-we almost forgot the dates. Bill Kindler and Jo Heim and Marilyn Mickley and Lester Adams. Was Anchors Aweigh O. K., kids? September 28-Another of our assemblies-Mr. White and his man-made electricity. Everyone was electrified! ! ! September 29-Did you see who Glen Conway has been sparking around? Rosemary Hefilebower. Pretty serious isn't it? September 30-Bill Kindler and Les Adams were seen out taking advantage of the extra hour. There are also a few others and their dates-Russ Raber and Joyce Imdorfg John Starck and Lois McEowen. The sophomore girls are getting quite popular. There was also a junior party. Afterwards the 8 G's stayed all night at Stoddard's What a night! ! September 31-Bill Kindler and Lester Adams were seen with two girls from North Canton. These boys really get around! ! ! October 1-During second period physical ed class today one of the green freshman pushed one of our good pianos off the stage into the pit and it broke. If you thought we needed a new one why didn't you ask instead of taking such drastic steps? October 2--Magazine sale is over. First honors go to Mr. Boy1e's home room, second to Mr. Lutz's and third to Mr. Moffett's. October 5-The solid geometry class had a party today and they say John Starck treated them but knowing his money situation it's rather hard to be- lieve. What was the occasion, Huh? We also had a cheer rally in which Jack Bachtel was announced as captain for the North Canton game, and even though it was short we hope it was impressive. October 6--A tough battle but we beat North Can- ton 7-6. After the game the senior party was held in the auditorium, the theme being The State Fair. There were many concessions and fortune telling. A few of the fortunes were: Ralph Daily getting married and having seven kids and Mr. Strausser having Blond Trouble. Dates to the party were: Lois Miller and Bill Kindler, John Starck and Eleanor Smith. After the party twelve girls stayed all night at Stoddard's. I hear that they stayed up all night. October 7-Twelve girls had a hard time staying awake in church this morning. No wonder! It couldn't be because of the night before, could it? October 8-Elmus McCauley has been on furlough but he says that he gets tired of staying around Louisville. My, my, restless aren't you? October 9-The fad of the day was slacks and plaid shirts worn by the seniors. In assembly Mr. Strausser showed the student body how idiotic they looked by displaying Mary Alice Armstrong be- fore them. October 10-The girls made a quick change today. Suits, hose, and high heels. Most everyone liked them better that way. Take the hint, girls!! October 12-Today we had a cheer rally for the Boardman game. That handsome Russ Gulling was chosen as captain and did you see how Jerry Calendar Violand swooned over him? October 13-Another victory over Boardman 27-6. In the evening the Hi-Y Sponsored a Columbus Day dance. The L. H. S. Swing Band furnished the music and they were dressed in sharp sailor outfits. Hubba!! Guess what? Some senior girls had dates! Afterwards sixteen girls had a slumber party at Metzger's. They said they slept but Dot Bentz and Martha Zumkehr had a hard time stay- ing awake in church the next morning. October 16-Guess what? Hilda Metzger received a very important telephone call from Chicago from Paul Paquelet. And he didn't say anything did he, Hilda? October 17-Senior pictures were taken today. The boys looked sharp in their bright suits and especial- ly those ties. Did you see Jack Goebel's? October 18-The girls were still combing their hair and worrying about their looks. Don't worry, your proofs will be beautiful!!! October 19-A hayride has pushed its way into the calendar and some of the dates were: Jack Goebel and Lois Millerg Bud Paumier and Rita Bressong and Bob Sluss and Olga Manos. October 20-Our boys went to Lisbon this after- noon and came back with a victory of 14-12. It was close, boys. Bring the score higher next time. Then following the game there was a dance in the school. Lester Adams and Marilyn Mickley were there together and a new couple, Eleanor Smith and Dan Dowling. Of course there was an all night party - this time at A.rmstrong's. Where next? October 21-Did you notice the new fad around school now? Glasses? ? Marilyn Mickley, Dot Bentz, Vivian Dimmerling and Mary Alice Arm- strong were Hashing them around. But believe me, they are not for looks!!! October 22-Gee, it's getting near Hallow'ening time and there have been quite a few complaints already. The sheriff is even on the Hallowe'eners trail. Right, Zachman? This morning the annual subscriptions were taken and of course all of us bought one. We hope! ! October 24- Let me see yours. I can't help it that I look like that. I must get mine taken over. As you have already guessed, senior proofs came. Oh well! You are only a senior once. October 27-Another victory over Central Catholic. In the afternoon the band marched in the Navy Day Parade. In the evening sixteen girls had a hayride and a slumber party at Pat Kirkland's. October 31-This evening a Hallowe'en Dance was held at the school to keep the students from going Hallowe'ening. Don't know whether it helped much or not, do you? November 2-A big cheer rally for the East Pales- tine game was held today. Earl Stan and Don Zachman were chosen as Co-Captains. In making a speech, Zachman didn't have a chance to say much, but the idea was to save your strength for the game, wasn't it, Don? Well, it certainly looked like you did, because the game was won 58-6. Wonderful, wasn't it? November 3-A Saturday night and no dates CAs usualj. Their excuse tonight was to keep in train- ing for the Minerva game. Bud Loury had to work late and so his date bait, Dolly Melas came over from Canton to meet him. I.sn't love grand? ? ? ? The Swing Band played for a Masonic dance and afterwards they all piled into Sluss's car and went to the Spot where Bill Baughman found someone to fight with. Ask him about it sometime. He really enjoyed it. Didn't you Bill? November 6-Today at noon if you heard sharp music, it was coming from the Junior Class Band led by Sally Stoddard, marching through town advertising their Class play. I85l November 9- Out of the Frying Pan, the Junior Play, matinee was given this morning. Of course, Kathryn Andrews and Dick Wilkinson sat to- gether. Then in the evening, the first performance was given for the public. They had a huge crowd and the play was tops. November 10-The second performance was given this evening and afterwards Jo Cain and Lester Smith, Martha Mooth and Dave Ritchie, and the other members of the cast and Miss With went to a midnight show. Nice going, kids, you deserved it. November 13-P. T. A. was honored with the pres- ence of our solid 'iSwing Band. Again they all went to the Spot -habit-forming, isn't it? Oops! ! Almost forgot the assembly in honor of the Champs Doesn't that sound solid? The band played and everyone was hep, until we had to return to classes. November 17--Francis Walker and Carol Gonser, Painter Jones and Martha Zumkehr, and Delbert Couts and Lois McEowen, what's this? Oh, of course, the Rostronian party. There weren't too many there but they all had plenty to eat-Right? November 19-- Captain Crossbones was the oper- etta chosen and the high school had the matinee this morning while in the evening it was given for the public. November 20-Second night for the operetta. Pat Schwab was nervous tonight, becauswOh, well, you ask her. I won't tell, Pat. November 21-A joint G. R.