Lockland High School - Dictograph Yearbook (Lockland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1946 volume:

I i 1 1 , - 1 .a x ,i N1 A1 1 i 4 f 1 -1 If 1 1 1 ' v 3 i x1 I 1 i I ? s V I I E I Q A , ' 1 X . f ,Q W 'U' ,4,,,,-N, x K X aff.: A ,.,,.,,.....W.M, W Wu,-,,,,....w, ,M ., ww -,. 1 . W . pi,,:,. X ' 1 ww X 4. . M , - gf--, 5 .QW-v l9Lf6 Dicfogfzafrlz Q M66 Ed1torf1nfCh1ef ,.... ,.,.4..,.,,.. .A.4...... .,,A Assistant Editors Sports Editors ,. , Literary Editors . Calendar Editors Feature Editor ,i,.r . Joke Editor A Alumni Editor. Business Editor . Ed. Sharpshair H ,. 4,,..... Anna Lee Lynd, Don McBeth Dorothy Mueller, Tom Hawks . ,... Ruth Ostholthoff, Dorothy Jefferson .. . ..,..,.. Peggy Long, Naomi Schultz .. ....,.. .. ..,... ,....,...,... J ean Avra ...,l jim McDaniel ..Norma Hassler Sandra St. John Advertising Manager . ,,i.l. Doris Pittman Cartoonist ..,, . . ... ...l,Vy.y,.., ..'.......Kay Borosch Advisors , .V,. Miss Love, Mr. Buechner, Mr. Dungan J. Allen, 1. Noble, M. 0'Brien, T. Kaper, Muhlenpoh, M. Mesley, E. Johnson, H. Jorgenson, A. Ballbach, C. Wiles, N. Sowder, R. Glaser, J. Heglin, C. Byrley, B. Bayhan, R. Burns, R. Clevenger, B. Acus, H. Curtis, P. Ream, W. Hawks, D. Kinman, L. Vander Werff, zbfc-Wray? 7946 Uolume Twenty-eight foclzzma mga QM foclzlana, Ohio 'fozewofia We endeavor to bring to you in this 1946 Dictograph, no special theme or moral, but the simple, plain joys which we have enjoyed in the last four years. Therefore, the Senior Class, brings you the twentyfeighth edition of the Dictograph. edicafion MILLARD qskeerp KUNZ We, the class of '46, gratefully dedicate this Dictograph to Mr. Millard fSkeetj Kunz for his willing and cooperative help through our past school years. Skeet, a graduate of L. H. S. in 1918, and a member of the Board of Education since 1940, has become a necessity to our school life. As a business man in our city, he has helped in all our school activities and projects. Skeet's will' ingness and encouragement in all our affairs is greatly appreciated by the Class of '46, JH 'Z oat? of education VJALTER MILLER GEORGE BAUER President Vice President The first year of peace after a second world conflict has arrived, The bright tomorrow for which all of us waited is now ours. The corner has been turned. Frankly the glorious expectations seem disappointing, but we still hope this day is yet to come. During the last two years of the world conflict the members of the Board of Education were thinking of this year when the new building expansion program could get started. Now, the year is one half gone and still there is no beginning. No bright future can appear even after a terrible catastrophe unless men everywhere are willing to work for it. Even so, the Board of Education is not discouraged. Progress is some' times made by two steps forward and one backward. The backward step is war recon' struction and it is no doubt necessary, but the Board expects to push their post war project as rapidly as possible. Within the coming year, in addition to operating the schools in the traditional fashion, it hopes to see a new addition to the present high school wing rising to the north. Many thanks to the voting public who have made this needed improvement possible. THOMAS C. BERGER LILBURN BYRLEY ClCTk'T7fdSlLTCT 6 gn emofziam i . gullivan 1 President, Board of Education 19324939 Mr. john W. Sullivan's death of March 8, 1946, was not only a shock and loss to the hereaved family, hut to everyone who knew and was associated with him. Besides his being President of the Board of Education for eight years, Mr. Sullivan was also President of the Lockland city council for 12 years and was an associate rnemher of several business concerns. As President of the Board of Education, he made definite progress for his service of eight years. During the years Mr. Sullivan was President of the Board, the Arlington and Wziyiie Schools were huilt, the scholastic standards were raised to equal or excel state standards, and true service was given at all times. GIGQZMCB 8. qeimdn President, Board of Education 19124916 Clarence E. German was interested in civic affairs and served four years as President of the Board of Education. He was instrumental in promoting the erection of the present School Building which took the place of the one huilt in 1881. The addition of Auditorium, Gymnasium, and other departments were of great pleasure to the youth of Lockland and the cultural influence of the Lockland High School which was instituted on 1890. Rolrefzf Gailson President, Board of Education 19264927 Meniher of the Board for fourteen years and was Presif dent of the Board for two years during the huilding of the present high school addition. He was founder of the Carlson Hardware Co.. Lockland and Treasurer of the Keystone Hard' ware Stores. 