Louisville High School - Mirror Yearbook (Louisville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1947 volume:

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I 44 BOARD OF EDUCATION DAVE SMITH CLYDE HIRST WILLIAM WILDFR GRAHAM MOOTH THOMAS EDWARDS JOHN KERCHNER Custodian l2J RALPH CASSLER Custodian Hond Me My Gun! FACULTY Y I Wayne Ashbangh Mount Union College. A. B.: Eng- lish 7: Physical Education: Head Coach Alice Best Kent State University. B. S. in Education: English 93 English 11: Co-Advisor of Annual Mary Anna Bode Muskinpzuni, A. B., Diploma in Speech: English 9: Public Speak- ing: Draniaties: Debate: Science 8: Co-Sponsor ol' Rostroniang Co- Sponsor ol' Girl Reserves: Co-Ad- visor of Seventh Grade Karl Boyle Baldwin-Wallace, B. S.: Algebra 95 Algebra llg Plane Geometry: Solid Geometry: Trigonometryg Debate Coach: Co-Sponsor of Na- tional llonor Society: Co-Sponsor of Rostronian L3 Jean Cholley tion: Advisor of Cheer Leaders Spelling 7: Spelling X1 English 8 Girls Physical Education: Co-Ad- visor ol' Junior Class: Co-Sponsor of Girl Reserves l A Helen Manos Coron Assistant Librarian ,gw - ' i or ' il ,- y 1 , -V- fl l. I Merle Crosbie Kent State University, B. S. in Education: English 12: Journal- ism: Spotlight Advisor: Srienee 8g Cn-Advisor of Eighth Grade Margaretha Denncr Ohio State University, B. S. in Home Economics: History 8: Home Economics 9: Co-Sponsor of Home Economics Club Bowling Green, B. S. in Educa- Roy Matheny Lester Emerson Mount Union College, B. S,: Gen- eral Scienceg Mechanical Draw- ing, Assistant Football and Bas- ketball Coach i' ' S ltr llortcnsc Gil Miami University. A. 1 ISOII B.. L ibrary- Science: Head Librarian Dorothy Gordon Secretary William Holzwarth Otterhein College, B. A.1 Amer- ican Government: Sociology: Con- sumers Education: Salesmanshipg Junior High Basketball Coach? ileail Baseball Conch: Co-Advisor FACU LTY William Lautenslager Western Reserve University. B. A.g Arithmetic 71 Geography 73 Sei- ence 7g Co-Advisor of Seventh Grade: Sponsor of Junior Police Michael Leeholop Ohio Northern University, B. S. in Education: World Historyg G0- ographyg Assistant Coach of Base- ballg Coach of Freshman Football: Coach of Freshman Basketball Senior Hi-Y Advisor CT, i Herman Lutz Mount Union College. B. S.g Phy- siesg Chemistry: Algebra El: Spon- sor of Science Clubi Advisor of Sophomore Class Ohio Northern University. A. Hg Ohio State University. M. A.: World Historyg American llisloryg Sponsor of M-'wie Operatorsg of Junior Class Sponsor ot' Jr. Hi-Y l4l Rhea Montgomery FACU LTY Assistant Librarian Mary Margaret Montgomery Kant State Univ:-rsty. B. S. in Ed- ucationg English 103 Advisor of St-nior Class: Advisor of Friend- ship Club Mabel Ostrander Ohio University. B. S. in Educa- tion: Home Economics 10, 11, 121 Co-Sponsor of Home Economics Club Chester Riley Missouri State Teachers' College. B. S.: Ohio Sale University, M. A.g Industrial Arts 1' Q 1. l X . .gj gi W , ,....,. f , JA . .ig - .... g ' QS f. -- A AKA. A, t 21 Kathryn Sheedy Ohio University. B. S. in Educa- tion: Bookkeeping: B u s i n e s s Arithnicticg Business English: C0- Spousor ol' Conuuercial Clubg C0- Advismr of Eighth Grade E51 Howard Smith Wooster College, B. M.. B. Sch. M.: Instrumental Music l K Emclyn Close Terry Ohio University. B. S.g Columbia University, M, A.g Vocal Music Earl Walter Kent State University. B. S.: Typ- ingg Shorthandg General Business: Co-Sponsor of Coinniercial Clubg Advisor of Freshman Class Elizabeth Warstlcr Wittenberg College. A. B,g Uni- versity of Michigan, M. A.: Iiating General Mathematics: Co-Sponsor of National Honor Society l-lord-Fighting Seomen ANNUAL STAFF Row 1-Marty Samblanct, Dorothy Samblanet. Ruth Ann Patton, Doris Casslcir, Barbara Ault, Martha Ann Mooth. Ina Ruth Krabill, Leila Henning. Row 2-David McCauley. Robert Moffett. Alice Best, Marion Henning. Carol Gonser. Row 3-Bob Leslie, Kenny Romigh, Dale Linerode, Jack Sluss, Lester Smith. ANNUAL STAFF Editor-Ruth Ann Patton Business Manager-Lester Smith Classes-Carol Gonser, Ina Ruth Krabill Activities-Marion Henning, Barbara Ault Sports-Bob Leslie, Dave McCauley Subscriptions-Leila Henning, Doris Cassler Features-Marty Samblanet, Martha Ann Mooth Advertising-Kenny Romigh, Jack Sluss, Dale Lineroclc Artist-Dorothy Samblanet Color Pages-Viorel Stefan, Delbert Mason Robert Moffett Advisors-Alice Best, Robert Moffett Mount Union College, B. S33 Ohio State- University, M. SC.: Blflllfil-fyl Co-Advisor of Annual l6l OOTT9 Q,-J Treosu re Aboo rd SPONSOR i 1 s MARY MARGARET MONTGOMERY In appreciation for her four years of faithful service, tireless effort, and kind co-operation, we, the Mirror Staff of 1947, dedicate our annual to our sponsor, Miss Mary Margaret Montgomery. mm . Mani!!! Ellluibflll U5 E71 These Are Pirates Indeed SENIORS Richard Aderholt My buddy General Course: Hi-Y 3, 43 Track 1 Dale Blanchard 'Sometimes I wonder why l spend my time in school General Gourse -A Q Q' Barbara Ault Did you ever see a dream walking Scientific Course: Class Sec- retary 1: National Honor Society 3, 4: Honor Girl 3. 43 Annual Staff 4: Girl Re- serves 3, 43 Secretary 45 Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 45 Prom Committee 3: Ring Commit- tee 3: Librarian 1: Office Girl 3. 4: Band Council 43 Scholarship Team 1, 2: Friendship Club 21 Secre- tary 23 Rostronian Club 2. 3, 41 Treasurer 31 Pr0gT0m Chairman 43 Band 1, 2. 3. 43 Secretary -11 Senior Play Alice Blasiman My sweet little Alice Blue Gown Classical Course: National Honor Society Il. 43 Spot- light Staff 4: Girl Reserves 3. 43 Glee Club l: Schol- arship Team 3 Bill Baughman Crazy Rythm General Course: Band 1. 2. 3, 43 Swing Band 1. 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4 Dale Boron Aren't you glad you're you General Course George Biclz If I had the wings of an angel. Over these prison walls I would ftyf' General Course: Spotlight Staff 4 Donald Boron Time on my hands General Course ISII 45' I Rovers SEN IORS Theresa Ann Brahleir Ralph Brown Thomas Brown Shirley Brunner Drink to me only with Whistle while you work I'll walk alone Sweetheart of all our thine eyes Commercial Course: Com- mercial Club 4 Paul Burkey Vocational Course Wilfred Burns I'll take you home again, Oh, how I hate to get up Maureen in the morning General Course: Service 1, Vocational Course: Movie 2. 3. 4 Operator 2. 3 Vocational Course: Spot- light Staff 4 Joan Cain Can't help lovin' that man Scientific Courseg National Honor Society 43 Honor Girl 3, 4: Spotlight Staff 43 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Treas- urer 4p Rostronian Club 1, 2. 3. 41 Band 1, 2, 35 Prom Committee 3: Librarian 13 Scholarship Team 33 Friendship Club 2 dreams Commercial Course: Spot- light Staff 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Home Econom- ics Club 1: Otfice Girl 4 Doris Cassler Girl of my dreams Commercial Courseg Class Secretary 2: Girl Reserves 3, 45 Commercial Club 1. 2, 3, 43 Chaplain 23 Pres- ident 45 Debate 31 Band 1. 2: Ring Committee 3: Of- Iice Girl 3, 43 Clinic Girl 23 Scholarship Team 1, 2: Ser- vice 3. 43 Senior Play E91 Bo rbo rous Pirates SENIORS Mary Chenot For it was Mary, Mary. sweet as any name could be General Course: Spotlight Staff 43 Office Girl 3. 4 Donna Cornelius Five foot two, eyes ol' blue General Course: Band 1, 23 Librarian 43 Office Girl 4 Beverly Collins Blue skies shinin' for me, nothin' but blue skies do I see Commercial Course: Girl Reserves 43 Commercial Club 3, 4g Band 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3 Judy Doll Oh, you beautiful doll. you great big beautiful doll Commercial Courseg Annual Stal? 13 Majorette 1. 2: lil- brarian 1 Gerald Conrad Remember me Vocational Course: Spot- light Staff 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Martha Domer I-Iere. pretty, pretty, here pretty. pretty blue eyes Classical Course: Spotlight Staff 4: Girl Reserves 3, 45 Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 43 Oper- etta 1. 33 Band 1, 2. 33 Band Council 33 Friendship Club 2 Patty Cook Lookie, lookie, lookie. here comes cookie walkin' down the street General Course: Spotlight Staff 4: Science Club 3, 43 Home Economics Club 1. 2: Librarian 13 Clinic Girl 4 Arthur Duplain They took one look at you, And then their hearts stood still Vocational Course: Movie Operator 3 E101 Genuine Pirates SENIORS Grace Duplain Claire Jane Ebling James R. Ferrce Ruth Frasc Slender, tender, and tall Every star above knows All through the day, I And she's got. the cutest Vocational Course: Spot.- the one I love, dream about the night personality light Staff 43 Home Eco- It's you, Sweet Sue General Course: Hi-Y 33 Scientific Courseg Class nomics Club 1. 2. 3: Clin- Vocational Courseg Spot- Service 4 Secretary 23 Girl Reserves ic Girl 4 Bruno Frustaci Come ride with me in my flying machine Vocational Courseg Movie Operator 3: Service 3. 4 light Staff 4: Home Eco- nomics Club 2. 3. 43 Pres- ident 43 Clinic Girl 3, 4 Euroia Fulton Mary Gavlik You'l1 always be the one we love My heart belongs to Commercial Course Stephieu Scientific Course3 Spotlight 43 Girl Reserves 3. 43 Ros- tronian Club 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 43 Room Committee 33 Band Council 3, 43 Friend- ship Club 2 3, 43 Vice President 33 Movie Operator 3, .43 Li- brarian 1, 23 Service 4 Carol Gonser I'm always chasin' rain- bows Scientific Course: Annual Staff 43 Girl Reserves 3, 43 C h a p l a i n 43 Rostnonian Club 1, 2, 3. 43 Debate 2, 3. 43 Glee Club 1, 2. 33 Sec- retary 33 Operetta 1, 33 Junior Play 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Recreation Council 23 Band Council 43 Friendship Club 23 President 23 Scholarship Team 23 Senior Play l'1 1 Pircites Ahoy! SENIORS James Greene They're all out of step but Jim Scientific Course: Hi-Y 3: Science Club 2, Il. 4: Vice- President 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 President 4: Swing Band 1, 2, 3. 43 Orchestra 1.2. 3, 43 Band Council 3, 43 Presi- dent 43 Scholarship Team 3, 4: Service 2. 3. 45 Prom Committee 3 Virginia Hannay If I had my way, dear. you'd never grow old Classical Course: Spotlight Staff 43 Movie Operator 31 Librarian 1: Clinic Girl 43 Service 4 Louis Gulling I'm no millionaire but I'm not the type to care. 'Cause I've got, a pocket- ful of dreams Classical Courseg Rostron- ian Club 23 Track 2, 3. 43 Movie Operator 33 Scholar- ship Team 3 Eileen Haren Sweet and lovely. sweeter than the roses in May Commercial Course: Spot- light Stat? 43 Girl Reserves Il, 43 Commercial Club 3, 4 Jean Haidet Star eyes Commercial Course: Girl Reserves 43 Commercial Club 3. 43 Office Girl 3, 4 Lucille Haren Believe me if all those cn- dearing young charms Classical Course: C l a s s Treasurer 33 National Hon- or Society 4: Spotlight 43 Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 43 Oper- etta 1. 33 Librarian lg Scholarship Team 1. 2. 3 Wayne Haidct 'tin my merry Oldsmobile General Course James Harsh I don't wanna set the world on tire Vocational Course E121 Q A. Avengers SEN IORS Leila Henning You're the cream in my coffee, You're the butttr on my toast. Commercial Course: Na- tional Honor Society 43 Annual Staff 41 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 43 Operetta 1, 33 Librarian 1: Office Girl 42 Scholarship Team 3 Robert Hodcll Don't fence me in Vocational Courseg Spot- light Stall' 43 Prom Com- mittee 3 Marion Henning 'tAccentuate the positive, eliminate the negative Classical Course3 C l a s s Treasurer 43 National Hon- or Society 3. 43 Honor Girl 3. 43 Annual Staff 43 Girl. Reserves 3, 43 Rostronian Club 1. 2, 3, 43 Debate 1, 2, 3. 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Op- eretta lj Junior Play 33 Band 2. 3, 43 Prom Com- mittee 33 Scholarship Team 1, 2. 33 Friendship Club 23 Chaplain 23 Senior Play Evelyn Jaeb How many hearts have you broken, with those great big beautiful eyes? Commercial Course: Com- mercial Club 4: Clinic Girl 4 Wanda Herrick You must have been a beauiful baby, You must have been a wonderful child. General COUFSBQ Commer- cial Club 4 Helen Kendrick My sugar is so refined Commercial Course: Class Secretary 43 National Hon- or Society 43 Spotlight Staff 43 Girl Reserves 3. 43 Com- mercial Club 2. 3, 43 Treas- urer 33 Vice-President 43 Prom Committee 33 Office Girl 2. 3, 4 Jeamie Herrington I dream of Jeannie with the light brown hair Classical Course: National Honor Society 3. 43 Spot- light 3, 43 Edior 43 Science Club 33 Home Economics Club 1, 23 Scholarship Team 3 Ina Ruth Krabill Bless you, for being an angel Classical Courseg Annual Staff 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 43 Operetta 1, 33 Prom Committee 31 Service 4 sl 1131 Untortunote Victims SENIORS Louis Lamielle Take me out to the ball game General Course: Hi-Y 41 Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4 Dale Lincrodc I haven't got a worry in the world Vocational Course: Annual Staff 43 Hi-Y 1. 2. 3: Ros- tronian Club Il: Track 1. 2. Il. 4: Prom Committee 3 Jean Lautenschlager You're just too marvelous, too marvelous for words Classical Course: Transfer Student. Ellicott City. Maryland. 1. 2: National Honor Society 3. 4: Girl Reserves 4: Commercial Club 2: Glee Club 33 Op- eretta 33 Scholarship Team 3 Keith Loury He must be big and strong the man I love Scientific Course: Class President 1: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 43 Rostronian Club 2, 3. 43 Glee Club 1. 2: Operetta 1: .Iunior Play 3: Football 1. 2. 4: Basketball 1. 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1: Track 3, 4: Prom Committee 31 Ring Committee 3: Recreation Council 2: Vice-President 2: Scholarship Team 2 Robert Leslie You gotta be a football hero to get along with a beautiful girl Scientific Courseg Class President 23 National Hon- or Society 4: Annual Staff 45 Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4: Chap- lain 2: President 4: Hi-Y Council 33 Rostronian Club 3. 4: Vice-President 43 Glee Club 1. 2: Operetta 1: Foot- ball 1, 2, 3. 43 Basketball 1. 2, 3, 43 Track 1. 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 31 Boy's State 33 Scholarship Team 2. 3 Martha Luke There are smiles that make me happy General Course: S'p-otlitlhi Staff 43 Clinic Girl 43 Ser- vice 4 Maureen Lintlcr Pete stole my heart away. Pete makes me dream all day Commercial Course: Trans- fer Student. Micldlebranch 1, 2. 3: Band 4: Orchestra 4 Jane Ann Marks I'll get by as long as I have him Commercial Course: Class Treasurer 1: Girl Reserves 3. 43 Commercial Club 3, 4: Secretary 43 Librarian 2: Office Girl 4 osoounoggg tm- Mar. Y E141 Smugglers SENIORS Delbert Mason O give me a home where the buffalo roam Classical Course: Service 4 Wayne Meadows I've got a girl just like the girl that married dear old Dad General Course. Hi-Y 2. 3. 4 David McCauley l'm gonna buy a paper doll that I can call my own Scientific Course: Annual Staff 43 Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 43 Science Club 2. 3. 4: Vice- President 4: Junior Play 3: Basketball 1. 23 Baseball 43 Prom Committee 3: Schol- arship Team 2 Mary Miday Wait for me, Mary Commercial Course Marcella McCauley Joyce McKimm Sleep. sleep, sleep. How You're delightful, you're I love to sleep General Course George Mogus I ain't talkin' Vocational Course delicious, you're delovely General Course: Spotlight Staff 43 Girl Reserves 3. 4: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 35 Pnom Committee 35 Friendship Club 2 Herman Monnot I'm in love with you, Donna General Course: Hi-Y 3. 4: Football l. 2. 3. 45 Track 1, 2. 3. 4 l15l Mutineers SEN IORS Louis Monnot I'm looking at the world through rose colored glasses Vocational Course Helen Muhleman You put a song in our hearts Classical Course3 Glee Club 13 Spotlight 4 Marilyn Monter Eternal as the sea, con- stant as a star, twice as heavenly. that's what you are Commercial Course3 Na- tional Honor Society 43 Honor Girl 3. 43 Commer- cial Club 3, 43 Office Girl 2. 3, 43 Scholarship Team 1, 2, 33 Friendship Club 23 Service 4 Jane Nelson 'My wild Irish Rose, the sweetest flower that grows Scientific Course3 Girl Re- serves 3, 43 Rostronian Club 1, 2. 3, 43 Clinic Girl 2, 33 Friendship Club 2 Martha Ami Mooth I've got music, I've got rhythm, I've got my man. who could ask for anything more? Classical COUYSBQ Honor Girl 43 Annual Staff 43 Spotlight 43 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Science Club 2, 3, ': Secretary 33 Treasurer 43 Debate 23 Junior Play 33 Band 1 ,2. 3. 43 Swing Band 1, 2. 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Recreation Council 3. 43 Band Council 3. 4: Secre- tary 33 Vice-President 4: Friendship Club 2 Jack Newhouse All by myself General Course3 Prom Committee 3 Harold Mount lf Mona Lou were the only girl in the world and l were the only boy Commercial CUUFSEQ Base- ball 4 Lou Ann Nicholaides I'll capture your heart, singing Vocational Course3 Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 43 Operetta l, 3: Prom Committee 3 E161 Who's A Pirate? SENIORS Frank Oyster See you night and day time, having such a gay time General COUFSEQ Spotlight Staff 43 Hi-Y 1. 2. 3, 43 Football 1. 2, 3. 43 Bas- ketball 1. 2. 33 Track 1, 2. 3. 43 Prom Committee 3 David Ritchie I'll be walking with Mar- tha on Flatbush Avenue Classiaal Course3 Class Vice-President 13 Spotlight Staff 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 41 Vice-President 2: Secretary 43 Rostronian Club 2. 3. 42 President 43 Debate 1, 21 Junior Play 33 Oscar Award: Football 1, 2. 33 Basketball 1. 2. 3: Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Commit- tee 33 General Chairman: Literary 2. 3, 4: Cross Country 43 Hi-Y Council 3 Senior Play Ruth Ann Patton Little sunny girl. be our honey girl, we're for you Commercial Course: Nation- al Honor Society 3, 43 Hon- or Girl 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Editor 43 Spotlight 43 Girl Reserves 3. 4: Com- mercial Club 2, 3, 43 Treas- urer 43 Librarian 13 Office Girl 3. 43 Scholarship Team 2. 33 Friendship 23 Service 4 Senior Play Kenneth Romigh The object of my affection can change my complexion from white to rosy red Classical Course3 Annual Staff 43 Hi-Y 1, 3, 43 Foot- ball 2, 43 Basketball 13 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Prom Com- mittee 33 Movie Operator 1 Teresa Petch Each tender note you played, will be my serenade Classical Course: Spotlight Staff 43 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Program Chairman 43 Ros- tronian Club 3. 43 Treas- urer 43 Operetta 13 Glee Club 13 Junior Play 33 Swing Band 1. 2. 3. 43 Or- chestra 1 ,2, 3. 43 Band 1. 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Recreation Council 4 Dick Romigh When the blue of the night meets the gold of the day. Someone waits for me. Scientiiic COUTSCQ Hi-Y 1. 2, 3. 43 Chaplain 43 Foot- ball 1. 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Track 13 Prom Committee 3 Dwayne Raber I'll build my castles on air Vocational Course: Baseball 2. 