Louisville High School - Mirror Yearbook (Louisville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1948 volume:

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SCHOOL BOARD Left to right: Graham Mooth, William Wilder, Thomas Edwards, Clyde Hirst, Dave Smith. R. A. STRAUSSER H- E- .WILSION Superintendent rmclpa F41 ' V. fC2.f'f-iff L+ . PL! ff ,ci . ,Jf'v.QL'L f,. 042 fan f Xz fL ,ffww f ! ?'fL1lf? A7'A'L- !if.l '1..,xf.f fZLf flf6lff5 6 f L'ff pwntfi ify bdliyfy Ln I, V tc' yi X, A cg... 3,-L,c,.,f -. ffkiif K l ,,ff,C, - .m 1f pf , , , . ,, 2,Q,f Wi , . 5,4,CZ.,15. KL cf A -.lib frf7,fZfid1.ff-ff 0 'mZAf .f 1 a..a f -J ,, In Nff' CPT Cff'2.,Al,,f ic. 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Th-urs., Sept. 4- During the year's fir.st assembly, Mr. Strausser con- gratulated Qveryone for being so quiet. Lost: Three faculty members, gained: four faculty members, 'thitchedu-one faculty member - - Hmm? Among the jokes fired at the poor innocents by Mr. Strausser was one- which he said he hoped we would remember and use. The philosophy was, 'fBut that's the way I like it. Fri., Sept. 5- When Mr. Boyle asked Paul Rosia how he spe-nt his vacation, he replied, I transplanted rhubarb all sum- mer. Sat., Sept. 6- Canton Township was Louisville's opponent at the Mas.sillon Tiger Stadium Preview. A 7-7 tie ended the exciting battle. Miss Peake and Miss Bode utterly exhausted themselves rooting for Louisville. P. S. The bus broke down on the way home. Mon., Sept. 8- Schedules can not be changed after today, so people scurry madly to and fro trying to find where's what. Bruce Herrick and his monkey brother, Cindy, went for a stroll after school-Rather, Cindy rode, Bruce strolled. Tues., Sept. 9- Poor Elsie Karasfs dog died today, but she isn't too unhappy 'cause she has three more. The Freshmen and Juniors had their first class meetings of the year. Wed., Sept. 10- Susie McKimm fainted in Mr. Schlottis class. Lucky girl! ! The freshmen had another meeting and theyire still going around in circles. Last year's freshmen, taking the important office as sophomores, also got together to talk things over. Fri., Sept. 12- Louisville met Uhrichsville with Captain Lambert Everson leading the boys to a 12-6 victory. Tom Trew's shoes made a touchdown but John Keszeg had his feet in them. Joe Metzger, senior class President, presented to Mr. Sitrausser the senior class gift to the school, a new electric scoreboard. The new he-ad cheerleader, Gerry Violand did a wonderful job with the help of the other cheerleaders and Ruth Daily, the new mem- ber. Helen Wagner received the honor of becoming head majorette, in place of Sally Stoddard who has graduated. Sat., Sept. 13- 'Mid laughter and music the Jr. Hi Party made its debut. The theme cente-red around the football sea- son. Those hep-cats are smooth dancers, too. Mon., Sept. 15- Mr. Hunsinger, magazine salesman, bounced up on the stage with a volle-y of jokes for the annual magazine sales assembly. So the students put on their best smiles and sallied forth. The question of the day was, Will Mr. Boyle win again? Tues., Sept. 16- From her enrollment card, We find Mary Haren was blorn Sept. 8, 1947. Quite young to be in school isn't s e? Wed., Sept. 17- My dear frosh, when the fire bell rings after this please do not take your books. Let ,em burn! ! ! Fri., Sept. 19- The Raiders tour-ed to Columbiana for their se-cond win. Captain Butch led the team to a 27-0 victory. Sat., Sept. 20- A getting acquainted party was held this evening by the Freshmen Indians. Tom Embaugh had to pay the consequences because he didn't know a rooster doesn't lay eggs. Bob Walker and Janet Greenwell, Bob Rine and Bee Metzger were among the couples. I6 Complete, Concise, Mon., Sept. 22- Beware, Mr. Schlott is a dangerous characte-r! !' ! He was going to tear someone-is arms off and hit him over the head with them. The first club night was tonight. Tues., Sept. 23- K To be or not to be, that is NOT the question. Is Mr. Boyle selling magazines or isn't he, that 1S the ques- tio-n? Wed., Sept. 24- Bill Fisher found a paper with the total amount Mr. Boyle had held back for magazines sales. The only trouble with the paper was that dear Mr. Boyle had planted it. Fri., sept. 26- Whee! ! ! No school today. Louisville played Sebring and came cut on top with a score of 6-0. Sat., Sept. 27- The Sophomores must love school for the theme of their party was t'S'chool Days for Daze?D After games and a .session of square and modern dancing, food was served and everyone hurried home? ? ? ? Some of the couples were Dean Kirkland and Joan McEowen, Allen Frease and Wanda Marker, Tom Linder and Betty Hayes, Brinley Thomas and Carol Heyne, Richard Yoder and Jean Royer. Mon., Sept. 29- Joyce Imdorf made a hot experiment in chemistry when she burned herself with acid. ls the grade school trying to catch up on its reading? Nope, it's a paper drive. Tues., Sept. 30- Surprise! ! I Mr. Moffett's home room won the maga- zine sale. Thurs., Oct. 2- Today a new millinery style was introduced. Sugar- dale caps were modeled by the Consumer's Ed students, who took a trip to Sugardale and to the Hoover Com- pany. Fri., Oct. 3- In the cheer rally for the Louisville-North Canton game, a football talked to the students. Captain Gene Menegay gave a lengthy speech of a few words. That evening the Raiders and the Vikings battled to a 6-6 tie. Both bands gave shows and Betty Kline was fcotball queen. Her attendants were: Betty Kreuzer, freshman, Jane Jackson, sophomore, Rosy Kreuzer, junior, Gerry Violand, senior. Doc Boyles stole the .show when he was carried off the field. Both schools were well represented at the Spotlight Dance that followed. The LHS Swing Band furnished the music. Sat., Oct. 4- The Hobos of '49' spent their evening in modern and During the party annual staffers publicity. Two villians, Tom Mc- Monnot wouldn't let the poor in- SC1- ,'l31'6' dancing. visited it to give Donald and Rich nocents in but the hero, Doc Boyles, guided them past the watchdogs to the .safety of the gym. Tues., Oct. 7- Come on, let me shoot you quick. Itfs just Mr. Moffett trying to round up the Seniors so he can take informal snaps. What would you do if James Hostettler calle-d you George Washington because of your hair style? Miss Wright could probably have done the same thing. Wed., Oct. 8- Can you picture Barbara Wagner being Paul Rosia's mothe-r? Today in senior Eng. Lit. it happened just that way while they were reading poetry, Thurs., Oct. 9- HVariety is the spice of life. This was proved by the Wade Quartette which presented a program today. Fri., Oct. 10-- Boardman was tripped by Louisvill-e leaving the final score 35-14. Ed Ali was the Raider's captain. Virg Stan must have a toe like his brother's for he made all the extra points. Could it be the same toe? And To The Point IQ7 CALENDAR Sat., Oct. 11- The Senior Hard Time.s Party made everyone feel good and comfortable. Mr. Holzwarth seemed right at home in his bright green shirt. The Hobos were amcng the entertainers. Jane Haferkamp and Gerry Violand sang tif that's what you call itj their version of t'Temptation. Mon., Oct. 13- Smile at the birdy, thank you. Tues., Oct. 14- WOW! ! The seniors looked positively atomic today. Half of them didn't even recognize each other. Too bad senior pictures are only taken once a year. Wed., Oct. 15- Because of broken bones during practice, the Reserve team suffered the loss of Tom Trew and George Bordner. Thurs., Oct. 16- Jack Rank changed character.s nine times during the Shakesperian play he presented. Don't we wish we could do that at times? Fri., Oct. 17- A play was given this evening by the debate club. People laughed 'till their sides ached. Sat., Oct. 15- Our first game of the .season was lost today to Lisbon. Tues., Oct. 21- Barbaretta, a dancer, brought the high school an assembly. Sat., Oct. 25- With Chuck McDonald as Captain, we departed from Central a 6-0 win. The game was played in the Lehman Stadium. Tues., Oct. 28- Poor Mr. Matheny smashed his Hnger trying to start his car. Thurs., Oct. 30- 'tEek,!' screamed students 'til they realized those horrible faces were just masks of the grade school students who were dressed for their Hallowe'en party. During a cheer rally, Bob Miller, Leon Hostettler, and John Daianu served as a very substantial car for Elmer Royer, Francis Schillig, and their little girl friend, Donna Schario. A Hallowe'en street dance this evening kept everyone out of trouble? ? ? Fri., Oct. 31- Our second game was lost to East Palestine by a score of 13-6. Jack Coberly was the captain. Sat., Nov. 1- LHS's first reserve night football game was played in Alliance. We won 25-0 but werenit as cheerful as was expected. Don Scaglione broke his leg during the game. A hayride was also a feature of the eve- ning. Elmer Royer and Marjorie Zorger, John Kes- zeg and Helen Samblanet, Joe Metzger and Jane Jackson were .some of the couples. Mon., Nov. 3- Cars circled the high school and continuously honked their horns. Lisbon had come over through the rain to celebrate their victory as Tri-County Champs. Mr. Matheny got another car - one that won't smash Hngers. Thurs., Nov. 6- The Frosh lo.st their first game of the season to State Street. Fri., Nov. 7- UH! ! ! Has anyone recovered from the blow? Oh, those senior proofs! ! Are they worth returning? The deaths of the mother-in-law and father-in-law of Mike Lecholop took him to South Carolina for sometime. Sat., Nov. 8- The Commercial Club had a successful dance. Mon., Nov. 10- During 'tMinerva's Funeral fa cheer rally, that isb Paul Rosia was made captain of the year. Thirteen seniors will graduate from the team. Sl Recd This . Tues., Nov. 11- No school! In the afternoon, Louisville defeated Min- erva by a score of 25-0. The boys changed color before our eyes because the field was so muddy. Fri., Nov. 14- A Hi-Y dance was held in the gym. Tues., Nov. 18- Oh My! ! Bad cases of whirling heads and aching backs pre-vailed the senior class. Why? Today the Seniors spent the morning punching the correct an- swer from their I. Q. Tests. Wed., Nov. 19- The Senior Volleyball team, the Nightmares took honors a.s winning team of the noon tournament. Sat., Nov. 22- The Night of January 16thy' is over. CThe Junior Play that ish. It was proclaimed a hit. Tonight, after the play, the cast had a party at Shirley Givens. They had a good reason to celebrate even though the big news hadnlt been found. The Class of '49 had topped all previous Jr. Play records by Sl7.00. Virg Stan really wowed them with his bright yellow socks. Miss Wright directed. A Canton Players' Guild play The Shop at Sly Corner was seen by the Rostronian Club. Ritzy people! Thurs. 8x Fri., Nov. 27- Thanksgiving vacation meant no school. For this many students gave thanks. Tues., Dec. 2- Journalism Classes toured the Canton Repository and returned awed by the work of putting the paper to- gether. Nice pin-ups too! On the way back to the bus they rushed into the WHBC Radio Station and flattened their noses against the window so they could watch closely. Wed., Dec. 3- Um good! ! The Annual Rotary Club football ban- quet had the largest attendance in its history as the band also was invited to attend it. A former LHS student, Bill Hoover, and Sidne-y Gillmand, of the Miami Redskins, were guest speakers. Thurs., Dec. 4- G. R. Girls wore guilty looks as they tried to give their girl her surprise gift without being found out. A job as secret as Santa's must be nerve racking. Fri., Dec. 5- Whee! Our first basketball game showed the good possibilities for our team. We won the away game against Wooster by a 51-27 score. The cheerleaders looked super in their new uniforms. Sat., Dec. 6- ' The J r. Debate team won first place in a tournament at Stow High School. We won again, Louisville beat Lincoln 43-33 RAH! ! Mon., Dec. 8- Who hung that Mistletoe? The G. R. of course! The school really looks sharp in its Christmas costume. They not only invaded the auditorium but reached the third floor with their decorations. Tonight the football team enjoyed a de-li-cious meal at the Smorgasboard. Tues., Dec. 9- The Carrollton and Louisville- choirs presented a pro- gram for the Louisville PTA. The Carrollton boys noticed the mistletoe before their girls did CAt least that's what the boy.s think.D Wed., Dec. 10 A school bus rolled to Carrollton so the Louisville Choir could help Carrollton in her musical program. After the choir concert, Carrollton gave Louisville a dance and oodles of food. Those Carrollton boys are nice, are-n't they Ginny Rebillot? Sat., Dec. 13 We walloped Minerva at the basketball game there. Tues., Dec. 16- The tables turned! Last year North Canton defeated us but this year we showed 'em. The Sr. choir caroled at Molly Stark and then many went on to the game on their school bus. It's Digestiblef No Other Colenclor Wed., Dec. 17- After a session of caroling, the G. Rfs ate the lunches provided by their secret sisters. ,Mid the romantic glow of candles Cstuck in marshmallows floating in the cocoa? the girls found the names of their sisters. Some ate the name because it was stuck in an apple or a sandwich. Thurs., Dec. 18- Shirley Ann Givens was awarded by the Rostronian Club the oscar for being the best actress in the Junior Play. A Christmas program was given by the Senior Choir. Fri., Dec. 19- The biggest Spotlight in LHS history was made by the combined Spotlight Staffs. Mr. Holzwarth re- ceived many gifts from his .seniors. After opening them he found 46 boxes of his favorite cough drops Call kinds that ish. He let them go back to the second grade for a play. The kids kept giggling at Johnny Keszeg's antics 'til they couldn't sing. School's out! I !Tonight we played Canton Twp. here-, and were handed our first loss by the close score of 38-36. It was an exciting game. Sat., Dec. 20- The Friendship Club held a dance honoring the Cour- tesy Campaign. Sat., Dec. 27- The Rostronian Alumni Dance t'The Holly Hop brought mostly Alumni to the dance. Joanne Dunlap and Elmer Jacob, -- and Glenn Smith, --- and Vernie Klingamen, -- and Babe Nelson were some of the dates. Where are the girls? asked Tom Monter and Dave Dickerhoof. Mon., Dec. 29- One week ago we were busy buying, now were busy exchanging. Thurs., Jan 1- Joanne L'Deadbeat,' Dunlap and her WEM friends celebrated New Year's Eve at the Dunlap residence. What a shindig! Fri.. Jan. 2- 77-36 was the score of the game we played at Sebring. Who won? Louisville of course! l Sat., Jan. 3- East Cantsn was given a 37-30 loss by LHS. Mun., Jan. 5- Back to school. Joy! Mr. Moffett has a mustache. Wed.. Jan. 7- During choir period Mrs. Terry found a bass, Nelson Fddy. Don Williamson sang the scale so dramatically that the girls swooned. Thurs., Jan. 8- Who was the new Chinese boy roving the halls?- only Butch Metzger in his Chinese shirt. Fri., Jan. 9- Boardman, our first Tri-County game suffered the loss by a score of 64-32. .Good for us! ! Sat., Jan. 10- During the Orrville game here, Butch Metzger set a new individual scoring mark of 32' points. Our hero! ! Mon., Jan. 12- Mr. Holzwarth must be lonesome for his Senior Class. He is in Dayton taking driving lessons so he can teach the seniors of Consumer's Ed. how to drive. The duel control Ford Sedan was loaned the school through the cooperation of the Zahner Ford Garage. Wed., Jan. 14- Mr. Strausser made Helen Samblanet stand in the corner in Consumer's Ed. class because she was gigg- ling. Tch! I Tch ! I He is now answering any questions that the senior class can fire at him. Poor man! ! ! Thurs., Jan. 15- Exams begin-'Nuff said! ! Sat., Jan. 17- Our valuable center, Paul Rosia received an ankle injury during the North Canton game here. This will put him out the rest of the season's basketball competition. Butch Metzger almost reached his newly made record by making 31 points. E101 Wed., Jan. 21- Groans and grim faces adorned the school - Report cards were given out. For the evening's en- tertainment in the Rostronian Club, they had a truth and consequences program. The club members found Doc Boyles could whistle even with crackers in his mouth. Of course they helped him by having Rosie Kreuzer and Jerry Frase parade in front of him. Thurs., Jan. 23- Br!! When the busses got to the Canton Twp. game, LHS kids had to wait for over a half hour ,til the doors opened. It was below zero too. We lost by a heartbreaking score. On the way home, one bus broke down by Fairhope. But everyone got home safely. Thurs., Jan. 30- - For our assembly we found we were to be e-ntertained by the Cole Marionettes. Everyone seemed to enjoy their lifelike actions. Fri., Jan. 31- The exciting home game against East Palestine was won by Louisville. As the Raiders go rolling along- to victory. Fri., Feb. 6- Louisville beat Columbiana. Q Fri., Feb. 13- Rain didn't keep Lisbon from coming to their game here against LHS. Sad to say, they lost. Sat., Feb. 14- 'Mid the dreamy music of Bob Fishel's Orchestra and swirling formals the GR 'tHearts In Harmonyi' dance was proclaimed a success. Francis Gulling and her date, Joe Metzger, reigned as King and Queen of Hearts. Joan Rhodes and Rodney Fre-ase were senior attendants. Junior attendants were Betty Brunner and Virg Stan, Joanne Adams and Dean Kirkland were the sophomore attendants, Pauline Rufiin and Mike Thomas took honors as freshman attendants. Some of the dates were Evelyn Apperson and Howard Wilson, Pauline Zwick and Bob Schillig, Phyllis Cain and Jack Lawrence, Jane Jackson and Jerry Wal- worth, Joanne Dunlap and Tom Monter, Jean Mc- Eowen and Harland Miller, Rosie Kreuzer and Virg Stan, Betty Kreuzer and Myron Singhaus, Fonda Leslie and Richard Yoder. Helen Samb-lanet and Chuck McDonald. Donna Marks and Ronnie Miller, Irene Dennis and Gene Harsh, Doris Blandford and Roger Swigert, Joanne Adams and Bob Thorley, Carol Sefert and Doc Boyles, Patty Mong and Dick Souers, Dorothy McKay and Elmer Royer, Wanda Singhaus and Art Lynch, Shirley James and George Hackly. Of course the sponsors, Miss Bode and Miss Wright had dates. Fri., Apr. 9- Crowds thronged the halls of the school -for it was Open House. Many masterpieces were viewed by proud moms and papas. But of course the darlings who made the exhibits were masterpieces them- selves-.?'