-Hi-Y meeting was held to discuss the boy and girl relations in Louisville High School. It was very interesting! Very! Was anything gained? We hope! ! November 22-Thanksgiving vacation had started and everyone went hunting. Sally and Joyce Stod- dard accompanied the Romighs and Dave McCauley hunting QI don't know whatll November 23-The 8 Junior Girls, the G's, had a stag party at Barbara Ault's. Gab! Gab! Gab! filled the house that night. Right, kids? November 24-Date bait for tonight-Well, Jo Heim and Joyce Stoddard went out with Don Zachman and Bill Kindler. Is that what you wanted to know? November 27- Bertelle, bird circus, was presented to us in the assembly of the week. There were several who were going to take lessons from the love birds but no one can seem to remember who. Do you? November 28-Uh-oh report cards-Really this next six-weeks we are all going to try harder, aren't we? Our football players were honored at a banquet this evening. Of course, Don Haubert said he could almost see the food but he had a good time. They knew you would go down town after- wards anyhow!! November 29-Ruth Ann Sefert received an eight- page letter from Jack Dillman today. She's the envy of all the senior girls now! November 30-The basketball season opened with a bang at Minerva with a victory, 39-37. Keep it up, boys. That's the way we like you to play Were Marion Henning and Kenny Romigh together afterwards? Why, Natch! ! December 1-Not many turned up at the band party tonight but those who came had a super time land of course they had lots to eat.J In the afternoon Vivian Dimmerling and Don Haubert, Joan Heim and Don Zachman went to see the stage show Hal McIntyre and closed C??J their date by coming to the band party. Other dates were Lois Miller and Jim Gulling, and Eleanor Smith and Don Kagey. December 6-After a cold snowy night most morning classes found quite a few students missing because almost all the buses arrived at school late, but they did manage to get there despite the hopes of the other kids! Darn it! ! Calendar December 7-The class of '46, with all their money, chose to buy a lighting system to present to the school for use in the auditorium. Thanks, kids. The Canton Twp. game was played tonight in the L. H. S. Auditorium. Much to our dismay we lost 47-37. We did have a good band show if not a good team. The band put on the show Little Red Riding Hood. Joyce Stoddard starred as Little Red. It was really hep wasn't it, kids! Besides being the anniversary of the beginning of war it will also be remembered as something else won't it, Joyce? Donit you know? Well, she and Bill Kindler began to go steady tonight. Didn't you see her Hi-Y pin? Congratulations! ! ! December 8-Another basketball game lost to Lincoln 38-35. The boys played a good game though. Afterwards a few of the boys made the rounds around town leaving their trade mark at several girls' houses. By the way, boys, what was in those bottles? December 10-Today many students were absent from school because of flu. There is quite an epi- demic going around so you boys had better stay clear of your girls for a week or so! ! ! ! December 11--At P. T. A. this evening the choir presented a musical program. There was also a basketball game at Alliance and guess what? We won 38-36! Was that an accident or are you going to keep it up, Butch? December 14-Today in an assembly, representatives from the Canton Christian Association of Gideons presented us with a religious program. Each home room was given a Bible to carry on morning worship services throughout the school. December 15-Lost-another basketball game 43- 36 to East Canton. Jack, aren't you boys going to pull through and win a few games for us? We're all in back of you so get in there and start pitch- ing! ! ! December 17-Many students got excused this week to work to earn Christmas money! Some of them wished they didn't have to come back to school. My, my, don't tell me you don't like school this year? Too much studying or not enough? December 18-The same old story. Another basket- ball game lost with North Canton, 46-32. After- wards Dan Dowling got in a fight. Who won, Dan? December 21-The last day of school this year ! ! Everyone of course is so sad. A Christvras assembly was given by the Choir and Girls Glee Club. After- wards everyone wished everyone else a Merry Christmas and went home to get ready for Santa Claus! ! December 22-The first Hi-Y dance held for a long time, and everyone seemed to be enjoying him- self. Afterwards there was an all night party at Armstrong's. Girls, I thought it was a stag party. You say Don Haubert, Don Zachman, Russ Raber, Jack Goebel, and Bill Kindler just happened to drop in? Oh, I see! ! There were two certain juniors who had dates tonight. too! Who-Bob Leslie and Sally Stoddard. December 24-Vivian Dimmerling and Don I-Iaubert, Joan Heim and Don Zachman celebrated Christmas early. Some night! ! At midnight church Bill Kind- ler and Joyce Stoddard went together and Elmer Jacob and Kathryn Pugh were sitting together. Even couples in church. My, my! ! December 25-Well, here it is Christmas! Yes, rain- ing as usual. But of course, everyone got, his presents just the same. Roy Fulton got a perfume set from Steifie, Don Zachman got Jo Heim one also, Joan Cain got a musical powder box from Lester Smith, Vivian Dimmerling, a locket from Don Haubert with the initials D. and V. inscribed in two hearts, Jim Riley gave Audrey DeWalt a l86l beautiful dresser set, Joyce Stoddard got a dozen red roses Cmeaning I Love You J from Bill Kindler, and that Sally Stoddard got a compact from Bob Leslie and a gold locket from Kenny Schrader Calso his senior picture.D December 29-The annual Alumni Dance was held tonight sponsored by the Rostronian club. There was a good representation from the High School and loads of Alumni. Couples--Jean Cassler and Jim Sefert, Jack Goebel and Lois Miller, Myron Sing- haus and Joan Rohrer and Dan Dowling and Mar- tha Ann Mooth, Jerry Dunaway and Don Schariog Sally Stoddard and Kenny Schraderg Vivian Dim- merling and Don Haubertg Joan Heim and Don Zach- man, Dorothy Bentz and Jack Bachtel, Pat Kirkland and Lester Adamsg Lois McEown and Dolbert Couts: Marty Samblanet and Russ Raberg Eleanor Smith and her sailor, Dave Schmuckerg Roy Fulton and Viorel Stefan, Marion Henning and