3. 43 Prom Committee 3 Catharine Royer K - K - K - Katy, beautiful Katy. You're the only g-g-g-girl that I adore. Vocational Course3 Spot- light Staff 43 Girl Reserves 43 Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3. 43 Treasurer 43 Mo- vie Operator 43 Clinic Girl 4 I' . i171 Adventurers SEN IORS Joe Royer Just a kid named Joe General Courseg Spotlight Staff 4 Bob Schillig You won't be satisfied General Course: Basketball l. 2. .53 Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4 l Dorothy Samblanet Faithfully yours Commercial Courseg Class Treasurer 3: National Hon- or S'ociey 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Spotlight Staff 43 Girl Reserves 3. 4: President 43 Commercial Club 2. 33 Sec- retary 3: Home Economics Club 1: Secretary 13 Prom Committee 31 Recreation Council 4: Clinic Girl 2, 33 Friendship Club 2 Fred Schmucker Ya-ta-ta. ya-ta-ta, ya-ta- ta. ya-ta-ta. Talk, talk. talk' Scientific Course: Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 43 President 2: Ros- tronian Club 1. 2. 3, 43 Critic 33 Debate 1. 2, 3. 43 Junior Play 33 Recreation Council 3, 43 President 43 Scholarship Team 1, 2: Cross Country 43 Service 1, 2. 3, 4: Senior Play Marty Samblanet Accidentally on purpose you stole their hearts away Classical Course: Annual Staff 43 Spotlight Staff 43 Rostronian Club 3. 4: Glee Club 13 Operetta 1: Librar- ian 1: Office Girl 3. 4 7.1 Lctha Schmuckcr Some day my prince will come Commercial Courseg Girl Reserves 3. 43 Commercial Club 3. 43 Chaplain 43 Home Economics Club 1. 23 Office Girl 43 Friendship Club 23 Service 4 Joe Schillig Doin' what comes natur- ally General Course: Spotlight Staff 43 Baseball IS, 41 Track 4 Norbert Schumacher I'Il be around Vocational Courseg Schol- arship Team 3 E181 Mariners SENIORS Emogche Scfert Haunting me. dark eyes Vocational Course: Spot- light Stafl 4: Home Eco- nomics Club 2. 3, 4: Sec- retary 4: Librarian 4 Charles Shively Careless, careless in every- thing you do General Course: Spotlight Statl 4: Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Swing Band 3. 4: Orches- tra 3. 4: Cheerleader 2. 3. 4: Band Council 4 James Sefert Just teasin' Scientific Course: Class Vice-President 2: Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 4: Secretary 2: De- bate 1. 2: Junior Play 3: Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Track 2. 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Ring Committee 3: Schol- arship Team 2: Ftostronian Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Critic 2 Ogereta Mac Shreve I was up with the lark this morning And I'in as gay as a lark. General Course: Spotlight Staff 4: Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4 James Shalosky Patience and fortitude General Course: Football 2. 3,4 Virginia Silagy To each his own, to his own. each But my own is you. Classical Course: Glee 1. 2, 3. 4: Operetta Librarian 1. 2: Senior Club 1 'SA Play i l l l l Donna Shilliday A dream is just a dream. until I dream of you, And then it's heaven Classical Course: Glee Club 1, 2: Operetta 1: Band 4: Office Girl 3, 4 Jack Sluss He's got hot lips when he plays jazz Scientific Course: Class President 3: Annual Staff 41 Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Treasurer 4: Science Club 2, 3, 4: Jun- ior Play 3: Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Swing Band 1. 2, 3. 4: Or- chestra 1, 2. 3. 4: Ring Committee 3: Recreation Council: Band Council 3, 4: Scholarship Team 2. 3 3... Q.,- fa Roscols SENIORS Lester Smith Tin-11-'s only one girl in the world for me Scientitic Course, Class Vice President 33 Animal Staff 43 Ili-Y l. 2, Ft. 4: Treasurer 2. Vice-President 45 Science Club 2. Il, 4: President 4: Band l. 2. 3: Basketball lg Track l. 2. Il. 43 Recreation C o u n C il 4: Scholarship Team 2: Boy's State 3: Ser- vice 3: Glee Club 1. 2 Martha Speakman My dreams are getting better all the time Vocational Course: Spot- light Staff 4: Girl Reserves 4: Home Economics Club 1. 2: Band 2. Arlene Snyder Night winds 'ire echoin . E1 above you, I love you. Arlene Vocational Course: Spot- light Staff 45 Girl Reserves 3. 4: Home Economics Club l, 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 42 Operetta 3 Viorel Stefan Let's take the long way home. Vocational Course: Hi-Y 1, 2. Il, 4: Rostronian Club 2. Il. 4: Football 1. 2. 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2. 3: Baseball 1, 2, 43 Track 2. 3: Service 1. 2. fl. 4. John Souers For it's oh. Johnny, Oh, Johnny. Oh! Commercial Courseg Spot- light Staff 4g Hi-Y 2. Il. 41 Science Club 4: Band l. 2. 3, 43 Prom Committee 3: Band Council 3. 4 Sally Stoddard Shes got dimpled cheeks, and that's my weakness now. Vocational Course: Spot- light Staff 4: Girl Reserves 4: Rostronian 3, 43 Home EClflIl0l'i'lCS Club l. 2: Glee Club 2. Il. 4: Secretary 43 Operetta 31 Swing Band 3. 41 Majorette 1, 2. 33 Drum Major 4: Recreation Coun- cil 2: Band Council Sl. 43 Friendship Club 23 Program Chairman 2. l l l l Ethel Speakman I'm just a prisoner of love Vocational Courseg Spot- light Slilff 41 Girl Reserves Il. 42 Home Economies Club 1. 2, 3: Prom Committee Sl Barbara Sutton S'l1e's a bonnic, bonnie lassief' Commercial Course: Glee Club 2. Il. 4: Operetta 3: Prom Committee 35 Service 4. . 5 A 4' I if l20J Morouders SENIORS Polly Anna Taylor 'iThe blue of her eyes and the gold of her hair is a blend ol' the western skies. Commercial Course: Class Vive-President 43 Spotlight Staff 43 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Commercial Club 3, 4Z Home Economics Club 1. 23 Cheerleader 3. 43 Clinic Girl 43 Service 4. Paul Upperman And if I ever marry. it's the butcher boy for me. Vocational Course: Hi-Y 1. 2: Basketball 1, 2: Service l, 2. 3, 4. Thomas W. Teal When you're blue and kinda lonely too. A little smile will go a long, long way. General Course: Service 4. James Van Fossan Lazy bones Classical Courseg Spotlight Staff 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Science Club 3, 43 Football 1, 2. 3, 43 Basketball 13 Track 1. 2, 33 Prom Committee 3. mil.-v--f Charles Thoman Look for a silver lining when'ere a cloud appears in the blue. Classical COUTSEQ Spotlight Staff 43 Hi-Y 3. 4: Science Club 3. 43 Junior Play 3: Scholarship Team 2, 3, Leslie Wade I love my love General Course3 Transfer StLldEIllQ Marlboro 1, 2: Hi-Y 1. 23 Baseball 2, 3. 41 Cross Country 4. Eileen Unkefer Beautiful dreamer, wake unto me. Commercial Course: Science Club 2, 33 Home Economics Club 1. Patricia Jeanne Watson Casey would waltz with the strawberry blonde and the band played on. Classical Course: Transfer Student, McKinley 1, 2. 33 Spotlight Staff 43 Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 43 Operelta Il. l21l Mc rooned SEN IORS Richard Wilkinson I'm beginning to see the light! Vocational Course: Hi-Y 1. 2. 33 Basketball 1. 2. 33 Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4: Prom Committee 3. Roy Watson I wish I was in the land of cotton. General Courscg Track 2. 3, 43 Cross Country 4. Robert Zwick Some think the world is made for fun and frolic. and so do I. Scientific Courseg Class President 43 National Honor Society 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Science Club 2. 3. 43 Chap- lain 41 Prom Committee 33 Movie Operator 33 Scholar- ship Team 3. Jack Zimmerman You are my lucky star. Vocational Course E221 Kay Wilson A pretty girl is like a melody. Classical Courseg Spotlight Staff 43 Girl Reserves 3. 43 Rostronian Club l. 2, 3, 41 Secretary 3: Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Vice-President 4: Operetta l. 3: Junior Play 33 Prom Committee 3: Scholarship Team 2. Shirley Zwick Night and day, you are the one. Only you beneath the moon and under the sun. Classical Courseg Glee Club J, 23 Operetta 11 Librarlalil The Gold They Buried! Class Clown ,........................ Most Likely to Succeed Most Athletic ....................... Figure 8: Physique .....,,,. Intelligent .,............. Best Looking ..V..i. Personality ..... Smile ...,......., WI-IO'S WHO E231 Girl Boy Barbara Sutton Bill Baughman Marion Henning Bob Zwick Pat Cook Bob Leslie Jeanne Herrington Frank Oyster Alice Blasiman Jack Sluss Barbara Ault Louis Lamielle Ruth Frase Dave Ritchie Pat Taylor Dwayne Raber Hide Your Gold ond Silver Quickly SENIOR DAY Top-Dave lVIcCauley. Jack Sluss CSuperintenclentsb MiddlcQLeft to RightwBarbara Ault. Dave- Ritchie, Bob Zwiek. Lucille Haren. Louis Gul- ling fSchool Boardl Bottom-Dick Romigh. Lester Smith CPrincipalsD The Seniors' big day of the year finally arrived on April eighteenth and was a huge success. After several weeks of hard work, the board of edu- cation at last had hired student teachers to fill all positions in our school. The day, besides being fun for everyone, also taught the seniors to shoulder responsibility and to appreciate more fully the hard work our teachers are eonstantly doing for us. l24,l Never Surrender! SENIOR PLAY l ,,.-V ., K. -K A! M ,le rn K V, . ey' vs: we 3 A N 4 if f- Pair if Row 1-Doris Cassler. Ruth Ann Patton, Barbara Ault. Row 2-Fred Schmucker, Marion Henning, Carol Gonse-r, Virginia Silagy, Dave Ritchie. Ladies In Retirement was the name of the Senior Play which was put on for the oublic May 2 and 3. This drama was one in which the characters worked on the minds of one another. It takes place in Estuary House, an old pre-Tudor farm house near the town of Gravesend in England. The- time is the year 1885. The characters included are: Miss Leonora Fiske, owner of Estuary Houseg Miss Ellen Creed, her housekeeper and conipaniong E.llen's two peculiar sisters, Louisa and Emilyg and he-r nephew, Albert Feather, who becomes involved with Lucy, the maid. It is through Albert's cunning ways that Elle-n is brought to justice for the murder of Miss Fiske. whose body has been hidden in the- old fashioned bake oven in Estuary House. Leonora Fiske Ellen Creed .. Albert ..,......... Louisa ,.,,. Emily ....,. Lucy ........ Nun ............. Coachman ....,. .......Doris Cassler ....,..Carol Gonser ........Dave Ritchie Ruth Ann Patton ........Marion Henning .......Barbara Ault ...Virginia Silagy Schmucker l25J Lock 'Em Up! ...M I EZ!! lil!! ff , E 4 x l. 2 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. if . 'if ' XfX I e To start the year off right, we had our Junior party. We were kept busy selling refreshments at the football games. The 'KSalt and Peanuts program was sponsored by our class. Near Christmas, we began selling Christmas Cards and Stationery. We had our Junior play, Seven Sisters. In the spring We had our Junior and Senior Prom at the Alliance Country Club. We are very proud of our class members active in debate, sports, and music. Sponsors: Miss Jean Cholley Mr. William Holzwarth President .............. .........i................................... H enry Frase Vice President ....... ....... P aul Metzger S9C1'FftaI'y .............. ......,... ......... M a ry Haren Treasurer ....... ........................ ....... J o anne Dunlap i261 Always Catch A Man Before You Hang Him Prom Committee, Recreation Council X. PROM COMMITTEE Henry Frase was the general chairman of the 1946-47 prom which was held May 10 at Alliance Country Club. RECREATION COUNCIL The Recreation Council is composed of one member from each club. The duty of this council is to supervise the Recreation Hall each noon. They sponsored a Hallowen Dance on October 31. l23l I Not A Cent For Tribute! JUNIOR PLAY SEVEN SISTERS Seven Sisters, a three act comedy, was presented by the Junior Class to capacity audiences on November 14 and 15. The story is about a widow trying to find husbands for the three oldest of her seven daughters. She has the complicated problem of having to follow the old custom of marrying the daughters in order of their age. Mitzi, the fourth daughter, having gone to a masquerade ball, was expelled from school. To hurry the marriage of her older sisters, Mitzi was compelled to act the age of fifteen. A handsome young lieutenant Whom she met at the ball crosses hor path and she tells him of her troubles. He says he will help hor but in return demands a reward. True to his promise he solves her problems and collects his reward, Mitzi. l29l Seo Robbers at os' Coca K xf' .i -' 1. We got off to a good start by having a party in the fall. 2. We have reason to be proud of some of the more active members of our class. 3. In debate we had Shirley Givens, Jerry Walworth. Bob Carlson, Francis Walker, and Irene Dennis doing a fine job. 4. Leading the band were Joanne Wade and Helen Wagner as majorettes. 5. Carol Strouble and Eddie Schillig added a lot of pep to our cheer rallies. li. As for sports, we think you'll see us around quite a bit in the next two years. Sponsor: Mr. Herman Lutz President . ...... . . ..... ......... . . . , ,Gene Emerson Vice President .. .. .. Myron Singhaus Secretary ..... ...... . Shirley Givens Treasurer .,,... .. .. ........ ., ., ,Irene Dennis l30l Sophomores lfill Smoll Trdders Carry Rich Corgoes -XXX Yilg, .ff We, too had a good party and everyone had a lot of fun. Some of our class members were found to be active in debate, sports, and the other departments. In debate, Bill Armstrong, Ray Heisey, Jane Jackson, Jean Royer, and Jay Smith were among those making a good name for our class. Wanda Marker was stepping high as a majorette. We havent been found in the varsity sports as yet but give us time and you'll see us shine. Sponsor: Mr. Earl Walter President ,. , , ., , . , ,,,, William Armstrong Vice President ,,,., Jean Royer Secretary N , ,,,. , , , Joanne Adams Treasurer ,,,, , ,, ,Lucille Schmucker lllill Freshmen hx I 33 I Volunteered To Kill The Coptoin JUNIOR HIGH l. In the fall we all had a wonderful time at our party. 2. We haven't been so busy this year but we're all looking forward to next year when you'll hear more from us. EIGHTH GRADE Sponsors: Miss Kathryn Sheedy Miss Merle Crosbie President , , , Joan Webster Vice President e ,e,, Tom Violand Secretary , Y, . , , , ,Mike Thomas Treasurer , ,, ,. ,, . ,Barbara Emerson SEVENTH GRADE Sponsors: Mr. William Lautenslager Miss Mary Anna Bode President ,, , , . ,, ,,,,,,, ,. . , , Gloria Yoder Vice President Y H ,.,, , , .... Phyllis Beltz Secretary , Judson Sprandel Treasurer , ,, , . , Dick Miller 1341 I W Where Diggin's Perpetual Magazine Sales High Room, Winners, Magazine Cha I :us 1 They Were Heroes nior Police, Movie Operotors E371 Firing Volleys ROSTRONIAN CLUB President ,, Y . . .. .. . .. .. ,,,., ,, .. , David Ritchie Vice President . . . Robert Leslie Secretary .,.. ,,,,, . ., . . .Joan Rhodes Treasurer .. .. . .,,, . . Teresa Petch Sponsors ,,,, .. .,o,,, .io,.,,, M iss Bode. Mr. Boyle October 8-New members initiated. November 23-Junior play award presented to Joanne Dunlap. December 9-Club went to see Player's Guild production. December 28-Sponsored Alumni Dance January 29-New members selected. December-February-Sold refreshments at home basketball games. April 26-Senior play award presented. DEBATE TEAM Coach . ,..,,., c,,.,,t.,,,,,...,,.V,V... ,V,..,,, . .,.,,,....,,, ,,,,,,., . . ,Mr. Boyle November 2-Beginners tournament at Canton McKinley. November 23-Debate Clinic at Kent. December 7-Beginners tournament at Stow. December 21-Varsity tournament at Youngstown Chaney. January 18-Conventional style debate at McKinley. January 25-Individual events at Massillon. February 1-Varsity debate at Cleveland Cathedral Latin. February 15-Oregon style at Massillon. February 22-Individual events at McKinley. March 14-16-NFL District tournament at Kent. March 20-County tournament at Canton Township. March 28-29-State Competition at Ohio State University. April 12-Freshman tournament at Wooster. I 33 l Columbus Rostronicm - Debate l39j Here ls The Gold Pizzoro Sought HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President , ,, , , ,,,,,,.., , , , .. ,,,, Claire Ebling Secretary , , Emogene Seiert Treasurer , , .. , , ,, , ,Catharine Royer Sponsors , . , ,, O ., O ,,,lVIiss Denner, Mrs. Ostrander October 23-Halloween party. November 6-Initiation of new members. February 28-Sold refreshments at basketball game. April 30-Swimming party. May 14-Senior farewell party. President , .. Vice President O Secretary , ,, Treasurer . ,. Chaplain , Sponsoi ',,, , , Y, ,, December 13'- Bad Luck party. SCIENCE CLUB , ,Lester Smith ,,..,David McCauley , ., Julia Herman Martha Ann lVIooth ,, Robert Zwick Mr. Lutz February 24, 25-Sponsored noon film Ten Gentlemen from West Point April-Trip through Republic Steel Chemistry Laboratory. ' k? l40l Home Economics - Science Clubs V411 Give Bock My Commond COMMERCIAL CLUB ,......Doris Cassler President ,.....................w........VVVA........VC..AV............ Vice President ...,.e... Secretary ........,.. Treasurer Chaplain ...... ....................... ...........,,.V .eeVVV, October 9-Sold Pennants. November 2-Club party at school. Sponsors: Miss Sheedy Mr. Walters November 5-Sold refreshments at game. OFFICE GIRLS 3rd flood office-Duties: taking care of attendance. t.tHelen Kendrick Jane Ann Marks Ruth Ann Patton Letha Schmucker Mr. Strausser's office-Duties: taking dictation, typing, writing checks filling requisitions, running ditto machines, filing, answering telephone fixing bulletin boards. O L42 1 Doy After Doy Gold Arrived President .,,,....A..,.,...Yw..wV.............. Vice President ....,, Secretary ..Y..,,, Treasurer .,A.. Chaplain . GIRL RESERVES ...Dorothy Samblanet Sponsors V,,,.,...,............,,........,,w,...,,,,,,,,, . ,..,,, Frances Gulling .......Barbara Ault .........Joan Cain ...............Caro1 Gonser Miss Cholley, Miss Bode September 13-November 11-Sold football programs at home games. November 6-Purchased new song books. December 16-Decorated school for Christmas. February 15-Sponsored Heart Dance, featuring the King and Queen of Hearts. March 11-Club members guests at banquet at North Canton. April 18-Hi-Y, Girl Reserves County Convention at Louisville. HONOR GIRLS Presented with Girl Reserve rings. Chosen for: leadership, personality, scholarship, service, and character 4 65' 4 2 X l All ge I-4 4l Girl Reserves - Honor Girls Eb. 9 CQ E451 Buried Treasure FRIENDSHIP CLUB President .............Y....V..AV....-...-.fY.AA,-----..-,-'ff-fvVf'ff' Vice President .. Secretary ........ Treasurer .....,.. Chaplain ....,r Sponsor .,r..,.. February 5-New Freshman members selected. December 18-Christmas caroling. April 12-Practice dance. April 18-Hi-Y, Girl Reserve County Convention. SERVICE o..,. Irene Dennis , ,Shirley Givens ..Dorothy McKay Joan Rohrer .,,,Eugenia Gotter Miss Montgomery Service students are outstanding students chosen from each depaitment and include: Varitypists, Office girls, Film operators, Clinic girls. Libiaxians and PA boys. Cla, , 4 iff N' UIQ . II I46l GcJIIc1n'rI LIBRARIANS Miss Gibson: Head Librarian and Director. Duties: Shelving and carding books. Filing cards. Assisting in finding books and caring for general appearance of library. CLINIC GIRLS Advisor: Miss Cholley. Duties: Treating cuts, scratches, and bruises. Keeping clinic clean and supplied with medicines. C ,url C C E481 Soil The Bloody Seos SENIOR HI-Y President ,Y,,, .Y,Y,,,,,. .,.. ...... . . . .,Y,.,A,,,.. B ob Leslie Vice President ,.,,,,, ,..,,.... L ester Smith Secretary .,ew,,,,, ,,e,, . David Ritchie Treasurer .... . .. ,,.,,,,, .,,, J ack Sluss Chaplain . ,,... ,,.,.,, R icharcl Romigh Sponsor ..... . c,c. .,,,.. ,,,w. ,,c,.,,c, . . . . ,,,c,,...,c . Mr. Lecholop October-Reorganization meeting with new constitution. November 29-Sponsored school dance. March 14-Variety Show for high school. March 22-Sponsored Sweetheart Dance. April 18-Hi-Y, Girl Reserves County Convention. J U N IOR l-l l-Y President A,,,, ,. i,iw,.., Emmett Boyles Vice President ,c..... ee,ee..... M yron Singhaus Secretary ,,,,, ,. .. ....,..,.,,,,, Earl Beltz Treasurer . .. . ..c,,,., Virgil Stan Chaplain .i,.,... .,,. ,,,rr ,,,.. T o n i Fritz Sponsor .,i, . . r..c,c. ,r,,c,. ,....,.,c M r. Matheny December 18-Christmas caroling. March 22-Senior and Junior Hi-Y Sweetheart Dance-Formal. March 21, 22, 28, 29-Hi-Y Basketball tournament at Y. M. C. A. April 18-Hi-Y, Girl Reserve County Convention. Q l501 Three Against a Crew State Champs, National Honor Society W DEBATE STATE CHAMPS These three girls participated in the Debate State Finals at Columbus in 1946. They also took part in the County Tournament at Canton Town- ship. Julia Herman debates on the negative side and has been out for debate since her freshman year. Carol Cronser-first affirmative has debated three years. Marion Henning-second affirmative has debated for 4 years and was chosen outstanding debater for 1946. NATIONAL HGNOR SOCIETY January 31-New senior members chosen. April 25-New junior members selected. Outstanding Senior chosen-Marion Henning. E521 On Guard! CLUB OFFICERS E31 The Gold They Scattered CHOIR AND GIRL'S GLEE CLUB PI'9S1d6Dt .....,Y.VVV.Y.,.......,V.V..VV.,.....V...,........, Elmer Royer Vice President ,,,.... Secretary ,.,...,..A Treasurer .,... Director ,...., November 17 November November 21-Grade solo in local November 22-Grade duet in local December 4-District grade contest -Mixed ensemble at United Brethren Church 20-Boy's Quartette at Football Banquet contest. contest. at North N1II11Sh1ll9T1 December 7-County grade finals at Reedurban December 10-Two glee clubs and Christmas program. senior choir grade solo and duet at PTA December 14-Senior choir presented Night Before Christmas at a grade assembly. December December Choir .December heard The Messiah at 16-Merry Terry Singers at United Brethren Church 20-Grade and High school assembly Massillon. 24-Merry Terry Singers went caroling January 8-Boy's quartette at St. Louis PTA. ,February 7-Boy's octette and Senior choir at Sark County s Teachei s Meet ing at Reedurban. March 15-County vocal ensembles contest at Canton Township 'March 22-District ensembles contest at Mt. Union March 29-Senior choir at district choir contest at Kent fMarch 30-Annual Easter Vesper service. April 6-Choir at Freeburg. ,April 25-Alliance festival at Mt. Union. May 9-High school music festival. May 17-Ensemble finals at Ohio State University May 18-Baccalaureate-Two choirs. QMay 21-Commencement ensemble. O I A l54l Vocal Music if .. mf Q 4' A he-'Q 1 9 2 '25 I I f h ... M l55l 4 Toke The Ship! BAND PI'9Sid9Ht -7'--- ---- ,,.--..,............ Y, ....Y...VVY.,., J a mes Greene Viee President .eee....A ..eeeee . Martha Ann Mooth iJ9CI'6tHry .....V.e..v.VeVVVVe,. ,,e,..........,, B arbara Ault Assistant Secretary .A,.,,,e. ,7,,..,, S ally Stoddard Director ee,A.,...,.,e ee4ee,,,,,,ve,,e,,,,,,,wYe,e,,, ,ee,e,ee,AAA,,,,,w,,,,,de,Y,d, M r , Smith September 3-Stark County Fair. September 13-November 11-Performed at home football games. November 14-Movies taken at night. February ll-Sebring Basketball game--first appearance of band in new uniforms. February 18-Played at PTA. March 8-County Band Clinic at Louisville. March 5-County solo and ensemble auditions at Canton Township. March 22-NE District solo and ensemble competition at Mt. Union. March 28-29-NE District Band auditions at Kent. March 29-Band Party. April 25-Alliance festival at Mt. Union. May 9-Louisville High School Music Festival. ORCHESTRA May 9--High school Music Festival. May 16-May Day. May 25-Baccalaureate. May 28-Commencement. SWING BAND October 31-Hallowe'en dance. November 1-Dance at St. Louis school. November 29-Thanksgiving Day dance. December 20-Dance at Hartville. December 28-Alumni dance at Louisville. January 10-Boardman basketball game. February 8-Dance at Maximo. February 28--Donkey basketball game. March 8-Dance at Louisville. April 11-Open house. April 12-Friendship Club dance. April 18-Hi-Y, Girl Reserves County Convention at Louisville. April 19-Canton Township Friendship Club dance. April 23-Dance at St. Louis school. 2 May Rank Rank Rank Rank Rank Rank Rank Rank Rank 2- -Dance at Hartville. PAGE 59-BAND PICTURE Chuck Shively, Francis Walker, Beverly Block, Donald Brown. Franklin Kolm, Don Schario, Forest Yoder. U A l Maureen Linder, Dale Sheatsley, Harold Barlow, Jay Smith, Vada Wilkinson, Virginia Pugh, Berdine Lotz. 3-Jack Sluss, Jean Royer, Donna Marks, Ronald Niemeyer, Marjorie Zorger, Marilyn Moser, Ronald Miller. 4-John Souers, Dick Souers, Mike Thomas, Barbara Pasco, Teresa Petch. Charles Hall, Dick Blum. 5-Jim Gree-ne, Bill Baughman, Georgie Cowley, Ann Speakman, Carol Shank, Julia Psenka, James Hostetler. 6-Tom Linder, Allen Frease, Beverly Collins, Pauline Cross, Marilyn Hahn. Max Roth, Bob Thorley. 7--Martha Ann Mooth, Jerry Dunaway, Marilyn Singhaus, Ned Kerstetter, Phyllis Cain, Bill Armstrong, Don Williamson. 8-Euroia Fulton, Barbara Emerson, Jane Jackson, Marlene Moser, Marion Heisey. Wilfred Adams, Dean Kirkland. -Barbara Ault, Paul Miday, Carol He-yne, Fonda Leslie, John Royer, Patty Mong, Donna Shilliday. I 56 l Privoteers Sailing E591 -1 X -xx S .N f ,f ' :P x X f x X Daring! A FOOTBALL SQUAD COACH ES ' 5 S PP 5 9 YO sf L: 7x I-XM Lette rmen . Q - --me unit , -. 5'ff.. 'Q' YJ r' ft FITM53 5' f .' r rrilvmzila- ,X E621 Wav 335- 2.5.4.3 :S yy ,Q-'lf A J X Lette rmen H531 Dashing! LETTERMEN Ali-47-End-Glue fingers-Punter-Reliable- Ed Boyles-49-Halfback-Valuable next year-Flash- Doc Dickerhoof-48--End-Stars on defense-Hardworker-L'Dave'' Coberly-48-Guard-Good on defense-Likes to talk- Jack Everson-48-Tackle-Rugged-Defensive star- Abe Leslie-47-End-Fast-Aggressive-Pass snatcher- Les Loury-47-Quarterback-Passer-Punter-Knows his plays- Bud Menegay-48--Fullback-Good for wanted yardage-Hard hitting-Honorable Mention All Tri-County- Gene Metzger-48-Halfback-Tricky passer-Most Valuable Player - All Tri- County- Butch Monnot-47-Tackle-Place kicker-Tough on offense-'LHerm Oyster-47-Tackle-Slow dresser-Fast-Often offside- Frank Romigh, D.-47-Center--Snapperback-Utility man on defense-Kick off man -Honorable Mention All Tri-County- Dick Romigh, K.-47-Tackle-Hard worker-Hates practice - Won't give up - llKenny7! Rosia-48-End-Good blocker-Hard worker-Handsome-Honorable Men- tion All Tri-County- Paul Sefert-47-Guard-Admirer of women-Holds his position-K'Jim Shalosky, J.-47-Guard-Captain-Stops them in the line-Second team all Tri-County- Jim Shalosky B.-49-Guard-Hard to move-Tough on defense-HSpike Singhaus-49-Quarterback-Good passer-Field general- Singie,' Stefan-47-Halfback-Knows how to run-First to practice- Stephie Tri-County Standings Season Record W. L. T. W. L. T. E- PGIGSUHB . ..Y-...V,V ...., 5 0 1 E. Palestine .,,, ,A 8 0 1 Lisbon - ..-.-..e........ .i.i. 5 1 0 Columbiana ..... . ,,,i, 7 1 1 Columbiana ,....,,i ,,,,, 4 1 1 Lisbon -.,,,AA,,,,, H 7 2 0 LOLllSVill6 ..,....., ,.,.. 2 3 1 Sebring w,,Y,,,, ,QVVVV 5 4 0 Sebring V...,..Vf ..... 2 4 0 Louisville ,,.,.... 1 4 4 1 Minerva ...,... ..... 1 5 0 Minerva ,,.,,, ,.,,A, 3 6 0 BOaFdmar1 .e,,... ,.... 0 5 1 Boardman ,,,,,, , 0 7 1 cl ' 9 Football Banquet L.. A 1651 Cho rgel FOOTBALL SEASON RECORD September -Louisville edged Uhrichsville 13-7. Q11 Uhrichsville took opening kickoff and marched 60 yards to score. Q21 Metzger scored on a 66 yard run. Q31 A pass by Metzger to Loury netted winning touchdown. -Louisville defeated by Columbiana 25-7. Q11 Played under the new lights for the first time. Q21 Perkins' brilliant running netted three touchdowns for Columbiana. Q31 Louisville scored in fourth quarter on an intercepted pass by Leslie. -Raiders defeat Sebring 6-0. Q11 Stefan smashed over for Louisville after a long drive in the fourth quarter. October -Vikings spank Louisville 20-6. Q11 Starting strong, Louisville scored first touchdown with Menegay crashing over. Q21 North Canton scored once in each of the second, third, and fourth quarters. -Louisville and Boardman fought to a standstill 6-6. Q11 In a downpour of rain both teams fumbled frequently. Q21 Metzger scored for Louisville in the fourth period. -Louisville overpowered by Lisbon 38-12. Q11 Lisbon sparked by Webber who scored five touchdowns. Q21 Metzger's passes helped the Raiders score their two touchdowns. Louisville defeats Central Catholic 24-7. Q11 Singhaus passed to Ali for two touchdowns and to Metzger for one. Q21 Menegay tallied fourth on a short plunge. November -Louisville defeated by East Palestine 20-6. Q11 Louisville scored first on a long dash by Metzger. Q21 Louisville outplayed Palestine but were unable to hit pay dirt. Louisville defeated Minerva 13-0. Q11 Metzger scored twice for Louisville on runs of 25 and 20 yards. Q21 Raiders line held Minerva to a minus three yards gained for the entire game. I Mx i651 Cheerleaders - Freshman Football Squad if , sf. ll37I Declth Defying! FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Louisville .,.. . ,...,.,,. 45 Alliance Frosh ee,e.e ,Y,,. 0 Louisville .,,.,...Y ,,,,,. 7 North Canton ,...oooooooo o,,,,,,,, 2 6 LOL1iSVille .l....,., ..,,.. 6 Canton Township ,,,, ., ,,,, , 0 Louisville uu,Wu.. auuuu.u.. 1 3 State Street ,oooei,ooooooo oooo , .26 LOL1iSVille. ..u. 2 ..Y,.. 7 North Canton ....io o,,,,,,, , 33 Louisville V,.... .. ..,.. C Alliance Frosh ,,,,,,,,,t ,,,, , 6 Louisville -VV..ff.. u.uaaYu,t 1 4 Canton Township , t,,t. .ooo, 0 CAPTAIN James Shalosky chosen by the 1946 Football team. 1. Jim earned letter his junior and senior years at guard position. 2. He received Honorable Mention All-Ohio, Honorable Mention All- County, and was placed on the second team All Tri-County. MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Paul Metzger was chosen by the team as the Most Valuable Player for the 1946 season. 1. He plays left halfback and will be valuable next year as he is only a junior this year. 2. Paul scored thirty-six points during the season. 3. Butch received Honorable Mention All-Ohio, and was a first team choice All Tri-County. CROSS COUNTRY Lettermcn Season Record Oberlin College .26 Louisville 29 Watson, Roy tCaptainj Boardman .,.,,, ,.,,, 3 0 Louisville 25 Wade, Leslie Salem ..... ...,,,., ,,.,. 3 6 Louisville 22 Schmucker, Fred District at Akron Ritchie, Dave Akron North .,,...,. 37 Linerode, Ronald Akron East ....,..... 47 Beck, Willis Akron Garfield 128 Louisville .,..,.,,.... 136 Coached by Bill Crawford, the Louisville Cross Country Team won two of three dual meets and placed fourth at the District Meet. IGBJ December 6 7 14 17 20 27 January 3 4 10 11 Attacking Force VARSITY BASKETBALL Wooster .eee Lincoln ,,oY Minerva ,. ,. .,,,,. North Canton o,o,ro Canton Township Alumni ,,,., A ,, .. Sebring ,i,,o,.., ,o,..i East Canton ,ii,,,, Boardman ,. Orrville ,.,... . , 17 East Canton ,o,,.,, 24 Minerva .i,.....,o.., ....,.,, 31 Canton Township L L February 1 East Palestine ii,i,,,, 7 Columbiana ..,.o,, 11 Sebring i,,i,,,,,,, 14 Lisbon .... ..,,,,,,,,,,, .......... 21 Central Catholic , ,.,,Y,,,,,,.. . 24 Ursuline Cfournamentj 1 March 4 McKinley QTournamentl . ,,...., , 14 Wins - 6 Losses Tri-County Standing Season s Record W. L. Columbiana ..o,ooo . 6 0 Columbiana Boardman ., ., .,,,, 5 1 Lisbon Louisville ,ooo ooo.ooo. 4 2 Louisville Ligbon ,,,,,,Y,,,,w,,,,, ,,,,,, , 3 3 Boardman ,,,,, East Palestine Minerva , ,i,, , Sebring auloo . 1 5 or ooooo 1 5 5 .1 1701 Minerva ,L , East Palestine Sebring ,o,o..,,,, l Basketball I 5 s 5 ' xr g fm: 4 42 l711 1 f x43 4 Kill The Scouhdrell RESERVE BASKETBALL Louisville Opponents 32 31 December 6 at Wooster .w,e. ............ 7 Lincoln .,.......,.,, ........ 2 7 34 14 Minerva ............i... ........ 3 1 17 17 at North Canton .......,.. ...,.... 2 6 42 20 at Canton Township ...i. ........ 2 4 38 27 Alumni .,,.....,e.......... ........ 2 2 28 January 3 at Sebring ,,,............, ........ 2 8 24 4 East Canton ..,.,... ........ 2 2 21 10 Boardman ........ ........ 3 0 26 11 at Orrville .........,.. ........ 3 9 15 17 at East Canton ......Y, ........ 2 4 28 24 at Minerva .,..,.......,i..... ........ 2 2 24 31 Canton Township ...., ........ 1 8 24 February 1 at East Palestine ....... ........ 1 9 17 7 at Columbiana .....,.. ........ 3 4 45 11 Sebring .........,w.,,,. ........ 3 0 22 14 at Lisbon ..............Y............................... ........ 1 9 27 21 Central Catholic ,............................... ........ 2 9 30 8 Wins - 10 Losses FRESHMAN RECORD Louisville .............i,......w,..,.. Louisville .,.,...... ....,... Louisville .......... ......,. 37 28 Louisville ........., ........ 3 1 18 25 Louisville .,........ ....,.., Louisville .,.,...... .,Yw.Y.. Louisville .......... ....,... Louisville ....,,..,, ,w,,.,.. Louisville ....t..,,t ....,,ot Louisville wt,..,.... ,r,,,,, 31 41 39 Louisville ,.......w, ..,..,,. 2 9 44 36 34 Louisville ......,,.. oo,..... Louisville .v...,...t ws,s.... 34 Louisville ,,........ .....Y,Y 2 9 26 Louisville ,,,......, ........ Louisville ,s,......, ......,, 32 Louisville .......,,, .,,,,,,, 1 7 34 Louisville ......,,., ,,,,,,t Louisville ...... .s..,s,s 2 2 Broadway .....,.,.... Minerva .....,........ Lorin Andrews .. Edmund Jones .... State Street ........ Canton Township Alliance Frosh .... Longfellow ...,...... North Canton ..t... State Street .......Y Central Catholic Canton Township Alliance Frosh .... North Canton .,.. Lorin Andrews .. Longfellow ........., Edmund Jones .... Broadway .........,.. Central Catholic .. .......... 23' 32 53 27 20 .. ....,..., 70 21 40 22 14 34 .. .,.Yv,,... 37 ,. ,..,, .149 46 ff 'fffff34 Northeastern Ohio Freshmon Tourney Northeastern Qhio Freshman Tourney Louisville .Y..oe.,................,.V, 34 Cambridge ,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 7 Louisville .............,.............. 21 Barberton Portage .,..,,.,.,,s.,,.,, 16 LOLliSVill6 ....,. .......i.....,.... 1 7 Akron Buchtel ,,,,..... ,,,,t,,,, 1 9 12 Wins - 10 Losses E731 Shorebound 1 eo Louisville Louisville' Louisville Louisvillo Louisvillo Louisvil lc Louisviilv Louisvillv Louiavillo Louisville Louisvillv Louisville- Lotlisvillo Louisvillc- Louisviilv I.oui.wilIv Louisvillo Imuisvillv Louisviilo I,ouisvilIm'- Louisviilv JR. HIGH BASKETBALL 25 25 22 22 26 29 37 35 22 49 41 G5 48 51 24 25 24 18 36 14 20 18 Wins l Minervzi North Niinishillen East Canton Fairhopc East Canton Plczvsant Grovv Canton Township St. Louis Hurtvillv North Nimishillon Fziirhopc Pleasant Grove Minerva Rocdurhun St. Louis Hartvillo Lisbon CKJiL1lT1iJ1l1I12l North Luwroncv W'z1yncslJui'g Richvillt- 7 3 Losses 4 I 13 1T 21 21 92 20 1 30 19 32 '14 215 24 22 18 22 17 ti 16 .ill 213 lntrornurol T 1I 'M gs I' Shooting Stars Row 1-Conch Bob Leslie. Kenny Roxnigh, Marty Sanlblanet. Dick Aderholt Row 2-Forrest Yoder, Dick Roniigh, Frank Oyster. Dave McCauley Globe Trotters Row 1sEzn'l Bcltz. Donald McCauley. Tom McDonald Row 2'iMyron Singhzius, Toni Fritz, Richard Monnot. Jim Metzger The Shooting Stars, Senior League champions, defeated the Junior League champion, Globe Trotters, in the playoff game 37-21 to take the lntrainural Championship. l75l Heroes IN TRAMURAL STANDING Scnior League Junior League -Shooting Stars w............. Devils ............,..,........ -Ex-Varsiteers .......... Flying Sharpies ,.,,. -Fairy Five .,,...........A. -Atomic Flashes W. L. T. 7 1 2 1-Globe Trotters ,......,.. 8 2 0 2-Jr. Merchants 1 3 6 3 5 4 1 4-Unlucky 7 .,,,, .. ,. 2 8 0 5-Flabby 5 1 10 0 Junior High W. L. T. 1-7th Grade ,,,... ..,,... 7 2 0 2-Midgets o...,,s. ..,,,.,,,.,,.,. 6 3 0 3-8th Grade ,.,......,,,....,..,.r 5 4 0 4-5th and 6th Grade .,,,, 0 9 0 HIGH POINT MEN Senior League Junior High Dick Romigh ..,..,..,....... ,...,., 1 03 1-Arthur Lynch ,,,,, ..... Viorel Stefan .,..,.o.,,,,, ..,.,,. 8 3 2-Bill Armstrong , ,,,, A Jack Coberly o..,,,,,..,,,,.. ....A.. 7 2 3-Tom Violand ,,,,, ,,.,.. Vernon Klingaman ,.,,,.,. ...A. 6 5 4-Albert Shockling ,,,, 5-John Mooth 1 Y, ,,. Junior League 1-Myron Singhaus ,,.,,,..., .,...., 1 10 2-Don Williamson ..,,,, . . 96 3-Virgil Stan ............. ,,.,, 8 9 4-Gene Harsh ...., .. .. 83 i761 -Ferrets ............,, Wanted To Go To Seo And Hove Adventure if. 3 L A Row 1--Rita Mae Hoover. Grace Duplain, Lucille Schmucker, Barbara Schulz. Row 2-Joyce McKimm, Ruth Dowling, Mary S-chaub, Virginia Hannay, Pat Cook Row 1-Gerry Violancl, Helen Samblanet, Carol Strouble, Dot Samblanet, Katie Royer. Row 2-Joyce MCKlI11IH, Ruth Dowling, Mary Schaub, Pat Cook, Sue Ebling BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Won Lost 1-'KPitchers ..,.....Y,l..., ..,.., 5 0 2- Shooting Misses ., .,,... 4 1 3- Angels ..............,.. ,,.,,, 3 2 4- Basketeers ....,, ,,,,,, 2 3 5- Huba Hubas ..., ,,,,,. 1 4 6- Rafters ..,.,.,,,,, ,,,,,, 0 5 l77Ql Stored Loot BASEBALL RECORD April 12 April 16 April 23 April 26 April 30 May 8 May 13 May 15 Louisville ,,,,,,,,i,,,,,i,,,,, 2 Louisville ,,,.,,. ,,.,, 9 Louisville ..,.. . ,,,,,i 2 Louisville io,,. . ,,e,, 2 Louisville .,,.,,, ,,.,,, 1 Louisville .i.i,,, .,,.,, 4 Louisville Louisville Marlboro Waynesburg McKinley . . Minerva . McKinley . Marlboro . Waynesburg Minerva . 1947-With nine lettermen returning, Louisville is hoping to have a good season this year. April April April April May May TRACK 13-Louisville outran McKinley, 68-50. 18-Salem defeated Louisville, 70-48. 20-Louisville placed ninth at Uhrichsville Relays. 30-Lehman 62-Louisville 56. 12-Louisville fifth at McKinley Relays. 15-Boardman defeated Louisville, 71 V2-46V2. 18-At District Meet our Mile Relay team qualified for the state meet and Russ Gulling qualified for the state meet in the 440 dash May May 22-Louisville walloped Massillon, 87-31 1947-With seven lettermen returning, the track squad is looking forward to a successful season. f+ 495' il 1 f .gui j ll V731 Track - Boseboll Teams l ff ? 'T 3 k 1 if? 5 I I -i 3 R , u a... .x if Row Row Row Row Row Row Row 1-Bob Leslie, Russ Gulling, Francis Oyster, John Stark, Harold Fockler, Russ Raber, Elwood Schmucker, Robert Ruffier. 2-Coach Ashbaugh, Ronald Linerode, Dave Ritchie, Bud Loury, Herman Monnot, Lester Smith, Emmett Boyles, William Fockler, Roy Watson. 