?? Fri., Apr. 16- Seniors begin to really appreciate their teachers as they took over their work today. Senior Day. Fri., May 7- Oodles of awards were handed out to different worthy people of the school. Sat., May 8- The long anticipated Junior-Senior Prom was held at Shady Hollowg the Harry Woodfield Orchestra fur- nished the music. Everyone seeme-d to have a won- derful time. Sun., May 16- The Senior's last mile is nearing. Baccalaureate was a beautiful and impressive service. Wed., May 19- The Senior Class of '48 has graduated C?J. Perhaps they do present a tough outer appearance, but inside they feel a deep regret in leaving their school days behind. Gives You More? ll Arranged For Your Convenience l12Il Somewhere In Every StucIer1t's Days ,e,e H e A,,,e,A,We,e ARDS DOWN A Word From The Wise . . E E MlRRoR STAFF Row 1-Mary Ann Greenwald, Lucille Hoffman, Julia Herman, Miss Joye Wright, Joanna Wilder, Faye McAlister Row 2-Mary Helen Haren, Mary Alice Maure-r, Carol Snyder, Eileen Saunier, Mr. Robert Moffett, Marjorie Zorger, Doris Rufibach, Lois Erisey Row 3-Joan Rhodes, Ronald Linerode, Orville Heisey, Tom Brown, John Jackson, Chet Hosmer, Larry Romigh, Helen Samblanet. Absent-Jack Coberly, Elmer Royer, Joe Metzger Editor .....,...Y.......,l........... ..... ,.,... ,,.,., --.,...................... J u l i a Herman Business Staff .ll.......................A.....lV..........,.,.,,l.........e,..,,o.,... Chester Hosmer and Larry Romigh, Managers: Elmer Royer, Lucille Hoffman, John Jackson Classes ....,..,....,s,.s,,...,...,. ........,f.....,s, Orville Heisey, Joan Rhodes Activities Y... ,,,,r, M arjorie Zorger, Doris Rufibach Features ...,.. ........,...,............ 4 ..,..s,, E ileen Saunier, Carol Snyder Sports ss,,.,s,.,,s. ..l..ss.,s........,...,..s...... J ack Coberly, Joe Metzger, Ronald Linerode Subscriptions .....f.... Mary Helen Haren, Mary Alice Maurer, Helen Samblanet Clubs ,,,,,,,,,,,..i, ...,.........,,,.........,........,...,.. lVl ary Ann Greenwald, Joanna Wilder Typists ....,, .,..... F aye McAlister, Lois Erisey, Tom Brown Advisors ...... .,i,.......,..,.,.s,,,.... J oye Wright, Robert Moffett E141 A Nome To Remember WILLIAM G. HOLZWARTH CLASS SPONSOR The Mirror Staff in behalf of the Seniors of 1948, wish to express our deepest gratitude to our class sponsor, Mr. William Holzwarth, for his two years of instructive guidance and kind consideration for our progress in all scholastic as well as personal matters. i151 Edward Ali This handsome man, an athlete no doubt. Classical Course: Class Vice-Presi- dent 23 Hi-Y 3, 45 Band 1, 23 Font- ball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' State 3. Ethelrita Amos Not only good, but good for something. General Course, Spotlight Staff 43 Clinic Girl 2, 3, 4. Geraldine Block You are too modest, we find nlo other fault. Commercial Courseg Home Ec Club 1, 35 Glee Club 23 Com- mercial Club 2g Spotlight Staff 4. Maurice Bresson Little, but mighty, General Course, Football 2. SENIORS '-Sem' 'wb gnu- At Lost, Ritamae Bresson Her feet have wings. Commercial Course, Girl Reserves 3, 43 Science Club 23 Commercial club 3, 45 Home Ec Club 1g Glee Club 1, 25 Operetta 21 Junior Play assistant 33 Prom Committee 33 Mixed Choir 3, 4. Donna Brown Ah, well, talk was meant only for women anywav- Classical Course: Class Treasurer 1: Spotlight Staff 43 Girl Re'erve5 3, 4, Rostronian Club 2, 3, 45 Com- mercial Club 1g Prom Committee 3g Librarian 1, Office Girly Girls: State 33 Friendship Club 1, 2: Secretary 2. Junior Play. Senior Play Elizabeth Brown Men have sight, women insight. Commercial Course, Friendship 1, 2: Commercial Club 1, 2, 33 Junior Play 3, Movie Operator 33 Libra- rian 1g Clinic Girl 4. K ,,.Mv Francis Brown Just a shy guyf' Vocational Cvourse. We're Here! Thomas Brown Life gives nothing to men with- out great effort. Commercial Courseg Annual Staff 43 Science Club 43 Track 23 Office Boy 3. SENIORS 5: If l YN i Betty Chevraux Cheerful and never troubled. Commercial Course3 Commercial Club 3, 43 Home Ec Club 1, 2g Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Doris Brownsberger She grudges not another's gain. Commercial Course3 Spotlight Staff 43 Commercial Club 23 Home Ec Club 13 Office Girl 4. Jack Burchfield Books are all right as long as they are not textbooks. Vocational Courseg Spotlight Staff 43 Band 1, 2, 33 Movie Operator 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Choir 1. 2, 3. Senior Play He can always see the funny side. Classical Courseg Annual Staff 43 Hi-Y 2, 43 Rostronian Club 2, 3, 43 President 43 Football 1, 2. 3, 43 Basketball 1, 23 Ring Committee 33 Scholarship Team 2. Senior Play Joan Cowley She has cheerfulness to spare Classical Courseg Spotlight Staff 43 Glee Club 13 Librarian 13 Office Girl 43 Friendship Club 1. 2. Viola Burgess A maiden thoughtful and reserved! Commercial Course3 Commercial Club 3. 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Operetta 23 Office Girl 43 Senior Choir 3. 5171 Ruth Ann Culler Little by little the great heights are attained. Commercial Course3 Glee Club 1, 23 Secretary 23 Operetta 23 Office Girl 3. 43 Clinic Girl 43 Senior Choir 3, 4. l John Daianu It is certainly wise to be correct. Vocational Course. Cleo Darrah Life is not life without delight. Commercial Course5 Spiotlight Staff 45 Commercial Club 21 Office Girl 3, 4. David Dickerhoof 'tEat, Drink, and be Merry!!! General Cour e5 Hi-Y 35 Football 3. 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3. Ruth Dowling 'AA true friend is a friend forever. Commercial Course5 Spotlight Staff 45 Girl Reserve 3, 45 Science Club 25 Commercial Club 1, 45 Glee Club 15 Clinic Girl 4. SENIORS E181 Love The Lite Geraldine Dunaway My heart is in my music. Classical Course5 National Honor Society 3, 45 Honor Girl 45 Girl Reserve 3, 45 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Senior choir 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Sec. 25 Swing Band 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Band Council 45 Friendship Club 25 Scholarship Team 1, 3. Joanne Dunlap There is just one in a million. General Course5 Class Treasurer 35 Spotlight Staff 45 Girl Reserve 3, 45 Commercial Club 15 Glee Club 15 Operetta 25 Junior Play 35 Band 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Li- brarian 45 Recreation Council 1, 2, 3, 45 President 45 Band Cvouncil 45 Clinic Girl 15 Senior Choir 2. 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Friendship Club 1, 25 Quill and Scroll 45 Service 4. Senior Play Lois Erisey A voice to rival the birds in the Spring. Classical Course5 Annual Staff 45 Senior Choir 4. Lambert Everson Bravery never goes out of fashion. Vocational Course5 Spotlight Stal? 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 45 Track 2, 3, 4. You Lead! SENIORS William Fockler , lam He never commits himself by over hasty speech. Vocational Course: Track 2, 3, 4. - M-,N Rodney Frease He sighed to many though he loved but one. General Course: Class Vice Pres.g Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Pres. 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball lj Track 1, 2, 3. Marjorie Fogle A maiden thoughtful and re- served. Vocational Course, Spotlight Staff 43 Home Ec Club 3, 43 Treasurer 4. Rita Frank An easy friend to make, a hard one to lose. Commercial Course, Spotlight Staff 43 Band 1, 2. 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Office Girl 41 Clinic Girl 4. 'BMP au John Fuchs A boy whose sincerity will take him places in the world. General Course. Wilbur Gatts 'Questions don't bother me, it's the answers. General Course, Track 2, 3, 4. Henry Frase He says what he thinks in an amusing way. General Course, Class President 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice Pres. 45 Jack Glyder Laugh and the world laughs with you. General Course, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Movie Operator 43 Recreation Council 2, 3, 45 Vice Pres. 3, 4. E191 Evelyn Gouenat As irmocent as the morning dew. Vocational Course3 Spotlight Staff 43 Glee Club 1. Mary Ann Greenwald Her heart was stolen, Classical Course3 Annual Staff 43 Glee Club lj Operetta 23 Mixed Choir 2, 3. James Greenwell Let us do or die. Classical Courseg Spotlight Staff 43 Pmm Committee 33 Scholar- ship Team 2. Louise Groves Life is what you make it. Home Ec Club 33 Office Girl 3, 4. SENIORS M, M ' gran lt's Quality Frances Gulling She was the fairest of the fair. General Courseg Transfer Studentg Mount Marie 1, 23 Spotlight Staff 43 Girl Reserves 3, 4: Vice Pres. 33 Home Ec Club 3, 43 Vice Pres. 3, 43 Clinic Girl 4. Jane Haferkamp Peppy, witty and lots of fun. General Courseg Spotlight Staff 43 Home Ec Club 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 23 Operetta 23 Junior Play 33 Mixed Choir 3, 4. Mary Haren None know her but to love her. None name her but to praise her. Scientific Course3 Class Secretary 33 National Honor Society 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Girl Reserves 4, Rostronian Club 3, 43 Debate 23 Prom Committee 33 Librarian 13 Office Girl 2, 3. 43 Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3, 43 Service Club 3, 43 Friendship Club 1, 23 Treasurer 2. Doris Haubert She's neither a sinner nor a saint of her class, but, well, just a nice little lass? Commercial Course3 Spotlight Staff 43 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Com- mercial Club 1, 23 Glee Club 12 Office Girl 3, 43 Friendship Club 1, 2. i201 i That Counts! Orville Heisey If intelligence were electricity ' he'd be a dynamo. Scientific Course: National Honor S'091ety 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Science Club 3, 43 President 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Movie Opera- tor 1- 2, 3, 43 Boys' State 33 Serv- ice Club 4. Senior Play SENIORS fix 'hr' E 1 e Mary Hoobler Demure as a violet? Commercial CIOUFSEQ Home Ec. Club 1, 2. 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 4. Ronald Henderson He's always just himself. Vocational Courseg Spotlight Staff 43 Band 1, 23 Track 13 South Boward High School, Hollywood, Florida 2, 3. Julia Herman A queen for a lifetime. Scientific Courseg National Honor Society 3, 43 Honor Girl 3, 43 An- nual Staff 43 Editor, Girl Reserves 3, 43 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sec- retary 33 Debate 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Play 33 Prom Committee 33 Li- brarian 1: Clinic Girl 43 Friend- ship 1, 23 President 23 Service Club 33 Glee Club, Senior Play Lucille Hoffman Mischief dances in her eyes. Classical COUTSGQ Annual Staff 43 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Science Club 2. 3 43 Service Club 33 Property Junior Play , -,... E Aff 1 . i 2 E Chester Hosmer lt's a great life if you don't weakenf' Scientific Course3 Annual Staff 43 Hi-Y 33 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Operetta 23 Track 1, 2, 3. Leon Hostettler He possesses all those qualities which go to make a man. Vocativonal Courseg Basketball 1, 2. John Jackson Arguing is my chief delight, I can't be wrong, I must be right. Scientific Courseg National Honor Society 43 Annual Staff 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Sec. 43 Rostronian Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Debate 1, 2, 3, 43 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2. 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Movie Opera- tor 3, 43 Recreation Council 43 Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' State 33 Junior Play. Senior Play Paul J acquet There is honesty, manhood, and good fellowship in him! Classical Course, Spotlight Staff 45 Operetta 35 Prom Committee 33 Senior Choir 2, 3, 4. Betty Jones The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Classical Courfeg Science Club: 1, 2, 3, 43 Office Girl 35 Friend- ship Club 2. John Kandel For he's a jolly good fellow. Scientific Coursey Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Rostronian Club 2, 3, 4. Elsie Karas Life is just a merry go round. Commercial Courseg Home Ec Club 45 Clinic Girl 4. SENIORS T221 You Ask For It . John Keszeg What fools these mortals be. General Course, Hi-Y 2, 35 Trans- fer Student from Timkeng Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. Betty Kline There is always a stir when Betty's around! Commercial Courseg Secretary of Class 23 Rostronian Club lg Li- brarian 1g Band Council 3, 43 Clinic Girl 13 Majorette 2, 3, 4. Vernon Klingaman His friends they are many, His foes, are there any? V-ocational Course Spotlight 43 Hi- Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 23 Base- ball 45 Track 1, 2, 33 Prom Com- mittee 3g Service Club 2, 3, 4. Mary Louise Lautenschlager Her heart is light and gay. Classical Courseg Transfer Student Elicott City, Maryland lg Typing Club 1g Dancing Club 13 Co- Recreational 2g Glee Club 23 Band Color Guard 4. We Hove It! Joyce Lesh 'ATo err is human, to forgive is Divine. Commercial Course3 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 13 Operetta 23 Prom Committee 33 Mixed Choir 2, 3, 43 Friendship Club 2. Luella Lindcr Speech is silver, Silence is golden. Commercial COUYSBQ Glee Club 23 Office Girl 3, 43 Mixed Choir 3, 4. Ronald Lincrodc Hard work keeps an indu trious brain from being idle, Scientific Course3 National Honor Society 43 Annual Staff 43 Hi-Y 1, 2. 3. 43 President 23 Rostronian 2, 3, 43 Junior Play 33 Football 1, 23 Track 1, 2, 33 Movie Operator 1 2, 3, 43 Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 3, Mary Lowc Not too shy, not too bold Hair like sunshine, heart like gold. Classical Courseg Honlor Girl 43 Spotlight Staff 43 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Treasurer 43 Rostronian Club 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Junior Play 33 Prom Committee 33 Libraran 1, 2, 3. 43 Office girl 2, 33 Clinic Girl 23 Friendship Club l, 23 Ring Committee 33 Scholarship Team 1. SENIORS Robert Luke My s--- If worry were the only cause for death, he would live foreverl Vocational Course. five, -5 Robert Mason Not lazy, just doesn't feel like working. Vocational Course. Mary Alice Maurer A charming personality, sweet scholar with everything complete. Scientific Course3 National Honor Society 3, 43 Honor Girl 43 An- nual Staff 43 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Science Club 3, 43 Prom Commit- tee 33 Ring Committee 33 Office Girl 3, 43 Clinic Girl 43 Scholar- ship 1, 2, 3, 43 Service Club 3. 4. Faye McAlister Able, businesslike and conscien- tious. Commercial Courseg Annual Staff 43 Girl Reserves, 3, 43 Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Mixed Choir 3, 43 Operetta 23 Prom Committee 3. l23l Patricia Lou McDaniels What's behind those quiet ways? General Courseg Transfer Student, Waynesburgg Girl Reserves 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 2g Operetta 13 Ma- jorette 1, 2. Charles McDonald A joke. a laugh, and a happy way. Vocational Course3 Class Vice President 1: HiY 2, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 23 Track 1, 2. Lois McEowen Fair was she to behold. Classical Courseg Spotlight Staif 43 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Rostronian 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 13 Orchestra 23 Band 2, Prom Committee 33 Clinic Girl 13 Friendship Club 2. Gene Menegay Tough as they make 'em. Commercial Courseg HiY 13 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 43 Track 1, 3. So Mild, Thomas Menegay All I know is that I know noth- ing... Vocational Course, Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 3. Joe Metzger t'An enterprising effort in all things that finally brings success. Classical Courseg Class President 43 Annual Staff 43 Spotlight Staff 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Publicity Director 43 Rostronian 2, 3, 43 Junior Play 33 Basketball 1, 23 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Scholarship Team 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 4. Senior Play Paul Metzger An athlete if there ever was one. Classical Courseg Class President 13 Vice President 33 Spotlight Staff 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Ring Committee 3. Marilyn Mickley Another of the quiet kind, but with her no fault can we find. Commercial Courseg Spotlight Staff 43 Home Ec Club 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 23 Ooeretta 2: Office Girl 43 Clinic Girl 43 Chorus 3. 4. So Smooth! Robert Miller What care I when I can rest and take life easy? Vocational Course3 Rostronian 33 Junior Play 33 Basketball 13 Movie Operator 1. Clair Nelson Don't worry, it's bad for your healthf' Scientific COUYSEQ Spotlight Staff 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Rostronian 2, 3, 43 Manager 1, 2. 3. JoseplTBeuclEt Of a cheerful look, a pleasing eye, and a most noble carriage, Classical Course: Spotlight Stai 43 Hi-Y 23 Science Club 33 Trans- fer Student Canton McKinley3 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary 43 Lab Assistant 3, 43 Home Room Representative 1, 4. Jeanette Monat True blue - clear through. Commercial Courseg Commercial Club 1, 2, 3. 43 Librarian 1. Thomas Montel' ' He seems quiet. but do we know him? General Coursey Hi-Y 23 Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4. ... 1. Q f- A I ' 3 Q . K ig 5: fr M y Bruce Oberlin A fellow with a smile is well - worth while. Commercial Course3 Annual Staff 2, 33 Prom Committee 3. James Olinger 3'So much to do, so little done. Vocational Course: Hi-Y 43 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 13 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Victor Peterson Never in the way and never out of the way. Commercial Courseg Hi-Y 3. 43 Science Club 2, 3, 4. Easy To SENIORS ,,. 1 eiil l Shirley Rabel' - i V ww Helen Rinaldi A maiden dark, with a very gay in C . The beginning of all good things V Spark- . X is small. C0mm91'C1a1 Course: Girl Reserves i Z? C Commercial Course, Glee Club 1, 41 C0mme1'C131 Club 3, 43 C1199 23 Operetta 23 Office Girl 3, 4. Club 1, 2: Operetta 23 Orchestra ,nt 1 , 2, 3, 43 Office Girl 43 Senior Choir ,. W . 3, 4. Senior Play . ' S is ' 2 5 ,343 so sum. ii Larry Romigh Virginia Rebillot Q3 'tHe laughs best who laughs the , . , 'S ' 1 d t, Generalglipiizigihglfffs gamer' MP Scientific CoucifLse?SAnr1ual Staff 43 Commercial Course3 lGi'rl Reserves K fha gl-lolglggllgefgafg 3:3 ijhigpogafl' 3' 41 Sjclence Club 2' 43. GIG? A' iff: Football 1, 2j Movie Operator 1. Club 1, Operetta 23 Librarian 1, M Senior Play Choir 2, 3. 4. Sp 1 f i , 1 rsrii Betty Reid Blazing hair and a smile that counts. Scientific Course3 Spotlight Staff 43 Rostronian Club 3, 43 Clinic Girl 2. Joan Rhodes She's charming in her own way. Scientific Course3 Class Treasurer 23 Annual Staff 43 Spotlight Staff 43 Friendship Club 1, 23 Girl Re- serves 3, 43 Rostronian Club 2, 3, 43 Secretary 33 Science Club 11 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Operetta 23 Junior Play 33 Band 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Ring Committee 33 Librarian 13 Office Girl 23 Recrea- tion Council 43 Quill and Scroll 4. 'Qu' Atlee Rosenbcrger I am sure care is an enemy of life. Vocational Course Paul Rosia Your hero is always tall, you know. Classical COUTSSQ Class President 23 Hi-Y 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 33 Ring Committtee 3, Look Atl Elmer Royer 5 R 1 I t 5 None but himself could be his parallel. General Course1 Annual Staff 41 Spotlight Staff 43 Hi-Y 2. 