Kenny Romigh and many more. The Swing band played and was really hep tonight! ! . December 31-New Year's Eve-More fun to find out who stayed up all night to see the New Year in. To begin with Marion Henning had a party and they say that it lasted pretty late but time flies when you are having fun doesn't it Kenny? Let's leave that party and find another-Dan Dowling's- That really was an all night party and an all town party-the house was packed full and so was every- one! ! Lois Miller went to the show with Chuck Crawford and John Starck took Pat Minor out. There was a girls' stag party at Metzger's in the 'blue' room of Metzger's Mansion! ! The girls really started the New Year right by making some resolutions- To get their men ! ! ! January 1-Did you see Mr. Moffett sporting his new shirt around the school? A present from his home room. That's really sharp, Mr. Moffett! ! Everyone had hangovers today from the night be- fore so there wasn't much action around town. January 2-Back to the old grind of school, books and studying. John Starck must have had too much New Year's that he couldn't come to school today. But he says it only comes once a year and that's right! ! January 3-Intramural games began today. A few months of this and everyone will go crazy. Oh well, it's all in fun-we hope! ! January 4-Sebring came all the way over here to lose 60-40. That's the way Raiders, show them who's tops. January 5-Basketball game-Marlboro-there. We won 45-33. There was also a party at Bob Sluss's house. A few that were there were: Vivian Dimmer- ling and Don Haubertg Joan Heim and Don Zach- man and Jack Goebel and Tom Hoover dropped in awhile but seeing that they weren't exactly wanted they decided to leave. Two girls called up the boys at the party and talked to them for quite a while. Who? Oh, just two girls-that's all! !! January 6-Extra! A party at Hilda Metzger's. Just A Little Fond Affection was their theme song. Who was there? Oh, that isn't important, is it??? January 8-At noon the Rostronian club presented a one-act play Brown and Calico. It was also given for P. T. A. in the evening. January 11-The Commercial club had a skating party in Canton. Everyone there had a swell time!!! There was also a basketball game at Boardman, but we lost 40-35. January 12-Marlboro game and, of course, Louis- ville won 30-21. Afterwards Dorothy Bentz and Don Zachman, Pat Kirkland and Lester Adams, Lois Miller and Paul Paquelet went out and besides Calendar these dates there was also a party at Roy Fulton's house. Steffie, Sally Stoddard and Bob Leslie, Bar- bara Ault and Fred Schmucker, Joan Cain and Lester Smithg and Marion Henning and Kenny Romigh were all there: More Fun! ! ! January 17--Our first semester exams have started today and everyone is cramming to get a good grade! Thank goodness there is only one more day! January 18-Well, the exams are over and everyone is sooooo glad-who wouldn't be? There was a basketball game with East Canton tonight and, we lost Cas usual,J 45-33. If at first you don't succeed try, try, again. January 19-Everyone went out tonight to see the Blue Raiders fight Lehman and lose 59-35. Will we ever succeed????? January 20-They say the skating was pretty good today. How about it Joyce McKimm, Dot Sam- blanet, Jo Heim, Joyce and Sally Stoddard, Kenny Schrader, and Dan Dowling? And afterwards they ate supper at Stoddard's. By the way, boys, how was the meal?? January 21-A gang of girls went sled riding tonight and said it was swell!! Of course, there were two boys there. Do you suppose that was why they had fun? January 22-It has been told that girls make good barbers-but did you see Kenny Schrader, Jerry McKimm, and Bud Paumier?? Some girls 'really did a crude piece of clipping on them. They even have to wear their hats everywhere they go. Don't worry boys, it will eventually grow out!! January 26-The Jr. Hi-Y sponsored a Snow Frolic dance. Some who came were Bill Kindler, Jack Goebel, and two girls from Massillon, Joan Rohrer, Myron Singhaus, Babe Nelson, Gloria Cass- ler, Vivian Dimmerling and Don Haubert. The Freshmen had a pretty good time afterwards too. Didn't you??'? January 27-There was a sled riding party at the hill tonight and afterwards they all went to Hilda Metzger's. January 31-Tonight was the first performance of the Rotary Show. Afterwards the Swing Band went to the stage show, Frankenstein, in Canton. More fun!!! February 1-The second performance of the Rotary Show was given tonight to a full house. There was also a game with Canton Twp. which we lost 60-37. The graveyard seemed to be a nice lonely spot that night too-or wouldn't you know? February 2-Tonight was a popular night for parties. There was a C. E. party at Armstrong's. The kids that were there were: Phib Dimmerling, Hilda Metzger, Jean Gilbert, Dorothy Freeland, Martha Zumkehr, Doc Boyles, John Starck, Jack Goebel, Ralph Daily, Dan Dowling, and Jack Bachtel. More fun!! February 4-News!! The Blue Streaks scrimmaged the Varsity and the score was-oh, you had better ask someone on the Blue Streak team-if they'll tell you! February 5-Another scrimmage between the Devils and the Varsity - well the Devils lost by only 6 points. It must have been luck! ! ! February 8-We lost another varsity game with Columbiana 37-40. It was a very exciting game with a strenuous ending! February 9-The all-night parties are beginning again! Dorothy Freeland had one tonight and it was heard that they had some visitors earlier in the evening-and not girls, either. February 12-Today the Blue Streaks and the Devils battled it out and guess who won-Why the Devils of course!!!! February 13-It seems that Mr. Moffett began a Bug Brain Club for the kids with intelligent C??J l87l answers and guess who were the first two to 'join- Babe Nelson and Joe Schillig. Nice going, kids. February 15-Another basketball game with Lisbon and it wasn't we who won. Score 52-39. Elmer Jacob and Dan Lane got bored with the game so they decided to call Ruth Ann Sefert. And what followed? Ask them! February 16-The great day has arrived. The G. R. Heart Dance. The stage was decorated with Hearts and a throne for the King and Queen while the Swing Band furnished the music. The coronation took place at intermission when the Queen, Ann Pintur, and the King, Bob Leslie, and a court, Bar- bara Ault, Russell Raber, Julia Herman, Paul Rosia, Joan Rohrer, and Gene Emerson took their places on the throne for the ceremony. Couples there were: Ann Pintur and Russ Raber, Bob Leslie and Sally Stoddard, Barbara Ault and Fred Schmucker, Kenny Schrader and Betty Germanoff, and Kathryn Pugh and Elmer Jacob. February 21-Tonight was the Seventh and Eighth grade party. The theme was centered around Wash- ington's birthday. John Mooth really had a monop- oly on Barbara Emerson, didn't he? ? ? February 22-The Blue Raiders captured another win against Central Catholic 20-18. Now all you have to do is take them