3-Manager Mitchell Souers, Gene Emerson, Tom Brown, Leroy Haidet, Gene Mene- gay, Louis Gulling, Gene Saeger, Wilbur Gatts, Jim Van Fossan, Manager Tom Fritz. 4-Richard Monnot, Tom McDonald, Earl Beltz, Jerry Taggert, Don Nupp, Paul Rosia, Ed Ali, Chuck McDonald, Bill Shalosky, Robert Carlson. 1-Butch Metzger, Donald Hannay, Jack Bachtel, Marshall McDonald, Don Haubert, Dan Dowling, Kenny Romigh. 2-Coach Les Emerson, Joe Metzger, Dwayne Raber, Dick Wilkinson, Gene Krotch- ko, Bob Schillig, Tom Montor. 3-Glenn Smith, Tom Menegay, Myron Singhaus, Sheldon Schmucker, Lou Lamielle, Manager Gene Harsh. I 79 I Dongerous Shools RECORD BREAKERS 1946 Track Season Russ Gulling established a new school record for the 440 yard dash at 52.7 seconds. Bud Loury first broke shot. put record with a heave of 45 feet 3 inches. John Starck bettered Bud's record with a 47 foot heave. The mile relay team of Russ Gulling, Russ Raber, Elwood Schmucker. and Bob Leslie lowered the record for the Mile Relay to 3 minutes 34.13 seconds. l 30 l .F ,K . Y! pf, V ' 1.517 4 hx. '- 2-I '. Ptah 22,9 , 3 N f' ' P.-' 'wp , .'J':L. 4. H -i. H , QQ F Q5 ' 1 ,Lf Y J 'Ah-4+ I 97' V, P,- Q 'x' , H ? Galley Bait P831 -ng, 17 Floming Coreer School Wrote, Vorityped ond Printed Own Popers The first issue of Louisville's Spotlight ever to be written, varityped, and printed within the school was distributed January 31, 1947. New Varitype machine and Davidson Dual Duplicator were purchased. They cost approximately 32600. Miss Crosbie, Spotlight advisor, and Mr. Moffett, Mirror advisor, taught students how to operate the machines. Viorel Stefan operates the Davidson, while Ina Ruth Krabill, Virginia Hannay and Ruth Ann Patton varitype copy. Footboll Queen Presented Foot-ball , pigskin dance, was held October 26, 1946, after the Louisville- Cen-tral Catholic game. The dance was sponsored by the Spotlight staffs. The queen was Polly Anna Taylor. The attendants were Ruth Frase, Jean McEowen, Joanne Wade, and Wanda Marker. Honored guests were the queen, the attendants, and the football squads. Decorations consisted of goal posts and a football dummy. Music was provided by the L. H. S. Swing band. Honors Aworded to Journolists by Quill ond Scroll 15 student journalists were chosen by Quill and Scroll, an honorary In- ternational society. Eighty inches of good writing, fforty of it news,j and two copy writing tests and news re-writes passed with an AH also a B average in daily work are required to become a member. Those chosen for first semester are: Kay Wilson, Martha Ann Mooth, Jeanne Herrington, Marty Samblanet, and Charles Thoman. Those selected for second semester are: Dave Ritchie, Jim Van Fossan, Ruth Ann Patton, Virginia Hannay, Teresa Anne Petch, Lucille Haren, Shirley Brunner, Helen Kendrick, Joan Cain, Alice Blasiman. Sixteen Regulor Issues Publ :shed Sixteen regular issues plus a free copy were distributed throughout the year. Regular columns during first semester were: features by Dot Samblanet, Who's Who , Roving Reporter, and Marty's Joy Party. During the second semester, Susie's Gab-Fest, Louie, and Fashions were new columns. New Luterory Mogoznne Spotlette is a new literary magazine. The contents consist of short stories, features, and outstanding writings of the entire student body. The first copy was issued in May. Row Row Row PAGE 85-SECOND SEMESTER SPOTLIGHT STAFF 1-Joan Cain, Mary Chenot, Eileen Haren, Shirley Brunner, Ruth Ann Patton, Helen Kendrick, Teresa Petch, Ogereta Shreve. 2-Virginia Hannay, Martha Speakman, Roi Fulton, Grace Duplain, Pat Taylor, Martha Domer, Alice Blasiman, Imogene Sefert. 1 3-Sue Ebling, Joe- Schillig, Dave Ritchie, Jim Van Fossan. John Souers, Lucille Haren. FOOTBALL QUEEN AND COURT Left to Right: Wanda Marker, Joanne Wade, Pat Taylor, Jean McEowen, Ruth Frase FIRST SEMESTER SPUFLIGHT STAFF 'Row 1-Charles Shively, Arlene Snyder, Kay Wilson, Martha Ann Mooth, Martha Luke. Charles Thoman. . Row 2-Sally Stoddard, Dorothy Samblanet, Joyce McKimm, Ethel Speakman, Jeanne Herrington. Row 3-Catharine Royer, Robert Hodell, Gerald Conrad, Marty Samblanet. E841 Spotlight Stotts - Footboll Queen Court Class IHS! L is-f....i.. , Q I 9 J ? CALEN DAR Wednesday, September 4 The happy day finally arrived and everyone went merrily to school! Anyway-to school! We had an assembly, naturally, and Mr. Strausser opened the year in his typical sensational manner with a joke. A new joke! His knowledge of anatomy wasn't too good but the story had a good quotation to remember, Why don't you watch where I'm going! Donit you be a person who says this! Thursday, September 5 Augie Minster proved his honesty on the second day of school, when Mr. Lecholop started asking him questions and Augie didn't know any of the answers. When asked what was being gotten out of him, Augie truthfully replied, Not much! That really made the class roar! Monday, September 9 Everyone will remember the time when our first Spotlight came out. It was an extra and in bold print it had, Seven Added to Facility! Thursday, September 12 There was a senior meeting in the auditorium this afternoon and Mr. Strausser gave out with another joke! It seems he was talking to the Freshmen, and he told them that he bet not one of them could tell him who all the teams in the Tri-county league were. One enterprising little Freshman spoke up and said, I know sir! They are North Nimishillen, Pleasant Grove, Maximo, Harrisburg, and Freeburg! Friday, September 13 At last, the night of our first football game' of the season with Uhrichsville has arrived! They were supposed to win, but we showed 'eml Louis- ville came out on top with a 13-7 score. However, most of us didn't feel very happy at the end of the game! The reason-Herm Monnot, a fine player, had his arm broken in the second quarter. Saturday, September 14 If you happened to go past the school on this special night you might have heard sweet strains of music floating out because the seventh and eighth graders were having their annual party. If the seniors could have seen some of those smooth dancers, they would certainly have stared. Not only that but those junior hep-cats overcame their shyness and even brought dates! Some of these couples who tripped the light fantastic- anyway. tripped-were Jack Cook and Phyllis Cain, Jack Kropf and Doris Blanford, and John Mooth and Barbara Emerson. Friday, September 20 Oh! What a day! This afternoon at the football field Moffett perched his little two-ton speaker high in the crow's nest so people could hear better. However, the little speaker didn't want to stay there and so they came tumbling down hitting Jim Greene's nose, which shouldn't have been in their way, anyhow Jim was sporting a bloody nose. This evening Louisville made history and played their first night game on the best lighted field in this part of Ohio! The band did a snappy show with a new head majorette, vivacious Sally Stod- dard! Blond Pat Taylor, the new head cheer- leader, led the crowd in a number of peppy cheers. C-h, by the way, we played Columbiana and they won, 25-7. Saturday, September 21 Ah, yes! The little freshies, all turned out for one of the highlights of the year - the Freshman Party! A wonderful time was had by all. In l90l fact, such a time that most of them almost dic'ln't make it to school Monday! Also, there was more fun at a wiener roast at Dave Ritchie's. Some of the couples were Sally Stoddard and Fred Schmucker, Jo Cain and Lc-s Smith, Roy Fulton and Stetfy, and Martha Ann Mooth and Dave. Dave was chief fire watcher and he let the fire go out! Monday, September 23 Hi, Mary! Now what's the matter with her? She just kept on mumbling to herself and gave me a glassy stare as if she didn't recognize me-. Oh, I know, the candidates for G. R. have to memorize their material today and write it after school!! So that's why everyone has been mumbling to him- self the last week. Hope they make it! U Tuesday, September 24 Today, the list of girls accepted into the G. R. was posted on the 314 bulletin board. Since most of them seem pretty normal today, they must have made it. Nice going, girls!! Friday, Septmber 27 The town shook tonight from the roars of the crowds as the game between Sebring and Louis- ville drew to an end. We won with a 6-0 score. The band made history tonight by using lights on their hats! The field lights we-re out as the band formed a crescent moon and then the moon lighted up with sparking red lights. It was really some-- thing to see!! Also the cross country ran at the beginning of the game with Watson, lstg Linerode, 2ndg and Ritchie, 3rd. Saturday, September 28 And now the Sophomore party. It was so big a success that they are still talking about it! Some of the couples see-n here and the-re in the evening were Carol Sefert and Bill Shalosky, Patty Mong and Bill Williamson, and Gloria Cassler and Rich Monnot. Wednesday, October 2 All the clubs held their first meetings. The Scie-nce Club made its prospective members pass an awful test in order to get in. Some did! Thursday, October 3 Mr. Moffett caused a big rumpus today when he decided to hit Dorie Cassler over the head with the dictionery to keep her quiet. Friday, October 4 Today we had a cheer peppy. Our cheerleaders, lon, Jerry Violand, Eddy and Chuck Shively really looking! Peppy! Full of we want? ! ! Saturday, October 5 This is really a big day! The cross country boys ran at Oberlin College this afternoon and were defeated by only one point. Nice going boys! Also this afternoon the football team went to North Canton to play a hard fought battle, only to lose 20-6. The band went along and put on a spec- tacular band show. This evening the hobos of L. H. S. tthese people are sometimes known as the seniors of our school! had their annual hobo convention. A few hill billys were present too and so it was only natural that they should square dance with more enthu- siasm than they had shown in a long time. Some hobos who were attracted to some cute little hill billys were Steffie and Kay Wilson, Les Smith and Jo Cain, Fred Schmucker and Doris Cassler, and Kenny Romigh and Carol Gonser. One hobo had a split in his pants-er-trousers, and he had rally and it was really Pat Taylor, Eula Scan- Schillig, Carol Strouble, were on the ball! Good life! What more could to borrow a pin from an obliging hill billy. Ask Dave Ritchie! The hobos who really had energy were Bucket Baughman and Joyce McKimm who really could cut a rug or shall I say-jitterbug! The eats were fine and everyone had a swell time. Wednesday, October 9 ' The G. R. initiated its girls in to the club with a bang! And it really was a bang! Some of the girls couldn't sit down comfortably for the next week or so. Hey, let me go! Ouch! Honest kids, it was all in fun you know. Friday, October 11 Best day yet this year. No school, so everyone slept in and enjoyed himself. The teachers had a meeting at Reedurban. Also this is the end of the first six week's period. Saturday, October 12 On a muddy, slippery field, the Louisville eleven held Boardman to a 6-6 tie. Since the ball was like a cake of soap, only more slippery, it spent most of its time jumping out of the hands of the twg teams. The cross country ran at the beginning of the game and won by about five points. Wednesday, October 16 Oh fateful day! At last it has arrived! Our report cards were issued today with the freshmen setting a new high in F's! Need I say more-? Thursday, October 17 Everybody has a slight hangover from the shock they had yesterday and they are all going around vsiith a grim look in their eyes to get that A or e se! ! Friday, October 18 This evening Louisville and Lisbon battled it out in a fine football game. Lisbon won, 58-12. The band really out did themselves with a spectacular band show. It was the Old McDonald theme and colorful animal heads were used as well as a rather crazy car out of which Bucket Baughman, Old McDonald, hopped! Saturday, October 19 This evening the Juniors seemed to trave-l to Latin America as .soon as they entered the gym. It was their party, with the theme of Fiesta and they made history by being the first class to have an outside band at their party. Some se- nors .seen serenading their fair senoritas were Johnny Keszeg and Rita Mae Bresson, Jack Cober- ly and Betty Jones, Chuck McDonald and Julia Herman, Rodney Frease and Marjorie Shepherd, Babe Nelson and Betty Kline, and Harold Barlow and Rita Frank. However all the gay Latins found time to enjoy a delicious lunch of doughnuts, hot dogs, and coke. The cross country team ran this afternoon at Salem and won 36-22. Wednesday, October 23 Clubs tonight. The G. R. went out in the coun- try and had their meeting around a bonfire. While eating apples and caramel corn, they sang songs led by Sally Stoddard, and listened to Miss Bode tell ghost stories. Friday, October 25 Today there was no school again as the teachers traveled to Cleveland for an N. E. O. T. A. meet- ing. It rained cats and dogs, however, and the tieaclhers waded around the city wishing they were UC S. Saturday, October 26 This evening Louisville played Central Catholic and we won 24-5. Also the football queen and her court were presented to the crowd at the half time. Pat Taylor was the lovely queen. Her attendants were: senior, Ruth Fraseg junior, Lois l91l McEoweng sophomore, Joanne Wadeg and fresh- man, Wanda Marker. After the game was the football dance, sponsored by the Spotlight Staff, with the L. H. S. swing band playing for the dancing. Couples at the dance were Betty Kline with Dick Romigh, Roi Fulton with Jim Sefert, Jo Cain with Les Smith, Joanne Wade with Bud Loury, and Pat Taylor with Joe Samblanet. The cross country team ran in the district meet at Akron this afternoon and qualified for the state meet. Monday, October 28 Senior Proofs! After one look at their insulted images, everybody asked immediately, When are the retakes? 'Nuf said! Tuesday, October 29 Today all the journalism classes under Miss Crosbie's harried eye visited the Canton Repository building. After seeing it, everybody decided to be reporters after graduating from school. The boys especially liked the art work on some of the walls Cpin-up girls, that is!J Wednesday, October 30 Eve before Hallowe'en--the witches are on the loose and everyone is staying inside so he won't be blamed for all the mischief that the goblins will do! Big joke! Thursday, October 31 Hallowe'en!! There was a dance tonight spon- sored by the Recreation Counsel, with the swing band doing the musical honor.s. It was a big suc- cess and everyone had a good time. Friday, November 1 This evening the Louisville Blue Raiders put up a hard fight but lost to the East Palestine eleven on our football field. The score was 20-6. At halftime, our high-stepping band put on a spec- tacular show during which they marched the length of the field in a single straight line. Saturday, November 2 This evening the hep-cats really gave out for there was a dance at the parochial grade school, with the Louisville Swing Band jivin' out on the down beat. Some of the dates were: Lois Mc- Eowen and John Souers, Kitty Meyers and Larry Romigh, and Dot Samblanet and Kenny Romigh. Maybe you noticed Helen Samblanet and Uppie jitterbugging. Those kids were really on the ball. Sally Stoddard and Kenny Schrader weren't doing bad, either. Monday, November 4 Today, amid sighs of sorrow and groans of despair, the seniors .sent their proofs back with numerous little notes to the photographer to 'tPlease, take the bags from under my eyes, - 'tHow about parting my hair on the left side instead it after my picture was much nicer, or Please uplift. This is one time nature! of the right? I changed taken and really it looks give my face a complete I ask you to improve on Wednesday, November 6 There were clubs this evening and eventful happened we'll read on to -- since nothing Friday, November 6 This afternoon the auditorium laughter at the antics of a trained dog. Also technicolor movies were animal circus. A good time was had this afternoon, the students all lined up to have their T. B. X-rays taken. It was rather exciting and I even heard one girl say, Gee, I wonder if they'll find that pin I swallowed when I was six? 9 rocked with monkey and shown of an by all. Also Monday, November 11 ' Today was the celebrated Louisville vs. Minerva game played at Minerva on a slightly damp field. Don't let the fact that they had to give- waterwings to the players who couldn't swim, make you think the field was wet or muddy. Oh no, the reason you couldn't tell which side the player was on was because he was wearing the new fall color- mud brown!!! Despite the bad conditions, Lou- isville came out on top with a score 13-O! Yeh, team! This game ended our 1946 football season. Tuesday, November 12 Shouts of glee and merriment rang out in the auditorium this morning, not because we were all so glad to be back to school, oh, no--there was a cheer rally for the team after winning the game yesterday. Oh, my aching throat! Thursday, November 14 This evening Louisville high school made history again. tThis is getting to be old stuff!! The fam- ous Hollywood studios of Mofifet and Yoder, Inc. heard of the sensational marching band we have here. and immediately rushed over to take movies of the band. This would all have been well and good had it been a nice warm, balmy evening, but cruel fate took a hand and as the camera ground away, fingers turned to icicles, noses be- came red as cherries, and toes slowly numbed and then broke off-or so it seemed. Oh we-ll, it's all for the sake of art! Friday, November 15 Perhaps you noticed the girls of the school wear- ing rather long faces today. Maybe the absence of a greater portion of the male students had some- thing to do with it. You se-e-, hunting season opened today! Wednesday, November 20 What a day! Mr. Holzwarth wasn't in school because he had just been operated on for ap- pendicitis. It is rumored that irrunediately after regaining consciousness, he began holding special classes for the nurses-in American Government that is! Also this evening was the annual Football banquet for the football team honoring Jim Shalosky as honorary captain of the team and Butch Metzger as Most Valuable Player of 1946. The speaker for the evening was Mr. Willard Pederson, coach at Mount Union College. Thursday, November 21 For about the last week the English Literature students have been trying to write poetry! Yes, poetry-lines that rhyme-anything you want to call it but it's still poetry! After laboring long, dark, hours over their poems, some of the more aspiring of the senior boys decided that they had done as well as any bard in his day, so when Miss Crosbie took in the paper the next day she was greeted with poems signed with such names as Richard Lord Byron Romigh, Fred Lovelace Schmucker, David Longfellow Ritchie, Lester Shakespeare Smith, and Jack Brovsming Sluss. Ah yes, our dignified, sedate senior