3, 42 Operetta 23 Recreation Council 43 Senior Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 President 3. 4. Arthur Ruffier An industry so quiet it amazes you. Scientific Course3 Track 3. 4. Doris Rufibach 'Tis good nature wins the heart. Classical Courseg Class Sec. 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Honor Girl 43 Annual Staff 43 Spotlight Staff 43 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Presi- dent 43 Rostronian Club 1, 2, 3, 42 Operetta 13 Junior Play 33 Prom Committee 33 Scholarship Team 1. 23 Friendship Club 1, 2. Elma Runkle Not as shy as her manner would appear. Commercial Course: Girl Reserves 3, 43 Commercial Club 1, 23 Glec Club 1, 23 Orchestra 3, 43 Friend- ship Club 1, 23 Senior Choir 3, 4. Senior Play Helen Samblanet A lively miss with friends galore, you'll never hear Helen called a bore. Classical Course: Annual Staff 43 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Spotlight 43 Pnzwm Committee 33 Office Girl 1, 2. 3, 43 Recreation Council 4. Eileen Saunier A winning way that makes for friends. Cla sical COLIFSCQ Annual Staff 43 Spotlight 43 Glee Club 13 Office Girl 1, 2, 3. 43 Service Club 3, 4. Donald Schario Hes always himself. Commercial Courseg Hi-Y 3, 43 Junior Play 33 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3. 43 Basketball 1. Mary Schaub Very pleasant thou hast been. General Courseg Librarian 3: Service Club 3. Francis Schillig This is the last of school, I am content. General Course Clarence Schmucker 'Tis on'y noble to be good. Vocational Course: Science Club 43 Movie Operator 2, 3, 4. Ted Sefert While we live, let us enjoy life. General Course3 Hi-Y 1, 23 Treas- urer 23 Baseball 2. Mary Shalosky Spirit and sparkle sprinkled with spice. Commercial Course3 Spotlight 43 Commercial Club 23 Glee Club 23 Operetta 23 Prom Committee 33 Office Girl 2, 3, 4. 353243 Sparkle Golore With SENIORS ,,y..f: Q. Carol Shank Pleasant people live longer on earth. Commercial Course-3 Girl Reserves 43 Commercial Club 13 Home Ec Club 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Office Girl 43 Friendship Club 2. Marjorie Shepherd A vivacious maid with a merry heart. Commercial COUTSGQ Girl Reserves 43 Commercial Club 1, 2, 3. 43 Ma- jorette 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 33 Clinic Girl 13 Friendship Club 2. Glenn Smith Some are wise, some otherwise. Vocational Course3 Spotlight StaH 43 Hi-Y 2. 43 Sports Manager 1, 2, W 3, 4. ,nf ' M SP3 2 x 3 f28fl Carol Snyder Who soweth good seed shall surely reap. Classical Course3 Class Treas. 43 General Course3 Home Ec. Club 1, light Staff 43 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Rostronian Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 13 Operetta 23 Junior Play 33 Prom Committee 33 Librarian 13 Friendship Club 1, 2: V. Pres. 1, 23 Choir 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 3. Those Mirror Smiles! Glenn Snyder Sometimes I study. Vocational Courseg Spotlight Staff 43 Junior Play 31 Football 33 Bas- ketball 13 Prom Committee 3. Janice Souers Quiet but pleasant to be with. General Coursey Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 3. Mitchell Souers Did you ever see a merrier gleam in anyones eyes? General Courseg Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 4: Vice President 2: Sport Manager 1. 2, 3. Richard Souers Take life too seriously and what is it worth? Scientific Courseg Spotlght 43 Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, 43 Band 1, 2. 3, 43 Band Council, ll SENIORS 'HN 5 F' ,l Yin Margaret Stephenson A jolly girl is always welcome. Commercial Course: Spotlight 43 Glee Club 1: Office Girl 4, Gif -Mg' new , -mars .i nw: .e..My.- ef '35 if W ' 'THU H291 Robert Thorley Why should life all labor be? Vocational Courseg HiY 2, 3, 41 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice-Pres. 43 Swing Band 43 Football 33 Basket ball 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 23 Prom Committee 3: Band Council 4. Lena Trump Modest, ways and quiet good- ness, Commercial Course: Spotlight Staff. Geraldine Violand Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Commercial Courseg Class Secre- tary lj Home Ec Club 1, 23 Glee Club 2, 33 Operetta 23 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 31 Librarian 13 Clinic Girl. Senior Play f as M- -f 'fn i Barbara Wagner Lovely to look at, delightful to know. General Courseg Home Ec Club 1, Librarian 1, Oifice Girl 4. Wilbur Warner, Care sits lightly on his should- ers. Scientific Courseg HiY 25 Science Club 2, 3, 43 Movie Operator 1, 2, 3, 4. J canna Wilder Her forbearance from speech is worth breaking. General Course: Annual Staff 4: Home EC Club 1, Clinic Girl 4. Never Better! SENIORS .We .It tint. Y Fw E ll 54 YL? y f 1 x Forest Yoder Only tall men know the joy of the upper air. Scientific Courseg Rostronian Club 13 Science Club 2, 3, 43 Debate 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 43 Junior Play 3g Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Movie Opreator 1. Frank Ziembic A likeable sort of chap. Vocational Course Marjorie Zorger You can't resist that friendly twinkle in her eye. Scientific Course, Annual Staff 4g Girl Reserves 3, 43 Rostronian Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 43 Band 1, 2, 3. 45 Assistant Secretary 43 Swing Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 45 Prom Committee 3, Li- brarian lg Band Council 4. i303 3 fx ,. ,J ., JL an Mbqcfif My fC.f-fl fi? -A-'C-'Clif 7L'f'rWLfc,:rLf-Gfffwldf, y , M My A 'if ff: 11760-f?,.ii4! Llc. -Q .ff-fha.: .ffhefjffgef ,flefop-f-p,5,ff4,f Vfw ,141-'vfAf fab-Afffwf? E31 IW 'J 'LfJ v4f'y'g,,f' VWL ? 1ST TEAM, SQUAD, COACHES fflrirsf A fm ESL S' 'J'-' J, V, r 3 r:5:MFs f E-f' REV 4 M , Ali- 3 i321 By For? l9-47 SEASON LHS 6 - CENTRAL CATHOLIC 0 In a capacity filled Lehman Stadium the Blue and White roared back to victory with a 6-0 win over the Crusaders cf Central in a well played contest. Providing the lone six-pointer for the winners was halfback, Butch Metzger as he drove through the Crusader forward line, out ran the secondary defense and dashed into the end zone. The score was hardly any indication of relative strength, with the Raiders dominating the contest through superior team play. LHS 7 - EAST PALESTINE 13 Meeting the Bulldogs in the peak of conditicn and primed for an upset, was the fate of the Raiders in their final away game of the campaign witnessed by a chilled night game throng in Palestine Stadium. The Raiders hit pay dirt first in the initial period with Boyles grabbing a Metzger heave, and scampering 40 yards to register. The hosts then retaliated with two quick touchdowns to merit the decision over the always battling Raiders. LHS 25 - MINERVA 0 With 13 senior boys performing in their Hnal grid game, under the Blue and White. the Raiders concluded the '47 season by whipping their traditional rivals from Minerva, 25-0 in the annual Armistice Day feature on home turf. Hampered by the muddy field which considerably slowed their sharp attack, the victors nevertheless romped to victory with comparative ease. Butch Metzger climaxed the grand finale as he dashed for three T. D. 'Sf' with his mates exhibiting their best in the we-ll-deserved victory. LHS 7 - CANTON TWP. 7 The charges of Coach Mike Lecholop lifted the lid to their '47 gridiron campaign as they battled to a 6-6 tie with the Wildcats of Canton Twp. on the velvet turf of Ma.ssillon Tiger Stadium in the feature game of the first Stark County Football Preview. Gene CTurtleJ Mene-gay crashed over the Wildcat's goal line in the initial minutes of the 15 minute contest after the team had rolled for 60 yards with Butch Metzger setting the pace. LHS 13 - UHRICHSVILLE 6 Playing before the first home crowd of the season, the Raiders emerged victorious from a spirited battle with the visiting Uhrichsville Tigers who entered the fray as definite favorites because of their experience and heavy forward wall. The Raiders, however. completely outplayed their rivals with a sharp running and passing attack combined with a fine defensive game in this night duel. John Keszeg's spectacular snatch of Eutch Metzger's aerial in the end zone proved to be the margin of victory for the hard-charging Raiders. LHS 27 - COLUMBIANA 0 With Butch Metzger passing for two touch downs and romping for another pair, the precision-working Raiders roared to a 27-0 win over the Clippers in an arc contest before a homecoming Columbiana attendance at the Clipper Stadium. Working smoothly, the Raider combine quickly pulled out in front and then continued a constant assault on the hosts who failed to threaten the Blue and White goal line. Rosia, Metzger, Gene Menegay and Stan played outstanding ball in the win. FIRST TEAM Left to Right-Dave Dickerhoof, Jack Coberly, Lambert Everson, Paul Rosia, Gene Menegay, Jim Olinger. Coach Mike Lecholop, Chuck McDonald, John Keszeg, Butch Metzger. Rod Frease, Tom Menegay Ed Ali, John Jackson. FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF Left to Right-Al Mazzaferro, freshman coach, Rudy Schlott, assistant varsity coach, Mike Lecholop, he-ad varsity coach, Les Emerson, assistant varsity coach. FOOTBALL SQUAD Left to Right-lst Row-Chuck McDonald, Jim Olinger, Lambert Everson, Paul Rosia, Gene Menegay, Dave Dickerhoof, John Keszeg, Ed Ali, Jack Coberly, Butch Metzger. Tom Menegay. 2nd Row-Paul Bresson, Gene Emerson, Jerry Taggart, Bill Shalosky, John Jackson, Virg Stan, Rodney Frease, Myron Singhaus, Doc Boyles, Coach Mike Lecholop. 3rd Row-Butch Rine, Gene Tournoux, Bob Carlson, John Mooth, Earl Beltz. Brinley Thomas, R1Cha14Cl MOHHOL Tom McDonald, Don Scallion, Assistant Coach Les Emerson. 4th Row--Mgrs. Wilson and Royer, Jerry Walworth, Ross Denton, Richard Yoder, Ronald McCauley, Bob Saunier, Mgrs. Smith, Gulling and Harsh. t33l On The GO . LHS 6 - NORTH CANTON G With the powerful undefeated Vikings invading the Raideris Stadium to do battle with the charges of Lecholop, probably the largest crowd ever to witness an LHS gridiron classic packed the stands for the lighted feature. Hardly before the echo of the game-starting gun had faded, the visiting Vikings crossed the Louisville goal line and the game appeared to be the beginning of an N. C. romp. However, quickly recovering from this unexpected power, the Raiders hammered back with tremendous force pushing their foes back to their own goal line and finally scoring in the fourth period when powering Gene Menegay bulled over for a tally. Tom Menegay, Ali, Gene Menegay, Rosia, and Coberly led the fine Raider effort. LHS 6 - SEBRING 0 Going to Sebring to tangle with the unbeaten Trojans, the but-once-scored-upon Raiders left no doubt as to their ability as they powered to a 6-O success. Only because of numerous 15 yard penalties levied against them, did the Raiders fail to turn the victory into a complete rout. A Metzger to Ali pass combination clicked to give the victors their only legal tally after a Louisville score was nullified due to a clipping charge. The entire line' performed brilliantly to allow the speedy Blue and White backs to chalk up a total of 16 first downs compared to four for the Trojans. LHS 35 - BOARDMAN 13 Featuring the passing skill of Butch Metzger and the place-kicking ability of Virg Stan, the Raider aggregation continued on the unbeaten trail by ripping their Spartan opponents before a cheering Louisville night Stadium crowd. Ali, Singhaus, and Stan, each snared a Metzger forward pass to re-gister scores in the high scoring tilt. Butch Metzger dashed for two other scores to climax the fray in which Virg Stan successfully booted five successive extra points. LHS 13 - LISBON 27 The power lade-n Blue Devils finally halted the Raiders' drive for the Tri-County Championship as the two unbeaten teams met on the new Lisbon Stadium turf in a torrid battle that clinched the title for the victors. Exhibiting their same consistent style of play the boys of Mike Lecholop, however, cculdnt match the tallies of the Devils who employed their tremendous sized line to cut down the Raider attackers who kept the Lisbon boys on their guard up to the last secono. FOOTBALL-TRI-COUNTY Won Lost Lisbon ...... ,,,,,,, 6 0 Louisville ,,,,., ppp,,,. 4 2 Sebring ,,,, ,,,,,,V 4 2 Boardman ........ ,.A,... 3 3 East Palestine ...... .,,,,,, 2 4 Columbiana .... ,.,,,,, 1 5 Minerva ,.,,... ,,.,,,, 0 6 E341 ll In The Noturol Woyl FRESHMAN SQUAD, CHEERLEADERS, MANAGERS min... Row 1-Dick Sheatsley, Don McGinnis, Brinley Thomas, Bob Saunier, Richard Yoder, Ronald McCauley, John Mooth, Judson Sprandel, Don Scaglione, Chuck Gulling, Ralph Snyder. Row 2-Jack Cook, George Bordner, Gail Smith, James Mottice, Robert Walker, Bill Samblanet, Ed Lamielle, Dick Boron, Mert Giey, Ted Biestel, Coach Al Mazzaferro. Row 3-Jerry Gulling, Eugene Haynarn, Jack Cook, Gil Snyder, Dwight Wartluft, Tom Radalia, Art Lynch, Bob Dickerhoof, Bill Wilkinson. Row 4-Tom Violand, Bob Samblanet, Joe Dennis, Sanford Souers, Frank Anderson, Dick Miller, Virgil Valentine, Richard McDonald, Tom Embaugh, Don Wilson, Manager. Carol Strouble, Ruth Dailey, Eula Scanlon, Gerry Violand, Ed Schillig. Bill Wilkinson, Gene Harsh, Glenn Smith, Jim Gulling, Don Wilson. Under the guidance of Coach Al Mazzaferro, former Minerva High grid great and college standout, the Louisville freshman football aggregation com- pleted their campaign with but a single mar on its record, that was a 7-6 set- back at the hands of Alliance State Street. The Frosh defeated North Canton 19-6, Canton Twp. 27-0 and 15-6, East Canton 12-6 and Alliance 25-0, in addition to several other teams of top-notch calibre. Playing for the initial season under the Raider colors, these boys per- formed brilliantly and should be a great asset to future Louisville gridiron Lcams. Among the standouts on Mentor lVlazzaferro's squad Were: Snyder, Rine. Sprandcl, Yoder, Samblanet, Saunier, Trew, McCauley, Mooth, Gulling, Sheatslcy and Thomas. l35l Here They Are Again, LETTERMEN e ee e W gf Q 4 fr sr iw ZWLJX iw, ., Q3 ' 44 W3 ' D N222 soy! e 3 me ,f ff 21 Q5 2 I '. 5,5 Exam , I e,X. E, .,,. s ,Mn .SN Q K- 0 cf gf in Q if ' X fs Q wh Q is 3? 0- H R Nd' 'o Q o 4' ' Keszeg e- ,. ., e 'Y r 'w PM W, W, ,ax Q, u , Q5 f 3 4 17 A4 nh e e.. 'E' 0 A 50 , 0 , ,A.-A. 1 all ',., In e e e e g lo , as wx i361 Y LETTERMEN Just As You Ask For Them 4 f 1 Q , ' v :- - , R if I V igbu ,...AA a ,VZW f 1 '1AA , 1 f Q ' if V q lau Y + J fi fT :fs , yvrff' I 14 s 3 Ay., ,Q , V ' .' L 3 A ' Q P46 . may . A fv, Q' ' X Q Meuegfly 2 ' a K , I ' K r ' A Sq 5 Vichi 5 xl 'EW Q fi , 1: mf 1 Q 'bm ., , A f 4 W? W ev 4 'lf '30, F ,,,k . 19, f ik Hr m 'Q iw A In x -x 'gs ' . . dz' 03. ' 'f:' ' ' . If I 5 Sm Q 1 5 P 1 565 !x 0 QUE' in Y . 7 .., f - ,- 5 A K is ,rzg 5? Q X ,j , W Q E if . A KLZV M tyllk.. Ah E371 Stop Dreoming, LE-I-TERMEN Jack Coberly-Senior guard, morale builder, hard blocker. Jack . Tom Menegay-Senior back, defensive star, good passer. '4Tom . Paul Metzger-Senior back, triple threat, All Tri-County, honorable mention All-County, honorable mention All-Ohio. Butch . Bill Shalosky-Junior guard, ruthless, tough, rugged, All Tri-county. Spikes . Jerry Taggart-Junior guard, tough on defensive, great help next year. Flex , Myron Singhaus-Junior back, strategist, good blocker. f'Singie,'. Virgil Stan-Junior back, powerful, star next year. UVirgi'. Gene Emerson-Junior back, shifty, good worker. Emmiei'. Emmett Boyles-Junior back, hard worker, fast, dependable. Doc' . Don Scaglione-Sophomore back, fast, tricky. 4'Donnie . Edward Ali-Senior end, second team All Tri-County, excellent punter, hard worker. Ed . John Keszeg-Senior end, good receiver, defensive stand out. John, . David Dickerhoof-Senior end, small but rugged, a team player. Dave , Rodney Frease, Senior end, always in there trying, constant worker. Rod,'. Paul Rosia-Senior tackle, second team All Tri-County, honorable mention All-County, captain of team, never-say-die defensive standout. Paul . Lambert Everson-Senior tackle, aggressive, excellent tackle. Lam . Jim Olinger, Senior tackle, rough and ready, in there pitching. J. O. John Jackson, Senior tackle, anything for the team, a 'true football player. John . Charles McDonald, Senior center, always on the run, snapper back. 