in the tournament. February 23-The last of our games and we lost 28- 20 to East Palestine. Our basketball season wasn't too successful but we can't be champs in everything all in one year. There was a dance at St. Louis school tonight. Couples were: Paul Paquelet and Joyce Stoddard, Don Haubert and Vivian Dimmer- ling, and by the way, she got his gold football tonight! February 25-Guess who's face got red in social living class when Mr. Matheny asked her if she thought kisses were childish. Of course she said they were! February 25-Tonight the Varsity played the Alumni and they won. The band gave a super patriotic show at half time. Three cheers for the band and our team! March 1-The freshmen had their second semester party tonight. The auditorium was gayly decorated and fun was had by all-wasn't it-Gloria and Helen?? March 2-Another party-The sophomores really cut the rug at their party. Of course, they all went home right after the party. right, kids? ? ? March 8-The General Scholarship Tests were taken today by a few of the seniors. Everyone, even Shirley Edwards admitted they weren't easy. The juniors sparked tonight at their party and everyone had a swell time! March 9--A big time party was held in the audi- torium by the seniors. They decided to make their last party the best and it was! Everyone had a won- derful time and they had great cooperation from all. March 22-Today in the assembly, the Rostronian club presented the student body with a very inter- esting program. Nice going, kids!! March 23-The Hi-Y sponsored a Canteen dance tonight and they got a large crowd there too. There were a few dates and everyone was hep and in the groove. April 5-Today we had an unusual assembly. Barn- yard Frolics which every one enjoyed very much. Of course, the rest of the day was spent in studying, wasn't it, kids? A wonderful meeting tonight-Hi- Y-G. R. county meeting with more hep cats than Hoor room. April 10-Club night! ! All the Hi-Y talks about anymore is their 'Sweetheart Dance. When? Where? Why? fand of course it is the subject with all the girls too, isn't it, Phib??J April 12-Guess what? Today ends the 5th six Calendar weeks period. You know kids confidentially there are only six weeks left and all the seniors look so sad. It won't be long now!!! April 13-Our teachers had a meeting at Akron today and, of course, they had it on Saturday so we didn't miss any school! ! April 14--Vespers were held in the school today. There was quite a large crowd and it was a very nice program. April 18- Five Little Peppers, lunch? No, but at lunch time, a movie was shown today and come again tomorrow to see if the villain or the hero wins out! ! April 19-It was the hero! ! Good news, kids! School closes early today for the week end. CEaster Vaca- tionl. April 21-All the girls were seen today with their new suits and hats-very sharp! and the boys didn't look so bad either! The occasion? Oh, Easter, of course! ! April 22--No school today. Happy days! Every- one is taking advantage of the fact, who wouldn't'? April 26-Today the State Scholarships tests were given. All the bright students wracked their brains to get good grades in the stiff exam. Oh well, we tried! ! ! May 8-The seniors are sad because today was their last club meetings. In most of the clubs they had to tell how they would miss CVD school and what they liked about it. Most of them said they liked their senior year the best because it was their last!! My, My, is it that bad, kids??'?? May 11-Well here it is kids-the night we all have been waiting for-the Junior-Senior Prom. It was held at the Alliance Country Club and everyone had a super-duper time. Those having dates? Oh. you know who was there! If not just ask someone who knows. May 18-The annual May Day program was helrl today under the direction of Mrs. Weigang. The main attraction centered around the May Queen and her court. May 21-22-Our final exams and what exams! Bov. they were tough but now we are all finished for the year. Everybody is so sad??? May 23-Tonight Washington Twp. held their com- mencement in the high school. May 24-This morning the report cards were given out. That means the end doesn't it. Oh, what are the seniors looking so happy about now? ? 7 Why. of course, Commencement. The school was filled May 4-Tonight the seniors put on their annual play for the public. It was a great success and the auditorium was packed for the performance. to see these 120 seniors walk across the stage and the end!!! .41 Q A604 .- M - ,I p T ae l Ulm ,gl x 's 0 ! . , l , n ll! 1 :HL f 1: 6' - 5' gr 7 tv.. l88l Name Lester Adams Marilyn Aderholt Mary Alice Armstrong Jack Bachtel Dorothy Bentz Harold Bower Elaine Bradshaw Kathryn Brown Marguerite Buchmann Donna Burchfieid Helen Burkhart Jean Cassler Edith Clark James Coberly Nedra Conway Delbert Couts Pauline Crowl Nedra Cunningham Ralph Daily Paul Darrah Audrey DeWalt Vivian Dimmerling Dan Dowling Martha Downs Martha Doyle Shirley Edwards Shirley Ebling La Rue Emerson Paul Espenscheid Harold Fockler Arlene Fogle Mary Louise Ford Dorothy Freeland Ladine Fritz Betty Germanoff Jeanne Gilbert Donald Givens Jack Goebel Corinne Gulling Harold Gulling James Gulling Russell Gulling Joan Haidet Donald Hannay Donald Haubert Joan Heim Gene Hoffman Arthur Hupp 'fherese Husein Elmer Jacob Mary Alice Jestel Goldie Jones Anna Kilkenny John Kinemond William Kindler Patty Kirkland Marie Kolm William Lamb Dan Lane Paul Linerode His Her Her His Her His Her Her Her Her Her Her Her His Her His Her Her His His Her Her His Her Her Her Her Her His His Her Her Her To You From Will manly physique to Wayne Meadows artistic touch to Marilyn Mickley day dreams to Rita Mae Bresson curly hair to Jack Sluss blonde curls to Lois McEowen modesty to Jerry Violand love of Lit. to Joan Cain gum to Mrs. Holzwarth selling ability to Paul Upperman trombone to Francis Walker easy going manner to Joan Rohrer sweaters to Gloria Cassler height to Donna Cornelius boxing career to Jack Coberly beautiful teeth to Jerry Walworth basketball technique to Ed Ali timidness to Joe Metzger soft voice to Pat Cook position as president of Hi-Y to a junior hair to Dave Ritchie clothes to Carol Gonser hair styles to Martha Ann Mooth parties to Bill McDonald lonely nights to Shirley Bixler slacks to Ogretta Shreve knack for science to Bill Baughman many diamonds to Grace Duplain typewriter to Donna Brown glasses to Eileen Haren worn tires to Jim Ferree long hair to Barbara Sutton going steady to Betty Jones drums to Dale Sheatsley Her love of shorthand to Jane Ann Marks Her blue eyes to Marion Henning Her long stories to Mary Lowe His way of sneaking in nights to Virgil Stan His Her His His His Her His His Her His His Her His Her sloppy shirts to Ronny Miller A's to John Waidman classy hat to Joyce Imdorf yellow sweater to Martha Speakman touchdowns to Frankie Oyster friendly disposition to Ruth Frase blonde hair to Myron Singhaus