7 acu ful IVAN SHELL A B A M JOHN BUECHNER B. S., A. M, Industrial Arts Miami University MADISON BYAR A. B., M. E. History Maryville College FRANCES DYE, B. S., B. L. S. Library, Biology Ohio State University Columbia University AMBROSE ELLIOTT. JR., B. S., M. E. Music University of Cincinnati University of Illinois MARJORY JACOBY, B. S. English, Spanish Miami University JEAN LOVE, A. B., B. E. English Western University University of Cincinnati ALBERT LEFLAR, A. B., A. M. Commercial Ohio Wesleyan University Miami University HAZEL MELCHER Art Chicago Art Institute Columbia University l RUTH OLIVER, B. S., M. E. Basic Mathematics, Plame Geometry, Algebra I University of Cincinnati 9 GLENN MORRIS. B. S. RUTH PURSELL Physics, Chemistry, Physical Education General Science American Ccflege of Westerii Illinois State Physical Education Teachers College VERNON PHILLIPS. MARGARET ROCKHOLD A. B., A. M. B. S. 50Ci11lSCl5'f1ff' HISWT3' Home Economics, English University of Kentucky Ohify State University ESTELLE PFAFF, B. S. HERALD ROETTGER, Commevcial I B. S. Miami UYUVCFSIIY y Physical Education, Coach Columbia Umvefslw Findlay College, American College of Physical Education. University of Cincinnati CATHERINE SMALLWOOD, A. BV, A. M. Latin, Vocational Guidance, Dean, English Indiana University 10 To The genius-- By the time this appears in print the class of 1946 will have completed the work which your community demands before a diploma is granted. Within a few days, thereafter, you will receive these diplomas. There will be the thrill of accomplishment and the joy that comes from work well done. To some there will come regret at the ending of the most carefree and pleasant period of life. To all should come the realization that you have progressed another step along the road to maturity. The public which used to be charitable regarding irresponsibility, laxity, and nonfpunctuality will now be most exacting. They will expect you to act grownup. For all there should be the understanding that commencement is just what it says-a commencement or beginning of some phase of work to justify our presence in the world of work. We, the faculty and administration, wish you well. We only remind you that failure comes more often because of the breakdown of human traits than through inability to learn the technical side of jobs. Therefore, we urge you to: get along with your fellow meng set yourselves high standards of responsibility and dependabilityg cultivate initiativeg be ambitious, but be true to high ethical standardsg and above all, be loyal to your employer and fellow workers, to your community, to your nation, and to your God. CLASS OFFICERS -I. C. Shell President . .. ..............,....................... .,...... R uth Ostholthoff Vice President Secretary ,... ,,,. Treasurer. ,,... Class Colors ,...... Class Flower ..,.... Class Motto ...... .,...... Edward Sharpshair Anna Lee Lynd Dorothy Mueller ,........Turquoise and Silver Rose ....... The Guide of L 13 ife is Common Sense JAMES AHLERS Little 'H' Why work when you can loaf. We all should have hobbies. and Little H's is shooting pool. He is a good player and few can beat him. An' oiher pastime of his is working on car engines. Baseball 2. 3: Travel Club. JEAN AVRA Ujecmiel' A friend, to everyone, in enemy to none. G. A. A. l, 2: Girl Reserves 1: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Speech 3, 4: lr. Play: Girl Scouts 1, 2: Staff: Band: Travel Club: Class Vice President 1: Latin Club 1. 2: Consul 1. -IUNE ALLEN june Bug L'Have fun today and every day. For some reason june is always laugh' ing, If you want to see someone from Roger Bacon just tell june. for she will probably know him. Travel Club: Speech 3, 4: C-lee Club 1, 2. 