'Muck . Gene Menegay-Senior back, second team All Tri-County, defensive bulwark, hard hitting tackler. Turtle . GENE MENEGAY-Most Valuable Player Sparking the Blue Raiders to one of the-ir most outstanding gridiron records in recent years was the powerful. battering, fullback, Gene Menegay. Turtle , who has played three years of high calibre football under the Blue and White, outdistanced all previous performances with his smashing brand of offensive and defensive tactics. He will long be remembered for the class of ball that only he could exhibit. PAUL ROSIA-Team Captain One of the main bulwarks in the Raiders forward wall, towering Paul Rosia, exhibited fine leadership as he constantly played the way that is expected of a leader. Big Pauli' varsity end in sophomore and junior years was switched this year to the rugged tackle slot in an effort to obtain more strength in the middle of the line. That the change was a success is proven by the fact that very few yards were gained by the opposition through the central position. mai 'll' They're Real. CAFTA: NS Y ..f, .As IIW: , am' l391 Treat Yourself To The Best! FOOTBALL BANQUET T401 we , IRQ? fax TRI COUNTY BASKETBALL CHAMPS 1iT ' , E'z3 fQ Z4 5F.:'FzfI- ,Eg .L 7 ff- , 3555: -e l H' Q.ai . ff'l1. ,E 1. . :Q zu M , gr 21155555 ,Q f Y T411 sss BASKETBALL SQUAD Men Of 1 2 3 4 5 , H- Row 1-Gene Tournoux, Mert Giey, Myron Singhaus, Gene Harsh, Paul Metzger, Lambert Everson, John Keszeg, Virg Stan, Ed Ali. ROW 2-Don McCauley, Dick Bowers, Brinley Thomas, Ron McCauley, Paul Rosia, Richard Yoder, Don Williamson. Allen Frease, Coach Rudy Schlott. Receiving instructions-Virg Stan, John Keszeg, Paul Metzger, Gene Harsh, Paul Rosia, Lambert Everson, Coach Schlott and Ed Ali. E421 Distinction i947-48 SEASON Louisville vs. Wooster Launching the 1947-48 basketball campaign for the Blue and White, the charges of Coach Rudy Schlott blasted the Generals of Wooster before a roaring home crowd. Metzger, Ali, Rosia, Stan, and Keszeg formed the starting five and gave- a preview of what can b-e expected for the year. Louisville vs. Canton Lincoln On the next night the Raiders journey to the Lion's de-n and took their rival into camp with a 43-33 score as evidence of their mastery. The bovs appeared in top form and were indeed given their share of ye-lls from the many Louisville followers that witness- ed the clash. Louisville vs. Central Catholic Performing with mechanical ability, the Raiders dumped the Crusaders on the K. of C. gym by a 66-58 count in a tilt that threatened to bring down the roof upon the roaring mass of spectators. Butch Metzger led his mates with 19 points while Vogley caged 25 for the losers. Louisville vs. Minerva Next came the annual tre-k to Minerva and the trip was deemed a fine success as again the Raiders emerged victorious. The entire squad of Ali, Williamson, Metzger, Singhaus, Rosia, Thorley, Keszeg, Harsh, Stan and Giey entered the fray and played with increasing ability. Metzger again brought down laurels with 21 tallies. Louisville vs. North Canton The Vikings had indeed a fine record of a spotless home stand prior to the Louisville visit, but the unblemished record received a mar as the Blue Raiders proved their superiority with an uphill victory over their North Canton hosts. Eddie Ali and Butch Metzger showed the way with 13 markers apiece. Rosia, Stan, and Keszeg played a fine supporting role with grand Hoor play. Louisville vs. Canton Twp. Coach Red Ash's Cagers .strutted into the LHS gym, but were very much hanging on the ropes after the game's conclusion although they managed to gain the decision with a freak basket edge. Rudy's boys played one of their best games but fate had its way. Ali and Metzger dropped in 12 and 10 points respectively. Louisville vs. Alumni Another close setback was handed the always battling Raiders by a powerful band of former LHS stars. Keszeg and Metzger headed the Raider scoring while Loury was tops for the Alumni. Louisville vs. Sebring The Trojans. were the sorry victims of one of the highest scoring barrages demonstrated by any Blue Raider cage team. Metzger, Keszeg, and Rosia led the rebounding Raiders in the scoring department. Louisville vs. East Canton Starting .the new year right, the traveling charges of Schlott ripped the Hornets with a sharp passing attack. I Metzger and Ali found the nets for 24 counters betwe-en them. Louisville vs. Boardman Another hot night came into existence for the touring Raiders as they literally blasted the Spartans off the court with a fine exhibition of scoring tallies. Keszeg headed the parade with 18 points. Louisville vs. Orrville Butch Me-tzger with'32 points set a new school scoring record as the precision-working LHS lads buried the visitors under a torrent of goals. Last evenings torrid pace at Board- man failed to slow up the conditioned courtmen of Schlott. 1431 The Best, And Nothing Louisville vs. Sebring On the crest of a four game win streak, the Raiders continued to show improving style and form by dumping their Tri-County rivals with Metzger capturing honors on 13 points. Louisville vs. North Canton The tough Vikings again gave the Blue and Whites a merry cha.se for victory, but just as in the previous engagement the Blue Raiders possessed a trifle too much strength. The Raiders were very much handicapped by the loss of their towering center, Paul Rosia, who was assisted from the floor with a broken ankle. His value to the team was indeed great. Louisville vs, Canton Twp. With valuable Rosia lost to the team, Lamb-ert Everson was quickly groomed to fill fill his position. Everson started his first varsity game against the Wildcats and gave promise of his courageous abilities although the Raiders were again edged by the Cats in a tight, well-played duel. Metzger continued his scoring spree with 27 points passing through the cords. Louisville vs. East Palestine The Bulldogs gave a gallant show, but the Raiders again enjoyed another torrid eve- ning and roared to a high-scoring victory. Metzger artfully showered the nets for 26 points. Louisville vs. Columbiana Not impressed by the title held by the Clippers, namely the '47 state Class B Champion- ship, the Blue Raiders handed the visiting Clippers an astounding defeat-their first Tri- County loss in several years. Metzger and Ali spearheaded the attack with 18 and 13 markers respectively- Louisville vs. Lisbon Gunning for the Tri-County Championship, the Raiders eliminated the Blue Devils with sgemingly ease as Keszeg, Metzger, and Ali hit from all angles. Louisville vs. Minerva With but the Lions standing between them and the title of Tri-County Championship, the Raiders quickly buried the Lions under an avalanche of goals to gain the coveted honor. Ed Ali tied Metzgers school scoring record with a brilliant exhibition of deadly point- making from all angles of the Hoor. The Champs with Coach Rudy were feted at an assembly following the tilt. TOURNAMENT LOUISVILLE 57 - HUBBARD 23 The Blue Raiders, in opening their tourney bid for honors in the district ratings, ran unhampered over a rather weak Hubbard array to roll up one of the high scores of the event. Ali and Metzger led the scoring parade with 30 points between them. LOUISVILLE 35 - GIRARD 36 With Ali complete-ly out of action with a very badly sprained knee and Rosia perform- ing but a few minutes, the fighting Raiders were ousted from any remaining cage com- petition by a deadly shooting Girard quintet that hung to a scant one-point margin in the dying seconds of the battle to gain the nod. Butch Metzger led his never-say-die team-mates with a 15 point outburst. Thus ende-d the 1947-48 basketball season of the Blue and White that undoubtedly will remain on the record books for a long time to come. Only praise can be given to these great bunch of fellows. i44l But The Best! LETTERMEN LETTERMEN Paul Metzger- Butch , four year regular, high scorer, Captain-Sr. 1st Team, All County, lst Team, Tri-County, Associated Press, Honorable Mention Ed Ali- Big Gun , dead shot, a real athlete, hard worker-Sr. All Ohio. Paul Rosia- Big Paul , team player, towering center, our boy -Sr. lst Team Tri-Countyg Honorable Mention, All County Lambert Everson- Larnie , back board demon, tip in artist, defensive star. 2nd Team, Tri-County, Honorable Mention, All County John Keszeg- Johnnie , diminutive, speed demon, ball thiefl'-Sr. 2nd Team, Tri-County Gene Harsh- Harshie , reliable, fast, Hoor man-Jr. Virgil Stan- Virg , good shot, one hand artist, rebound man-Jr. Honorable Mention, Tri-County E451 Louisville Louisville Louisville Louisville Louisville Louisville Louisville Louisville Louisville Ask The Team LOUISVILLE VARSITY RECORD 51-Woster 27 43-Canton Lincoln 33 44-Minerva 30 39-North Canton 38 36-Canton Twp. 38 33-Alumni 35 77-Sebring 36 37-East Canton 30 631-Boardman 34 BASKETBALL LEAGUE RECORD- TRI-COUNTY Louisville 64-Orrville 32 Louisville 45-Sebring 34 Louisville 53-North Canton 49 Louisville 48-Canton Twp. 56 Louisville 63-East Palestine 48 Louisville 58-Columbiana 40 Louisville 46-Lisbon 29 Louisville 62-Minerva 34 Louisville 66-Central Catholic 58 SEASON'S RECORD Won Lost Louisville ,A,,Y,AA,A,,,,A,YAA,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Louisville ..,,.. ,,,.,... 1 5 2 Columbiana ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,A 5 Lisbon Y,,,,,,.., .,......, 1 4 4 Lisbon ,,i,,,,,,, ,,,,,i,, C olumbiana ..... ....,.... 1 4 6 Boardman ,,i,A, ,,i,,,,, E ast Palestine ...,.,, ,,,....., 1 0 6 Minerva ,,,,,A,,,, ,,A,,,,, M inerva ,,,,,,i.., ...,,,,.. 9 7 East Palestine ,,,,. ......., B oardman A... Y..,. 7 10 Sebring Sebring .,,,,. 6 9 ALI AND METZGER SHARE RECORD Ed Ali and Butch Metzger smashed all previous scoring records as they each poured 32 points through the hoops on separate- occasions-Ed in the Minerva outing and Butch against the Red Riders of Orrville. The brilliant exhibition of goal-making by the two seniors was termed by many as the greatest they ever had the privilege to witness. The mark will undoubtedly serve as a tradition for many seasons to come, LOUISVILLE RESERVES RECORD Louisville 36-Wooster 17 Louisville 30-Orrville 20 Louisville 35-Canton Lincoln 23 Louisville 30-Minerva 16 Louisville 33-North Canton 31 Louisville 31- Louisville 35-Alumni 32 Louisville 53-Sebring 25 Louisville 37-East Canton 23 Louisville 50- Boardman 37 Canton Twp, 29 E461 Louisville 35-Sebring 26 Louisville 5-North Canton 25 Louisville 21-Canton Twp. 42 Louisville 31-East Palestine 25 Louisville 34-Columbiana 27 Louisville 35-Lisbon 38 Louisville 27-Minerva 26 Louisville 35-Central Catholic 29 Who's Ployecl Them! JR. HIGH RECORD f B'll H l rth the Louisville Junior High cage quintet Under the expert guidance o 1 o zwa , . . produced a brilliant season of 16 wins and 1 loss. Their fine record follows. Louisville ,...,,....,,..,,,,...,i...,,...,.. .,..,,..,--ff, Louisville -,....,,.., Louisville ..,,,...,, Louisville ,...,..,.. Louisville ..,,,..,,, Louisville i..,,,,.,, Louisville .,,.,,..,, Louisville .,,,.,,.,. Louisville ..,,.,,,,. Louisville ,,.....,,, Louisville ,i,,,..... Louisville .,,,.,,,,. Louisville ,...,s.,,, Louisville ,....,,.i. Louisville ..,,,,,,,, Louisville '.,...i..,, Louisville ....,,i.,, 35 17 Horace Mann ....,--...,,.-,., --,f-'- f-, ---fff--ff North Nirnishillen 43 Fairmount Children's Home ...,.,,.,,-. 23 ' 24 Fairhope ...........,..,,......,.,.....,,,,- ,,-, ,--f--f, 21 North Canton Pleasant Grove .,..... V 'A-V,- 17 Marlboro -an---'15 Genoa 21 St. Louis -----H29 Genoa .a..,.29 North Nimishillen .,,...l9 East Canton .....,,25 Fairhope .,,..,,30 Magnolia ,,..,..33 Pleasant Grove .,.....29 St. Louis Playing for their initial season under the colors of Blue and White, the LHS freshmen cage aggregation completed a tough schedule of 9 wins and 10 losses against the best of opposition. under the fine tutelage of Coach Mike Lecholop. The record follows: Louisville ,,,...,,,, ,..,,,,, 3 'O Canton Twp. .i.,,,,,,,,,,,,r,.,,, ,,,,,,, 2 3 Louisville .....,,,... ,.,,..., 2 2 Alliance State Street ..,,r,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,, 2 9 Louisville .,V,....., ,.,...., 2 6 Edmund Jones ....,,r,,,,,,..,, ,,.,,,,,,., 4 7 L0l1iSVille ,,......... ........ 4 6 Alliance Frosh ,...i. ,,,,,r.,,.. 2 6 Louisville .........., ......., 3 1 Lorin Andrews .r.,.,, .,,...,,,,, 4 8 LOL1iSVille ...,..,,.. ......,, 4 0 East Canton ....,,,,,,.. ,,,,,..i... 2 5 Louisville ..,,,,,ir. ,,,,,,,, 5 7 Minerva 4,rr,,,,,.,,,,A,A,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 3 6 LOl1iSVille .,,,,,, ....,,,. 3 4 Longfellow-Mass. ..,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,, 4 4 LOL1iSVill9 .....,,,,.. .,,,.,.. 2 3 Alliance Broadway ,,.,,,, ,, ,,,,r,,, 43 L0lliSVillG ,,,,.....,, ....,,,, 1 3 Canton Twp. ,,,,,,,,,,,,...,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 1 Louisville ......,,.,, .,,,.... 3 2 Alliance Broadway ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,r 4 7 Louisville fVY,--- ,,V,,.., 3 1 Edmund Jones ...,,,,r...., ,,,,,,,,r, 3 4 L0UiSVi1le --Y,f,,,--- .,,,,,,, 3 2 North Canton ,....,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 3 9 L0UiSVill9 -------V-,, ....,,,, 3 2 Lorin Andrews ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,r,, 29 I-Ouisville -------,.-, ,,,,.... 3 0 Alliance Frosh ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 3 2 Louisville .....i. .,..,,,, 4 0 Longfellow-Mass. ,.... . 32 I-Ouisville ssss.sssl,. .ssl.sss 3 9 Minerva .,,,,v,,,tseAsr,,,,,e esstss,,,,t 1 6 L0L1iSvi11e .....ts.sssVssss..,..,.......,.s..a,...,..., 36 Alliance State st ,,,,,ssess ,,,sss,,es 2 3 I-'0ui5Viu9 e- -fff--AA----ffff-----f,,......,...,,.... 30 North Canton ,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A,,,,,,,,,A 2 7 NEO Frosh Tourname-nt--Louisville 41-Akron Buchtel 60 E471 FRESHMEN, JR. Hu ,, . MANAGERS, oFFnclALs All TNS And W V , VTE? i G 8 .V 2 Left 'lop Row 1-Mike Thomas, Chuck Gulling, Tom Violand, John Mooth, Floyd Wartluft, George Bordner. Row 2-Jim Vick, Tom Radalia, Jack Kropf, Chuck Brownsberger, Tom Embaugh, Coach Mike Lecholop. Right Top Row 1-Don McGinnis, Gilbert Snyder, Art Lynch, Jud Sprandel, Paul Wagner, Dick Miller. Row 2-Jack Vick, Manager, Dick Holben, Calvin Fritz, Don McAndrews, Leroy Brunner, Ronnie Fritz, Bob Keszeg, Dick Emerson, Manager, Coach Bill Holzwarth. Right Bottom Row 1-Paul Bresson, Glenn Smith, Chuck McDonald, Dave Dickerhoof. Row 2-Coach Les Emerson, Gene Harsh, Tom McDonald, Doc Boyles, Tom Fritz, Rich Monnot, Jack Coberly, Coach Holzwarth. Left Bottom Row 1-Howard Wilson, Dick Emerson, Jim Gulling, Jack Vick, Bill Wilkinson. INTR-AMURAL Drawing the- greatest interest and attendance it has ever received, the 1947-48 intra- mural cage season came to a close with the Hoboes and Junior Raiders being crowned champions of their respective leagues. The Junior Raiders team, composed mainly of boys performing on the LHS frosh quintet, annexed the school title by downing the Hoboes, who were definitely below their usual par, in a 27-18 upset. As the Senior League titlists, the Hoboes performed against some great competition which was spearheaded by the fine aggregations of the Hungry Devils and Black Dahlias. 'Ihe Junior Raiders seemed to have things well under control as they romped un- def-eated to acquire the Junior League throne. To Mike Lecholop, director of the program, should go a great deal of credit for his fine work in directing the leagues to such a successful end. Sr. League 1. Hoboes ,,,.... 2 . Devils ......,...., 3 . 4. 5. Turtle S. ,.,.,,.. . . P. Knobbers ...,.... ..,,. Gigilos Q ,,,.,,,,,,,,..,,, ,,,, , 6 7. ' 8 . Parls Riders ,.,,....... ...., 9. Dalton Quintet . Dahlia .....,,,...,,, Polar Bears .....,,. ,..,. Jr. League 1. Jr. Raiders . H. Hornets 3. Sophomores 4 rl L . Pros. ,,,..... 5. Sloppy Jces 6. Underdogs 7 . Apaches ...... 8 Squirts ,,,,.,, E481 ll Leisure Too! INTRAMURAL CHAMPS ,pw 'Fo-'V' 1 5 dx 1 Row 1-Joe Dennis, Mike Thomas. Bob Miller, Ted Duplain. Row 2-Chuck Gulling, Tom Radalia, George Bordner, John Mooth. Row 1-Joe Metzger, Babe Nelson, Vern Klingaman, Dave Dickerhoof Row 2-Tom Monter, Chuck McDonald, Glen Smith. E493 ll Something New I-los Been Added! FROM BLUE RAIDERSH T0 LEOPARDS ...N . N ., . , ,, ,. . ,..--. --.,..m.m,,,,,m,g,,T.,,,m . 7 GJ, r 2 4 M... A 6653 LINE UP VI I H 'HHRPREYS is 5 ?x1uni..1 2 MW -wwg:.Y?w ?ff Xt DEN' . 8 ' 5-A 5 Wi' , TBS 'I g Fofz uiovmmsw M i A I T 510,96 , m 'UvLsu GfWr ff 4 ,,,,, '- ' Www' f.,?-T7 in -tw 3 LBA! tw' 'BYTE' -lvl, GFP 3 . 3'1F3'yv 3 il RVICIQL dint' 0 . IIL IIeeeI I I p THE Due to the inability of previous Mirror staffs to create suitable wri-teups and descriptions of the athletic teams using the Blue Raider symbol, this year's staff undertook a project whereby new symbols were suggested and the advantages 'of each pointed out. The leopard was finally selected to rep- resent the teams and a display showing the possibilities of its use was made in the Mirror Room. The student body was given a chance to see the display and think over the possible change for several weeks. A vote was taken by Mr. Strausser and his secretary, Mrs. Holzwarth, to determine whether the school symbol should be changed from Blue Raiders to The Louisville Leopards. The result of the poll taken in the seventh period classes is as follows: Instructor Mr, Schlott ....,.,. ,,,,, Mr. Walter ........... ..... Mr. Holzwarth .,.,...,...,.. Mrs. Ostrander .ssV,....... Mr. Lautenslager ,..,..,. Mr. Lecholop ,ss4....,V,..... Miss Peake v.,........ ..... Mr. Emerson ..t.,,, ...., Mr. Boyle ,,.,4,,,,, ,,,,, For 15 14 23 3 24 43 24 17 17 Against 2 11 14 0 6 30 30 15 2 E501 Miss Wright ..., Mr. Lutz ....,....... .,.... Miss Sheedy ,,t. Mr. lVIazzaferro Mr. Moffett .,.,.. Miss Warstler ,. Mr. Matheny .. Mr. Riley ,...rs,.. Mrs. Kimmel ,L Totals .......... 11 12 12 10 3 7 16 10 20 6 30 3 22 11 11 2 12 6 317 177 .xx i Q - 1 . ' 1 3 Q 719.55 H V -.mc3R1'xexx'r The New Look GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Top Left, Row 1-Joan Cowley, Mary Shalosky, Pat McDaniels, Row 2-Rose Kreuzer, Beverly Adams, Mary Alice Maurer, Irene Dennis. Top Right, Row 1-Carol Strouble. Shirley Zwick, Ruth Dowling. Jean McEowen. Row 2-Mary Schaffner, Norma Shoemaker, Coleen Sickles, Dorothy Ulrich, Madonna Maurer Bottom Left, Row 1-Irene Dennis, Ruth Dowling, Carol Strouble. Rose Kreuzer. Row 2-Ruth Daily, Rita Bresson, Jerry Violand, Helen Sarnblanet, Mary Alice Maurer. Bottom Right, Row 1-Ruth Brownsberger, Coleen Sickles, Dorothy Ulrich, Naomi Reid. Row 2-Alice Bresson, Lillian Adams, Beverly Adams, Nina Royer, Janet Brobst. The high spot in girls athletics during the school year was basketball. This year the teams participated in two divisions-Jr. and Sr. Leagues. Games were played at noon on Fridays. Strouble's Team won the championship in the Sr. League, whe-n they defeated all opponents. Other teams entered in this division were: Rocketeers, captained by Mary Shalosky, 'iDewdrops, captained by Mary Waldman, and New Looks, captained by Donna Brown. Dots-Dopes took honors in the Jr. League by defeating the 'Tlashesl' whose captain was Doris Blandford and the Raiderettes whose captain was Dorothy Ulrich. As a climax to the girl's basketball season, two teams of girls were chosen from intramural teams to play a celebrated Army and Navy game, Friday evening, March 19th. The teams were evenly matched and they had practiced for weeks after school. The Army and Navy game offered the best in girls basketball competition. It was a colorful affairg Navy in all white color and Army in red and white. The Cheerleaders were dressed to match the colors of the- team they cheered. Referees were imported from Mount Union College to lend an official air. Army triumphed in the final quarter, thouglh Navy had led through most of the game, with a final score of 21-17. The game and the alftime entertainment presented by the Boys Phys. Ed. Department under Mike Lecholop was received by an enthusiastic crowd. Carol Strouble was high scorer for the Navy and Mary Alice Maurer was high scorer for the Army. Ruth Dowling offered excellent de- fe-nsive work for Navy, Rose Kreuzer excelled in defensive work for Army. A dance followed the game and was attended by a large crowd. l 51 l ll BASEBALL, TRACK Gur Teom The spring baseballers under the direction of Coach Bill Holzwarth com- pleted one of the most successful diamond campaigns in the school's history. Their record Q9-lj was fashioned against some of the best competition in the district. This year's team expected to be coached by Mike Lecholop has the prom- ise of reaching even higher goals. With two three-year lettermen, Butch Metzger and Joe Metzger, heading the squad, a bright season is in prospect. Other returning lettermen are: Tom Menegay, Tom Monter, Myron Singhaus, and John Keszeg. The ,47 record follows: Louisville .,,,,,,.,.., .to,V,,,, 2 2 Louisville ...,t,,.. ..,,. 4 Louisville ..,,,,,, .,,., 6 Louisville .,,,..., ...,, 3 Louisville ,.,..... ..... 4 Louisville .....,... ..,V. 8 Louisville .,,,,,v,. ,,.,. 3 Louisville ...,e,V., .,.,. 3 Louisville ......... ,ueY. 3 Louisville ,,....... ..,.. 