position on football team to Doc Boyles giggles to Jane Haferkamp Gift of Gab to Mr. Matheny shyness to Jack Slaughter long hair to Laura Stine red hair to Butch Metzger smile to Teresa Petch Me Prophecy College professor Artist Millionaire's wife Progressive farmer Power's model Bachelor Housewife Radio career Saleslady Great pianist Dress designer Manager of Adeline Shop Manager Clark Bar Corp. Basketball Coach Chorus girl Orchestra player Housewife Filing clerk Coach Typical farmer Blues singer Servicemen's Sweetheart Night Club owner Movie Star Beautician Dean of Women Housewife Secretary City farmer Driving instructor Little Wifey June bride Army Nurse Stenographer Soda jerk Nurses Aid Sports Commentator Hobo Stenographer Machinist Contractor Football Star Private Secretary Movie Actor Baseball star Fancy skater Bachelor Shoemaker Sailor's wife Doctor Marry undertaker's son Her position as editor of paper to Jeanne Herrington Her dramatic ability to Martha Domer His farm home in Paris to Charles Thoman His weight to Stilts Knupp Her pen to Painter Jones Her McKinley sweater to Bud Loury His guns to Larry Romigh His seat in choir to Frank Warnock His old car to Ronald, his brother E921 Marry Johnny Sluss Play writer Farmer Football star Literary writer Marry professional swimmer Detective Business executive Lost in a harem of blondes Margaret Maurer Marshall McDonald Gerald McKimm Luella Menegay Oscar Metzger Hilda Metzger Phyllis Miday Rose Miday Lois Miller Don Moinet Dorothy Monnot Alberta Mount Lowell Mowery Kitty Myers Elizabeth Olinger Bernard Paumier Ann Pintur Kathryn Pugh Russell Raber Catherine Radalia Martha Randall LeRoy Rastetter Arlene Rebillot Rita Rosia Norma Roth Bob Ruffier Arlene Rufibach Charles Runkle Jim Samblanet Waneta Saunier Jim Schario Richard Schlupp Cleo Schmucker Earl Schmucker Elwood Schmucker Sheldon Schmucker Kenneth Schrader Patty Schwab Virginia Scott Ruth Ann Sefert Betty Shepherd Bob Sluss Eleanor Smith Paul Snyder Elvin Somers Mary Speakman John Starck Wilma Stine Joyce Stoddard Glen Stofer Janice Styer Clifford Thorn Norma Jean Tietgen Mary Wagner Lola Wallace Clifford Willour Beulah Wolfli Don Zachman Martha Zumkehr Will and Prophecy Her brains to Gene Krotchko His bent car fenders to Lester Smith His dislike of girls to Bob Leslie Her love of Bob Schillig to Patty Mong His love of school to Bill McDonald Her blushing to James Van Fossan Her art ability to Jane Nelson Her glasses to Jerry Taggert Her position as head majorette to Sally Stoddard His ability to get outof trouble to Jack Burchfield Her army clothes to Evelyn Jaeb Her complexion to Martha Domer His hospital bed to the clinic Her red glasses to Ina Ruth Krabill Her bracelets to Virginia Pugh His haircut to whoever can bear it Her beauty to Barbara Ault Her annual typing to Ruth Ann Patton His smile to Tom Menegay Her blonde waves to Mildred Sprankle Her freckles to Doris Haubert His black sweater to Marty Samblanet Her personality to Rita Frank Her long finger nails to Barbara Wagner Her athletic ability to Elma Runkle Teacher Test driver for new cars Hobo Secretary Aviator Singer Another midget school teacher Waitress College drum major Detective Toar's beloved Beautician Baker Cartoonist Scientist Priest Airline hostess Telephone operator Mayor of Harrisburg Nurse Social Worker W. P. A. Worker Nurse maid Office girl HousewifcPBower's His tall, dark, and handsome build to George Sickles Reporter Her personality to Joyce Lesh His ambition of a Big Time band to Jim Green His navy blue sweater to Helen Samblanet Her tales to her sister His pipe to Chuck Shivley His mouse hole squeaks to Fred Schmucker His backwardness to Bob Thorley His laziness to Babe Nelson His blonde curls to Elmer Royer His sense of humor to Harold Barlow His love of Sally Stoddard to Bob Leslie Her love of Social living to Kay Wilson Her being absent to Eleanor Zwick Her position as editor of annual to a capabl Her Indian jewelry to Marjorie Shepherd His many accidents to Gene Menegay Her queenly sature to Joanne Wade His gossip to Joan Dunlap His bass voice to Paul Jacquet Her weakness for love to Ethel Speakman His temper to Leon Hostettler Her quietness to Glen Smith Her traveling G. R. pin to Doris Cassler His paint brush to Dorothy Samblanet Her arguments to Euroria Fulton His managing of team to Tom Fritz Her sailors to Jeanne Herrington Her meekness to Chester Hosmer Her speaking voice to Julia Herman His singing ability to Dorothy McKay Her kindness to Betty Reid His mischievous pranks to Joe Schillig Underclassmen beaus to underclass girls Dietitian - Y Band leader in New Agriculturist Home in Michigan Detective Preacher Honest Worker ork Whatever requires the least work Husband One of those many husbands Jitterbug Manager of Isaly's Opera Star e unior Model housewife Recreational leader Comedian Famous sax player Scientist Boss Major in music Lawyer Bookkeeper Soloist Artist Business woman Grocery clerk Glamour girl College graduate Dramatics teacher Journalist Typist Mayor of Louisville Doctor We the senior class of '46 hereby will all our books and desks in our rooms of knowledge to the class of '47. E931 ll II More Fun l941 i.. .Q .,. Disillusions: Her hair Was bobbed And soft And curlyg I loved her. One day It rained And we Got In the wet. Ye Gods! What did I ever see in her. Questions We Wish Our Teachers Would Ask 1. The English speak what language? 2. In what year did the War of 1812 begin? 3. In what State is Ohio State University located? 4. How is the word red spelled? 5. In what hemisphere do we live? Pet Sayings Oh, I see! -Dan Dowling Moldy! -Jack Bachtel You toad! -Paul Snyder Oh, cow! -Lois Miller Amazing deduction! -Kathryn Pugh Oh, my laws! -Elmer Jacob That's a Yolk, Son! -Joan Rhodes Music Most Appreciated Shirley Edwards-Swing Jim Gulling-Swing Marshall McDonald-Swing Jean Casler-Swing Ann Pintur-Classical Elwood Schmucker-Swing Norma Jean Tietgen-Swing Marilyn Aderholt-Classical Rules for the School Room 1. Never come prepared on Mondayg it's too great a shock for the teachers. 2. Always come in after the bell rings: it makes you more conspicuous. 3. Pass notes often. L. H. S. needs training in foot- ball pass work. 4. Pitch paper in the basket, basketball season is coming. 5. Always park your gum in the same spot. It saves confusion. 6. Look wise, good training for the dumb bells. 7. Keep an eye on the clock while going. It may walk out sometime. 