class! Friday, November 22 Today the Young Romeos and Juliets of the Louisville High School tjunior class to you less educated individualsj put on their play, a comedy entitled Seven Sisters. There was a matinee in the afternoon and the opening performance in the evening. It was such a success that --. Saturday, November 23 Flash! The sensational Broadway play Seven Sisters now playing at the Louisville High School has been held over for the second consecutive night. Rah, for the junior class. E921 Monday, November 25 This evening our football team was honored again, this time with a banquet in Akron, paid for by Mr. Wayne Kimbel. The boys all agreed that it was one swell time. Tuesday, November 26 Today two big things happe-ned. For one thing, Geraldine Frase dropped her good, brown skirt in the foot wash solution in the first floor girl's showers. Gee, was Ruth ever mad! Second, the Spotlight and Annual departments, with the help of the Senior Class, bought two new machines, a Vari-typer and a Davidson Dual Duplicator. This last tongue twister will be used to print the Spotlight and part of the Annual for this year. That is, if anyone can learn to use the thing. Steffie is doing pretty well at it though. Wednesday, November 27 Hmmmmm. Everyone can't seem to make up his mind whether to frown or smile. You see, we got our report cards today, hence the frown. How- ever, this is the last dav of school before Thanks- giving vacation, hence the smiles. The smiles won out though and at 3:30 this afternoon, we all bade the dear, old place goodbye with a cheery showing of the teeth. Thursday, November 28 Today was Thanksgiving and since I'm too stuffed full of turkey dressing and mashed potatoes to write, we'll go on to --. Friday, November 29 The Thanksgiving dance sponsored by the Hi-Y! The LHS swing band did the musical honors. while everyone danced and enjoyed himself im- mensely. Sunday, December 1 Ah, and now we come to that mome-ntous day. that day of days, when the first snow of the sea- son fell to the ground. tNaturally. where else would it fall?J Monday, December 2 This evening the Rostronian Club, braving icy roads and a Louisville School bus traveled to Can- ton to see the Canton Theater Guild's production of Angel Street. Tuesday, December 3 Today the senior class sweated out the morning poring over the I. Q. tests. These tests are de- signed to bring out the genius in people. This was appropriately displayed when Mr. Wilson had to hunt all over the school to try to find the brainy genius who signed his name with an X. Nobody seems to know whether the foul ball has been found or not. Hmmmmmm! Thursday, December 5 Perhaps you noticed the blushing faces of Dot and Marty Samblanet in the hall today. They had a good reason! It sems that Marty and Dot decided to play a joke on Joyce McKimm and hid her books. Seeing the books lying on a de-sk near Martha Luke, they told her to put each one in a different desk. Staring at these strange people, Martha quite innoce-ntly inquired why. Marty and Dot told her never to mind, just do what they said. This went on for about five minutes before Mar- tha enlightened them with this little gem of wis- dom, But they're my books! Slight mistake-, Marty and Dot! Friday, December 6 This evening Louisville played its first basketball game of the season, with Wooster. The game was played on the Wooster floor and amid screams of joy, the Louisville quintet raced to an easy victory of 59-39. The starting tive were Butch Metzger, Ed Ali, Bud Loury, Bob Leslie, and Paul Rosia. Nice going Boys! Saturday, December 7 This evening was our first basketball game on the home floor with Canton Lincoln. The boys put up a hard fight but lost to the LionsH by a score Of 44-31. Monday, December 9 Today we had an assembly that wa.sn't an as- sembly but tumed out to be an assembly. Hmmm. Maybe l'd better start all over again! Today we had an assembly that wasn't but was. Oh well, what I mean is we were supposed to have the Keene Assembly but Mr. Keene couldn't get here so the Rostronian Club presented its Oscars to the outstanding players in last year's Junior and Senior plays and this year's Junior play. Mary Alice Armstrong, Louisville graduate had received the Oscar before for her performance as Mrs. Manninghamn in the Senior play, Angel Street. Dave Ritchie, winner of the Oscar for his per- formance in Out of the Frying Pan , Junior play of 1945, presented an Oscar to Joanne Dunlap for her performance in the Junior play of 1946, Seven Sisters. Wednesday, December 11 Today the G. R. girls started out on their Secret Santa project. Perhaps you noticed the girls, with a hunted look on their faces, slink in and out of rooms inconspicuously, leaving behind them a Christmas gift for some lucky girl whose name they drew. There was only one trouble! The- girls all became nervous wrecks for fear of being dis- covered while they were placing their gifts in the desks. Everytime they tumed a corner they wondered if it would be their last - without be-ing discovered, that is! Thursday, Recember 12 Today the whole school system was in a turmoil! Calls were coming in from all over the- country with feminine voices pleading desperately, Please, let me go with him, or Oh, why can't I? You SGC, the Science Club party was coming up in a few days and David McCauley still didn't have a date for it. Sensing the situation, Bob Zwick and Jack Sluss tried to help out and so they placed an announcement on the 314 bulletin board asking that anyone wishing for a date with David for the party, please sign up on the paper. Dave would then decide which one to take. Instantly the bul- letin board was surrounded with the entire school body! I can't remember all the names but I do remember these wistful sweet young things who signed the paper, hopefully, Daisy Ritchie, Francie Oyster, and Jackie Sluss!! Friday, December 13 Tonight the junior Einsteins of the school fScience Clubh attended their much talked about party. Some of the dates were Marjorie Zorger and Jim Greene, Pat Mong and Ronnie Miller, Jo Cain and Les Smith, and David McCauley and - - - oh - - - er - - - anyway, Dave McCauley! Saturday, December 14 Tonight was an outstanding game of the season. The Louisville Blue Raiders, on their home floor, struggled to victory over the Minerva five by a close score of 38-36. The audience went wild the last few minutes of the game and roared at the top of- their lungs! That was really an exciting game! Monday, December 16 Today the boys took the girls by surprise-for a change-and many were seen parading the halls with a scrap of mistletoe looking for some un- suspecting Cjokej girl! I think it's all very silly, but would somebody please tell me where I can buy some mistletoe for myself? Just to keep in the Christmas spirit you know! l93l Tuesday, December 17 This evening our team played North Canton at North Canton and guess who lost-North Canton! The score was 42-38. Wednesday, December 18 This evening the Christmas spirit really pre- vailed at the clubs. The G. R. girls went caroling and then came back to the school where each girl ate a lunch fixed by her Secret Santa Claus who then revealed her identity. Also the Friendship and Junior Hi-Y clubs braved the cold weather and went caroling. More fun! Friday, December 20 Today we had school -- or I should say - we came to school! This was the last day of school before Christmas vacation and believe me, it was some day! The whole school was in an uproar the whole day, singing carols in study halls and eating the candy the teachers passed out in class. Besides all this, the seniors got their class pictures today and proudly displayed them to the under- classmen who oohed and ahed over them properly while they thought deep down in their hearts that if they had pusses that looked like that, theygd keep them hidden! There was an assembly this afternoon where the students sang Christmas Carols and enjoyed themselves completely. But the day was not yet through, oh no! This evening the basketball team traveled to Canton Township. It was a fine game and everything was perfect, ex- cept for one thing, we lost, 52-21. Also this eve- ning our Louisville swing band Went to Hafwllle to play for a dance. It was really some day, but as the students tumbled in to bed, the thought ran through their heads, Gee, it's great to be in high school! S t day December 21 aTll1lis evening some senior girls staged a slumber party and some party it was! It lasted all night, naturally, and the girls greeted the inorning with moans of But I just went to sleep! or ult must be the middle of the night or just plain ' Oh no! The hen party was at the honorable residence of Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Stoddard but they really didn t have anything to do with it, oh no! Their little pride and joy, Sally was the one who invited all her girl friends out to tear up the h011Se f0I' 3 night! The lively girl friends were Carol Gonser, Dorie Cassler, Dot Samblanet, Mal'i0n Henning. 'raeie Petch, Roi Fulton, Bobby Ault, Jo Cam, Martha Ann Mooth, and Jane Nelson. The kids really had a good time. Monday, December 24. u , Christmas Eve! This evening YVSS SPent P0k1nS, punching, shaking, and mutxlating the P1'eS9nf1S under the tree, trying to figure out what Cousin Agatha sent from California or what Aunt Mm- nie sent from Podunk Corners! Later everylme went to midnight services at his church and gave thanks that he could have Christmas in a land of peace. It was really a beautiful Christmas eve! Tuesday, December 25 1 Ah sweet Christmas day! With aching stomachs stuffed full to bursting, before we lay down .for a short nap, all we can manage is - Merry Christ- mas! ! Wednesday, December 26 Today everyone was recuperating from the ex- citement of Christmas day. Friday, December 28 This evening the Louisville Blue Raiders played the Alumni in an exciting game ending with the Raiders on top with a score of 45-43. Saturday, December 29 Tonight, to the sweet strains of the Louisville Swing Band, the Alumni Dance went off success- fully. Sponsored by the Rostronian Club, it is an annual affair every year to end the old year just right. Some of the dates were: Sally Stoddard and Kenny Schrader, Jean Cassler and Jim Se- fert, Pat Taylor and Pete Walker, Carol Heyne and Brinley Thomas, and Jean Royer and Donny McCauley. Stephie and Bob Leslie went to Canton for their dates while Babe Nelson escorted a girl from Massillon. Roi Fulton and Jane Nelson were there with North Canton guys. Tuesday, December 31 5 Tonight was New Year's Eve! Oh what a night! About 11:59 P. M. the world suddenly went wild! Horns blowing, whistles shrieking, people scream- ing, Auld Lang Syne' through the streets! Oh my aching head! But gee, wasn't it fun! Monday, January 6 With droopy eyelids and sleepy sighs, the stu- dent body slowly came back to school. The end of the Christmas vacation came only too soon for most of us! The teachers didn't get very much work out of the students thoughg everybody was busy telling everybody else about the good time they all had had during the holidays! But, oh, the assignments! Tuesday, January 7 The school cafeteria opened today, for the use- of the students and the faculty. The food was really good. Wednesday, January 8 Tonight was regular club night. Thursday, January 9 O fateful day! This was the deadline- day for the consumers education and world history pro- jects. Everyone managed to get them in on time -even Janey Nelson, who stayed up until 2:30 this morning to get her map done! Three cheers for J aney! l Friday, January 10 Tonight the Louisville Blue Raiders met the Boardman team on the home fioor. Boardman won, 1-35. Saturday, January 11 Another basketball game! We played Orrville. We won, 60-37. Monday, January 13 Oh, what a commotion in 314 today. The whole study hall was in an uproar! And it was all caused by one little innocent boy - Jerry Wal- worth. You see he quite nonchalantly came into the room today and gently plopped down on a tack! Need I say more? Tuesday, January 14 This afternoon Kenny Romigh popped up with one of his brilliant ideas and nearly scared every- one out of his wits! He let one of MoFfett's snakes crawl under his sweater and wrap around his wrist! Snakes alive!! Thursday, January 16 Everybody came to school today with heavy eye-- lids and sleepy yawns! Exams started today and the students who needed it, Qin other words, all of usl stayed up the night before to cram for them. Oh me! , Friday, January 17 More exams! This evening everyone decided to recuperate by going to the Louisville vs East Can- ton basketball game at East Canton. We won by about a ten point difference! Saturday, January 18 Tonight there was a dance sponsored by Mr. Moffett. The swing band played for dancing and everyone had a fine time. l94l Tuesday, January 21 Up to now, we had been having a pretty mild winter but today we had our first honest-to-good- ness blizzard of the year. The snow even stayed on the ground after it fell. Wednesday, January 22 Today, we got our report cards for the first se- mester. Perhaps you noticed all the long faces in the halls today! Guess what the reason was! Thursday, January 23 Last night at clubs the G. R. decided to make their valentine dance formal and posted the list of the court of the king and queen of hearts. They were: seniors, Marty Samblanet and Lou Lamielle, juniors, Gerry Violand and Butch Metzger: sopho- mores, Gloria Cassler and Gene Emersong and freshmen, Jerry Frase and Allen Frease. Friday, January 24 I There was another basketball game this evening. We- played Minerva at Minerva. We won. Monday, January 27 noticed the harrassed look, Mr. wearing today. It seems that he a test anymore without something If it's not the clock, it's Martha Perhaps you Holzwarth was can't even give going haywire! Luke! Mr. Holzwarth was giving a test in con- sumers ed, this morning and asked about ten questions. Along about the eighth question he asked, the students began to write the answer in- dustriously, but not Martha, oh no! She answered it out loud! That was one question the whole class got right! Tuesday, January 28 Mr. Wilson certainly receives some rather odd requests up in the third floor office. Take today, for instance, when James Hostetler asked him if he could be excused from class to wash his drum head!! Ah well, that's life! Friday, January 31 Tonight we played Canton Township here. Our boys put up a tough fight but Canton Township came out on top-43-39. Saturday, February 1 Our boys traveled to East Palestine tonight to play another game. The Raiders really romped tonight. We won-56-29. Sunday, February 2 Today everyone rose anxiously to peer at the sky for a trace of the sun! Today was groundhog day and if Mr. Groundhog saw his shadow there would be more winter. He just couldn't see his shadow, he just couldn't-He did!! Tuesday, February 4 Today Mr. Wilson, Mr. Emerson, Mr. Lechclop, and Mr. Ashbaugh went to Youngstown to scout the Central Catholic and Lisbon basketball teams. Wednesday, February 5 Tonight there were clubs. The Rostronian club initiated its new members informally. Shouts and screams echoed through the halls as the club mem- bers made the freshies do all sorts of things, in- cluding getting a spanking! Did it hurt? Ask Allen Frease, Bill Armstrong, Joan McEowen. Lil- lian Adams, Mary Alice Snyder, Wanda Marker, Jane Jackson, Ray Hiesey or Dick Sheatsley! Friday, February 7 Oh, happy day! The teachers went to Reedurban for a teacher's meeting, so guess what-No School! This evening we played Columbiana on their floor and they won, 59-49. Saturday, February 8 This evening the Swing Band traveled to Maxi- mo to play for a dance. It was so cold in the school where they played that you could see the white air coming out of the trumpets. Tom Linder, Allen Frease, Francis Wlalker, and Harold Barlow sure did need all their hot air that night! Monday, February 10 Today Miss Betty Ruth Krabill and Miss Jean Davidson came from Bowling Green to do their student teaching. Tuesday, February 11 Our team played Sebring tonight on the home floor. I wonder what they had to eat for supper! We won 50-29. Wednesday, February 12 Today was Mr. Lincolnis birthday and just to prove our patriotism, the students were perfectly willing to sacrifice and stay home from school! No luck! ! We had school all day. Thursday, February 13 Today everyone seemed to have the curious habit of saying, Gimme, gimme! No, the student body hasn't suddenly lost control of their respective brains. The senior friendship pictures came today and everyone was busy trading them back and forth till they were all gone, and gee, did they go fast! Friday, February 14 This evening the team traveled to Lisbon to win over the Lisbon five to the tune of 40-22. Saturday, February 15 Ah, the long awaited night has finally arrived! To the soft music of Judd Warstler's orchestra, couples slowly danced at the Hearts on a Holiday dance sponsored by the G R. Club. It was formal and the swirling, multicolored skirts made a lovely picture in the dim light. His highness, the King of Hearts, was Bob Leslie, while her highness, the Queen of Hearts was Pat Taylor. They were ac- companied by the court already mentioned on Jan- uary 23. Some of the hearts that were coupled to- gether with cupid's fatal arrow were: Wanda Mark- er and Allen Frease, Gerry Frase and Frankie Oyster, Marty Samblanet and Bob Leslie, Dorothy Ulrich and Kenny Romigh, Francis Gulling and Bob Zwick, Marjorie Zorger and Jack Sluss, Doris Rufiback and Bob Miller, Julia Herman and Joe Metzger, Carol Gonser and David McCauley, Dot Samblanet and Bob Shillig, Tessie Petch and Jim Greene, and Jerry Dunaway and Don Schario. Sunday, February 16 Today Butch Metzger received a gold basketball for being chosen for the all county class A Basket- ball team. Monday, February 17 There was a marked decrease in the number of students at school today! Looked as though every- one was recuperating from Saturday night! Wednesday, February 19 There were regular clubs this evening. Most of the clubs went to see a movie in the auditorium about the World Series at 8:15. Thursday, February 20 Today was quite a day for some of the freshman girls being initiated into the Friendship Club. Per- haps you saw some of the comical apparitions walking in the halls with half their faces painted and half their faces with no makeup at all. Funny, old hats, clashing clothing, and unmated shoes and socks completed the queer looking homo sapie-n that walked the halls today! In dull study halls they provided a pleasant diversion. Friday, February 21 The basketball season of the 1946-47 Blue Raiders team, except for the tournaments, closed tonight l95l with the Central Catholic game. The Raiders re-all finished the season right with a win over Centralj 42-39. Saturday, February 22 We celebrated Washington's