4 Marlboro ,,,,,, Hartville ....,v Sebring ,.,.,.......,,, Lehman .r.,,,,..,,..... Central Catholic Sebring .,,.......,,.... Canton McKinley Canton Timken .. 3 0 1 1 6 0 North Canton ......,..,....,. 2 3 Canton McKinley The Louisville tracksters had a fair season with three wins and three losses. Bud Loury led the squad as he smashed two existing records, the shot put and the discus. April 11-McKinley defeated Louisville in a close meet. April 16-Salem outpaced -the Raiders. April 25-L. H. S. placed fifth in the Urichsville Relays. May 1-Louisville lost their third meet to Lehman. May 7-L. H. S. swamped Massillon. May 10-Louisville placed fifth with a greatly weakened team due to the Jr.-Sr. Prom. . May 13-Louisville outran Boardman. May 20-Louisville traveled to Youngstown to beat Youngstown Rayen. May 24-The Blue Raiders entered the district meet at Salem. E521 Hits The Spot! It ,, 1 Q llllnpnlm ' A ,B r ..f' Nz A-Y' Q L i V f if ,,t, Q, ff? I 1 - ?'r'7ff 55 9'i?l ' 1 xWui?!., ,P w.f e Q L Q, P egg?- X K fLL .'. l ge It f if-'rt ,Q-J., S wg! , ri US: nil atigl Q, iii 992 M 3 - Y va ,a at -:ef ,gs - K . .vs ,.4 .' gl Row 1-Gene Harsh, Ed Lamielle, Tom Menegay, Lou Lamielle, Bill Baughman, Torn Monter, Joe Schillig, Bob Schillig. Q Row 2-Dick Wilkinson, Gene Tournoux, Joe Metzger, Butch Metzger, Myron Singhaus, Managers Wilkinson and Wilson. Row 3-Dave McCauley, Ross Denton, Gene Anthony, Louis Gulling, Duane Raber, Coach Bill Holzwarth. Row 1-Dick Romigh, Frank Oyster, Roy Watson, Dave Ritchie, Bob Leslie, Lester Smith, Paul Rosia. Row 2-Earl Beltz, Emmet Boylets, Rodney Frease, Ed Ali, Jim Olinger, Forest Yoder, Lambert Everson, Bill Fockler, Vern Klingaman. Row 3-Jerry Taggart, Brinley Thomas, Lee Haidet, Art Ruffier, Bill Shalosky, Herm Monnot, Jerry Gulling, Ricky English. Row 4-Gene Emerson, Don McCauley, Jim Miller, Bob Saunier, Chet Hosmer, Bob Mou- lin, Ge-ne Saeger, Fred Givens, Ron Linerode, Bob Hoffman. E531 All Through The Gym Th ey Make It In A Twinkle , 'z ,, , Af, 2 A 5 E541 9 f ,f . - - - v' 1'1 5 ' -fwL,CT,ff'1,fvW C f,, cl 2, if V 1, 'L,1,4,fyyz,6f'1.M0-r,c,qh, f v 4 ' j -1, of ,f f XML 63,17 , L C-745, f UAL, L if 5:41, 1, - '54 JJJQ. y'?'ALA4fgQVffg ' 1 f f f ' ' I i'MfV L59 f jf H, fx, -yi, cw, .aff .A 'T' 1'e3 3 '2f'i,10 W'?,f A 1 V' Q, f ,I JJ , ff LJ 7442.5 QL ., Vfzf 0-'L,f'C,,rI fig, E X f Lc1,fL,,. Qi!! ff W7 -'N . iff Lf J 0 Cf' f.-L,,f cz-nuff C1 4 c?f,x'ft,-L In 1 L L A L T , 5 g'Njff 'T..f-6.iQ- y L f' X .K 5, .. ft 'S . Lfgxv id ,, ,JA- ftf C4 xl C LC, f fggwl 1 nfl, ffzffz 6-L 1' .1 , if M1 1, fy ,,f.fa , ,rf I 4,fffc7 Q wi, Cf h0'+- 111' ff fdff' fit! I xy LL'Z,gj' ff A415 QQ? ,, . .fix -rfb' w-,-- :Y lji if fcyf . 'J jo' 7 ff C, ?'7 'J Mifwn ' 4, i Y, RQ - E551 DEBATE WINNERS, TROPHIES Ler's Make 01' Q . Y Qi, E Fi E 1 It Fm Keeps! M:KINLEY, STATE, COUNTY TROPHIES vi 4, W l-:Y i571 '1 1 ll President .,,,..,,,.,,.. --,f,',Y'A,A---'f -f--, Vice President When Better Bonds Are Built . BAND ...Dale Sheatsley Robert Thorley .,...,,,Gerry Dunaway S t ,,,.....,,,........... ecle ary Marjorie Zorger Assistant Secretary ..,...,,.... ----,--- September 2-Stark County Fair September 12-November 11-Performed at home football games and a few away games December 3--Football banquet December 5-February 20--Performed at home basketball games January 13-Basketball band at P. T. A. March 6-County Solo and ensemble contest March 30-N. E. District solo and ensemble contest April 9-Solo and ensemble state finals April 17-County Band Clinic April 23-N. E. District Band contest May 8-State Band finals May 14-Music Festival ORCHESTRA May 16-Baccalaureate May 19-Commencement May 22-May Day i SWING BAND October 29-Fairhope Hallowe'en Dance October 30-Louisville Street Festival November 14-Hi-Y Dance December 21-Swing Band Party January 2-Sebring Basketball Game January 24-Practice Dance February 21-Dance at Lincoln High School February 27-Dance at Lincoln High School February 28-Dance at Lehman High School March 5-Hi-Y Variety Show Row 1-Francis Walker, Beverly Block, Donald Brown, Franklin Kolm, Ronald Niemeyer, Ronald Miller, Marilyn Moser, Marjorie Zorger, Donna Marks, Jean Royer. Row 2-Thomas Linder, Allen Frease, Pauline Cross, Max Roth, Robert Thorley, Dale Sheatsley. Harold Barlow, Vada Wilkinson, Virginia Pugh, Carol Shank. Row 3-Richard Souers, Barbara Pasco, Marilyn Hahn, Ted Duplain, Mike Thomas. Row 4-Patty Mong, Paul Miday, Fonda Leslie, Carol Heyne, John Royer. Row 5-William Armstrong, Barbara Fmerson, Marlene Moser, Jane Jackson, Joanne Adams. Row 6-Bettv Hayes, James Greene, Ned Kerstetter, Phyllis Cain, Maureen Hammer. Row 7-Gerry Dunaway, Margaret Dougherty, Alice McKay, Vera Lautzenheiser, Dean Kirkland. Row 8-Julia Psenka, Shirley Givens, Ann Speakman, Georgia Cowley, Wanda Singhaus. Row 9-Birdine Lotz. Forest Yoder, James Hostetler, Don Schario, Jay Smith. Insets: Dale Sheatsley, ORCHESTRA president, Helen Wagner, head majorette: Howard R. Smith, director. Seated, Left to Right-Shirley Ann Givens, Shirley Raber, Gerry Dunaway, Nina Royer, Margaret Dou gherty. Barbara Pasco. Beverly Block. Elma Runkle. Mariorie Zorger, Jean Royer, Donna Marks, Barbara Emerson. Jane Jackson, Marlene Moser, Patty Mong. Standing. Left to Right-Bill Armstrong, Bill Fisher, Orville Heisev, Tom Linder. Allen Frease, Harold Barlow, Carol Shank. Dale Sheatslev. Birdine Lotz. James Hrostetler, Julia Psenka, Francis Walker, Forest Yoder, Don Schario, Ronald Miller, Mr. Smith. SWING BAND Dorothy Ulrich, Mr. Smith. Left to Right-Allen Frease, Harold Barlow. Tom Linder, Mike- Thomas, Bob Thorley, Francis Walker. Birdine Lotz, Jerry Dunaway. Dale Sheatsley, James Hostetler, Donna Marks, Patty Mong. Marjorie Zorger, Ronald Miller, Marilyn Moser, Jean Royer. BAND COUNCIL Row 1-Left to Right-B irdine Lotz. Marjorie Zorger, Marlene Moser, Jane Jackson. Row 2-Left to Right-Dale Sheatsley, Joanne Dunlap, Helen Wagner, Francis Walker, Robert Thorley, Richard Souers, Betty Kline, Tom Linder, Gerry Dunaway. COLOR GUARD Joanne Dunlap, Joanne Adams, Mary Louise Lautenschlager, Joan Rhodes. MAJORETTES Betty Kline, Rita Frank, BASKETBALL BAND Majorettes-Betty Kline, Row 1-Marilyn Moser Moser. Row 2-Beverly Block, Row 3-Harold Barlow, Row 4-Francis Walker, Wanda Marker, Marjorie Shepherd. Wanda Marker, Helen Wagner, Rita Frank, Marjorie Shepherd, , Barbara Pasco, Marjorie Zorger, Carol Shank, Marilyn Hahn, Marlene Pauline Cross, Donna Marks, Julia Psenka, Mike Thomas, Jane Jackson. Richard Souers. Pattv Mong, Dale Sheatsley, T-om Linder, Fonda Leslie. Birdine Lotz. Ronald Miller, James Hostetler, Jay Smith, Barbara Emerson. l 53 l Smith Will Build Tlwemln BAND, PRESIDENT, HEAD MAJORETTE, DIRECTOR E591 Music COLOR GUARD, MAJORETTES, BASKETBALL BAND L IQGOJ That Scn'risfies ORCHESTRA, SWING BAND, BAND COUNCIL I l The Voice With SENIOR CI-IOIR, GIRLS' GLEE CLUB president -,,,-...,,,AVV ,..,,,,,.,.. E lmer Royer vice President ,IIII, ....,.II.... D Onald Nupp Treasurer ',-,r,-,,,,--- ,...4, R ita Mae Bresson Secretary ---,--,-,--,-,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,A, .,.,,,,. J 0311116 Dunlap Oct. 17--Boys' quartet at Debate Program Nov. 10-Boys' quartet at Junior Play Assembly Nov. 11-Boys' quartet at Minerva Football Game Nov. 21-Grade Local Contest Nov. 23-Senior choir at County Hi-Y, Canton Dec. 3-Grade District Contest . e-fi urban f - V -an f f Dec. 9-Carrollton and LHS choirs present program for PTA Dec. 10-Carrollton and LHS' choirs present program at Carrollton Dec. 16-Sr. choir carolling at Molly Stark Dec. Jan. 19-Sr. choir at Christmas assembly 31-Medina Vocal Clinic Feb. 20-Boys' quartet at Pleasant Grove Feb. 27-Mixed ensemble and Boys' Barber-shop quartet at Variety Assembly Mar. 6-Mixed ensemble and Boys, Barber-shop quartet at Variety Program Mar. 6-County ensemble contest at Canton Twp. Mar. 14-Sr. Choir at Canton Art Museum Mar. 20-District Ensemble at Baldwin Wallace Mar. 21-Easter Vesper Apr. 1-2-Grade Operetta Dream Boat Apr. 9-10-Ensemble Finals at O. S. U. Apr. 23-24-District Contest for choirs at Kent May 7-Award Assembly May 7-8-State finals at O. S. U. for choirs May May 14-L. H. S. Music Festival 16-Baccalaureate May 19-Commencement Row 1-Carolyn Weber, Jane Jackson, Carolyn Starkey, Peggy Blasier, Jean Bresson, Faye English, Leona Lynch, Betty Harsh. Row 2-Naomi Reid, Nancy Russel, Barbara Shultz, Ruth Ann Snyder, Nita Nimon, Jean Haren, Jean Harter, Catherine Hnoover, Mrs. Terry. Row 3-Jo Anne McEowen, Thelma Gantz, Janet Brobst, Shirley Fiscus, Janet Greenwell, Patricia Herrington, Mary Espenschied, Dorothy Howell, Evelyn Stutzman, Monica Gulling, Lucille Vernier, Melva Schloneger. Row 4-Carol Miller, Virginia Betts, Doris Blanford, Betty Kreuzer, Alice McKay, Frances Jeffers, Marlene Cuenrot, Theresa Brahler, Breta Oberlin, Marjorie Imdorf, Carol Schloneger, Dorothy Haas, Beverly Hufler, Lillian Adams. Row 5-Carolyn Rebelliot, Joan Webster, Sara Lou Roth, Doretha Youst, Wanda Schmucker, Norma Kessel, Joan Adams, Beverly Swallen, Ruth Brunner, Lucille Coberly, Lucille Schmucker, Joyce Hershberger, Shirley Denten, Eunice Brown, Lorraine Bevin, Marilyn Criswell. Row 1-Joanne Dreschler, Lucille Headley, Joyce Lesh, Faye McAlister, Marilyn Mickley, Lois Erisey, Lois Hess, Carol Snyder, Barbara Pascwo. Row 2-Carol Heyne, Barbara Carr, Elma Runkle, Rita Mae Bresson, Jane Haferkamp, Nina Royer, Marilyn Hahn, Louella Linder, Vada Wilkinson, Ruth Ann Culler, Fonda Leslie, Betty Thompson, Virginia Pugh, Shirley Ann Givens, Mrs. Terry. Row 3-Virginia Rebillot, Dorothy Ulrich, June Werner, Jayne Andrews, Laura S'tine, Shirley Watson, Birdine Lotz, Dorothy McKay, Jerry Dunaway, Julia Psenka, Jean Rloyer, Patty Mong. Row 4-Bill Gonser, David Wartluft, Bill Fisher, Reland Sluss, Doris Rufibach. Joanne Dunlap, Joyce Roberts, Eileen Mowry, Tom Trew, Mike Thomas, Emil Stephan, Roger Swigert. Row 5-Larry Romigh, Elmer Rfoyer, James Hostetler. Ronnie Miller, Russel Yoder, Don Nupp, Forest Yoder, Don Williamson, Virg Stan, Ross Denton, Bob Saunier, Bob Walker, Jack Royer, Jerry Taggart. E621 The Golden Throat gaFL......A YZ,-f-..s H L631 For Your Listening Pleasure GRADE CHOIR, ENSEMB-ES l Row 1-Robert Wehling, Bobby Emerson, Garry Stoddard, Jan-e Gloss, Ned Kersfetter, Kenneth Walker, Jerry McEoWen, Juanita Jackson, Carol Leslie, Carolyn Geisman, Bobby Saunier, Jimmie Starr, Bobbie Thoman, Jerry Fisher, Betty Teal, Janet Romigh. Row 2-Mrs. Terry, Richard Boyle, Jim McEoWen, Carol Mattice, Michael Lehly. Larry Stephan, Wayne Klingaman, Walter Ebie, Jimmy Jackson, Gene Inrdorf, Jack Ker- shner, Lee Hess, Nancy Shamblin, Mary Jane Brownslrerger, Margaret Harsh, Eileen Shearer, Margaret Gahagen, Charle-ne Boraway, Diani Linder, Janet Weinrich. Row 3-Richard Holban, Ardena Dore, Joan Heyne, Donna Gero, Dan McGinnis, Eugene Stan, Carolyn Green, Betty Van Fossan, Carolyn Grunder, Shirley Imdorf, John Im- dorf, Roger Ritschard, Jane Royer, Naomi Thompson, Janet McEndorffar, Mary Laneb, Beverly Souers, Ann Pohner, Barbara Watson. Row 4-'Janice Gier, Nadine Souers, Cere-lia Mustacchio, Joyce Myton, Marilyn Moser, Donna Brunner, Gloria Yoder, Beverly Loury, Norma Hosmer, Eleanor Walters, Lou Ann Maple, Wilma Hoobler, Annabe-ll Marks, Nancy Kropf, Phylis Beltz, Darlene Nimon, Helen Stephan. Row 1-Faye McAlister, Carol Snyder, Barbara Pasco, Marilyn Mickley, Birdine Lotz, Ruth Ann Culler, Jerry Dunaway, Nina Royer, Shirley Watson. Row 2-Earl Sommers, Joyce Lesh, Je-an Royer, Virginia Rebillot, Dorothy Ulrich, Patty Mong, Lois Erisey, Bill Fisher, Mrs. Terry. Row 3-Merle Sommers, Tom Haren, Bob Saunier, Jerry Walworth, Virgil Stan, Don Williamson. Donald Nupp, Ronald Miller, Ross Denton, Elmer Royer, Bill Gonser. l 64 1 3 grswgrfg, ,W W ' W U J! ,S Quick On The Pickup MAGAZINE WINNERS, RCOM CHAIRMEN N'A 'X I fmhikihil V, , 5115, ' - L651 They Cover SCIENCE CLUB President ............ w.....,, O rville Heisey Vice President ., .. V..... Carol Heyne Secretary ......... .,,w...., C arol Sefert Treasurer ..... ,,..... D ale Sheatsley Chaplain .,,. .,,.,w.. J erry Walworth Sponsor ..................................,., .wssssss............. M r. Lutz Formal initiation-October 8. Packed Boxes for Red Cross--Oct. 22. Informal initiation-November 9. Hoover Plant Trip Movie-4'Sentimental J ourney. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President ,,,,....................,,,i,,,,,.........................,. , .... Mary Waldman Vice President ,,,,,, .,,i,,,. F rances Gulling Secretary ,,,,,w,,,,., ............. E lsie Ka1'aS Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , ....... M arjorie F'Ogl6 Spgnsgr ,VYWYVA.,.,-,,.,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ....,... M iss Denner Packed Boxes for Red Cross-Oct. 22. Informal Initiation-Dec. 3. Christmas Party-Dec. 17. Formal Initiation--J an. 7. Senior Farewell-May 5. Row 1-Elsie Karas, Naomi Reid, Frances Gulling, Agnes Bresson, Shirley Zwick, Pat Humphreys, Lois Aderholt, Jean Bresson Row 2-Mrs. Ostrander, Shirley Denton, Wanda Singhaus, Anna Mogus, Beverly Zwick, Irene Taff, Marjorie Fogle, Dorothy Nuske, Maureen Hammer, Miss Denner Row 3-Virginia Pugh, Vaughn Martlet, Patricia Embaugh, Thelma Groves, Marilyn Oyster, Betty Thompson, Janice Souers, Mary Waldman, Marjorie Linerode Row 1-Nita Nimon, Lucille Hoffman, Julia Herman, Frances Jeffers, Betty Brunner, Eugenia Gotter, Pauline Cross, Fonda Leslie, Carol Sefert Row 2jTom Violand, Carol Heyne, Jean Royer, Virginia Rebillot, Joyce Robarts, Mary Alice Maurer, Helen Newhouse, Geraldine Dunaway, Mr. Lutz Row 3-William Wilkinson, Marion Heisey, Wilfred Adams, Wilbur Warner, Clarence Schmucker, Orville Heisey, Dale Sheatsley, Tom Mooth, Bill Fisher, Paul Miday ROW 4-John .ROYGIE Chester Hosmer, Tom Brown, Leon Schmucker, Victor Peterson, Ronald Mlller, Richard Yoder, Forest Yoder, Ronald McCauley, Jay Smith, Brinley Thomas, Jerry Walworth. Absent-Betty Jones l66l The World Over! K E671 First They Whisper, ROSTRONIAN CLUB President ...,....,.... 4....,.., .......,..,,,,,,,,,,,. J a ck Coberly Vice President ....... ........ E mmett Boyles Secretary ............ ....,., D oris Rufibach Treasurer .,.... ........ M arjorie Zorger Sponsor ...... ..............., M r, Boyle New members initiated-Oct. 22. Junior play award presented to Shirley Givens--Dec. 18. Club went to see Playeris Guild production Dear Ruth -Feb. 4. Sponsored Alumni Dance-December 27 Sold refreshments at home basketball games-December to February Senior play award presented in May. Club saw Player,s Guild production 'The Shop at Sly Corners -Nov. 24 DEBATE December 6-Freshmen and Sophomores took Sweepstake Honors at Stow. December 20-Won Youngstown tournament. January 10-Won sixth place at Struthers. January 31-Won first place at Canton McKinley tournament. February 7-Won first place at Cleveland Cathedral Latin tournament. February 14-Won county tournament for tenth consecutive year. March 5-6-Won second place in the North-eastern Ohio District. March 19-20-Won State Championship for county schools for the third consecutive year. Row 1-Jane Jackson, Carol Snyder, Lois McEowen, Helen Wagner, Jerry Frase, Lillian Adams, Joan McEowen, Wanda Marker, Nina Royer Row 2-Donna Brown, Rosemary Kreuzer, Carrie Anna Petty, Dorothy McKay, Donna Marks, Birdine Lotz, Mary Lowe, Mr. Boyle Row 34Ralph Snyder, Ray Heisey, Mary Haren, Joanne Adams, Doris Rufibach, Joan Rhodes, Marjorie Zorger, Shirley Ann Givens, Babe Nelson, Dick Sheatsley Row 4-Bill Armstrong, Tom Haren, Allen Frease, Tony Tournoux, John Jackson, Dean Kirkland, Don Williamson, Francis Walker, Doc Boyles, Rich Monnot, Bob Carlson, Ronald Linerode, Bill Gonser, Joe Metzger, absent, Jack Coberly absent Row 1-Carol Heyne, Joan Webster, Shirley Ann Givens, Julia Herman, Nina Rover, Jean Haren, Ann Smith Row 2-Roger Swiggert, John Jackson, Jay Smith, Jerry Walworth, Bill Fisher, Ray Heisey, Mr. Boyle, coach Absent-Jane Jackson, William Armstrong, Jack Kropf f 53 l Then They Shout? f 1 T i A 4 3 , Y H391 Experience Is GIRL RESERVES President ..,ee .. ..,.......,,. Doris Rufibach Vice President ,7,,, ....e,,e S hirley Ann Givens Secretary ....,,,. A,........,,e.,... J oyce Lesh Treasurer .... ....,e,, M ary Lowe Chaplain .....Y .veV,V,,,................ C arol Snyder Sponsors ,.,.....,,s,,..,,o,,,,s,......,.s.,,o,..,.A.,Y,. Miss Bode, Miss Wright Sold for football programs at home games-Sept. to Nov. Filled Red Cross boxes--Oct. 22. Decorated school at Christmas time-Dec. 9. Had devotions at Christmas program-Dec. 18. Served for Dairymen Banquet-Jan. 10. Sponsored Hearts in Harmony Dance-Feb. 14. Hi-Y and Girl Reserves County Convention at Louisville-April 16. HONOR GIRLS Presented with Girl Reserve rings. Chosen for: leadership, personality, scholarship, service, and character. Row 1-Carol Snyder, Lucille Hoffman, Doris Haubert, Joan Monter, Carol Sefert, Helen Wagne-r, Jean Mclilowen, Joanne Dreschler, Irene Dennis Row 2-Miss Wright, Donna Brown, Frances Gulling, Marjorie Shepherd, Gloria Cassler, Elma Runkle, Joyce Lesh, Faye McAlister, Miss Bode Row 3-Pat Kessel, Carol Shank, Georgia Hutto, Eugenia Gotter, Betty Brunner, Julia Herman, Marilyn Oyster, Helen Tournoux, Helen Samblanet, Rita Bresson Row 4-Marjorie Zorger, Jerry Dunaway, Shirley Ann Givens, Eula Scanlon, Mary Lowe, Birdine Lotz, Helen Samblanet, Dorothy McKay, Carrie Ann Petty, Donna Marks, Rosemary Kreuzer Row 5-Ruth Dowling, Joyce Robarts, Joan Rhodes, Joanne Dunlap, Doris Rufibach, Mary Alice Maurer, Virginia Rebillot, Patty Mong, Ruth Daily, Mary Helen Haren, Shirley Raber Row 1-Geraldine Dunaway, Julia Herman, Carol Snyder, Mary Lowe Row 2-Miss Bode, Mary Alice Maurer, Doris Rufibach, Miss Wright i701 an '63 'U' You Con Expect A JR. HI-Y President -------,-A -vY ....A,Y. A llen Frease Vice PF9SiClGDt ..,.. ,..,.. B rinley Thomas SSCTUHTY ,VV vY-- ,,7.... D ean Kirkland TTGHSUFGI' ..,.. ,AV-Y-, D 011 McCauley Chaplin ....-- ... ,7, H oward Wilson Sponsor ......An.n..,nnn...,...n.,....nnnnn.nnn,..........nnnnn.V. .....Ann M r. Matheny Held Formal Initiation in Canton-October. Sold Basketball Schedule pencils-December. Hi-Y County Basketball tournament held at Canton Y. M. C. A.