8. Appreciate the teacher's humor. It shows intel- ligence! ! ! l95l Jive Talk P-38-A neat, streamlined chick. Star Dusting-Going steady. Wolf Bait-Little 'KRed Riding Hood without her grandma. Gruesome Twosome-A'steady couple. Neatly Stacked-A good figure. Heigh-Ho Silver-Good old money. Bag with a Sag-A girl with poor posture. Angel Cake-She's got everything. Cuddle Cookie-An affectionate gal. Early Black-Evening. Guy Goony-A boy-crazy chick. Hag Bag-A cluck. Fag Hag--A girl who smokes. Neck Happy-Grandma called it spooning. Zombie-Name for a drip. Outstanding Year at L. H. S. and Why- Joyce Stoddard-Senior year because of more ac- tivities and for other reasons. Russell Gulling-Senior year because he played on the Tri-County Champ football team. Jim Samblanet-Senior year because it is his last year. Bill Kindler-Senior year because we were Champs in football. Margaret Maurer-Senior year because she was a member of the annual staff. Russ Raber-Senior year because it went faster than any other year. More fun, and more ac- tivities. Bob Sluss-Senior year because it is his last and easiest. Betty Shepherd-Senior year because of taking dramatics under the direction of Miss With. More fun!! Kenny Schrader-Senior year because he is getting his diploma signed. He hopes. Rules for Failure: 1. Never do anything you are not paid to do. 2. Don't be thorough in your work. 3. Pity yourself. 4. Donlt stick to any one thing too long. 5. Remember that nothing matters except what you do during working hours. 6. Wait till you are making big money before you begin to save regularly. 7. Demand immediate results. 8. Put off until tomorrow what you do not feel like doing today. 9. Either have no sense of humor at all, or else try never to be serious. 10. Always let others make decisions for you. I1 III IIII II IIII IIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIII I IIII III II I II II II CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES AND STUDENTS BORT'S PHARMACY Your Drug Store Il I I IIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIII EDWARDS FOOD STORE E Where Louisville Buys Her Groceries IIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII I IIIIIIII Compliments of RAY'S PUROIL IIIIII II II II I II II I II IIII III II II ll I Il ll I I Il I III II I Congratulations to The Class of 1946 STERN AND MANN CANTON, OHIO I I 1 l I Elmer: Say, did you hear about the big fight? Joe: No, what was it? Elmer: A kitten licked his paw. SERVICE Before the wedding ceremony a nervous bridegroom asked the preacher, Is it kiss- tomary to cuss the bride? The preacher answered dryly, Not yet- after awhile. III II II IIIII I IIIIII IIII II I I Im I' I ' I I I III II III II Congratulations LOUIS THEATRE Our Pledge to Louisvile Is To g Provide the Best Entertainment 2 STAHL 85 ROYER W. E. KIMBALL, Manager I IIIII III llll IIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIII IIIII lllllllllllllllgll II I I II II II III IIIII IIIII IIIII E961 ROYAL Dealer BENSON TYPEWRITER 1 COMPANY 336 4th st. N. W. Canton, Ohio? ll 5 Thr Beauty of Our Business Is E FLOPV ERS RUDY'S FAIRHOPE GREENHOUSE llllllllllllllllll IllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIllIIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllll In Mary: What did one drop of ink say to another drop of ink? Helen: I don't know, what? Mary: Fapa's in the pen finishing a sentence. Don Z.: If you don't marry me I'll take a rope and hang myself in your front yard. Dot B.: Ah, now, Don, you know Pa doesn't want you hanging around here. IllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIOIIII Illlllllllllllllllllllll Cmfgmrulffriom To The Cl fzyr - of 1946 C. C. SHOEMAKER FOOTWEAR 8a REPAIRING 301 E. Main Louisvile, Ohio 'IIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll PAQUELET'S FURNITURE 8z FUNERAL SERVICE Since 1867 Compliments of THE STARK HARDWARE Dial 551 We Deliver llllllllllllullllllllll There Is Healllz In E-very Drop CANTON PURE MILK HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN - D - SOFT-CURD MILK Richer - Creamier - More Easily Digested 5 THE CANTON PURE MILK co. E 2540 Mahoning Rd. N. E. Phone 5274 lllllIIIIlIIllIIIllIIllIIllIIIIllllIIllIIllIIllIlllllllullIIllIHllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllll E971 Co Illfililllfllfb' of IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IllIIIIIllIIIIllllIIIIIllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllll Where Quality Is Higher Than Price W. H- KAGEY E. C. LAIR LUMBER co. 1-TIJE GROCERU E N. Chapel St. Louisville, Ohio 2 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIllIlllIlllIllllllllllllllllllll ll GREEN'S MUSIC STORE E A COMPLETE MUSIC SERVICE SINCE 1920 124 Cleveland Ave. S. W. Canton 2, Ohio Phone 4-3522 IlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllll ID Compliments of SLAUGY'S GROCERY Sz SERVICE STATION Louisville, Ohio E Stark Countyfv Most Modern E : Lumber Yard U, .L Compliments of 2 FRENCH BEAUTY SHOPPE 5 Dial aza Louisville, Ohio? Jean C.: Would a long stocking hold all you want for Christmas? Martha Z.: No, but a pair of socks wouldf' Mr. Matheny: Give a definition of home. Jim: Home is where part of the fam- ily waits until the others are through with the car. STARK DRY GGODS THE SHOPPING CENTER OF STARK COUNTY : East Tusc. St. Canton, Ohio 5 5 IllIlllIllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll IIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIllllllllIllIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII i981 Congratulations, Class of '46 THE OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. COMPLETE SERVICE IN OFFICE AND SCHOOL FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES 321 Tusc. W. Phone 6111 CANTON, OHIO ll C 9 1'l'i 5 c. L. SCHILLIG AND soNs To the Graduating Class of 1946 BUCKEYE OXYGEN H Mr. Boyle: If you added 200, 437, 62, and 45 and divided by 73 what would you get? Doc: The wrong answer. Russ: 'LDid you hear the one about the bed? Paul: No. Russ: It hasn't been made up yet. IIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllflllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE STARK COUNTY MILK PRODUCERS' ASSOCIATIONE Room 212, Canton Bldg. Phone 3-6100 CANTON, OHIO E991 FEED AND SUPPLIES Harrisburg, Ohio Compliments of CALLAHAN 85 MORENA BILLIARDS Compliments of WAYSIDE FLORAL GARDENS Fairhope Wm. P. Dougherty, Mgr. U I Illlllllllll llllll lllllllllll E Compliments of - 2 DWYER BROS. GROCERY E IIIII Ill Congratulaiions to The Class of 1946 5 E 2 Free Dehvermg KANDEL BROS. 3 P11939 565 Homer and Ted gllllllllllllllll I I Miss Montgomery: Will you give me 5 a sentence with the word fascinate in? 2 Bill: Well, my sister has a dress with 2 AGLERvS TAVERN ten buttons down the back, but she is so E fat she can only fascinatef' 2 HOME-MADE 5 '- E FROZEN CUSTARD Mother: Johnny, I'l1 give you fifty E 5 centsdto put your savings banlr. How 5 Fairhope Rd.-.Route 62 xggnelszgou 1 e 1t-quarters, dlmes, or S 'Johnnyz I'd rather have a fifty-cent 5 1 . f P ll'Icgther 'Why? ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,E Johnny: It won't go through the slot. Compliments of S Best Wishes For THE Cl f M 6U LOUISVILLE HERALD M' 4, 2 L. P. Clapper, Publisher HILLMAN S LouisvilIe's Newspaper CANTON'S MOST S. INTERESTING STORE IIICI' 1887 S 5 E Compliments of Compliments of f E VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP ' LOUISVILLE P. T. A. E ' Phone 666 if In I I I ll ll llllilllllli ll? I100l Compliments of C. E. HUDSON YOUR REXALL STORE Tl QIIIIIIIIIIII E Compliments of THURIN'S For Your Home Beautiful Canton Tom M.: Did you hear that you can't buy ice cream now? Clair N.: No, why? Tom M.: It's been frozen. Mr. Emerson: Can anyone tell me what causes trees to become petrified? Earl B.: The wind makes them rock. Compliments of GLOBE DAIRY I' C1011 st J. B. METZGER CO. 1874 Dial 591 Quality Hardware and Electrical Appliances llllllllllllllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllll Congratulations to The Class of 1946 WALTER SCHNEIDER AND SONS Compliments of PECK'S BAKERY PAUL FLECK, Mgr. Ringer amh giftim: ,mntiuavg 813 E. Main Street Louisville, Ohio Compliments of WALLACE MOTORS CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH, AND INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS - SALES AND SERVICE 1050 W. Main St. 5 Phone 851 Louisville. Ohio lllllllllllllllIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllll - John: Mother wants a pound of floor g wax. i ' Clerk: 'Tm sorry, all we have is seal- Congratulatzons ing Wax. g John: Don't be silly, who'd want to LOUISVILLE if wax the ceiling? BILLIARD PARLOR E toliggisgaplyghat did the fountain pen say - Joyce: I couldn't imagine. Doris: I dot an i on you. lllllllllllll GREUTMAN'S 5c TO 1.00 STORE Compliments of S Quality Merchandise ZWICK DRY GOODS 5 5 and Candy - 132 E. Main sf. Louisville, Ohio? COMPLIMENTS OF THE LOUISVILLE ELEVATOR CO. GILBERT C. YOUNG, Prop. IlllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlll I 102 :I PICTURES IN THE MIRROR From u OIMIT BROS. 2 ALLIANCE, OHIO PEER'S DAIRY STORE E Home of Betsy Ross in Louisville E 2 LUNCHES - CONFECTIONS 2 ICE CREAM OPEN 15 HOURS DAILY illllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll llllll llllll Mr. Lutz: What's the formula for water? Dick L.: H20. IIIIIIIIII L Mr. Lutz: Right! Now tell me the formula for sea water. Dick L.: CH20. Mr. Henry: What is it that Brazil pro- duces more than any other country? Frank Oyster: Brazilians Compliments of LESH HIMES MILK CO. You Can't Beat Our Milk Phones: Office-3-7741g Res.-7628 Compliments of I. G. A. SUPER MARKET FREDEY AND HAIDET FOR MORE AND BETTER swEETs T H E N U T S H O P I'Iunlmnm ll 200 E. Main Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllll If 103 1 Compliment.: of C. Z A H N E R FORD DEALER SINCE 1924 500 No. Chapel GILBERT BROTHERS PLUMBING, HEATING, 8: MEYERS PUMPS , Dial 517 Louisville, Ohio HATHAWAY CABINET 8z WELDING SHOP Manufacturers of SPECIALTIES Louisville, Ohio Louisville L IllllllIllllIllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIllIIIllIllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllli Bob Z.: Railroad crossing, watch out for cars. Can you spell that without any R's? Jack S.: No, can you? Bob Z.: Yes, T-H-A-T. A bride wears white, said the speak- er, as a symbol of happiness for her wed- ding day is the most joyful in her life. And why do men wear black? some- one asked. L l YOUR A. AND P. STORE Where Economy Rules E Good Food - Good Eating 2 ' H. J. WERNET, Manager : THE SEALTEST FOLKS MILK, CREAM, AND ICE CREAM THE SANITARY MILK COMPANY llllllllllllllllll Compliments of NAU SALES 81 SERVICE YOUR HUDSON DEALER 516 Stark Avenue LOUISVILLE, OHIO Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllll HI-WAY MARKET llllIIllIlllIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll GROCERIES AND MEATS GAS - CABINS E Route 62--Canton-Alliance Road 2 E MABEL and BILL Phone 3796 Louisville, Ohio. IIIllIlllIIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll IIllIIllllllIIllIllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ralph D.: Say, Delbert, would you marry a beautiful girl for love or a home- ly girl for money? Delbert C.: Why the beautiful girl for love, of course. By the way, what's the homely gir1's name? Compliments of STAR MILLS ALL KINDS OF FEEDS Phone 23204 Congratulations The Class of 1946 JOHN GASSER JEWELER Expert Watch Repairing Complete Line of Jewelry 118 Second Street SE Canton, Ohio Ernie Meyer, Watch Repairman llllllllllllIllllll'lIIIIIIllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll .I llIIllIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll IIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIlllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll MERGUS RESTAURANT OPEN 6 A. M. TO 9 P. M. EVERY DAY GOOD FOOD - POPULAR PRICES TWO PRIVATE ROOMS FOR PARTIES -- LUNCHEONS - BANQUETS E 225 West Tusc. Phone 40533 II105I llllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllll IIIllIllllIllIllIIIllIllIIllIIllIllIIIlIIIlIIllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll Travel on to the A AVALON DRIVE-IN RESTAURANTS Iflfhere the Discerning Are Satisfied Compliments AL and REITS TOWN TAVERN 101 E. Main St. Louisville Compliments of SAM' S GROCERY GROCERIES AND SOFT DRINKS Beverages to take out Louisville Phone 2391 ll Illllllllll Illllllll llIllIIIIIIlllllllIllIIllIIllllllllllIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SOHIO PRODUCTS X-70 and Supreme Gasoline Sohio Motor Oils Atlas Batteries and Tires WEST MAIN SERVICE STATION Phone 2231 I106l llllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllll Compliments of BON MARCHE 421 Market Ave. N. Canton, Ohio Compliments of YODER'S TEXACO SERVICE Miss Ulicny Cto a pupilb: Spell straight. Jack: S-T-R-A-I-G-H-T. Miss Ulicny: Correct, what does it mean? Jack: Without gingeralef' Joan C.: Is your face cold? Lester S.: No, why? Joan C.: It's not so hot either! 2 SH1RLEY'S MUSIC SHOPPE E SI-IEET MUSIC-RECORDS PIANO ROLLS 10:30 till 6:00 Daily Closed Wednesday g 10:30 till 8:00 Saturday E 213 E. Main Louisville, Ohio 2 IIIIIllIIllIllllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllllllllIllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllll I Compliments of 5 THE BUS TERMINAL g HOME MADE ICE CREAM 5 Lunches Served 'till 12 P. M. E LOUISVILLE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll T n THE LOCKER MOVER Canton, Ohio Bill B.: If a rooster is on a roof sharply pointed at the top and lays an egg, which side of the house will the egg roll down? Jim G.: Well, I'd say it would break and a half egg would roll off each side of the house. Bill B.: Well, Jim, how about vou showing me the rooster that could lay' an egg-?u J ELITE RESTAURANT E Open Day and Night E 206 W. Tusc. SI. Canton, Ohio? I1071 IllllllIIllIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillll Compliments of FARM BUREAU INSURANCE COMPANIES EARL D. WALTER 912 Brown Ave. Phone 1601 Louisville, Ohio I Congratulations HOSTETLERYS HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY TI-IE FIRESTONE STORE ART-ENGINEERING and DRAWING SUPPLIES CITY BLUE PRINT SERVICE 524-4th NW Canton, Ohio Phone 22703 Compliments of LOUISVILLE SANITARY PLUMBING AND HEATING ENGINEERING