birthday by getting out of school today. Of course, the fact that it was Saturday had nothing to do with it! Monday, February 24 At noon today, a minor tornado seemingly swept the auditorium but don't be alarmed! The Science Club sponsored a movie for today and tomorrow at noon. The movie was, Ten Gentlemen from West Pointf' There was a fight scene in there which was really terrific and the minor tornado was really the shouts and screams of the crowd to, Knock 'em down! and Sock 'em kid! Tuesday, February 25 Yea, team! This evening at Youngstown, Louis- ville beat Ursuline High to the tune of 41-32. This was the first leg of the tournament for Louisville and the next team to play is Canton McKinley! Come on team, let's fight! Friday, February 28 Oh what a night! What a smell! The biology classes sponsored a donkey basketball game between the Reserves and the Rotarians. Everything was just fine till the donkeys started bucking and then -oh me! It was funny though! The Rotarians won. The Swing Band put on an entertaining show which was enjoyed by all at the at the half time. Tuesday, March 4 Tonight was the night of nights with the game of games fought with the fight of fights! - Yep-it's the Louisville vs McKinley basketball game at Youngstown! Louisville really put up a fight and when they took the lead at the end of the first quarter they had the Bulldogs worried plenty. The Bulldogs recovered enough however, to struggle through to a 40-37 victory. Yea Louisville!! Wednesday, March 5 The first lecture of the International Service ser- ies was delivered to an interested student body in an assembly this afternoon. Saturday, March 8 Today students from all over the county traveled to Louisville to practice all day in a one hundred piece band directed by Mr. Crist of Capitol Uni- versity. In the evening the band played an hour concert for the public. It was really fine! Monday, March 11 This evening the girls basketball tournament started. Friday, March 14 Tonight the Friendship club sponsored a dance. The music was furnished by a host of stars - Tommy Dorsey, Harry James, Tex Beneke- - on records, that is! Saturday, March 15 The county music contest was held today at Can- ton Township Louisville came out on top with eleven superiors, four excellents, and one very good This afternoon and evening the St. John's Min- strel show was presented in the auditorium. Monday, March 17 Today we honored good old St. Patrick with the wearin, of the green! The Irish really had a field day. Friday, March 21 We celebrated the first day of spring with a nice little blizzard that left us cold and shivering today. Ah, sweet spring! Saturday, March 22 Tonight, to the mellow music of Harry Fry's orchestra, couples whirled around the dance Hoor at the Hi-Y Sweetheart Formal. You should have seen the wonderful decorations designed and made by Mrs. Ostrander, it seemed as if you were danc- ing on top of a penthouse roof, Big thrill! Some of the couples were: Jane Ann Marks and Fred Schmucker, Bobbie Ault and Jack Sluss, Roi Ful- ton and Dave McCauley, Wanda Markers and Al- len Freasc, Lou Ann Nicholaides and Henry Frase, Sally Stoddard and Bud Loury, Joan Adams and Dean Kirkland, Joanne Dunlap and Paul Rosia, and Frances Gulling and Bob Zwick Gerry Frase was there, too, but it seemed for awhile that she might not have a date. You see, Frankie Oyster's cow had a little bundel from heaven and he had to take care of it, but Frankie arrived-a little- late- but in plenty of time to provide a good time for Gerry and everyone else. It was a 50 lpound bouncing baby girl! Sunday, March 30 This afternoon a splendid vesper program was presented by the vocal department of the school under the direction of Mrs. Emelyn Close Terry. The music was sung in a commemoration of Palm Sunday. Sunday, April 6 Oh, what gala Easter parades there were today! The girls of Louisville really outdid themselves, but gee, didn't they look pretty! Friday. April 11 Tonight the school opened its doors to the public and with many ohs and ahs of wonder the mamas and papas of the town hunted through the school for little Johnny's or Mary's masterpiece the teacher had hung up. CThe teacher probably would rather have hung little Johnny or Marylh Seriously though, the school was decorated up beautifully indeed! Friday, April 18- Today the seniors took over the school and did a fine Job of it! l96l Friday, April 25 Several of our band members traveled to Mt. Union today to participate in the band clinic and give a concert there in the evening. They were: Teresa Petch, Marjorie Zorger, Roi Fulton, Jack Sluss, Martha A'1n Mooth, Jim Greene, Dale Sheatsley, and Bill Baughman. Friday, May 2 Tonight the senior class of dear old Louisville presented their annual play. This year it was a murder mystery Ladies In Retirement. Carol Gonser and Dave Ritchie took the leads with an outstanding supporting cast of Marion Henning, Doris Cassler, Ruth Ann Patton, Barbara Ault, Virginia Silagy, and Fred Schmucker. Nice going kids! Saturday, May 10 The long awaited junior-senior prom finally ar- rived tonight and the Alliance Country Club was thronged with Louisville couples. Music was fur- nished by Harry Woodfieldls orchestra. A won- derful time was had by all! Friday, May 16 The seniors took their examinations making to- day their last day of school. They rather hated to leave. Tonight the vocal and instrumental depart- ments under the direction of Mrs. Emelyn Close Terry and Mr. Howard R. Smith presented their annual Music Festival of the year. A capacity crowd attended to witness the breathtaking acts and music. Sunday. May 18 Today the solemn and beautiful Baccalaureate service was held in the auditorium amid palms and soft lights. The seniors are on the last lap now. Wednesday. May 21 5 The Louisville High school .senior class of 1947 was graduated from school. The kids really hated to leave and a sniff or two was heard now and then in the crowd. And let me- tell you something I know because I'm one of the seniors - each person as he walked across that stage to receive his diploma thought, Gee, those high school years have been the most wonderful years of my life. Illl sure hate to leave, but I'll never forget this swell old school as long as I live! - - - - And so ended our school year. Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row PAGE 27-JUNIOR CLASS 1-Pat McDaniels, Thelma Paumier, Mary Shalosky, Lena Trump, Marjorie Fogle, Jane Haferkamp, Donna Brown, Eileen Saunier, Joyce Lesh, Mary Hoobler. 2-Geraldine Block, Mary L. Lautenslager, Mary Haren, Mary Greenwald, Mary Lowe, Lois Erisey, Rita Frank, Carol Shank, Marjorie Zorger, Jerry Dunaway, Miss Jean Cholley. 3-Ruth Dowling, Louise Groves, Joanne Dunlap, Joan Rhodes, Mary Alice Maurer, DOTIS R'-lfiback, Betty Jones, Virginia Rebillot, Shirley Raber, Mildred Sprankle, Mr. Bill Holzwarth. 4-John Waidman, Charles Hall, Ronald Bowers, Leon Hostetler, Thomas Monter, Ronald Linerode, John Kandel, Wilbur Warner. 5-Larry Romigh, Chester Hosmer, Charles McDonald, Elmer Royer, Jack Coberly. David Dickerhoof, Henry Frase, Victor Peterson, Rodney Frease, Bob Miller Joe Metzger. 6-John Daianu, Edward Ali, Forest Yoder, Jim Greenwell, Lambert Everson, Paul Rosia, Jim Olinger, Richard White, Bob Thorley, Frank Ziembiec, Butch Metzger. PAGE 27-JUNIOR CLASS 1-Viola Burgess, Ruth Culler, Luella Linder, Faye McAlister, Helen Rinaldi, Helen Samblanet, Rita Bresson, Gerry Violand, Betty Kline, Jeanette Monnot. 2-Mary Schaub, Margaret Stevenson, Doris Taylor, Barbara Wagoner, Doris Browns- berger, Ethelrita Amos, Elizabeth Brown. Evelyn Gouenat, Joan Cowley, Cleo Darrah, Marjorie Shepherd. 3-Elsie Karas, Betty Reid, Betty Chevraux, Francis Gulling, Julia Herman, Lucille Hoffman, Elma Runkle, Doris Haubert, Miss Cholley. 4-Janice Souers, Arthur Rutfier, Jack Glyder, Wilbur Gatts, Francis Brown, Jack Burchfield, Vernon Klingaman, Jean McEowen, Carol Snyder. 5-Bill Fockler, Don Schario, Ted Sefert, Alfred Wolflie, Dick Souers, John Jackson, Thomas Brown, Robert Shaffer, Bob Mason, Maurice Bresson, Clair Nelson, Mr. Holzwarth. 6-John Fuchs, Richard Metzger, Mitchell Souers, Glenn Smith, Orville Heisey, Glenn Samyder, Bob Luke, Frank Yarnovich, Clarence Schmucker, John Keszeg, Tom enegay. PAGE 28-PROM COMMITTEE 1-Carol Snyder, Mary Lowe, Julia Herman, Marjorie Zorger, Jean McEowen, Jerry Dunaway, Donna Brown, Marjorie Shepherd. 2-Mary H. Haren, Mary Shalsoky, Joanne Dunlap, Joan Rhodes, Joyce Lesh, Carol Shank, Faye McAlister, Mary A. Maurer. 3-Tom Menegay, Vernon Klingaman, Rita Bresson, Helen Samblanet, Doris Rufibach, John Jackson, Bill Ferrell. 4-Chuck Hall, Ed Ali, John Keszeg, Butch Metzger, Henry Frase, Joe Metzger, Glen Snyder. PAGE 28-RECREATION COUNCIL -Dorothy Samblanet, Teresa Petch, Martha Mooth, Helen Wagner, Joanne Dunlap. -Fred Schmucker, Lester Smith, Myron Singhaus, Henry Frase. PAGE 30-SOPHOMORES -Laura Stine, Jane Jaeb, Pat Humphreys, Helen Tournoux, Joyce Imdorf, Ruth Brumbaugh, Joanne Drechsler, Lois Aderholt, Donna Irwin, Norma Carl. 2-Eileen Blanchard, Bethel Becker, Rita Brunner, Betty Brunner, Georgia Gutto, Patricia Kessel, June Werner, Mary Weisend, Alice Metzger, Ritamae Hoover. 3-Mr. Lutz, Leona Wallace, Marilyn Oyster, Jayne Andrews, Joanne Wade, Sue Cutlip, Esther Steif, Beryl Stewart, Gloria Cassler, Helen Wagner, Irene Dennis. 4-Eddie Schillig, Carl Fuchs, Roger Schumacher, Paul Miday, Ernest Kolm, John Royer, Ronald LeFe'ver, Dale Hartzel, Dean Hartzell, Earl Stucky, Gene Anthony, Jay Andrews, Donald Kistler. 5-John Barnes, Donald Coleman, Ronald Buttery, Chester Ferrell, Robert Hoffman, Bill Kline, Jerry Walworth, Gene Tournoux, Paul Bresson, Carl Mickley, Edwin Heil, Bill Schumacher. 6-LeRoy Haidet, Harold Barlow, Eugene Carroll, Gilbert Espenschied, Merle Crowl, Bob Moulin, Gabriel Cuefnot, Larry Midkiff, Norman Starr, Virgil Wilson, Gene Harsh, Jim Conner, George Bunson, Jim Cook. PAGE 30-SOPHOMORES 1-Rosemary Kreuzer, Eugenia Gotter, Norma Sluss. Susan Sluss, Mona Sefe-rt, Marjorie Embaugh, Helen Touvell, Mary Waldman, Janet Copley, Donna Marks. 2-Carrie Ann Petty, Nancy Newhouse, Phyllis Northrop, Eula Scanlon, Joan Rohrer, Ruth Daily, Donna Haidet, Barbara Carr, Janice Sefert, Carol Sefert. 3-Dale Sheatsley, Helen Newhouse, Shirley Givens, Dorothy McKay, Virginia Pugh, Betty Thompson, Pauline Zwick, Patty Mong, Joyce Roberts, Carol Strouble, Eileen Mowry, Advisor Herman Lutz. 4-Dale Gulling, Arden Schmucker, Richard Monnot, Earl Beltz, Myron Singhaus, Bill Shalosky, Hubert Pau.mier, Tom McDonald, Edward Culp, Fred Givens, Carl Darrah, Tom Haren, Michael Mogus. 5-Robert Carlson, Gene Emerson, Jerry Taggart, Tom Fritz, Emmett Boyles, Virgil Stan, Walter Kleine, Joseph Mogus, Ronald Miller, Donald Walton, George Monter. 6-Gene Saeger, Dale Gulling, Richard Owens, John Minster, Ernest Miller, Ross Denton. Don Williamson, Donald Nupp. Francis Walker, George Sickles, James Hostetler, Richard Blum, James Miller, Leon Schmucker. E 97 l 1 2 1 Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row PAGE 33 - FRESHMAN CLASS 1-Betty Zupp, Marilyn Hahn, Marilyn Jaybold, Betty Hayes, Barbara Pasco, Jo Ann McEowen, Fonda Leslie, Nina Royer, Joyce Hershberger, Lucille Coberly. 2-Kathryn Mason, Geraldine Frase, Sue McKimm, Pauline Cross, Carol Heyne, Audrey Crowl, Jo Anne- Adams, Julia Psenka, Betty Ricks, Beverly Block, Joyce Sewell, Juanita Thomas, Marilyn Boron. 3-Dorothy Hass, Lois Summers, Shirley Watson, Nancy Meyers, Thelma Groves, Patty Embaugh, Norma Kessell, Dorothy Ulrich, Jean Royer, Carolyn Rebillot, Colleen S-ickles, Bertha Duplain. 4-Ray Heisey, Ralph Miller, Earl Venier, Tom Young, William Burkey, Richard goxion. Wayne Finley, Paul Muhleman, Charles Warnock, Richard Bowers, William is er. 5-Robert Kagey, Allan Frease, Tom Linder, Don McCauley, Joe- Portilla, John Al- lenbaugh, Eddy Lamielle, William Spear, Ronald Schloneger, Jim Metzger, Gene Upperman, David Jestel. 6--Albert Shockling, Jim Gulling, Dean Kirkland, .lay Smith, Brinley Thomas, Ronald McCauley, -Wayne Craven, Jim Fredericks, Bob Saunier, Richard Yoder, John Naegeli, Bruce Herrick, Don Scaglione. 1-Charlie Snyder, Audrey Gill, Ann Speakman, Georgia Cowley, Nancy Russell, Vada Wilkinson, Wanda Marker, Shirley Fiscus, Alice Bresson, Dorothy McCauley. 2-Janet Brobst, Irene Rupp, Evelyn Lynch, Joan Humphries, Bessie Wilson, Nita Nimon, Lois Hess, Leona Lynch, Thelma Gantz, Lillian Adams, Evelyn Stutzman, Lucille Schmucker, Mr. Walter. 3-Breta Oberlin, Barbara Schulz, Mary Ann Schmucker, Mildred Sluss, Cynthia Allenbaugh, Monica Gulling, Ruth Anne Snyder, Jane Jackson, Agnes Bresson, Marle-ne Moser, Ruth Brownsberger, Naomi Reid, Evelyn Apperson. 4-Everett Brothers, Howard Wilson, Valgene Shaffer, Charles Simpson, Elmo Hos- tetler, Donald Dunlap, Russell Corban, James Cornelius, William Wagner, William McCormick, Ralph Blanchard. 5-Lucian Greenwald, Clarence Stump, Richard English, Donald Brown, Jerry Lin- rode, Larry Silagy, Jerry Gulling, Dale Haidet, Raymond Weaver, Wilbur 6-Dick Sheatsley, Bill Gonser, Tom Trew, Merlin Giey, Virgil Valentine, Jim Jim Mickley, Glenn Harmer, Ralph Snyder, William Samblanet, Gene William Armstrong. PAGE 34-SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE 1-Robert Fogle, Eugene Stan, Bob Gero, George Hackley, Paul Wagner, Fritz, Edward Pugh, Tommy Dillmore, Gary Prosser, Bob Ewing, Gilbert Dick Hudson. 2-Ruth Wagner, Helen Howell, Fay English, Anne Pohner, Phyllis Cain, Blazier. Margaret Harsh, Joan Heyne, Faith Ann Ali. 3-Richard Starr, Betty Harsh, Marjorie Imdorf, Alice McKay, Phyllis Beltz, Souers, Marlene Saunier, Donna Brunner, Twila Stump, Cecelia Mustacchio, Helen Stefan, Mary Lamb, Donna Gero, John Imdorf, Lee Hess. 4-Miss Sheedy, Mary Schaffner, Genieveve Teal, Marilyn Criswell, Shirley Denton, Marjorie Linerode, Alice Mae Rook, Frances Jeffers, Wanda Singhaus. Donna Taggart, Norma Shoemaker, Annabel Marks, Irene Taft, Roger Ritschard, Dick Sluss. 5-Jim Burson, Miss Crosbie, Shirley James, Barbara Emerson, Betty Grosenbaugh, Barbara Summers, Doris Blandford, Beverly Swallen, Glenda Dressler, Joan Webster, Gloria Yoder, Marilyn Moser, Raymond Romigh, Leslie Blake, Duane Dunlap, Harold Grosenbaugh, Mr. Lautenslager. 6-Bill Criswell, Herbert Domer, Rolland Sluss, Ronald Bricker, Albert Karas. Cletus McCauley, Bill Wilkinson, Charles Brownsberger, Robert Dickerhoof, Jack E. Cook, Jim Vick, Jack A. Cook, Tommy Violand, Wayne Klingaman, Dan Royer, 7-Emil Stefan, David Wartluft, John Mooth, Sanford Souers, Mike Thomas, Robert Walker, Roy Lynch, Jack Kropf, Jim Mattice, Robert Rine, John Mustacchio, Leonard Stump, Jack Royer, Arthur Lynch, Dick Miller, Jud Sprandel, Paul Thompson, Jack Vick. PAGE 36-WINNERS OF MAGAZINE SALES CONTEST 1-Mary Ann Greenwald, Jean McEowen, Julia Herman, Doris Taylor, Betty Re-id, Geraldine Dunaway, Mary Lowe, Carol Snyder 2-Eileen Saunier, Doris Rufibach, Betty Jones, Mary A. Maurer, Mary H. Haren, Marjorie Zorger, Mr. Boyle. 3-Wayne Meadows, Ronald Linerode, Orville Heisey, Arthur Ruffier, Leon Hostetler, Wilbur Warner, Jack Coberly, John Jackson, Larry Romigh. 4-Chester Hosmer, Edward Ali, Paul Rosia, Forest Yoder, John Daianu, Jim Green- well, Henry Frase, Joe Metzger. ROOM CHAIRMEN PAGE 36-ROOM Cl-IAIRMEN 1-Helen Rinaldi, Betty Thomas, Marjorie Embaugh, Helen Kendrick, Dorothy Sam- blanet, Mary Lowe. 2-Carl Fuchs, Dale Brunner, Bud Loury, Dave Dickerhoof, Jerry Walworth, Bill Wagner. Burger. Servey, Zwick, Calvin Snyder, Peggy Nadine E981 Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row PAGE 37-JUNIOR POLICE 1-Norman Hess, Robert Keirn, Robert Thoman, Sanford Souers, Dan Roye-r, Gary Prosser, Delmer Gero, Bill Bricker. 2-James Wheeling, Ronald Houser, Herbert James, Jimmy Curry, James Weekley, Robert Saunier, Dick Holben, Walter Ebie, James Jackson, Richard Boyles, Jim Starr, Richard Emerson. 3-Richard Sluss, Richard Wagner, Larry Stefan, Bill Criswell, Bob Ewing, James gcEowen, Ramadan Ali, Arthur Merville, Donald Reiter, Norman Dickey, Stephen erman. 4-Ralph Shearer, Ronnie Fritz, Edward Pugh, Lee Hess, Carl Miller, Calvin Fritz. Arthur Lynch, Dick Miller, Eugene Stan, Paul Thompson, Gilbert Snyder, David Petty. MOVIE OPERATORS 1-Jay Andrews, Clarence Schmucker, Helen Touvell, Eula Scanlon, Roger Schu- macher, Mr. Matheny. 2-George Monter, Jack Burchfield, Dale Gulling, Ruth Frase, Catherine Royer, Donna Irwin, Tommy Fritz, Wilbur Warner. 3-Gene Harsh, Orville Heisey, Francis, Walker, Gene Saeger, John Jackson, Bill Fisher. PAGE 39-ROSTRONIAN CLUB 1-Carol Snyder, Joan Cain, Dave Ritchie, Bob Leslie, Joan Rhodes, Teresa Petch, Helen Wagner, Barbara Ault. 2-Mr. Boyle, Marjorie Zorger, Euroia Fulton, Marion Henning, Carol Gonser, Doris Rufibach, Marty Samblanet, Kay Wilson, Jean McEowen, Miss Bode. 3-Babe Nelson, John Jackson, Shirley Givens, Eula Scanlon, Donna Brown, Sally Stoddard, John Kandel, Bob Carlson. 4-Ronald Linerode, Viorel Stefan, Jim Sefert, Fred Schmucker, Bud Loury, Francis Walker, Eddie Culp, Jack Coberly, Joe Metzger. DEBATE TEAM 1-Shirley Givens, Mary H. Haren, Marion Henning, Carol Gonser, Carrie Ann Petty, Irene Dennis. 2-Bill Armstrong, Ray Heisey, Julia Herman, Jean Royer, Jane- Jackson, Jay Smith, l Mr. Boy e. 3-John Jackson, Bob Carlson, Forest Yoder, Fred Schmucker, Francis Walker, Jerry Walworth. PAGE 41-HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 1-Naomi Reid, Lois Aderholt, Frances Gulling, Agnes Bresson, Ruth Brownsberger, Marilyn Moser, Lois Summers. 2-Miss Denner, Mary Waldman, Marjorie Fogle, Audrey Crowl, Thelma Groves, Gerry Block, Nancy Newhouse, Phyllis Northrop, Janice Souers, Mrs. Cstrander. LVirginia Pugh, Betty Thompson, Patty Embaugh, Eileen Mowry, Louise Groves, Catharine Royer, Emogene Sefert, Sue Ebling. SCIENCE CLUB l-Nita Nimon, Lester Smith, Bob Zwick, Martha Mooth, Julia He-rman, Dave McCauley, Jack Sluss, Betty Brunner. 2-Lucille Hoffman, Fonda Leslie, Rita Bresson, Jerry Dunaway. Carol Heyne, Eugenia Gotter, Helen Newhouse, Mr. Lutz. 3-Ruth Dowling, Betty Jones, Mary A. Maurer, Joyce Roberts, Virginia Rebillot, Jean Royer, Carol Sefert. 4-John Royer, Jerry Walworth, Jim Van Fossan, Jim Greene, Dale Sheatsley, Bill Fisher, Jay Smith, Orville Heisey. 5-John Souers, Wilbur Warner, Chet Hosmer, Leon Schmucker, Ronnie Miller, Victor Peterson, Forest Yoder, Charles Thoman, Ronnie McCauley, Richard Yoder. PAGE 43-COMMERCIAL CLUB 1-Marjorie Shepherd, Elizabeth Brown, Jeanette Monnot, Jean Haidet, Joanne Drechsler Faye McAlister, Betty Chevraux, Joyce Lesh. 2-Mr. Walters, June Werner, Marilyn Oyster, Beverly Collins, Viola Burgess, Audrey Gill, Helen Touvell, Ann Speakman, Miss S-heedy. 3-Shirley Brunner, Theresa Brahler, Georgia Hutto, Patricia Kessel, Evelyn Jaeb, Wanda Herrick, Ruth Ann Patton, Doris Cassler, Helen Kendrick, Eileen Haren. 