-March Hi-Y and Girl Reserve County Convention at Louisville-April. SR. I-II-Y President ..,.....,u..v, ...... R odney Frease Vice President .V..Y ,ii,.Y.. H enry Frase Secretary .u.......,., .,,.,,. J ohn Jackson Treasurer ,..,,, .,VV,,,,i P aul Rosia Chaplain ...., ,Y...,.. E lmer Royer Sponsor ,,,,.., .........,v,.,,.,,,Yi,,,.,,, ,,.,,Y, M r , Lecholop Decorated the school-Dec. 9. Hi-Y Assembly-Feb. 27. Variety Show-March 5. Hi-Y and Girl Reserves Convention in Louisville-April 16. Hi-Y Formal-April 24. Rodney Frease elected President of County Hi-Y Council. Row 1-Jack Lawrence, Lawrence Wilson, Tom Violand, Joe Dennis, Bill Wilkinson, Jack Cook, Wilfred Adams, Mike Thomas, Dick Sheatsley Row 2-Jim Mickley, Donald McCauley, Dale Haidet, Jerry Gulling, Bill Armstrong, John Mooth, Allen Frease, Ed Lamielle, Bruce Herrick, Mr. Matheny Row 3-Jim Metzger, Gene Zwick, Tom Chenot, Dean Kirkland, Bob Saunie-r, Jack Kropf. Jim Mottice, Ronald McCauley, Brinley Thomas, Bill Gonser, Ralph Snyder Row 1-Babe Nelson, P. J. Bresson, Vernon Klingaman, Carl Mickley, Gene Tournoux, Jim Harsh, Earl Beltz, Tom Menegay, Gene Emerson Row 2-Gene Menegay, Don Schario, Je-rry Taggart, Bob Carlson, John Jackson, Mitchell Souers, Richard Souers, Ronald Linerode, Mr. Lecholop. Row 3-Tom McDonald, Emmett Boyles, Myron Singhaus, Victor Peterson, Elmer Rover, Henry Erase, Rodney Frease, Jim Hostetler Row 4-Glenn Smith, Ross Denton, Virgil Stan, Butch Metzger, Paul Rosia, Jim Olinger, Donald Nupp, Lambert Everson, Ed Ali, Bob Thorley Absent-Jack Coberly, Charles McDonald I 72 l Stampede Any Minu'reY im' -5- ' MI- f,Z 7 :i 3' Z 1 A , , , , 7 . I I VVYV A, ,g, I b I I It .4 A sign P Y , 'NT 1 ' 1 E 'juihi g L '.q't. 5 2 -.J 1 . 1. ., , Z 3 fn , ' ,' S' 1 f A-, 35090 +- if- f, - .- .ixx f' fffyli 5? N? , 4 ,JV 'V X xA , MQ 1 y 5 V 4' 'if ' 55 A f' lr , I sy- 1 . Q5 R ...E 4 .,,, N Www. , ,wg Y' as 'Cin 4 Q ' s , Q Z x -B .Q AL.A :W L1,.. ii V-5. 2 - L ...Q .'A,A,' ed .- ,, k ' 7 A Wk' ' V' .,,,. 1' Q ' me Nkky r sf, ,m i ., -' VK 4-fggirg . . W , 1, ,, ' 5 'I E x i i X'-. ii k 'X .5351 . f Yi xy -A--, :AA . - 'EM QQ? V i ,A- i a, 'W H' ,f L ' X 5 ,'- 11 'gf I 45 -fwmm... bl U' .1 qw, ,M ,..- , I73.l The Voices COMMERCIAL CLUB Presldent ,...V,,..V.A..... ,.,Y,Y,,. J oyce Lesh Vice President ...... ,,,,,,., P atty Meng Secretary .4....,C.. ,.e...e,.. P at Kessel Treasurer .,,C. ..,ee..,.,.....,Ve,.......... J une Werner Chaplain ..Y,,,i .,....Yi.,.....,,e,.....,Yw F aye McAlister Sponsors ....,.. r..... M iss Sheedy and Mr, Walter Sold pennants. Sponsored Dance-Nov. Sponsored magazine sales-Sept. OFFICE GIRLS 3rd floor office-Duties: taking care of attendance. lst floor office-Duties: taking dictation, typing, writing checks, filing requi- sitions, running ditto machines,, filing, answering telephone, and fixing bulletin boards. Row 1-Joanne Dreschler, Patty Mong, Betty Thomas, Ruth Dowling, Don Schario, Beverly Swallen, Esther Steff, Shirley Raber, Jeanette Monat Ro-w 2'-Mr. Walter, Viola Burgess, Mary Shaiffner, Donna Taggart, Dorothy McKay, Eileen Wey, Alice Rook, Betty Harsh, Marjorie Imdorf, Joanne Monter, Cynthea Allenbaugh, Miss Siheedy Row 3-June' Werner, Mary Weisand, Audrey Gill, Georgia Hutto, Norma Shoemaker, Patricia Kessel, Marjorie Embaugh, Marilyn Oyster, Rita Mae Brezsson, Marjorie Shepherd, Joyce Lesh, Faye McAlister, Lucille Headley Row 1-Joan Cowley, He-len Rinaldi, Doris Brownsberger, Cleo Darrah, Viola Burgess, Marilyn Mickley, Barbara Wagner, Doris Haubert Row 2-Luella Linder, Mary Haren, Ruth Ann Culler, Jean Royer, Joanne McEowen, Wanda Marker, Rita Frank, Mis. Holzwarth Row S-Helen Wagner, Eula Scanlon, Eugenia Gotter, Betty Brunner, Helen Tournoux, Eileen Saunier, Helen Samblanet Row 4-Mary Alice Maurer, Shirley Raber, Louise Groves, Margaret Stephenson, Carol Sefert, Mary Shalosky, Carol Shank l74l With A Smile .+L-' . ,Wi 23 ' X1 , gf H 7 I 'Ts fs ,M M ' 4 1 E751 Stop For The LI BRARIANS Miss Gibson: Head Librarian and Director Duties: Shelving and carding books. Filing cards. Assisting in finding books and caring for general appearance of li- brary. CLINIC GIRLS Advisor: Miss Peake Duties: Treating cuts, scratches, and bruises. Keeping clinic clean and supplied with medicines. Gloria Cassler, Mrs. Montgomery, Mary Lowe Row 1-Helen Ne-whouse, Joan Webster, Ruth Ann Culler, Carrie Ann Petty, Laura Stine. Ruth Dowling Row 2-Charlie Snyder, Gloria Cassler, Marilyn Mickley, Ruth Brownsberger, Joanna Wilder, Betty Brown Row 3-Nancy Russel, Julia Herman, Ethelreta Amos, Mary Alice Maurer, Elsie Karas. Frances Gulling i761 Pause That RefreshesY Best By SERVICE Service students are outstanding students chosen from each department and include: Varitypists, Office Girls, Film Operators, Clinic Girls, Librarians, and PA boys. PROM COMMITTEE The Shady Hollow Country Club was the scene 'of the Junior-Senior Prom on May 8, 1948. Music was furnished by Harry Woodfield and his orchestra. The gala affair was under the supervision of Mr. Herman Lutz, sponsor of the Junior class. Committee Chairmen Orchestra ..., ....................................,.,,......,.. I Jerry Walworth Programs ........... ......,...,. P atty Mong Refreshments .,..., ....,,i.,.,.i B ob Carlson Invitations ..... i..... C arrie Ann Petty Decorations ...... .-.....,........... H elen Wagner FRIENDSHIP CLUB President .................................,,..........,.......,,,.,,.,....... Jane Jackson Vice President ...... ........ C arol Heyne Secretary .,.,......... .........,.. J ulia Psenka Treasurer ..... ...... ...... .........,,,......... N o r ma Kessel Sponsor .............i...,,i....,........,..............,,,,.i...... Miss Montgomery Sponsored Courtesy Campaign-December. Awards made to: - Seniors ,.,,,,,...... .......,...,...... C arol Snyder, Orville Heisey Juniors ,,,,,,,,i,. ...,Y,,.. H elen Wagner, Bob Carlson Sophomores ,,,,,-,,..,,,,,,,,-,........,...,... Carol Heyne, Dean Kirkland Freshmen ,,,,,,,. , -,,,,,,,.,.,,c.,,.,.,V,i,i......., Norma Haidet, Jack Kropf Sponsored a Christmas Dance-December. Hi-Y and Girl Reserve County Convention at Louisville-April. Row 1-Ernest Kolrn, Laurence Wilson, Franklin Kolm, Wilfred Adams, James Gulling, Vernon Klingaman, Gene Harsh, David Dickerhoof, Tom Menegay Row 2-Alice Bresson, Joan Monter, Charlie Snyder, Joan Cowley, Helen Rinaldi. Faye McAlister, Marjorie Shepherd, Barbara Wagner, Helen Sarnblanet, Joanne McEowen, Marilyn Mickley Row 3'-Mary Ellen Shalosky, Margaret Stephenson, Carol Shank, Janet Brobst, Carol Snyder, Francis Gulling, Betty Brunner, Catherine Mason, Joyce Lesh, Wanda Marker, Doris Brownsberger, Barbara Pasco, Leona Wallace, Eula Scanlon, J errv Dunaway Row 4-Betty Thompson, Cleo Darrah, Doris Haubert, Eugenia Gotter, Helen Wagner, Carol Sefert, Luella Linder, Viola Burgess, Marilyn Oyster, Ruth Ann Culler, Eileen Saunier, Jean Royer Row 5-Harold Barlow, Shirley Raber, Louise Groves, Dale Sheatsley, Francis Walker, Robert Thorley, Elmer Royer, Ross Denton, Doris Rufibach, Marjorie Embaugh. Absent-Joanne Dunlap, Mary Lowe, Orville Heisey Row 1-Rita Mae Hoover, Carrie Ann Petty, Birdine Lotz, Eula Scanlon, Irene Dennis, Rosemary Kreuzer, Dorothy McKay, Helen Wagner, Carol Sefert Row 2-Gene Harsh, Gene Emerson, Earl Beltz, Eugenia Gotter, Patty Mona, Joyce Robarts, Carol Strouble, Helen Newhouse, Shirley Givens, Harold Barlow, Dale Roy Sheatsley, Gene Tournoux Row 3-Tom Fritz, Hubert Paumier, Jerry Walworth, Emmett Boyles, Ronald Miller, Don Nupp, Ross Denton, Bob Carlson, Rich Monnot, Tom Haren Row 1-Lois Hess, Betty Hayes, Evelyn Apperson, Leona Lynch, Alice Bresson, Jane Jack- son, Cynthia Allenbaugh, Janet Brobst, Barbara Pasco Row 2-Joanne McEowen, Thelma Gantz, Pauline Cross, Wanda Marker, Lillian Adams, Jeanne Paxton, Bessie Wilson, Miss Montgomery Row 3-Susan McKimm, Joan Adams, Dorothy Ulrich, Norma Kessel, Jean Royer, Shirley Watson, Julia Psenka, Carol Heyne, Fonda Leslie l78l The Service Test 3 l79J Better Thom Ever, SPOTLIGHT STAFFS Staifs Honor Pigskin Queen The annual 4'Pigskin Prom , sponsored by the Spotlight Staffs was held after the Louisville-North Canton game. Queen Betty Kline and her attendants, Gerry Violand, Rosemary Kreu- zer, Jane Jackson, and Betty Kreuzer were presented at half-time ceremonies. The queen, her attendants, and the football team were honored guests at the dance. Quill and Scroll Honors Awarded Student Journalists To qualify for Quill and Scroll, an honorary International Society, the students must have eighty inches of good writing published during the year. They must also have at least two t'A's in the copytests. Those who qualified from the first semester staff are: Margaret Stephen- son, Ruth Dowling, Joanne Dunlap, Donna Brown, Joe Metzger, and Joan Rhodes. Those selected from the second semester are: Eileen Saunier, James Greenwell, Paul Jacquet, Carol Snyder, Vernon Klingaman, Mary Lowe, Jean McEowen, Helen Samblanet, Betty Reid, Larry Romigh, Doris Ruiibach. Fifteen Issues Published This Year Fifteen issues were distributed during the year. The Cat's Meow and The Adventures of Penny, a comic strip, drawn by Shirley Givens, junior, were a few of the features for the first semester. Through the Keyhole and Variety, a comic strip by Carol Snyder, high- lighted the second semester's paper. Literary Magazine Published The Spotlette, a literary magazine, has been published this year for the second year. It has been published by the junior journalism class. It consists of short stories, features, and poems of the entire student body, lt was issued the first week of May. Row 1-Ethelreta Amos, Lena Trump, Jerry Block, Carol Snyder, Mary Lowe, Jean McEowen, Betty Reid Row 2-Ronald Henderson, Helen Samblanet, Eileen Saunier, Doris Rufibach, Marjorie Fogle, Larry Romigh, Mrs. Kimmel Row 3-Vernon Klingaman, Glenn Snyder, Dick Souers. Lambert Everson, James Green- well, Paul Jacques, Elmer Royer, Glenn Smith Gerry Violand, Betty Kreuzer, Betty Kline Queen, Rosemary Kreuzer, Jane Jackson Row 1-Cleo Darrah, Ruth Dowling, Joan Cowley, Donna Brown, Mary Shalosky, Joanne Dunlap, Joan Rhodes Row 2-Mrs. Kimmel, Doris Haubert, Jane Haferkamp, Marilyn Mickley, Margaret Stephen- son, Doris Brownsberger Row 3iEvelyn Gouenat, Jack Burchfield, Paul Metzger, Clair Nelson, Rita Frank, Francis Gu ing j f80l Try It Now! 5 4- L , A , A , 11:45, fi? 81 lf ws Wragm JUNIOR PLAY THE NIGHT OF JANUARY 16TH By Ayn Rand Directed by Joye Wright A courtroom of the Superior Court of New York was in session to try Karen Andre CEula Scanlonb for the murder of her employer, Bjorn Faulkner. Many witnesses were called including Faulkner's Widow, Nancy Lee CShirley Ann Givensb, his gangster asso- ciate, Larry Regan CVirgil Stanb and Nancy Leets wealthy father, John Graham Whitfield CEmmett Lee Boylesj. The jurors, selected from the audience, were to determine if Miss Andre was guilty or not guilty after hearing the surprise-filled testimonies of the witnesses, Jim Hostetler, Patricia Mong, Joyce Robarts, Dale Gulling and Rosemary Kreuzer, and the defense by Attorney Stevens QDonald Nuppj and the prosecution by District Attorney Flint CJerry Walworthb. Others of the cast were: Policemen, Myron Singhaus and Francis Walker, Clerk of Court, Earl Beltz, Judge, Don Williamson, Baililf, Robert Carlsong Prison Matron, Doro- thy McKay. l82l lt's Got To Be Good! SENIOR PLAY Y Y-2' Row 1-Elma Runkle, Donna Brown, Gerry Violand, Joan Dunlap, Julia Herman. Row 2-Orville Heisey, Larry Romigh, Joe Metzger, Jack Coberly, John Jackson, Jack Burchfield. The Senior Class Play, Deep Are The Rootsf' a three act dramatic presentation, written by Arnaud D'Usseau and James Gow, held the LHS interest spotlight Thursday and Friday evenings, May 6 and 7, as sterling performances by the cast gained the high praise of capacity houses. The play, dealing with the racial tolerance problem that is directly associated with the Southern Negro, cast a brightened light upon the difficult problem of equality for all persons regardless of race, color, or creed here in this nation, America, that is forever boasting of having equality of opportunity for all. Much of the credit for the great success of the presentation should, indeed, go to Miss Joye Wright for her expert, fine guidance in staging the production. The Cast: Honey Turner ,,,,,,,,., Bella Charles .....,.. Senator Langdon ,.,,...... Genevra Langdon .,r,...., Alice Langdon r.,... Hattie Maxwell ......,,,i Howard Merrick ..,..,, Brett Charles .........r Sheriff Serkin ,,,,,., Chuck Warren .,.,. Bob Izay ,.......... E831 ,...,,....Gerry Violand ,Joanne Dunlap ..,..,.Larrie Romigh ,.,,,Elma Runkle ...Julia Herman ...,, Donna Brown ,,,...,Joe Metzger r...,..Jack Coberly Jack Burchtield ,,....,.,.John Jackson ...Orville Heisey ll I-I-rn-m-m, Good! T -..- , 'T' zz, I 7 'QQ' K-11 qw .ff tk may , L by , W. l , 3525 '1 L Q :Q ' ' F 7 f' , H I A E ww , 'ff llf F W j E, , ,R 'Ohm E , K V, LLM' is -H ' . -Nils s -' - ?::'14- ' V 9 , MBV-5: K .. a I 1' 37 '-..r: -1 :iff--: . l 63, Mfr A ,lf gg M , , 1 if Best Looking ,.,.,A, Most Athletlc .,,,.,., Most Intelligent ,t,,..., Best Dressed .,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Most Likely to Succeed Best Dancer ,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,.,, , Personality ,,,... Nicest Smile ,,,i,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,, Figure and Physique ..... Class Clown ,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,, WHO'S WHO Girl Boy ,,,.i,,,,,,Ma1'ilyn Mickley-Paul Metzger ,Mary Alice Maurer-Paul Metzger .,,.,,.,,,,,Julia Herman-Orville Heisey ,,,.,....Helen Samblanet-Rodney Frease .......Julia Herman-Joseph Metzger ,,.....Ritamae Bresson-Glenn Smith .....,Gerry Violand--Joseph Metzger ..,,.,...,Gerry Violand-Vernon Klingaman E841 i,,,,i.,i,,,,Betty Kline-Gene Menegay Joanne Dunlap-David Dickerhoof 1947 PROM Look Sharp, Feel Sharp, Be Sharp! l85l Senior Doy Leods The Woy SENIOR DAY The fourth annual Senior Day was held this year on April 16. Senior Day was sponsored by Mr. Holzwarth and his American Democracy classes. The Democracy classes voted for the students whom they considered most capable of carrying out the duties expected of the School Board. In turn, the School Board selected from a list of applicants, four students to take over the positions of superintendents and principals. Those selected this year were as follows: Paul Metzger and John Jackson, superintendentsg Jack Coberly and Charles McDonald, principals. It was the duty of these four boys to see that Senior Day was carried on successfully. Every senior was given the privilege of applying for School Board, super- intendent, principal or teacher. Teachers were also appointed by the School Board. X861 If Beouty's Your Goo! And Romonce Your Objective 1947 MAY DAY i871 99 and 44-100 Per Cent Pure OR SOCIETY, RECREATION COUN E881 Stop, Look, And Listen! MOVIE OPERATORS, P. A. BOYS, JR. POLICE I gf i891 Your Teen-ogers Live In A Show Window CLUB OFFICERS ,L 1415, Girl Reserves Left to right: Carol Snyder, Joyce Lesh, Doris Rufibach, Shirley Ann Givens, Mary Lowe Julia Herman, Friendship Club Left to Right-Jane Jackson, Norma Kessel, Dorothy Ulrich, Julia Psenl-ca, Carol Heyne, Lillian Adam Senior Hi-Y Left to Right-John Jackson, Elmer Royer, Rodney Frease, Paul Rosia, Henry Frase, Joe Metzger Junior Hi-Y Left to Right-Howard Wilson, Allen Frease, Brinley Thomas, David McCauley. Home Economics Club Left to Right-Marjorie Fogle, Francis Gulling, Mary Waldman, Elsie Karas, Pat Humphreys Science Left to Right-Orville Heisey, Carol Sefert, Jerry Walworth, Carol Heyne, Dale Sheatsley. Commercial Left to Right-Joyce Lesh, Pat Kessel, Patty Mong, June Werner, Faye McAlister. Rostronian Left to Right-Doris Rufibach, Emmet Boyles, Jack Coberly, Marjorie Zorger. E901 I f,,,Mm,,,.C. .fc 0' fL,. Q !.1:,,,,5p,,C4,,:!,?,,f ,LA N dj KJ0,,t,f,f VVzN,ZAre!Zk! LVf'l--5-1-X W , 599 --tfvfflff ,,2ff2ZL,2,,f ,fITfLf 94'L 'l,QA'fCA15?.Z, 'mfff 4, cf ,,, ,,, , ,,,, , iff J if af ru, ,yt figfglf lf W diff? V g,,f..+'4fl3 vfft! ' -, X52 ff-MKOIJ ,J 4, M ,,A ,, ,,,,,f,,,,.4,f ggi? f,, ,,,,g, ,,ZgY , .ff!zffQ?f, f2 4, S, a,.251,Q ' 4 1 yjfajlj K Malta! I xfbfcfef fz1.f,-Mf,f1, Q x,'Zf,4,,?,? Kirin lr! 'pg 1 fl' f ,Jig ,-f 64,813 , 1111 . , L, p L! .A -K f QfCf'7'7-fx jf' V ij! -,4,,'fI-1, 1, ,901 4,2 X ,,f ' Q' f'62f7 .vftffgrtaj E911 I I I l FACULTY They Hoven T V C ,,,,. M IIIII To Mary Anna Bode . Karl Boyle Ralph Cassler Muskingum. A. B.: Diploma in BaldWm'W5H3Ce' B- S-3 Algebfa Custodian Speech: English 9: Co-Sponsor of 21 ,Algebra 114 PlHf1e,Ge0metry1 Girl Reserves: Co-Sponsor of -1011471 Geometry: TYIBOHOMEUYZ Eighth Grade Debate Coach: Sponsor of National Honor Society: Sponsor of Ros- tronian Club ,Q 7,4 t Q .... A ' ,Q aa : K , I 4 Margaretha Denner Lester Emerson , , Hffrtellse Gibsfm , Ohio State University, B. S. in MOUHT UI1i0n College, B. S.: Gen- Mlaml ,UmVe1'51tY' A- Iflbrafy' Home Economics: Home Econom- eral Science: Athletic Director: 50131093 Head Llbfaflafl ics Director: Sponsor of Home Assistant Football Coach Economics Club 1 William Holzwarth Otterbein College, B. A.: American Government: Sociology: Consum- er's Education: Driver's Training: Junior High Basketball Coach: Senior Class Advisor Dorothy Gordon Holzwarth Secretary A Y gp rllzfi. it S : Merle Crosbie Kimmel William Lautenslager Kent State University, B. S, in Western Reserve University, B. A.: Education: English 12: Journal- Arithmetic 7: Geography 7: ism: Spotlight Advisor: Spelling, Scienge 75 World History: C0-Ad- 7 and 8: Co-Advisor of Freshmen vi or of Eighth Grade: Sponsor of Class Junior Police i921 John Kerchner Custodian Michael Lecholop Ohio Northern University, B. S. in Education: Physical Education: Geography: Head Coach of Foot- ball: Head Coach -of Baseball: Coach of Freshman Basketball' Senior Hi-Y Advisor Sc rcltchecl Yet ll FACU LTY 3 E 5 Albert Mazzaferro Herman Lutz Roy Matheny - H K t St t Mount Union College, B. 5.1 Ohio Northern University, A. B4 inC'i5d'i,gC2ti0n?nMeCh:nf Physics: Chemistry: Algebra 9: Ohio State University, M. A.: ica1Dmwing. Freshmelll Football Sponsor of Science Club: Junior World History: American History: 'Coach Class Advisor Sponsor of Movie Operators: Sponsor of Jr. Hi-Y.. Co-Sponsor of Seventh Grade 'Q Robert L, Moffett Mary Margaret Montgomery Rhea. M. M0Utg0m0l'y Mount Union College, B. S.: Ohio Kent State University, B. S.: in M0Ul'5t Unlfm 520119891 A- B-I CO' State University, M. se.: Biology, Education: English log French: lumbla UYllV9f51tyr Post-Graduate Co-Advisor of Annual: Public Advisor of Friendship Club Work: Asst- Llbrarlfm Address System Mabel Ostrander Ohio University, B. S. in Educa- tion: Home Economics 10, ll, 12: Co-Sponsor of Home Economics Club. yy .fm 1 V. M. v... V ...B M Sli' sy. gf, G - 5 ' Wiiii' . wgif ax' . Fifi.. temp.. Rudy Schlott Mount Union College, B. A.: Head Basketball Coach: Head Track Coach: General Mathematics: Science 8 . 'ln ' C? .. 