Repair Work a Specialty 115 E. Gorgas Phone 2150 BROOKSIDE FARMS INC. THE HOME OF BETTER MILK Pasteurized for Safely I-Iomogenized for Babies : Louisville Phone 750 2 Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll Dan D.: What is the best way to teach Q a girl how to swim? MEADOWS DRY CLEANERS E Kenny S.: That requires technique. I Q First you put your left arm around her 1212 W. Mam St. 5 waist, then you gently take her left hand and - Dial 582 Dan D.: She's my sister. Kenny S.: Oh-push her off the dock. M llllll llllll llllllllllllllllll 5 Compliments of 5 Complimenzs of RUSSELL YODER GARAGE MILLS RESTAURANT OLDSMOBILE SALES 8z SERVICE Louisville, Ohio CASSIDY INC. JEWELRY OF QUALITY Since 1905 207 Cleveland Ave. N. W. Canton llllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll I 108 Il IQLIIITITCQQITIES iiii iiiii 1 COMPLETE LINE ATHLETIC GOODS 134 - 2nd Street S. E. Upstairs T. A. STUDER W. V. STUDER YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER BEST WISHES TO E LOUISVILLE MOTORS INC. 5 : THE CLASS Op 1946 134 S- Chapel St- THE STERLING BAKING co. Phfme 501 Night 783 WE DELIVER YOUR BAKED 5 E E GOODS FRESH TO YOUR DOOR llllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllll llllllllllll IT IIIlllIllIIllllllIIIllIlllIllIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll Jack C.: Well, I got here as fast as my 3 legs could carry me. Joe M.: But you have only 2 legs. GEORGE STARR' Jack C.: 'That is right. Never was Household Furnishings very good in arithmetic. 5 Furniture - Floor Coverings E G. E. Electric Appliances Teacher: I am dismissing you a few E Plumbing Flxturesv-Electric ' t l' t d Pl a ut ' mmu es ear ler o ay. e se go o 5 Pumps - Pittsburgh Paints quietly so as not to wake the other class- E es' 5 Telephone 584 Louisville, Ohio HIllIIllIIIllIIIIIllIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIllIIllIIlllIllIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII FOR BETTER LIVING 5 HAVE YOUR HOME GROWN FOODS FROZEN AND STORED LOUISVILLE FROZEN FOODS LOCKER Phone 2314 700 W. Main st. l1091 glllllllllllll II III Ill I I I IIIIIIII III II I I CONGRA TULA TIONS T0 CLASS OF 1946 W. H. SLUSS CO. II I IIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIII IIII III I III IIII III IIIIIIIIIII I I I III ll I I I Jim S.: I'1l bet you a nickel I can kiss 5 you without touching you. H S 2 Marilyn M.: All right. I'l1 bet you ' ' ' : can't. fHe kisses her several times.J Marilyn M.: But you touched me. QUALITY COAL Jim S.: Here's your nickel! Prompt Deliveries , E Jean H.: I don't see how my soldier in Phones? Office 559 - Res- 571 E the army is going to live on the money he , , , makes this month. Louisville, Ohio Dot S.: UNO. whyqv Jean H.: He wrote me he would be confined to quarters this month. IIII I IIIII Illll Il I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII C0lIlPLUI4ENTS OF nv nv 4 . M. miller JEWELRY 114 East Main St. Louisville, Ohio 2 II I IIII ll IIIIIIIIII III IIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I III IIIII Ill I III I l1101 FOR THAT EXTRA GOOD LUNCH STOP AT L A N E ' S CANTON-LoU1sv1LLE RD. GRAVO RADIO 917 W, Main Dial 2260 RADIOS AND RECORD PLAYERS I Doctor: Clooking down Jack Bachtel's throat.J Wait, you're too quick. I did- n't tell you to say 'ah'! Jack: I know but I just caught a glimpse of your nurse. Dick W.: A'Mister Andrews, er-that is. I would like to er-that is, I mean I have been going with your daughter for two years. Mr. Andrews: Well, whadda ya want -a pension? Co nzjmliments of HOL GUERNS DAIRY Phone 7904 Co lIlf7lilIIl'llfX of Troy Loundry ond Dry Cleoning Co. 308 East Main Street LOUISVILLE, OHIO SAVE 1094 THRU CASH AND CARRY IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1111 C-OD'S SPEED TO VICTORY IN THE YEARS TO COME THE LOUISVILLE MACHINE MANUFACTURING COMPANY llIIllIIIlIIllIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illllll lllllll Cumjllinzents of G. H. HESS LOUISVILLE, OHIO VERNON BRAHLER 2 JOE THE CLEANER GENERAL REFINISHING 2 ' Automobile - Furniture 2 724 Mahonmg Rd- N' E Phone 2346 404 W. Main st. CANTON, OHIO Louisville, Ohio 2 Il POLKADOT RESTAURANT ond SANDWICH BAR CHOICE SELECTION OF MEALS DELICIOUS SANDWICI-IES MIVHERE FRIENDS ,IIEET FOR ANY UCC.JSIO.N ' llllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIllllllllllllllllullIIllllllllllllllllnllllll I 1 12 1 THE SUPERIOR SHEET STEEL COMPANY EXTENDS ITS BEST W.SHES to LOUISVILLE HIGH SCHOOL and The Class of I946 SUPERIOR mv- SHE 49 be 3 E- HJ 5 5 Qfmruw' Leadership - The Product of VISION, COURAGE AND SKILL .I. Congratulations ISALY'S DAIRY PRODUCTS ICE CREAM Louisville Mr. Lutz: And what has chemistry given us? Fred S.: Most of our blondes. Miss Uliclly: K'Jim, use the word mech- anize in a sentence. Jim S.: The boys were mechanize at RICE OFFICE SUPPLY CNext door to Western Unionh 204-3rd St. N. W. CANTON, OHIO IIllIIIlIIIlIIllIllIIIlIIllIIlIIllIIIIllllIllIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll GOOD CLOTHES For Young Men Who Stay Young Munsingwear Stetson Hats Arrow Shirts Massagic Shoes the giflsf' M. B. HOMER Canton PLAN NOW FOR TOMORROW'S ELECTRICAL LIVING BUY SAVINGS BONDS - l'1l'I , tm OHIO POWER ai 'gf 305 Cleveland Avenue s. W. Dial 6301 l1141 f:0lIlf71iIIIt'Ilf.S' of REBILLOTS MEAT MARKET f:01IIplilllt'I!f5' of PAUMIER'S SURE INSURANCE My Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1946 A. E. SCHWAB Shirley: K'Did you hear the story of the hot coal? Julia: No, what is it?U Shirley: K'You wouldn't grasp it. 'LHe was expelled for cheating. How come? He was caught counting his ribs in a hygiene examf' 'V Nusfw u ESTABLISHED l9I0 XX W l05 TUSC . ST. E . CANTON , OHIO l1151 LEO P. GULLING CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Phone 2252 412 E. Broad St. LOUISVILLE, OHIO CLINE FORD CHARLES BURNS INC. TRACTOR SALES 2 GENERAL MERCHANDISE Compliments of IN ALL THINGS E. SWICKARD, Manager T 205 L 5 Maximo, Ohlo IIIllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlllIIllIIIIIlllIllIIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlIIllIIllIIllIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll llIllIllllllllIllIIlllllllllllIIIllllIIllIIllIlllIIIIIIIIIllIllllIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIllllIlllIlllIlllIIIIlllIIllllllllllIllIIllIIlIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll THE ENGRAVINGS IN THIS ANNUAL Were Mode By THE NORTHERN ENGRAVING 81 ELECTROTYPE CO. CANT ON, OHIO lllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllblllllllllllllllllllll IIllIllIIllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll HAGEN PATTERN WORKS WOOD PATTERNS Lincoln Avenue ouisville, Ohio T 1 1 1 1 pl . 3 U Wifi , X I r w I 1 H l 1 I 1 X rf R., ,ini 1 v ,Lx t i Vg ,:,, 'Q 5 V rw fvf n2 V9 Q Pi 1 f . 3 sq Q..-In ' g f me Y i ll 1 4? 153:33 VKAQ, if Qin Q 5 it Q ,ARE 5, at L, 0 in S . 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