4-Jane Ann Marks, Letha Schmucker, Pat Taylor, Marilyn Monter, Shirley Raber, Janis Sefert, Patricia Mong, Mildred Sprankle, Thelma Paumier, Marjorie Em- baugh, Mary Weisend. OFFICE GIRLS 1-Helen Kendrick, Jean Haidet, Mary Chenot, Eula Scanlon, Carol Sefert, Helen Samblanet, Fonda Leslie, Miss Gordon. 2-Mary Helen Haren, Eileen Mowry, Mary Alice Maurer, Leila Henning, Cleo Darrah, 3-Barbara Ault, Jean Royer, Shirley Raber, Betty Jones, Mary Lowe, Eileen Saunier, Doris Haubert. 4-Donna Shilliday, Letha Schmucker, Jane Ann Marks. Marilyn Monter, Marty Samblanet, Ruth Ann Patton. l 99 l Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row R ow Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row 'Row Row Row Row 1- PAGE 45 - GIRL RESERVES -Teresa Petch, Sally Stoddard, Martha Ann Mooth, Joyce- McKimm, Dorothy Sam- blanet, Rita Bresson, Helen Samblanet. Jean Haidet -Miss Bode, Jane Nelson, Ruth Ann Patton, Doris Cassler, Joan Cain Barbara Ault, Helen Ke-ndrick, Eileen Haren, Beverly Collins, Miss Cholley. l -Alice Blasiman. Francis Gulling, Doris Haubert, Joyce Lesh, Julia Herman Lucille Hoffman, Carol Snyder, Elma Runkle, Mary Lowe, Jean McEowen, Faye Mc- Allister. -Virginia Rebillot, Marjorie' Zorger, Jerry Dunaway, Mary Alice Maurer. Katie Royer, Martha Speakman, Kay Wilson, Arlene Snyder, Ethel Speakman. Jane Ann Marks, Donna Brown. -Ruth Dowling. Carol Gonser. Joan Dunlap, Martha Domer, Jean Lautenslager. Joan Rhodes, Doris Rufibach, Marian Henning, Euroia Fulton, Pat Taylor, Letha Schmucker, Marilyn Monter, HONOR GIRLS -Jolan Cain, Ruth Ann Patton, Martha Ann Mooth, Barbara Ault. 2-Miss Cholley, Marion Henning, Marilyn Monter, Miss Bode. PAGE 47-FRIENDSHIP CLUB Joanne Dreschler, Joan Rohrer, Irene Dennis, Helen Wagner, Gloria Cassler. Eugenia Gotter. Carol Sefert, Eula Scanlon, Helen Newhouse. 2-Miss Montgomery, Marjorie Embaugh, Dorothy McKay, Pat Mong, Joyce Robarts, Ruth Dally, Shirley Givens, Carrie Ann Petty, Donna Marks. SERVICE 1-Mary Schaub, Doris Haubert, Cleo Darrah, Alice Blasiman, Lucille Hoffman. Julia Herman, Mary Lowe, Eileen Saunier, Elizabeth Brown, Louise Groves. 2-Martha Luke, The-lma Gantz. Virginia Hannay, Catherine Royer, Pat Cook, Ruth Frase, Letha Schmucker, Jane Ann Marks, Doris Cassler, Cynthia Allenbaugh. 3--Jean Royer, Joyce Imdorf, Pat Kessel, Marjorie Embaugh. Helen Touvell. Grace Duplain, Eileen Mowry, Mary H. Haren, Mary Alice Maure-r, Evelyn Lynch, Helen Rinaldi. 4-Jim Greene, Dale Sheatsley, Harold Barlow, Myron Singhaus, Francis Walker, Glen Smith, Mitchell Souers, Elmer Royer, Ross Denton. SERVICE 1-Leila Henning, Dot Samblanet, Donna Shilliday, Barbara Sutton, Helen Kendrick, Rita Mae Hoover, Donna Irwin, Claire Ebling, Ethelrita Amos, Mary Ann Schmucker, Barbara Ault, Ruth Ann Patton. -Bob Carlson, Shirley, Brunner, Rita Frank, Carol Shank, Mary Chenot. Ruth Ann Culler, Luella Linder, Jean Haidet, Jay Andrews. 3-Eddie Schillig, Marty Samblanet, Eula Scanlon, Carol Strouble, Ina Ruth Krabill, Marilyn Monter, Teresa Petch, Gerry Violand, Helen Samblanet, Ernie Kolm. -Bruno Frustaci. George Monter, Viorel Stefan, Wilfred Burns, Jim Hostetler. Gene Saeger, Delbert Mason. Paul Upperman, Tom Teal, Jim Ferree, Art Duplain. PAGE 49-LIBRARIANS 2-Donna Cornelius. Gloria Cassler, JaAnn McEowen. Eugenia Gotter. Joanne Drechsler. 2-Mary Lowe, Helen Newhouse, Joyce Robarts, Miss Gibson, Eileen Mowry. Carol Sefert, Mrs. Coron. CLINIC GIRLS 1-Martha Luke, Patricia Kessel, Rita Frank, Gerry Violand, Marjorie Embaugh, Mary Ann Schmucker. 2-Evelvn Jaeb, Virginia Hannay, Grace Duplain, Pat Taylor, Betty Thompson. Miss Cholley, Sponsor. 3-Claire Ebling, Catharine Royer, Ethelrita Amos, Patty Cook. Pauline Zwick. Julia Herman. PAGE 51-SENIOR HI-Y -Viorel Stefan, Lester Smith, Bob Leslie, Dick Romigh. -78614 511155, Dave Ritchie. Frank Oyster, Henry Frase, Bud Loury. -Mr. Lecholop, Lou Lamielle, Mitchell Souers. Chuck Thoman, John Kandel. Kenny Romigh, Rodney Fre-ase, Joe Metzger, John Souers, John Jackson, Clair Nelson. 3-Vernon Klingaman. Don Schario, Herm Monnot, John Keszeg. Bob Zwisk. Dick Souers. Fred Schmucker, Dick Aderholt, Ronald Linerode. -Victor Peterson, Bob Thorley, Ed Ali, Lambert Everson, Dave McCauley. Paul Rosia, Butch Metzger, Dave Dickerhoof, Elmer Royer. JUNIOR HI-Y -Jim Mickley, Tom Trew, Emmet Boyles, Earl Beltz, Myron Singhaus, Virgil Stan, Tom Fritz, Mr. Matheny. -Gene Harsh, Carl Mickley, Bruce Herrick, Donald McCauley, Brinley Thomas, Dale Brunner, Gene Emerson. -Jerry Taggart, Tom McDonald, Eddie Culp, George Sickles. Donald Knupp, Ross Denton, Gene Tournaux. I 100 l Left to PAGE 52-STATE CHAMPS-DEBATE right: Julia Herman, Carol Gonser, Marion Henning. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row 1-Barbara Ault, Jeanne Herrington, Dorothy Samblanet, Helen Kendrick, Joan Cain, Ruth Ann Patton, Lucille Haren. Row 2-Marion Henning, Leila Henning, Alice Blasiman, Mr. Boyle, Bob Leslie, Bob Left to Left to Left to Left io Left to Left to Zwick, Jean Lautenschlager, Marilyn Monter, Miss Warstler. PAGE 53-SENIOR HI-Y OFFICERS right: David Ritchie, Lester Smith, Robert Leslie, Dick Romigh, Jack Sluss. JUNIOR HI-Y OFFIERS right: Myron Singhaus, Emmet Boyles, Earl Beltz, Virgil Stan. GIRL RESERVES OFFICERS right: Frances Gulling, Dorothy Samblanet, Carol Gonser, Teresa Petch, Joan Cain, Barbara Ault. FRIENDSHIP CLUB Irene Dennis, Joan Rohrer, Shirley Givens, Dorothy McKay, Patricia Mong, Eugenia Gotter. right: ROSTRONIAN CLUB right: David Ritchie, Teresa Petch, Joan Rhodes, Robert Leslie. HOME ECONOMICS right: Catherine Royer, Sue Ebling, Imogene Sefert. SCIENCE CLUB Left to right: Julia Herman, Lester Smith, David McCauley, Bob Zwick, Martha Ann Mooth. Left to Row Row Row Row Row 1 Row - COMMERCIAL CLUB rightli Illuth Ann Patton, Letha Schmucker, Jane Ann Marks, Doris Cassler, Helen en ric . PAGE 55-SOPHOMORE GIRL'S GLEE CLUB 1-Joanne Drechsler, Norma Carl, Lois Aderholt, Helen Touvell, Susan Sluss, Janet Copley, Rita Brunner, Mary Weisend. 2-Betty Brunner, Leona Wallace, Dorothy McKay, Pauline Zwick, Eugenia Gotter, Gloria Cassler, June Werner, Mrs. Terry. 3-Barbara Carr, Phyllis Northrup, Joanne Wade, Rosemary Kreuzer, Jayne Andrews, Marilyn Oyster, Susan Cutlip, Laura Stine. 4-Helen Newhouse, Shirley Givens, Patricia Mong, Carol Strouble, Joyce Robarts, Eileen Mowry, Betty Thomas, Betty Thompson, Virginia Pugh, Esther Steff. SENIOR CHOIR -Faye McAlister, Joyce Lesh, Elma Runkle, Jane Hafe-rkamp, Rita Mae Bresson, Sally Stoddardd, Shirley Raber, Ruth Ann Culler, Viola Burgess. 2-Mrs. Terry, Carol Snyder, Mary Ann Greenwald, Janice Souers, Mildred Sprankle-, Arlene Snyder, Kay Wilson, Patricia Watson, Betty Chevreaux, Barbara Sutton, Luella Linder. Row 3+Joanne Dunlap, Joan Rhodes, Doris Rufibach, Martha Dome-r, Lou Ann Nicholaides, Ina Ruth Krabill, Leila Henning, Virginia Rebillot, Virginia Silagy, Jerry Dunaway, Lucille Haren. Row 4-Court Simpson, George Burson, Clarence Stump, Thomas Trew, Jack Burchfield, Bill Fisher, Tom Haren, Jerry Walworth, Earl Beltz, Richard Owens, Larry Romigh. Row 5-Ronnie Miller, Elmer Royer, Virgil Stan, Don Williamson, James Hostetler, Donald Nupp, Ross Denton, Richard Yoder, Robert Saunier, Chester Hosmer. FRESHIVIAN GIRL'S GLEE CLUB Row 1-Barbara Pasco, Ruth Brownsbe-rger, Marlene Moser. Vada Wilkinson, Bessie Wilson, Nita Nimon, Jane Jackson, Ruth Ann Snyder. Row 2-Janet Brobst, Shirley Fiscus, Mary Ann Schmucker, Evelyn Stutzman, Betty Hayes, Naomi Reid, Marilyn Hahn, Evelyn Apperson, Lois Hess, Leona Lynch, Mrs. Terry. Row 3-Monica Gulling, Lucille Schmucker, Fonda Leslie, Geraldine Frase, Carol Heyne, Dorothy Haas, Lucille Coberly, Joyce Hershberger, Shirley Watson, Lillian Adams, Thelma Gantz. Row 4-Barbara Schultz, Joanne McEowen, Nina Royer, Julia Psenka, Norma Kessel. Colleen Sickles, Carolyn Rebillot, Dorothy Ulrich, Jean Royer, Joanne Adams, Audrey Crowl. PAGE 57-ORCHESTRA Row 1-Shirley Givens, Shirley Raber, Ogereta Shreve, Barbara Geodicke, Nina Royer, Geraldine Dunaway, Martha Ann Mooth, Elma Runkle, Teresa Petch, Barbara Pasco, Donna Marks, Marjorie Zorger, Barbara Emerson, Patricia Mong, Euroia Fulton, Barbara Ault. Row 2-William Armstrong, William Fisher, Orville Heisey, William Baughman, Ronald Miller, Jack Sluss, James Hostetler, Carol Shank, Mr. Smith, James Greene, Maureen Linder, Forest Yoder, Donald Schario, Charles Shively, Francis Walker, Dale Sheatsley, Harold Barlow, Tom Linder, Allen Frease. MAJORETTES Marjorie Shepherd, Helen Wagner, Rita Frank, Sally Stoddard, Joanne Wade, Wanda Marker, Betty Kline. SWING BAND Row 1-Geraldine Dunaway, Sally Stoddard, Jack S-luss, James Greene, Marjorie Zorger, Ronald Miller, Patricia Mong, Martha Ann Mooth. Row 2-Mr. Smith, Francis Walker, Charles Shively, Charles Hall, Harold Barlow, Teresa Petch, Tom Linder. Row 3-William Baughman, Dale Sheatsley. 11011 PAGE 58-BAND COUNCIL Left to right: Jim Greene. Jack Sluss. Chuck Shively, Betty Kline, Martha Mooth, Maureen Linder, Carol Gonser, Eurola Fulton, Barbara Ault, Sally Stodard, Tom Linder, John Souers. COLOR GUARD Left to right: Carol Gonser, Marion Henning, Joan Rhodes, Joanne Dunlap. ENSEMBLES Donna Marks, Barbara Ault. Marlene Moser, Barbara Emerson. Fonda Leslie, Barbara Pasco. Jane Jackson, Teresa Petch. Mike Thomas, Marjorie Zorger, Martha Mooth, Euroia Fulton, Patty Mong, Jerry Dunaway, Berdine Lotz, Dale Sheatsley. 3-Jim Greene, Jack Sluss. Chuck Shively, Forrest Yoder, Francis Walker. Ronald Miller, Harold Barlow. Tom Linder, Allen Frease. PAGE 61-FOOTBALL-VARSITY Row 1- Row 2- Row Row 1-Managers-Mitchell Souers, Gene Harsh, Jim Gulling, Tom Fritz. Glenn Smith, Babe Nelson. Row 2-Jim Shalosky, Viorel Ste-fan, Kenny Romigh, Bob Leslie, Dick Romigh. Jim Sefert, Frank Oyster, Hsrm Monnot, Bud Loury. Row 3-Tom Menegay. Gene Menegay, Dave Dickerhoof, Rodney Frease, Bob Thorley, Paul Rosia, Lambert Everson, Jim Olinger, Ed Ali, Butch Metzger, Jack Coberly. Row 4-Wayne Ashbaugh. Gene Emerson. Don McCauley, Fred Givens, Bob Saunier, R 5 ICarlEDarrah, William Shalosky, John Jackson, Earl Beltz, Richard Monnot. ow - es ' merson, Jerry Walworth. Tony Tourneaux, Myron Smghaus. Doc Boyles, Ross Denton, Tom McDonald, Jerry Taggart, Mike Lecholop. COACHES Mike Lecholop, Wayne Ashbaugh, Les Emerson PAGE 62-LETTERMEN Bottom Row-Viorel Stefan. Jack Coberly, Myron Singhaus. Center Bottom-Herm Monnot. Center Top-Butch Metzger. Left Center-Gene Menegay. Right Center-Dave Dickerhoof. Top-William Shalosky, Kenny Romigh, Paul Rosia. PAGE 63-LETTERMEN Bottom-Jim Sefert, Dick Romigh, Doc Boyles. Center-Ed Ali, Bob Leslie. Bud Loury. Top-Frank Oyster, Jim Shalosky, Lambert Everson. PAGE 67-CHEERLEADERS . Chuck Shively, Carol Strouble, Pat Taylor, Eula Scanlon, Gerry Violand, Ed Schillig. FOOTBALL-FRESHMAN 'Row 1-Ralph Snyder, Ross Denton. Jerry Taggert, Earl Beltz, Richard Monnot. John Jackson, Robert Rine, Fred Givens, Bob Carlson. Row 2-Mike Lecholop, Bob Saunier, Don McCauley, Don Scaglione. Gene Emerson, John Mooth, Tony Tourneaux, Jerry Walworth, Manager, Tom Fritz Row 3- Row 4- Jim Mickley, Tom Trew. Brinley Thomas, Carl Darrah, Richard Yoder, Tom Mc- Donald, Bruce Herrick, Merlin Giey. Dick Sheatsley, Eugene Carroll, Ronald McCauley, Wayne Craven, Bill Fisher, Bill Samblanet, Howard Wilson. PAGE 69-CROSS COUNTRY Row 1-Joe Schillig, Jack Glyder, Leslie Wade, Lester Smith, Roy Watson, Dave Ritchie, Ronald Linerode, Allen Frease, John Allenbaugh. Row 2-Bill Crawford, Richard English, Bill Gonser, Dean Kirkland, Fred Schmucker, Don Williamson, Chuck Hall, Jerry Linerode, Laurence Silagy, Bill Crawford, coach. Center-Dave Ritchie, Willie Beck, Ronald Linerode. Bottom-Fred Schmucker, Leslie Wade, Roy Watson. PAGE 71-BASKETBALL SQUAD Tom Fritz, Tony Tournouax, Doc Boyles, Myron Singhaus, Bob Leslie. Ed Ali, Butch Metzger, Paul Rosia. Bud Loury, Don Williamson, Bob Thorley, Virgil Stan. John Keszeg, Earl Beltz, Gene Harsh, Coach Wayne Ashbaugh. FIRST SIX Bud Loury, Butch Metzger, Ed Ali, Bob Leslie, John Keszeg, Paul Rosia PAGE 72-LETTERIVIEN Top-Bob Leslie, Butch Metzger, Bud Loury. Bottom-wlohn Keszeg, Paul Rosia, Ed Ali. PAGE 74-FRESHMEN First row-Coach Mike Lecholop, Bill Armstrong, Dale Haidet, Allen Frease. Donald McCauley, Donald Scaglione. . Second row-Bill Gonser, Merlin Giey, Dick Bowers, Ronald McCauley, Brinley Thomas, Bruce Herrick. JUNIOR HIGH . First row-Ronald Fritz, Don Royer, Jack Cook, Calvin Fritz, Gilbert Snyder, Eddie Pugh, Tomm Violand, Dick Emerson. Second row-Vgilliarn Wilkinson, Bobby Keszeg, John Mooth, Ray Lynch, Jack Kropf. Arthur Lynch, Jud Sprandel, Mike Thomas, Coach Bill Holzwarth. PAGE 80-TRACK RECORD BREAKERS Row 1-John Stark, Russ Gulling, Bud Loury. Row 2-Russ Gulling, Bob Leslie, Russ Eager, Elwood Schmucker. Illlll Illllllllllllmlllllllllllll unulllllll I llllllllllllllllllllllullllll Crnzgratlzlzllifnlx, Clnxy nf '47 THE OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. COMPLETE SERVICE IN OFFICE AND SCHOOL FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES 321 Tusc. W. Phone 6111 CANTON, OHIO nullulnllllllunnlullnuInmnlmlmlullulmllu Cl0lllf?lilllt lIf,I' of SUNOCO DYNAFUEL DICK MENEGAY, Prop. Louisville 2192 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illllllllllllllllllllll JOE THE CLEANER 724 Mahoning Rd. N. E. CANTON, OHIO Cnnlfllilllenfx of WEST MAIN BEER, WINE 8L SOFT DRINKS Louisville 2391 lllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllll Wayne I-Iaidet: I would like- a book, please. Miss Gibson: Something light? Wayne Haidet: That doesn't matter, I have my car with me. Jim Shalosky: What shall I do? I have water on the knee. Doctor: Wear pumps. Complimenlx of HOL GUERNS DAIRY Phone 7904 11031 .mnrlnunllllll WALKERS HART, SCHAFFNER Pc MARX CLOTHES O STETSON HATS 0 WALK-OVER SHOES O ARROW SHIRTS O INTERWOVEN HOSE O Public Square Canton, Ohio 2 mn nm nun lmlllllll Compliments of The LIVINGSTON FURNITURE Co. llllllllll llllllllllillllllllnllll Compliments of E UNITED VACUUM STORES 2 2821 N. Market Canton, Ohio? Do you know who the two biggest wolves are? Chase Sz Sanborn - they date all the bags. Once upon a time there was a little bird that flew right smack into an elec- tric fan - Shredded Tweet. Personalized Portraits by CHET COLE Weddings - Groups - Parties Church or Home E Character Portraits of Children APOLLO Photo Lab at studio 315 W. Main ' E Phone 2209 Louisville E llltlulllll nlllllllllllllm .lull mn llllIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll K 0 B A C K E R' S CANTOIXVS PROGRESSIVE DEPARTMENT STORE Corner Market and 5th Streets Canton. Ohio ulllulllllllll 11041 lullIllnlllnlnllulllllul llllllllInillInnanIInlllllllllllllllullollllllllll I I L I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII II Congratulations Class of '47 THE C. N. VICARY CO. THE FAIRY FIVE 2 Jim Van Fossen - Fred Schmucker E CLOTHES FOR E James Sefert - Norbert Shoemaker E Jack Sluss - Lester Smith John Souers MEN AND BOYS Inactive Members-Barbara Ault Jim Greene Coach - Bud Loury lmulllmnllmlllllllllln InlIIlllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllnll I l F Roses are red, Violets are blue, If Skunks had a college- They'd call it P. U. Bob: I told Anne that each hour spent with her is like a pearl to me. Ned: What did she say? Bob: She told me to stop stringing her Co !Ilf7IIlIlf'IIf5 of BEECH WATER PARK along. I III Il I llllllIIIl llllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIllIIllIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllflllf Cun1pli1m'11l.v of CALLAHAN 845 MORENA BILLIARDS 5 -ketllaxmglllmzlllllnlflllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIISWIHSRHIII? I ll Illl I IIIllIIllIlllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllill Illlllmlmlllmlllllll lllllllmllllmllulllll PICTURES IN THE MIRROR F1 omn DI MIT BRGS. ALLIANCE, oH1o I I Illll ulllllllllllllIlllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllmIluIllIllllIIllIIllIIllllllllllllumllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllll I lllllllllllllll I105I llllll lllllllllllllllll llllll lllllllllll lfnnyrrllulflfiom' To The Clan of 1047 C0lIlf7IillIt,IIf.f of c. C. SHOEMAKER REBILLOTS FOOTWEAR ai REPAIRING MEAT MARKET 301 E. Main Louisville, ohio Illllllnlllllllulllumllllllll nunumlmllulllmllnlllll llllll mlll John: If you sleep at my house- you will have to make your own bed. Frank: That's all right, I don't mind. Congratulations John: O. K. Here's a hammer and ' saw. HOSTETLER'S ...Q HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY 2 A Senior walked into the lab. E Thinking he knew plenty, THE FIRESTONE STORE E He picked up a bottle. Ignored the tab. l Funeral tomorrow, 2:20. X' ' . 'Q ,' E A f ESTABLISHED l9l0 NMMA' IOSTUSC . ST. E . 75151 5 . CANTON, OHIO mmmnumuumunuunmml l 106 ,I Illl Congratulations lSALY'S DAIRY PRODUCTS ICE CREAM Louisville Customer: Grace Duplain: Who told you? Customer: A little swallow. .. On her first day at school, Susie was assigned a temporary seat and at the end of the day, she went home dissatisfied W ll ' e, said her mother, How was school? I don't like it. said Susie. The teacher told me to sit on the front seat for the present and she never gave me the present. 'II nllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIlIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllll Waitress, this soup is spoiled. ROYAL Dealer For 34 Years BENSON TYPEWRITER COMPANY 4th St. N. W. I Il I lllll IllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll My Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of '47 A. E. SCHWAB PLAN NOW FOR TOMORROW'S ELECTRICAL LIVING lm oH1o Pownn all 'gf 305 Cleveland Avenue S. W. Dial 6301 E IIIIII IIIIIII IIIIII llllll I I lllll I I 107 I Canton, Ohio llllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll qfafiavfa MOTOR REBUILDERS V-8, DODGE, PLYMOUTH AND CHEVROLET MOTORS EXCHANGE SERVICE 90 DAY GUARANTEE We Have the Complete Rebuilding Equipment Expert Mechanics With Many Years Experienc ' IO HOUR CHANGE OVER SERVICE 0 REBORING-CRANKSHAFT GRINDHXIG 619-12th N. E. Corner of Spring D I A L 4 - 4 4 1 1 l J f:lllllf51ilII!'I1fA' of THE STARK HARDWARE 2 Dial 551 We Deliver E E Patty Mong: How did you find the weather while you were away? Shirley Givens: Just went outside and there it was. Dave McCauley: Have you noticed the 3 latest things in men's clothes? Bob Zwick: Yes. Women! Cfllllfflilllfllff of RAY'S PUROIL SERVICE 5 GILBERT BROTHERS PLUMBING, HEATING, 8z MEYERS PUMPS Dial 517 Louisville, Ohio CVIIIIIIIIIIFHIS of VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP Phone 666 BERNADETT HUPP, Prop. ELITE RESTAURANT Open Day and Night E 206 W. Tusc. St. Canton, Ohio FOR THAT EXTRA GOOD LUNCH STOP AT L A N E ' S CANTON-LOUISVILLE RD. llllwllllulullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllIlllllllllllllll l109l CHARLES BURNS INC. GENERAL MERCHANDISE IN ALL THINGS Maximo, Ohio Comfflimenix of LESH HIMES MILK CO. Phones: Officw3-7741g Res.