32' :J iff t fo sm' l Ruth Ann Peake Baldwin-Wallace A. B.: English 83 Girl's Physical Education: Co-Ad- visor of Cheer Leaders 1 i f if w Kathryn Sheedy Ohio University, B. S., in Educa- tion: Bookkeeping: B u s i n e s s Arithmetic: Bu iness English: Co- Sponsor of Commercial Club: Co-Advisor of Freshmen Class I 93 J Chester Riley Missouri State Teachers' College B. S.: Ohio State University, M A.: Industrial Arts Howard Smith Wooster College, B. M., B. Sch M.: Instrumental Music FACULTY Guaranteed Not For A Dey, Earl Vlfalter A Joye VVright I Kent state University, B. 5.5 Typ- Muslfmgum College-,,A' B-Y DiP19- ' ing: Shorthandg General Businessg 3316aiigisgeggnqgagilglsllselliatiulgri? Co-Sponsor of Commercial Clubg Sponsor of Girl Reserves! CO- Sophomore Claes Advisor Sponsor of Seventh Grade: Co- Advisor of Cheer Leadersg Co-Advisor of Annual ' j u .Qing 1, Emelyn Close Terry Q , . ohio University, B. s., Columbia -- , Elizabeth Walstlm , University, M. A.: Vocal Music Wltfenbefg COHEEQ, A- B13 Um' DEPARTMENTS versity of Michigan, M. A.g Latin ATHLETIC Left to right: Michael Lecholop, Lester Emerson, Ruth Ann Peake, William Holzwarth, Albert Mazzaferro, Rudy Schlott ENGLISH AND LANGUAGES Left to right: Joye Wright, Mary Margaret Montgomery, Mary Anna Bode, Elizabeth Warstler, Merle Crosbie- Kimmel VOCATIONAL Left to right: Margaretha Denner, Chester Riley, Mabel Ostrander, Albert Mazzaferro ADMINISTRATION Left tol right: R. A. Strausser, Rhea M. Montgomery, Dorothy Gordon Holzwarth, H. E. Wi son MATHEMATICS Karl Boyle CUSTODIANS Left to right: John Kerchner, Ralph Cassler MUSIC Left to right: Emelyn Close Terry, Howard Smith COMMERCIAL Left to right: Earl Walter, Kathryn Sheedy SCIENCE Left to right: Robert L. Moffett, Herman Lutz, Lester Emerson HISTORY Le-ft to right: Roy Matheny, William Lautenslager, William Holzwarth E941 JUNIORS Into Eoch Life Our party in the fall gave us a good start and we have been kept quite busy selling concessions at football games and selling Christmas cards. We're proud of our students who are active in athletics, debate, band and scholarship. Sponsor -- Mr. Lutz Officers President ..,.,....,,,,, ....,,,..,,....,,,,....,,,..,,,....,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,..... Robert Carlson Vice-President ...,, .,,,,,,,,....,,., ,,,,, . .......,, E m mett Boyles Secretary ,.....,,....,,,,,..,,,,.,. ,,.,.,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,...,...,...,,,, ,,.,.,,..., R o s emary Kreuzer Treasurer .,,,.,,.,,.,.......,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.l,,,...,,,,,..,,,,,,,,, .,.,,,, v..,..,,,,,,,,,, . , ,Carrie Ann Petty Row 1-Eileen Mowry, Joyce Robarts, Carol Strouble, Patty Mong, Marilyn Haidet, Ruth Daily, Eula Scanlon, Pauline Zwick, Eleanor Berger, Bethel Becker. Row 2-Mr. Lutz, Eugenia Gotter, Shirley Givens, Eileen Blanchard, Betty Thompson, Virginia Pugh, Jane Jaeb, Marjorie Embaugh, Carrie Ann Petty, Donna Marks, Dorothy McKay, Carol Sefert, Helen Newhouse, Joyce Imdorf, Janet Copley, Mary Waldman, Donald Nupp. Row 3-George Sickles, Ross Denton, Walter Kline, Ronald Buttery, Bill Kline. Rosemary Kreuzer, Helen Wagner, Irene Dennis, Patricia Kessel, Tom Haren, George Monter, Ronald Miller, Dick Blum, Francis Walker. Row 4-Larry Midkiff. Bob Moulin, Mike Mogus, Ray Rosenberger, John Royer, Leon Schmucker, Arden Schmucker, Fred Givens, Carl Darrah, Gabriel Cuenot, Ernest Miller, James Miller, Joe Mogus. Row 5-Donald Williamson, Eddie Culp, Jerry Taggart, Tom McDonald, Richard Monnsot, Norman Starr, Hubert Paumier, Emmett Boyles, Myron Singhaus, Bill Shalosky, Virgil Stan, James Hostetler, Donald Walton, Gene Saeger, Frank Warnock, Dean Taif. Row 1iJoanne Dreschler, Norma Carl, Joan Monter, Gloria Cassler, Pat Humphreys, Lois Adel'- hold, Lucille Headley, Betty Brunner, June Werner, Mary Weisand. Row 2-Amelia Vandermuellen, Leona Wallace, Rita Hoover, Marilyn Oyster, Jane Andrews. Esther Steif, Betty Thomas, Alice Metzger, Helen Tournoux, Mona Lou Sefert, Norma Sluss, Susie Sluss, Barb Carr, Laura Stine, Georgia Hutto. Row 3-Eddie Schillig, Carl Fuchs, Roger Schumacher, John Barnes, George Burson, Ernest Kolm, Paul Miday. Marvin Switzer, Dale Hartzell, Dean Hartzell, Jim Cook. Row 4-Paul Bresson, Gene Harsh, Robert Hoffman, Donald Coleman, Carl Yarnovich, Donald Kistler, Frank Yarnovich, Earl Stucky, Dale Sheatsley, Harold Barlow, Bob Carlson. Row 5-Gene Emerson, Earl Beltz, Tom Fritz. Jerry Walworth. Lee Haidet, Jay Andrews, Dale Gulling, Carl Mickley, Gene Tournoux, Gene Anthony, Virgil Wilson, Gilbert Espenschied, Eugene Carroll, E961 Some Trouble Must FCJIIY ll 2,31 E971 SOP!-IOMORES They're Going Sponsor!Mr. Walter Presldent H V V,,V ,,A,,v.,Y,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,A,, , , ....,,, Allen Frease Vice-President ,,,,.,....,,.... ,... .,................. , . . L , , .. W ,,....,REly Heisey Secretary ,,,,.,,,, ....,,,,,.,,,,.,,, ,,,..,,, ,,....,,,,.... , , , , ,, ,, .... ,Wanda Marker Treasurer A,,,,,, A,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,A,,A ,,,, , . , . ...... Brinley Thomas Row 1-Bill Wagner. Don Brown, Russel Corhan, Bill McCormick, Rickey English, Charle' Simp- son, Lawrence Wilson, Everett Brothers, Ralph Blanchard. Row 2-Dorothy McCauley, Charlie Snyder, Leona Lynch, Lois Hess, Monica G,ulling, Betty Hayes, Wanda Marker, Marilyn Hahn, Betty Zupp, Nita Nimon. Row 3-Breta Oberlin, Cynthia Allenbaugh, Evelyn Apperson, Mildred Sluss. Georgia Cowley, Alice Bresson, Agnes Bresson, Marlene Moser, Barbara Pasco, Jane Jackson. Ruth Brownsberger, Naomi Reid, Row 4-Joanne Humphrey, Shirley Fiscus, Janet Brobst, Ruth Snyder. Gerry Frase, Barbara Schultz, Nancy Russell, Lillian Adams, Pauline Cross, Nina Royer, Julia Psenka. Row 5-Clarence Stump, Donald Dunlap, Elmo Hostetler, Raymond Weaver, Eddy Hoover, Larry Siligy, Ralph Snyder, Dick Sheatsley, Virgil Valentine, Lucian Greenwald, Lee Haidet, Jim Mickley. Row 6-Don Scaglione, Bruce Herrick, Don McCauley, Jim Metzger, Benny Koren. Gene Upperman, Bill Gionser, Bill Armstrong, James Cornelius, Torn Trew, Jerry Gulling, Bill Samblanet, Ed Lamielle, Valgene Schaeffer. Row 1-Bob Saunier. Jay Smith, Brinley Thomas, Dean Kirkland, Richard Yoder, Ronald McCauley, James Frederick, Karl Bielz, Wayne Finlay. Row 2-Ann Speakman, Catherine Mason, Vivian Miller, Marilyn Boron, Bertha Duplain, Evelyn Lynch, Irene Rupp, Bessie Wilson, Dorothy Haas, Audrey Gill. Row 3-Evelyn Stutzman, Jeanne Paxton, Beverly Block, Wanita Thomas, Lucille Schmucker, Jovce Hershberger, Lucille Ccberly, Thelma Gantz, Vada Wilkinson, Joanne McEowen, Fonda Leslie, Carol Heyne, Mr. Walter. Row 44Nancy Myers, Lois Sommers, Shirley Watson. Susan McKimm, Norma Kessel, Dorothy Ul- rich. Joan Adams, Jean Royer, Wanda Schmucker, Joyce Sewell, Thelma Groves, Pat Embaugh, Coleen Sickles, Carolyn Rebillot. Row 5-Glenn Harmon, Albert Shockling, Jerry Linerode, William Burkey, Gail Smith, Ted Biestel, Merlin Giey, Joe Portiello, Allen Frease, Tom Linder. Bob Kagey. Dick Bower. Row 6-Ray Heisey, Bill Fisher, Jim Gulling, David Jestel, Bill Spear, Carl Vernier, Tom Young. Jim Servey, Gene Zwick, Ronald Schlonegar, Richard Boron. Virgil Wilson, Charles Warnock, l 98 l Strong NOW! 'N PRESHMEN Good To The Although everyone called us green frefhiesj' we think we've got along fine this year, We had our first party together and really got acquainted with each other. Joan Webster represented our class in debate. We haven't starred in Varf-ity sports as yet but we'll get there in. a few years. Sponsors-Miss Sheedy and Mrs. Kimmel Officers President , , , , , .. . ,. Joe Dennis Vice-President , Jack Lawrence Secretary ,. , ,. , , Janet Greenwell Treasurer , .,,, , .. , , ,,,,,,,, .,,,,, ,... ,,,,.. ,,,,, ,,,,,, . , . . . .John Mooth Row l-Jack Cook, Bill Wilkinson. Charles Brownsberger, Earl Sontniers, Merle Sommers, Wilfred Adams, Donald Krabill, Louis Kosteloz, Ronald Marlett. Row 2-Eileen Wey, Beverly Hutfler, Patricia Herrington, Threase Brahler, Marlene Cuenot. Mar- garet Dougherty, Irene Taft, Donna Taggart, Alice Mae Rook. Marilyn Crifwell. Row 3-Mrs. Kimmel, Janet Greenwell, Carol Schloriegar, Dorothy Nuske, Barbara Emerson, Shirley Denton, Mary Schafner, Wanda Singhaus, Betty Kreuzer. Lorraine Bevan, Marjorie Linerode, Norma Shoemaker, Ruth Brunner, Gertrude Wallace, Miss Sheedy. Row 4-Doris Vandermuelen, Beatrice Metzger, Doris Blanchard, Beverly Swallen, Kathleen Paumier, Martha Wilson, Vera Lautzenheiser, Mildred Radalia, Doretha Youst, Madeline Sharp. Anna Mogus, Betty Moulin, Sara Lou Roth, Joan Webster. Row 5-Earl Mowry, Mike Thomas, Charles Gulling, Emil Stefan, John Masci, Tom Toussant, Bob Thomas, Richard Psolla, David Wartluft, Cletus McCauley, John Mooth, Bob Rine. Row 6-Max Roth, Charles Copley. Floyd Wartluft, Howard Strouble, Tom Radilia, Ronald Sluss, Roy Lynch. Robert Walker, George Bordner, Jack Kropf, James Mottice, Jack Royer. Row 1-Tommy Violand, Bobby Samblanet, Joe Dennis. Robert Osborn, Rodney Allenbaugh, Tom Einbaugh, Ronnie Bresson, Mary Schillig, Bill McCauley. Row 2-Phyllis Cain, Pauline Rutiin, Carolyn Starkey, Donna Harter, Eunice Brown, Alice Copley, Mary Sommers, Shirley Zwick, Beverly Zwick, Marjorie Imdorf. Row 34Francis Jeffers, Dorothy H-owell, Lucille Vernier. Melva Schloneger, Betty Berger. Eileen Berger, Betty Harsh, Catherine Hoover, Fay English, Norma Haidet, Norma Wilder, Jean Bresson, Shirley Rae James, Elaine Shockling. Row 4-Peggy Blasier, Carolyn Weber, Eleanor Rohrer, Ann Smith, Maureen Hammer, Jean Haren, Vaughn Martelet, Madonna Maurer, Mary Ann Grubb, Doris Clirnenhagen, Genieve Teal, Mary Espenchied, Carol Miller, Virginia Betts, Jeanie Pandrea, Alice McKay. Row 5-Vinny Waidman, Albert Karas. Jim Vick, Herbert Burgess, Marion Heisey. Norman Kiftler, Jack Lawrence. Donald Wilson. Leslie Blake, Eugene Haynam, Richard McDonald. Franklin Kolm, Raymond Romigh. Ronald Niemeyer. Row 6-Calvin Glyder, Ed Watson, James Harsh, Kenny Hoffman, Wm. Crosbie. Roger Swigert. Robert Miller, Ted Duplain, Jack E. Cook, Frances Kessler, Robert Gero, Robert Dickerhoof. I 100 1 Lost Dripf I .L l' 101 1 They Break All Records! 7Tl-I AND STI-I GRADES TTI-I 8r STH GRADE We had our party in the fall. We haven't been very busy this year, but welll be more active in the coming year. 7th Grade Sponsors-Miss Wright and Mr. Matheny OFFICERS President , , ....... , ,, ..,.. ,, ,.., .... , , , , ,Nancy Kropf Vice-President ..,,, ,, ,, , ,,,. . , .Darline Nirnon Secretary ,,,,,...,,..,. ,, ,, ,, Betty Lou Van Fossan Treaiurer . ,,.,,,.,. ,.,,....,,,,,.,,... ,.,,,.,,..,....., , ,,,, , , , .. ,,,,,,,, ,..Bobby Wehling 8th Grade Sponsors-Miss Bode and Mr. Lautenslager OFFICERS President , . ,,,.,,.... , ,,,,.,, ....,,, , , ...,.., ,, , ,.,,.. Bill Criswell Vice-President .,,,,,, ,,..,,,,,, , , ..,.....,,,,i ., ,. ,.Marilyn Moser Secretary ...,, ,,,,,,, ...,,..,... , , ,, ,,,,,.... ,..,.,,,, Mary Lamb Treasurer ,...,,,,,,, ,,,,,.......,,,......,.. ,,,..,,........,, ,,.,.,,,,,.,,..,,,,,, ,,...,,,.....,,,,, , . . D an Royer 'Row 1-Duane Dunlap, Bob Wehling, Richard Wagner, Ned Kerstetter, James McEowen, Richard Boyle, James Curry, Jay McKarns, Ronnie Houser, Ralph Shearer, Donald Saunier, John Imdorf. Row 2-Robert Fogle, Wayne Klingaman, Herberta James, Richard Sluss, Bob Ewing, Richard Starr, Billy Criswell, Roger Ritschard, Dick Sluss, Lee Hess, Ronnie Fritz. Rxow 3-Janet Weinrich, Charlene Boroway, Ruth Wagner, Helen Kope, Margaret Harsh, Wilma Hoobler, Eleanor Walter, Naomi Ebling, Mary Summers, Ann Pohner, Carol Giesman. Row 4-Mr. Lautenslager, Carolyn Grunder, Mary Jane Brownsberger, Canolyn Greene, Veda Taggart, Helen Stefan, Donna Gero, Mary Lamb, Joan Heyne. Betty Lou Van Fossan, Darlene Nimlon, Twila Stump, Janet McEnd0rffer, Phyllis Walker, Beverly Loury, Faith Ann Ali, Mr. Matheny. Row 5-Miss Bode, Barbara Summers, Donna Brunner, Phyllis Beltz, Nadine Souers, Cecelia Mustacchio, Ruth Warnock, Nancy Robinson, Marilyn Moser, Gloria Yoder, Marlene Saunier, Annabelle Marks, Sue Dickerhoof, Nancy Kropf, Joyce Myton, Betty Grosenbaugh, Glenda Dressler, Miss Wright. Row 6-Jack Vick, Karl Gooseman, James Weekley, Dan McGinnis, Melvin Warner, Thomas Dillman, Harold Grosenbaugh, Dick Hudson, Carl Miller, Edward Pugh, Eugene Stan, Leroy Brunner, Dan Roger, George Hackley, Richard Saunier. Row 7-Herbert Domer, Paul Warner, Jud Sprandel, Franklin McClellan, Dick Miller, Arthur Lynch, Don McGinnis, Sanford Souers, Paul Thompson, Gilbert Snyder, Don McAndrew, Calvin Fritz. I 102 1 More Reel Value GRADE FACULTY 4-,K XXL-ff Row 1-Mrs. Wolfarth, Miss Reichard, Miss Trump, Miss Miday, Mrs. Zingler Row 2-Mrs. Walter, Miss Bambeck, Miss Smith, Mrs. Rozlosnik Mrs. Arline Wolfarth, 103-lst and 2nd grades. Gladyce Reichard, 212-3rd grade. Ruth Trump, 104-2nd grade Loretta Miday, 210-4th grade. Mrs. W. R. Zingler, 211-3rd and 4th grades. Mrs. D. E. Walter, 206-5th and 6th grades. Margaret O. Bambeck, 209-5th grade. Florence Smith, 103-lst and 2nd grades. Emma Rozlosnik, 208-6th grade. f1031 QQ H ba . 2 You Too, Con Be Queen! q L1o43 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIlllIIIIllllllilllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIullIlllIlllllllltlllulllllillllll DRINK C6 IN BOTTLES Two little sardines were swimming aim- lessly in San Diego Bay. One suggested Let's go up to San Francisco for the we-ek-endf' '4O1h, no, objected his companion. It's too long a swim. We could go by train,'l ventured the one sardine. WhatI and be jammed in like soldiers. THERE'S A HEAP 1 - IllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll lllllll Complimfnfs of KENNY'S RADIO, RECORDS AND APPLIANCES SALES AND SERVICE 213 E. Main Louisville KENNY GORDON, Prop. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll OF HAPPY LIVING IN AN ALL-ELECTRIC HOME Whether buying, building or remodeling we'll gladly help with plans for your New Electrical Living The oH1o POWER'-'ck IIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll H1051 CANTON'S DEPENDABLE JEWELERS FOR 38 YEARS it hos been L., ,fm fmmxmm L L-:Zn,?mq, 'l. N 'U SIBNULM S Established 1910 ,MV 105 E. 'ruse CANTON, OHIO llIIIIllvllllllrlllllllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllll THE GIFT BOX HOSE, LINGERIE and GIFTS 105 North Chapel St. LOUISVILLE, OHIO The Beauty of Our Business Is FLOWERS RUDY'S FAIRHOPE GREENHOUSE Whatever troubles Adam had No one in days of yore Could say, when he had told a joke, 'Tve heard that joke before. if Pk PF Pk Some people believe everything you tell them-fif you whisper ith. 2 Louisville Home 85 Auto Supply I FIRESTONE sToRE Phone 733 E Geo. F. Mossler, Owner Illlln lllllllllll I106fl llIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll S. SLESNICK CO. 29 YEJRS CONTl.N'UOUS SERVICE WASTEH PAPER RACS - IRON - SCRAP METALS to SCHOOLS - STORES - APARTMENTS, ETC. 324-334 Sixth St. S. E. Dial 8003 2 CANTON, OHIO Compliment: of REBILLOT'S MEAT MARKET C0 nzplimfnts Of BON MARCHE 421 Market Ave. N. Canton, Ohio Compliments of LESH HIMES MILK CO. Phones: Office-3-77419 Res.-7628 Helen Samblanet-What is that smell on your breath? Chuck McDonald-It isn't on my breath -it's on my hair. 8 lk if ik Allen powder Dean Howery Frease-I gave her a box of for Christmas. Kirkland-Gee, that was a pretty present, wasn't it? Allen Frease-Yes, but I got it all back when she thanked me for it. ynlllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllnlllllnlllllllllllll lllll BEST WISHES TO - THE CLJSS Ulf' 1948 - 2 THE STERLING BAKING CO. 2 l107l E WE DELIVER YOUR BAKED E E GOODS FRESH TO YOUR DOOR E Compliments of STAR MILLS ALL KINDS OF FEEDS linunlul Wadtm 'a mage 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 Experience ' No Money Down - Fifteen Months To Roy 0 REBORING - CRANKSHAFT GRINDING 619-12th N. E. Corner of Spring D I A L 4 - 4 4 T 1 I J ELITE RESTAURANT 5 Open Day and Night E 206 W. Tusc. St. Canton , Ohio 2 lllllllllllll DICK'S DRY CLEANING Specializing in DRAPES - sL1P COVERS - MEN'S AND WOMEN'S surrs DRESSES, ETC. Hats Cleaned and Blocked 115 E. Gorgas St. Phone 2245 lllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllll IllllIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllll Illll Illlll Compliments AL and RED'S TOWN TAVERN 101 E. Main St. Louisville Mrs. Kimmel-What do you know about the Mongolian race? Mary Shalosky-I wasn't there. to the football game instead. X Ili if all I went 2 Forie Yoder-Am I handling this plane pretty well? Pilot-Yes, just keep it up. Our Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of '48 A. E. SCHWAB JOHNSON CHEVROLET INC. 134 S. Chapel St. Your Chevrolet Dealer Compliments of STARK'S Massillon - CANTON - Alliance l109J CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES AND STUDENTS BORT'S PHARMACY Your Drug Store Compliments of PAUMIER'S SURE INSURANCE Student's Prayer Speed, Father Time, Hasten thy flight! Make the bell ring Before I recite. Pk lk if lk Bruce Herrick-I put all my mind into this poem. Miss Montgomery-Oh, I see it's a blank verse. Congratulations To The Class of 1948 C. C. SHOEMAKER FOOTWEAR at REPAIRING 301 E. Main Louisville, ohio llllllllnl 51101 IllIllllllIllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll GEORGE STARR Household Furnishings Furniture - Floor Coverings G. E. Electric Appliances Plumbing Fixtures - Electric Pumps - Pittsburgh Paints Telephone 584 Louisville, Ohio .unIllIullIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllIlllulllllllIIIIHIIllllllllllllllllllllu Illllllllull Illllllllll H. S. CHOLLEY COAL CO. QUALITY C OA L Prompt Deliveries Phones: Office 559 - Res. Louisville, Ohio Compliments of UNITED VACUUM STORES 821 N. Market Canton, Ohio GNIIIIIIIII 571 p 3 , mn Congratulations LOUISVILLE BILLIARD PARLOR IllImlllllllllllllllllllll By Mr. Strausser Lord, suffer me to catch a fish So large that even I, When talking of it afterward, May have no need to lie! 8 lk if Sk Mrs. Strausser-I want to do some shop- ping today, dear, if the weather is favor- able. What does the paper say? Mr. Srausser--Rain, Hail, Thunder, and IIIII II II II I IIII I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Congratulations to Class of ,453 W. H. SLUSS CO. I II I I I I Congratulations ISALY'S DAIRY PRODUCTS ICE CREAM Louisville lightning. Compliments of Congratulations to The Clam of 1948 For Your Hoine Beautiful WALTER SCHNEIDER Canton AND SONS Compliments of Compliments of RAYS PUROIL THE s'rAnK HARDWARE SERVICE : E Dial 551 We Dellver llllj lllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Collzjblfnzents of WILLIS AUTO PARTS AUTOMOBILE PARTS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS AUTOMOTIVE PAINT AND SUPPLIES Phone 2178 134 N. Chapel St. 2 LOUISVILLE, OHIO E IllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII STEBBINS TYPEWRITER CO. is 331 West Tuscarawas Street CANTON 2, OHIO Phone 5901 IllllIllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIII ullIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII Donna Brown.-I've an invention at last that will mean a fortune. Jean McEowen-What is it this time? Donna B.-It's an extra key for a type- writer. When you donyt know how to spell a word you hit that key and it makes a blur that might be an 4e', an La', or most anything else you need. TWC gnedt' CN E Quai? NORTH CANTON, OHIO IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII f112:I IIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'III I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII I Colllplilllerlts of BRESSON SHOE STORE SHOES - RUBBER FOOTWEAR SOCKS FOR ALL OCCASIONS SHOE REPAIRING 113 West Main C0llIf7IIlllt'IIf.S' of FLECK,S BAKERY PAUL FLECK, Mgr. TROY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 308 East Main St. LOUISVILLE, OHIO Tele. Canton 3-0101 I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII - MagistrateWYou cannot drive now for E two years for you are a danger to pedes- Z trians. Babe Nelson-But your honor my living : depends on it. Magistrate-So does theirs. 42 Pk SF JIS 5 A girl should cling to her youth-but not E while he's driving. InInlnlmllllllllllllllll THE CENTER Your Reliable Dealer ' J. J. MOTORS INC. Phone 6229 CANTON, O. IIlllllllllllllllllIllIIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllll THE SPOTLESS SPOT DRIVE IN SPECIALIZING IN SANDWICHES AND GOOD FOOD 3250 Cleveland Ave. N. W. LOUISVILLE IIllIInIulIInnumIInInlmlllnllnnulnlll I 113 :I Compliments of C. Q. Z A I-I N E R FORD DEALER SINCE 1924 2 500 No. Chapel EIIIIIIIIIllIllIIllIllIIIllllIIIIIIllIlllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll Phone 23204 Congratulations The Class of 1948 JOHN GASSER JEWELER 5 Expert Watch Repairing 5 Complete Line of Jewelry 118 second street SE Canton, ohio 5 Ernie Meyer, Watch Repairman IllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllIIIllllIllllllIIINIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIllIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Jack Coberly-Where have you been, Mr. Holzwarth? Mr. Holzwarth-Dayton. Jack Coberly-Datin' who? Ik lk if lk Tom Haren-You see I got here bright and early to your class. Mr. Boyle-Early perhaps, but not bright. ll J. B. METZGER co. 1874 Dial 5912 2 Quality Hardware E and Electrical Appliances I1141 Louisville IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll VERNON BRAHELER GENERAL REFINISHING AUTOMOBILES, ETC. Body and Fender Work 404 W. Main St. Phone 2346 Louisville, Ohio GILBERT BROTHERS PLUMBING, HEATING, 81: MEYERS PUMPS Dial 517 Louisville, Ohio Congratulations STAHL 8z ROYER. lllillllll CHARLES BURNS INC. GENERAL MERCHANDISE IN ALL THINGS Maximo, Ohio Compliments of I. G. A. SUPER MARKET FREDEY AND HAIDET llIIllIllllllllIllIllllllIllIIllIlllIIllIllIllllHIIllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll Comjllimenls of W. H. KAGEY THE GROCERU lllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllullhllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll Where Qualify Is Higher Than Price E. C. LAIR LUMBER CO. E N. Chapel St. Louisville, Ohio E Stark Countjfs Most Modern Lumber Yard Illlllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllll Complimenis of BEECH WATER PARK Mr. Moffett-Who on earth is making that gurgling noise? Bob Saunier-I am. I'm tired of swal- lowing that line you're throwing. Ik lk if wk Mr. Matheny-Do you think that thir- teen is a fatal number? Carrie Ann Petty-Well, all the people that lived in the thirteenth century are dead. BRCCKSIDE FARMS INC. THE HOME OF BETTER MILK Pasteurized for Safety Homogenized for Babies Louisville l115fI Phone 750 Z TUTTMOTTTES iiii A .X COMPLETE LINE ATHLETIC GOODS 134 - 2nd Street S. E. Upstairs T. A. STUDER W. V. STUDER Alice Bresson-Do you enjoy Kipling? Tom Fritz-I don't how do you kipple? E HAGEN PATTERN WORKS ' I X is WOOD PATTERNS Mrs. Kline-Have you said your pray- ers? Walter Kline-'AYes, mornfl 205 Lincoln Ave. Mrs. Kline-Did you ask to be a better ' . I boy? Louisville, Ohio Walter Kline-Yes, and I also put in a good word for you and dad. :Illlllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllll Illlll llnu E GRAVO RADIO E AVALON 917 W. Main Dial 2260 uDriVe'InSv A BETTER PEACE T0 GOOD THINGS TO 15,1 7' BUY YOUR RAD10 GOOD 1fR115NDS T0 GREET WARN ER'S GARAGE 84 EQUIPMENT 2 Harrisburg Tel. Louisville 1098 : J. I. CASE FARM MACHINERY DISTRIBUTOR 77 Modern Machines for Profitable Farming HINMAN MILKERS - ESCO COOLERS 5 ROBINSON HAY DRIERS -- ROSENTHAL CORN HUSKERS E PEERLESS WATER SYSTEMS - WATER SOFTENER Sz HEATERS IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIVIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIYlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIllllIIIIlIIIIIIIlIllIIIlllIIIlIIIIIIlllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII I 118 J IIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIHIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII For GREEN'S MUSIC STORE E SCHOOL JACKETS A COMPLETE MUSIC SERVICE SINCE 1920 CLIF' iJWij?TfRS : ee S ll'S CUNN INSTRUMENTS PRICED REASONABLY 124 Cleveland Ave: S. W. 5 2 FISHER BROS. DRY GOODS Canton 2, Oh1O 5 Co. Phone 4-3522 E 236 E. 'ruse St. IIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlIllIIllIllIIllIIllIIIllIIllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIII FOR BETTER LIVING HAVE YOUR HOME CROWN FOODS FROZEN AND STORED LOUISVILLE FROZEN FOODS LOCKER MEATS AND GROCERIES Phone 2314 700 W. Main St. Cozzyrrltzzlatirms Class of 1948 The Lclwyers Physicians Dentists of LOUISVILLE L1191 FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY Canton Phone 4-2800 Louisville Phone 2195 E Draperies, couch and chair covers, men's, women's and ' children's apparel . . . EXPERTLY CLEANED and PRESSED FAIRY MIST CLEANERS E l Drive g Rear Corner 12th 8.1 Fulton NW llllllullIlmlllllllxlllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIlllllllllllIlllllllIllIIllllllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll - IIIIIIIIIIIIIlII!vIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ill IliIIlllllIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII E Lessons Repairing E MUSIC CENTER 5 Exclusive Dealers of 5 Selmar Instruments 8: Supplies E 216 Market Avo., s. Phone 2-6907 3 Canton 2, Ohio CHAS. GATTUSO, Mgr. -In Store - 411 S. Nickel Plate 2 llllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllIIllllllIllllIllIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllln Jack Coberly walked out of his New York club and called to the man in un- iform who was standing in front, TaxiI The man in uniform looked surprised. 'Tm sorry, sir,', he stated, Io-ut I'm not the doorman. I'rn a naval officerfl Mr. Coberly cried: All right, then, get me a boat! I must get home!! Pk JK if Dk He-len Wagner-If you tell a man a thing it goes in one ear and out the other. Roger Schumacker-And it you tell a woman a thing it goes in both ears and out her mouth. CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF I948 The CANTON HARDWARE Co. Uptown Store - 114 Fourth St. N. W. Downtown Store - 215 Market, South CANTON 2, OHIO IllIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllll IllIIlllIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllll ll llllllllllllllllll IllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIII I 120 :I I MALON EY LAN ES CANTON'S ONLY COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED BOWLING LAN ES 609 - 12th St. N. E. COI1l1PliIllFHf5 of UHL SERVICE Louis The Bear, Proprietor COIllfJIiIIlFllfX of W. A. WALKER GROCERIES AND MEATS Georgetown Rd. Phone 3080 E HALLS H1-WAY SERVICE GROCERIES AND MEATS GAS - CABINS E Route 62 - Canton-Alliance Road 2 ERNIE E Phone 3796 Louisville, O. E IIIIIIIIIIII llIIlIIIIIIIIIlII llllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Mary Lowe-Mom, I wish you'd do my Trig for me. Mrs. Lowe-No Mary, that wouldn't be right. Mary-Well, you could try, couldn't you? - 8 lk Sk It : 'tMy! he exclaimed, y0u're pretty dirty, : aren't you? Yes, was the reply, but I'm even prettier clean. llllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllllllllllll llllillllllllllllEw1Qx?gl??:y2lg:LI?IGIlllgjyllllllllllllll RUSSELL YODER GARAGE YODER AIRPORT OLDSMOBILE Flyers' Headquarters Sales and Service Phone 502 PITOHG LOUISVILLE, OHIO IIIIIllIllIIIIIIlllllIllllIIllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Louisville, Ohio llllllllllllllllllllllllllll uununnnnnnunInumm I 121 I LEO P. GULLING CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Phone 2252 IllIllIlllllHIUIIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll , . C UIlgI'IIfllIIlfI01I.S' Class of 1948 gil. Sher gHHnvtna1fg Phone 892 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IJVIIIIPIIIIIFIIIX of A FRIEND WADE H. KRABILL 412 E. Broad st. LOUISVILLE, OHIO lllllllllllllllllllllll Mary Ann Greenwald-There are germs in kisses. Carl Adolff-Let's meet the danger face to face. i IK Pi at Carol Se-fert-fWorking in the chemistry lab.J I find it very hard to keep my hands clean. What do you suggest putting in the water besides soap? Mr. Lutz-You might try putting your hands in. L IlmnIlllllllllulllnllllllllnlllullllllllllull VISIT THE LOUIS THEATRE For Wholesome ENTERTAINMENT and the latest in movie PRODUCTIONS llllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII RAY STOFFER 2 KRABILL za STOFFER KAISER-ERAZER CARS-SALES AND SERVICE FRAZER TRACTORS AND FARM EQUIPMENT N. Chapel sr. Phone 2410 LOUISVILLE, OHIO llllllllllll IIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllIlllIIllllIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll l1221 V l There I5 Health In Every Drop l I 2540 Mahoning Rd. N. E. THE CANTON PURE MILK CO S HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN - D - SOFT-CURD MILK Richer - Creamier - More Easily Digested , THE CANTON PURE MILK CO. Phone 5274 IllulIIllIIllIlullmlllllllulllullullllullllllnllmumllIll'IllQIllIIllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllull llllllllllIllIllIIllIIllllullllllllllllllllll Mr. Strausser. in addressing the student body, said, As I gaze about, I see before me a great many shining faces. Just then 87 powder puffs came out. a- In ae ik . Compliments of Mr. Schlott-You're late Tommy Embaugh-What for? 2 FRENCH BEAUTY SHOPPE 'K 'F it gDial 828 Louisville, Ohio Mr. Wilson-Say, how old would a per- : son be that was born in 1893? Bill Kline-Man or Woman? Illllllllllllllllllllll lllllilllllllllllllllll llllillllllllllllllllll Compliments of Congratulations to E WEST MAIN BEER, WINE E Thr Class of 1948 'SL SOFT DRINKS - KANDEL BROS. Louisville 2391 Homer and Ted CASSIDY INC. JEWELRY OF QUALITY Since 1905 2 207 Cleveland Ave. N. W. Canton IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllll I 123 I llIllHllllllllnllllllllllll llllll IIIII Complinzenty of WALLACE MOTORS INC. CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH, AND INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS - SALES Phone 851 Louisville. AND SERVICE 1050 W. Main st. Ohio E IIIIIlIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIll!IIll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIllllllllnllllllllllllllllIllInllllllnllllllIllIInIIllIulIlllnlllllllmlnlllllllllllllll THE STARK COUNTY MILK PRODUCERS' ASSOCIATIONE INC. 5 2 ART-ENGINEERING and DRAWING SUPPLIES Room 212, Canton Bldg. Phone 3-6100 CAN TON, OHIO ullllllllIlllInIulIIlllllllllllllllnlllullllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllll Congratulations to ITZIIXX of '48 RICE OFFICE SUPPLY fNext door to Western UnionJ 204-3rd St. N. W. CANTON, OHIO IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllilllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I CITY BLUE PRINT SERVICE - Phone 22703 John Keszeg-You are the sunshine of my life, your smiles fall like lightning in my soul, with you at my side I would defy all the storms of life. Rita Bresson-Is this a proposal or weather report? if Pk BF wk Bob Walker-Strausser made quite a long speech in assembly the other day. Sam Souers-What did he talk about? Bob Walker-He didn't say. lllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll mln Congratulations, Clasx of Q18 THE OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO COMPLETE SERVICE IN OFFICE AND SCHOOL FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES 321 Tusc. W. CANTON, llllvlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll If 124 fl Phone 6111 Q OHIO : Illlllllllllllllllllll 524-4th NW Canton, Ohio llllll lllllllllll Illlll lllll III I I FOR MORE AND BETTER SWEETSH T I-I E N U T S H O P 200 E. Main IIIllllllIllllillIllIllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllullllllllll SOI-IIO PRODUCTS X-70 and Supreme Gasoline Sohio Motor Oils Atlas Batteries and Tires WEST MAIN SERVICE STATION Phone 2231 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Complirnfnls of DOUGHERTY'S FLOWERS F airhope lmlnllllllnlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll GOOD CLOTHES For Young Men Who Stay Young Munsingwear Stetson Hats Arrow Shirts Massagic Shoes M. B. HOMER Canton IIIlllllllllllllllIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ll unu5 I1251 Babe Nelson was crossing a pasture. A'Say theref, he shouted to a farmer, 'tis this bull safe? Well,,' drawled the farmer, I reckon hes' a lot safer than you are just now! Bk Pk IF bk Henry Frase-Waiter, may we have the window closed, please? Waiter-Is there a draft, sir? Henry F.-We don't mind the fresh air but this is the fourth time our steaks have blown off our plates! Conzplinzrnts of E DWYER BROS. GROCERY 2 Free Delivering Phone 565 THE C. N. VICARY CO. CLOTHES FOR MEN AND BOYS II llllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllilllllll II IIIII IIllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllll E EDWARDS FOOD STORE E Wlzef'e Louisville Buys Her Groceries H. J. GIESEMAN, Owner I Illlllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllnlllllnlllillllllllllllllllllln C. L. SCHILLIG AND soNs E FEED AND SUPPLIES E Harrisburg, Ohio ll I I I ll lllll IIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlll ll Ill! I Illlllll llllllllllll I lllllll Compliments of The LIVINGSTON FURNITURE Co. I Illllllllllllll I Ill lllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllll Miss Wright-What's the difference between a vision and a sight? Virg Stan-You can Hatter a girl by call- ing her a vision but never call her a sight. ir lk 2? wk Rodney Frease-Youfre not afraid of snakes, are you? Marjorie Shepherd-No, dear, I feel per- fectly safe with you. COZVIPLIMENTS OF 15 '-I . 1.6. illllillvr JEWELRY 114 East Main st. Louisville, ohio llllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIllllllllIlllIlllllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIII1llllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIII I l126j CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISI-IES TO THE CLASS OF 48 OLD KING COLE DISPLAYS, INC 630N hChp1St t LOUISVILLE OHIO IIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll HARVARD CLOTHES The Choice of Style Wise ond Volue Conscious Men ond Young Men Market Avenue South at Second CANTON, OHIO IllIIIlllllIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllII1llullllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Complimentx of THE LOUISVILLE HERALD L. P. Clapper, Publisher LOHiS7Jillf?,5 Newspaper Since 1887 Complimenis of SUNOCO DYNAFUEL DICK IVIENEGAY, Prop. Louisville 2192 Compliments of C. E. HUDSON YOUR REXALL STORE Mr. Kimmel: What in the world is the matter with this lettuce? Didn't you Wash it? Mrs. Kimmel: 'tOf course I did, dear. I even used that nice perfumed soap on it. Ik HF is Sk Jim I-Iostetler-'Tm writing a symphony called t'Snores', it's sheet music. Jerry Walworth-How about a shoe horn to play the footnotes? K O B A C K E R ' S CANTON'S PROGRESSIVE DEPARTMENT STORE Corner Market and 5th Streets Canton, Ohio IIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I I128fI CwUIlIf71i7I1l'llf.Y of SLAUGY'S GROCERY 85 SERVICE STATION Louisville, Ohio 2 THE LOUISVILLE MACHINE 2 5 MANUFACTURING E COMPANY ROYAL Dealer Cfmzplinzellts Of - -' HAIDET'S SHELL SERVICE Ig WILFRID HAIDET, Prop. A Louisville 2102 For 34 Years Cnnzplinzfnts of BENSON TYPEWRITER E COMPANY E E 336 4th St. N. W. Canton, Ohio E llllllllllllllllllIll!IllllllllllllIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIUIHllIHIIlllllllllllllllllllllllln CALLAHAN 8a MORENA 2 BILLIARDS Mike and Pat, returning home one night lcst their way. We're in a cemetery, said Pat, I can feel a gravestonef' 6'Whose is it? asked Mike. Pat struck at match . . . 'T don't know, he said, Mbut he lived to be one hundred seventy-five. He struck another match. 'CI can see now. It's some fellow named Miles, from Dublin . Compliments of HOL GUERNS DAIRY Phone 7904 l129j IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII EI O T 6 IlWIlIIll I rs 0, IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII DIITIIH IIOII IllllIllIIIIIllllllllllllllllIllIIIIlllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII lllllllllllllll llllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllll IIIIIIIIH Ill I IIIllIIIIIIllIIllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlllllllllIlllIllIIllIlllIlllIllIIllllllllIllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIllllIll!llllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll COMPLIMEINITS OF THE LOUISVILLE ELEVATOR CO. I Illlll Illlllllllllll Il I 1llllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllInIIllllllIllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllulllllllllnllll IIIIII1 I I lllll llllllll lllllllll IIIIII IIIllIllIIIlIIllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllIIIIUIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllIllllllllll,Ill,llHHllllllllllullllllIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIHIIIH Conzjrlinzzfzzty of D I MIT BROS. ALLIANCE, oH1o ItIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Do you know who the two biggest wolves are? Chase Sc Sanborn - they date- all the bags. Pk Ik HF HI' Once upon a time there was a little bird that Hew right smack into an elec- tric fan - Shredded Tweet. A court officer after explaining the his- tory of the American Hag to a group of aliens seeking citizenship papers, asked one of them, Tell me, what Hies over the city hall?I' The alien blinked a minute and replied: Peejinsf' Ik 41 44 wk Why do people say 'as smart as a steel trap'?I' asked a talkable student. 'IA steel trap is smartf, replied the teacher, 'tbecause it knows exactly when to shut upf' lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllll I I lllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIHII ll CUllIj3!llIlFIIf.K' of MARTIN'S PASTRY SHOP E Arcade Market Canton, Ohio allIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIlIIIIIllIllllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII f130j CfAlI1Lf'1I1IlPl1fS of GIER'S RESTAURANT C0lIlfJliIl1l?lIfS of LOUISVILLE WINE SHOP 114 N. Chapel Phone 2483 fi' SAF!-'E HI E RI I G E D D I1311