-7628 E THE LOUISVILLE MACHINE MANUFACTURING E COMPANY E : GRAVO RADIO 917 W. Main Dial 2260 RADIOS AND RECORD PLAYERS llllllllllll IIIllIllIIllIIllIIlIIIlllllIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllll Joyce McKimm: You would be' a good dancer, but for two things. Bill Samblanetz What are they? Joyce McKimm: Your feet. Bob Leslie: I gave a football player one dollar today. Viorel Stefan: Did you get it back? Bob Leslie: No. I got it half back. llllllllllllllllllllllnlllll llllll IllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll C0 mplinzenls of C. E. HUDSON E YOUR REXJLL STORE COZIIPLIJWENTS OF THE LOUISVILLE ELEVATOR CO. GILBERT C. YOUNG, Prop. 1llllIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllnlll L110-I L J. B. METZGER co. Est. 1874 Dial 5912 2 Quality Hardware E and Electrical Appliances Jerry Dunaway: Can you stand on your head? Don Schario: Nope. It's too high. Dick Romigh: Where is the best place to hold the world's fair? Jim Sefert: Around the waist. Complimenls of STAR MILLS ALL KINDS OF FEEDS PAQUELET'S FURNITURE 8z FUNERAL SERVICE Since 1867 llllIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIlHIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIII C0lHpIiI71P7If5 of THE LOUISVILLE HERALD L. P. Clapper, Publisher Louisvillfs Newspaper Since X887 IIIIII Illlllllllllllllll Compliments of I. G. A. SUPER MARKET FREDEY AND HAIDET CASSIDY INC. JEWELRY OF QUALITY 207 Cleveland Ave. N. Since 1905 W. mnnnnnnnnmnum I 111 J Canton Best U ishe.v For Class of 1947 HILLMAN 'S CANTON'S MOST INTERESTING STORE LINCOLN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. EARL D. WALTER 912 B1-own Ave. Phone 1601 LOUISVILLE, OHIO H. S. CHOLLEY COAL CO. QUALITY COAL Prompt Deliveries Phones: Office 559 - Res. 571 E Louisville, Ohio llllllllllll IIIIII lllllllllll Congraflzlzztinns STAHL 85 ROYER Sally Stoddard: My dog took first at the cat show. Bill Baughman: How was that. Sally Stoddard: He took the cat. Her-rn Monnot: Would you call f if I tried to kiss you? prize or help Donna Irwin: Do you need help? Conyralzzlnfions To the Clflllillllfillfl Class of 11347 BUCKEYE OXYGEN Seol MILK AND test ICE CREAM THE SANITARY MILK COMPANY 801 Cherry Ave. N. E. CAN TON, OHIO I Il IIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIEII:T!IglllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ART-ENGINEERING and DRAWING SUPPLIES CITY BLUE PRINT SERVICE 524-4m NW Canton, Ohio E Phone 22703 - Miss Warstlerz Will you boys stop ex- changing notes in the back of the room? Eddie Culp: Them ain't notes, them's cards. We're playing bridge. Miss Warstler: Oh, I beg your pardon. Miss Best: Take this sentence. Let the cow be taken out of the lot. What mood? John Keszeg: The cow. Compliments of - FRENCH BEAUTY sHoPPE moi 828 Louisville, Ohio? GREEN'S MUSIC STORE A COMPLETE MUSIC SERVICE SINCE 1920 124 Cleveland Ave. S. W. Canton 2, Ohio Phone 4-3522 IllIlllllllIIllIIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllll Phone 23204 Congratulations The Clnxx of 1947 JOHN GASSER JEWELER Expert Watch Repairing Complete Line of Jewelry 118 Second Street SE Canton, Ohio Ernie Meyer, Watch Repairman IIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllIINIIIIlllllllIllIllllIllIIllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllll VERNON BRAHLER GENERAL REFINISHING Automobile - Furniture Phone 2346 404 W. Main St. Louisville, Ohio COl7lfP1i771t'Ilf5 of Troy Loundry ond Dry Cleaning Co. 308 East Main Street LOUISVILLE, OHIO SAVE 1072 THRU CASH AND CARRY l1131 IJUlllf31ilIH'llf5 of Flmpli f af : , 1 rum .v BON MARCHE ..SLAUG,,,S,, GROCERY 8z SERVICE STATIO 421 Market Ave. N. N Canton Ohio Louisville, Ohio I Mr. Matheny: frapping on his cleskj- Students - - - Order! World History Class: Beer!!! LlfIlllf7!illlf'Ilf.V of 1 . W. H. KAGEY Mr. Wilson: Where are your parents Barbara Sutton: I have none. H'l'll,5 GRUCERH Mr. Wilson: Where are your gu.u'clianf-'. Barbara Suton: I have none. Mr. Wilson: Where are your support- ers? Barbara Sutton: Sir! You are forgetting yourself. lllllllllllIIllIIllIIllIIllIIllIIllIIllIIllIIllIIllIIllllllllmllllllllllilllllllmmlumlm THE STARK COUNTY MILK 5 ffllwrc' Qlullify 15 lliyhvr E 2 T Pm PRODUCERS' ASSOCIATIONE E. C. LAIR LUMBER co. : z INC. : . Chapel St. Louisville, Ohio 5 Rgom 212, Canton Bldg, Stark filflllllf-135' fllost ,llodrrri 5 Phone 3-6100 l.11n1l11'r Yard CANTQN, 01.110 Conzplizlzenfy of FORD DEALER SINCE 1924 500 No. Chapel Louisville I!IIlll1llllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I II IIllIIllIIllllllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll I I lllllllllll Il I I lllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I 114 1 Congratulations to Thr Clays of 1947 STERN AND MANN CANTON, oH1o Mrs. Ali: Ed, why are you scratching yourself? Ed: No one else knows where I itch. Dave Ritchie: Do you believe kissing is unhealthy? Martha Ann Mooth: I couldn't say - I've never - Dave: You've never been kissed? Martha Ann: I've never been sick. II I Cfllllfflilllfllfi of DOUGHERTY'S FLOWERS F airhope Complimenls of THURIN'S For Your Home Beautiful Canton lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll GOOD CLOTHES For Young Men Who Stay Young Munsingwear Stetson Hats Arrow Shirts Massagic Shoes M. B. HOMER Canton C'flll!1fIlfIlIIIfi0llX to LVIIINA' of '47 RICE OFFICE SUPPLY CNext door to Western Unionl 204-3rd St. N. W. CANTON, OHIO BROOKSIDE FARMS INC. THE HOJWIS 01 BETTER ,'lIILK UIJII5ft'Nl'I.Zt'd for Sllfffyu Hflorrzognzizni for l1'al1ies Louisville Phone 750 T I llllIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll fl f1151 CONGRATULATIONS AND VERY BEST WISHES TO LOUISVILLE HIGH SCHOOL AND THE CLASS OF I947 SUPERIOR SHEET STEEL DIVISION Borg-Worner Corporotion III lll CWOIIIPHIIIFIIIJ of STARICS Massillon - CANTON - Allionce I I Ca mplimrnis of PECK'S BAKERY PAUL FLECK, Mgr. GEORGE STARR Household Furnishings Furniture - Floor Coverings G. E. Electric Appliances Mrs. Violand: Isn't it wonderful how little chicks get out of their shells? Gerry: What gets me is how they get in. Mike Le-cholop: This makes the fifth time I have punished you this week. What have you to say? Jim Cook: I'm glad it's Friday. E Thr Hmuri' ol Um' !jll5llIl'.l'.Y lx Q I-'l.UIl'liRS RUDY'S FAIRHOPE GREENHOUSE Plumbing Fixtures - Electric : Pumps - Pittsburgh Paints I Telephone 584 Louisville, Ohio : CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES AND STUDENTS l3ORT'S PHARMACY Your D 1'11 'II Slorvn l1171 tlllll FOR BETTER LIVING HAVE YOUR HOME GROWN FOODS FROZEN AND STORED LOUISVILLE FROZEN FOODS LOCKER Phone 2314 voo w. Main Sf. llllllllllrllllllllllllllllllillllllvlllll Mr. Matheny: Vernon, can you tell me- how iron was discovered? Vernon Klingaman: I heard Dad say yesterday that they smelt it. Mr. Boyle: What is the difference be- twen one yard and two yards? Bob Saunier: A fence. E C. L. SCHILLIG AND SONS E : FEED AND SUPPLIES : Harrisburg, Ohio ullllllllnlfllnlll'Ill'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' Comp1inu'nt.r of PAUMIERFS SURE INSURANCE GREUTMAN'S 5c TO 31.00 STORE Quality Merchandise and Candy 132 E. Main St. Louisville, Ohio IDUIJMONES COMPLETE LINE ATHLETIC GOODS 134 - 2nd Street S. E. Upstairs T. A. STUDER W. V. STUDER IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illlllllllllllllll l118:I lvlllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllilllllllllllIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HAGEN PATTERN WORKS WOOD PATTERNS 205 Lincoln Avenue Louisville, Ohio ZH. JH. Stier Jil-lnrt1ta1'g Louisville, Ohio lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllll Congratulations to Thr Clam' of 1047 WALTER SCHNEIDER AND SONS III I II IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllu ' LOUISVILLE RESTAURANT - E Hot Meals Steaks 8: Chops E E Coney's Prop. Margaret Kell 5 Mr. Emerson: What is the surest way to keep milk from souring? Bruce Herrick: Leave it in the cow. Mr. Lutz: Every day we breathe oxy- gen. What do we breathe at night? Babe Nelson: Nitrogen. E Clean, Good Service, Fine Food - lIIllIllIIlIIIlIIlIIIlIl IIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIT EOR MORE AND BETTER SWEETSH T H E N U T S H O P 200 E. Main l1191 IIIIIIIIIIII Chili Soups 2 IIIIllIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllilllllllll IlllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIllI HARVARD CLOTHES The Choice of Style Wise ond Volue Conscious Men ond Young Men Market Avenue South at Second CANTON, OHIO lllilllllllilllIllIInIInIllllIllllllilllllllllllllllllll CfIllyI'llfII1lIflfllI.V LESLIE'S TAVERN Routes 62 and 44 Phone Louisville 700 Emmet Boyles: I got one of those suits with two pairs of pants. Myron Singhaus: How do you like it? Emmett Boyles: Not so well. It's too hot wearing two pairs of pants. Helen Samblanet: There are several things I can always count on. Paul Upperman: What are they? Helen Samblanet: My fingers. CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1947 The CANTON HARDWARE Co. Uptown Store - 114 Fourth St. N. W. Downstore Store - 215 Market, South CANTON 2, OHIO IIllHnllllIIllllllnlllllllllllllllllillllll l1201 llIIIIIIlIIIlIIlllIlllIllIIllIllllIlIIllIIlIIIIIIIllIIIlIllllIlllIllllllIIllIIlllIlllIllIIllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIllIllIIllIllllIlllIIlIIIlIIIllIlllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll WARNER'S GARAGE 81 EQUIPMENT E Harrisburg Tel. Louisville 1098 J. I. CASE FARM MACHINERY DISTRIBUTOR 77 Modern Machines for Profitable Farming HINMAN MILKERS - ESCO COOLERS ROBINSON HAY DRIERS - ROSENTHAL CORN HUSKERS PEERLESS WATER SYSTEMS - WATER SOFTENER 8z HEATERS IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIllIIllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllll P. J. Bresson: How late do you usually .sleep on Sunday morning? Maurice Bresson: It all depends. P. J. Bresson: Depends on what? Maurice Bresson: The length of the sermon. -.lid Miss Bode: Have you eve-r had any stage experience? Jack Coberly: Well, I had my leg in a cast once. HI-WAY SERVICE GROCERIES AND MEATS E GAS - CABINS Route 62-Canton-Alliance Road 5 E ERNIE : Phone 3796 Louisville, Ohio. E Illllllllll llllllllllllllllll Illlll llllll llllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIllIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIlIIllIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllII!l BEST WISHES T0 THE CLASS OF 1947 THE STERLING BAKING CO. WE DELIVER YOUR BAKED GOODS FRESH TO YOUR DOOR I lllllllll ll IllIIllIIlllIllIIllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIllIIllIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ULRICI-I MACHINE 85 MFG. CO. General Machine Shop Work R. D. No. 1, Opposite Molly Stark Sanatorium LOUISVILLE, OHIO IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIllIIllIIllIIllIIllIIIIIIIllIIIllIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII LOUISVILLE SANITARY PLUMBING AND HEATING ENGINEERING , gg,. .:- ,ai I I We furnish Materials and Supervision therefore: ,W You can installyour own plumbing and save the labor. We Have Complete Stock and Cover Stark County 2 Phone 2150 On the Square IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Phone 38036 Canton, Ohio BORON G.M.C. TRUCK SALES, INC. Sales - Service Canton-Alliance Rd., Route 62 Louisville 2391 RUSS BRESSON JOE BORON llllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Compliments of ZWICK DRY GOODS IllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIllIlilIllIIllIllIIIllIllllllIIllIIllIIllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll SHIRLEY'S MUSIC SHOPPE SHEET MUSIC-RECORDS PIANO ROLLS RADIO :Sz ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 213 E. Main Louisville, Ohio IlllIIllIllIlllIIIIIIlIIllIIlllIlIIIIIllllllIllllIlllIlIIIIIIlllIlIIlllIlllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIlIIllIIllIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll WADE H. KRABILL Congratulations to The Class of 1947 KANDEL BROS. Homer and Ted IIIIMIIIIIIIII Illllllllull Mr. Ashbaugh: I hope I didn't see you looking at Bob's book, Bill. Bill Shaloskyz I hope you didn't, too, sir. Miss Crosbie: Why are you late every morning for school? Charles Thoman: Evexy time I come to a corner a sign says, School, Go Slow. IIIII llllllllllll Illlll IIIIII C0lI1pIIll1P7lfS of Bmw Bmw 1 IllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllullllllllll RAY STOFFER KRABILL 84 STOFFER KAISER-FRAZER CARSfSALES AND SERVICE FRAZER TRACTORS AND FARM EQUIPMENT N. Chapel St. Phone 2410 E LOUISVILLE, OHIO ' Illlllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I Ill I IIII III lllll Cozflplifzzfrzts of J AY'S SOHIO SERVICE Grocery and Confections CJAY K. SPEAKMANJ Schmucker's Corners IIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIllIIIIIIIIIllIllllllIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIT Teacher instructing her pupils about birds and their habits: At home I have a canary and it can do something I can not do. Do any of you know what it is. Little Eric: Take a bath in a sau- Cer! .T. A teacher entered the classroom and noticed a girl student sitting with her feet in the aisle and chewing gum. Mary, the teacher exclaimed, take that gligl out of your mouth and put your feet in. umnul u 1 I n 1 : DICK'S DRY CLEANING - Specializing in DRAPES - sL1P coVERs - MEN'S : AND WOMEN'S SUITS : DRESSES, ETC. Hats Cleaned and Blocked 5 115 E. Gorgas St. Phone 2245 5 IllIIIllIInIIItIllllltllllllllmlmlllIllllll IllIllllllIIllIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Lessons Repairing E MUSIC CENTER Exclusive Dealers of Selmar Instruments 8: Supplies 2 216 Market Ave., s. Phone 2-6907 Canton 2, Ohio E CHAS. GATTUSO, Mgr. IllllIllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII I IIIIII I Illl I IIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIII Illll I Compliments of KRESS MARKET GROCERIES 8L MEATS QUALITY 8z SERVICE E Harrisburg Phone 3920 E I Illl I IIIIII I IT LOUIS THEATRE Our Pledge to Louisvile Is To 5 Provide the Best Entertainment Z W. E. KIMBALL, Manager llIIllIIllllllIIllmlIIllllllIIllmlIIllmlIIllIIllIIlIlllIllIllIImIIlIIIIIIllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll There Is Health In Every Drop THE CANTON PURE MILK CO'S HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN - D - SOFT-CURD MILK Richer - Creamier - More Easily Digested THE cANToN PURE MILK co. 5 2540 Mahoning Rd. N. E. Phone 5274 Q IIIIllIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll IIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII C1231 Cfllllfllinlfllff of MILLS RESTAURA Illllt I Ill Ill I I CflllHI'fIfIII!IfI0llS to Class of '47 NT I .1 W. H. SLUSS CO. llll Cf1Ilf1fHfIl1IIfI0lIS LOUISVILLE BILLIARD PARLOR II Ill Il I I I PEERS DAIRY STORE Home of Betsy Ross in Louisville 2 LUNCHES - CONFECTIONS ICE CREAM E OPEN 15 HOURS DAILY IllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIII IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Butch Metzger: That means fight where I come from. Member of other team: Well, why dOn't you fight then? Butch Metzger: Cause I ain't where I come from. Bud Loury: I dreamed last night I had invented a new type of breakfast food and was sampling it -- Jane Ann: Yes, yes, go on. Bud Loury: I woke up and found a corner of the mattress gone. IIIIIIIIIYIIIIII ill!IlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllnltllllllllllllnllll KEN'S LUNCH and TAXI SERVICE 116 N. Chapel st. Dial 709 LEO P. GULLING CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Phone 2252 412 E. Broad St. S LOUISVILLE, OHIO ullIlulmullulllllllllllllllllllllll L124j Complimfnis of DWYER BROS. GROCERY 1 Free Delivering Phone 565 'I Compliments of - W. A. WALKER 8: SON : Home Dressed Pork 8z Beef : Georgetown Road Phone 3080 2 InIllllllullllllllllllllIIllIIllIlllllllIllllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll llll 1 SOHIO PRODUCTS X-70 and Supreme Gasoline E Sohio Motor Oils 5 Atlas Batteries and Tires 5 WEST MAIN SERVICE STATION Phone 2231 llIIIIIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllll Compliments of E RUSSELL YODER GARAGE OLDSMOBILE E SALES 8z SERVICE Louisville, Ohio lllulullnlllulnllll llIllIlmIllIIllIIIllIllIIlllllllllllulllllllllllll llllllllllllllullllu Mr. Strausser: Were any of your boyish ambitions ever realized? Mr. Riley: Yes, when my mother used to cut my hair I often wished I might be bald-headed. Kenny Romighz How does that clock go that you won at the fair? Mr. Holzwarth: Fine! It does an hour in seventy minutes. Mr. Walter: Dream you are a lark flit- ting through the welkins. Maureen Linder: I'd rather be an ele- phant and squirt water through my nose. llIllIIIlIIIllIIllIlllIlIIIllIllllllllIllIIllIIllIIllIIIllIIlIIIlllllIIllIIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll Compliments of YODERYS TEXACO SERVICE S. SLESNICK CO. 29 YEARS CONTINUOUS SERVICE WASTE!! PAPER RAGS - IRON - SCRAP METALS SCHOOLS - STORES EJAPARTMENTS, ETC. 324-334 Sixth St. S. E. Dial 8003 CANTON, OHIO E IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIllIIllIIllIIllIIllIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll IllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ll l' 1251 llllllllllIllIIIIIlIIIllIIIllIlllllllllllllullllllllllllll Complinwntx of WALLACE MOTORS CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH, AND INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS - SALES AND SERVICE phon.. 851 1050 W. Main sm Louisville. Ohio 'l ullllllullIllIINIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll Miss Cholleyz What do you call the last teeth we get? 5 CLWllFl'F Louixtrillr Buys Miss Montgomery: I wonder why they HN Gm,-9,-fps call it free verse. Jr W1 th:Tht' ' l.D'd ymf yer tlfffgrsell any? S slmpe 1 H. J. GIESEMAN, owner COZIIPLIJIEN TS OF I . IG. ilmillvl' JEWELRY 114 East Main St. Louisville, Ohio unnunumnmnnnlmnml I 126 1 BRESSON SHOE STORE Shoes for all the Family The Best in Shoe Repairing Illllllllul IIIIII Compliments AL and RED'S TOWN TAVERN 101 E. Main St. 113 w. Main sr. Louisville 3 Louisville FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY Canton Phone 4-2800 Louisville Phone 2195 Draperies, couch and chair covers, men's, women's and children's apparel . . . EXPERTLY CLEANED and PRESSED FAIRY MIST CLEANERS -- Drive-In Store - Rear Corner 12th 8: Fulton NW 411 S. Nickel Plate IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII JOHNSON CHEVROLET INC. 134 S. Chapel St. Your Chevrolet Dealer Ll l1271 IIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIl ffoufogzadda SAFFELL-HNELY PQINTING r:.r3..Au.1.rANc:5. mmm l,123l QD LV fk fl .JX- .xy U-41 .' v .. is- A u Y L 66' 0.094 n 5 , .,Z'X.f EW? A A -2- ww lv- UMW ' Nkfclrizke' Md 'BH fied: X ,iq A1 .x V A -fg- 1--. , v ,x 'A ax N v--W 'Ev AA X nw ,ZX I X.-I N?- Tl jf ,XX ' it -XX sn I A . E A :vias-unc'l'oN: :DE '-'? : 'E - .fx - 9 I 5' 3 B I is WW' A X :: 'T' J. lx S tag 'N -A 0 4 4:-ey FH '1 , I A-A . l. T f VIOl1HE,SOHi XXX.. .fx vb-f' . 'N Park 'DQ Q -fx' A-Mg.-- M 1.444 - my