3: Staff. ALBERT BALLBACH UAV. Big and mighty. Al is readily known as a pest, but we believe that everyone knows that it is just his character. Al and Kiddy' kat will be greatly missed with their graduation from L. H. S. Football 2, 3, 4: Travel Club: Band 1, 2. BEVERLY BAYHAM LEONARD BOLLMER. JR. ABEUU Good lun never hurt anyone. Bev is one of the blushing girls who wears a diamond. She is interested in home economics. and we hear that she will soon put her knowledge to practical use. G, A. A. 1, 23 Glee Club l. 2: Speech 3, 4g Travel Club. Baldy A powerful athlete. Baldy is another lover ol sports. He enjoys collecting pictures of prominent players. Besides being a sport lan. Baldy also likes good music. Football 2. 3, 41 Basketball 2, 31 Track 2, 3. 4: Baseball 2: Speech Club 3, 4: Travel Club. FRED BROCKMEYER VIRGINIA BAYHAM Fritz Quictness and seriousness, promotes a happy end at the right time. Fritz never can wait until winter. Then he can get his dog and gun and go out to try his luck on a bunny. Student Council 3: HifY 3, 43 Stall: Travel Club. Ginny Why hurry? 'I'here's plenty of time. Like her sister, Bev, Ginny is also engaged. She is quiet and pleasant with a good sense of humor, No matter what the class plans to do she is always there ready to work. Latin 1, 2: Glee Club 1: Band 1. 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. I: Travel Club. ROBERT BURNS Bobby A steady hand is like a million dollars. Art is the career of Robert fBobj Burns. With his gift of art. he has helped the class continuously through his four years of high school. We hope Bobffwill go far in the held he is seeking. Sta . K ATHERINE BOROSCH Kay Let's be gay! Today and every day! Kay is one of the tallest students in the class, but that doesn't bother her at all. She just says How's the weather down there? Of course, by now you have probably guessed that she is a lot of fun. Speech 3: Staff: Glee Club 1, 2, 4. GEORGIA BYRLEY JOHN CASTNER A'Geo'rge johnny Hard work never hurt anyone. Georgia is noted for her neatness and is a terrific worker, She accomplishes al' most every thing she sets out to do. She is always considerate and is a very understanding person to know. Latin Club 1. 2g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Travel Club: Speech 4. Not a worry in the world. johnny has been one of the dream boys of the Senior Class. Besides being the dream of the girls, he has the dream of going to college. Spanish Club 1, 21 Travel Club. Football 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 4g Track 25 ROBERTA CLEVENGER CHRISTINE DUNN 'lBcYtie A l'w:'n Nut only has shc music in hcl' mul l'lJm1'tjLlLlgu zz per:-un hy hls uwx'cx','N hutin l1cl'l1ngcl'tipsns well. Shy ut thc hcginning. hut .L puwu: Bc1't1c is the lnnsicall nnndcnl per-un plant alt thu end, ls uVl1VVll1.u Shu If in mn' class. lvlzlny tilncs we have Cn' allways lull ul' lun, pep :anal vigor nu jnycd hcl' l'1c41L1tilL1l piano playing, nluttcr wlnzt -hu ns doing. and ,hu lnwcx Glcc Clnh l. 2. 3. 4: Spccuh 3, 4: Stull tu rxdc ul ull things c-culntmw. Travel Cluh: Ol'Cl1CStl'Il 4. rl-I'LlX'Cl Clnhg Speech 3, 4. ERNESTINE DUNN GENEVIENE FARMER : 'Z1ui11 f E d N Hg gm, AME-ful: .lllln ' I , I . A 'lVv'hvl1llrl'y'.' T1lIlll1ll'1lXN'l5 gnnrtlmcx' Ll.w. wln IS IlI1Utl1Cl unc ul mn LllllCT.Cl UC- A Q V , A l V ' , Q A I I. 4 V W U :cn has .1 vcly planing pc1mn.1l1tl,'. gnls hut when on 11 LIVUIIIE' fuhjcxt mn Q A , V ' . . Although Shu hm nut cnggzlucnl in nmny ncurly talk her slum-c. Sho IS must uinully N I K . l I U f A - E V . Mlwnl .1Lt1x'1t1cs, lm gmdc- slmw VxllL'lC sccn at typnlg and Scldmn wlthnut her , 1 , my I Im untrue lx nc ulhcr Twin. Fl ' ' Tralvcl Cluh: Glcc Club l, 21 Speech 3, 4. Spcuuh 3g Ulu' Cluh l, Z, 41 'l'rg1wl Clnh. ROBERTA CLASER Birdie Never a frown: always a smile. Birdie is one of the girls who has been with the class ever since it was originaied. Travel Clubg Clee Club 1. 2, 3: Speech 3. 43 Staff: Spanish Club 1, 2: Girl Reserves 1. JACK HEGLIN jackson Laugh, and why notf ' jackson left school to help out in the navy, but came back to school to gain more knowledge. Glcc Club 2. 3: Speech Club 4: HifY 3: Golf 4: Football 2: Travel Club. THOMAS HAWKS Tom uSmall in stature, large in power. An active participant in athletics, Tom has made a good start toward his career as coach. Football 1. 2, 3. 4: Basketball 2, 3: Baseball 1. Z, 3, 4g Golf 2, 3, 4: Travel Club: Speech Club 3. 4. NORIVIA HASSLER 'ljimaniew k'Small but mighty. Norma is one ol' the quiet girls of our class and one of the few that has re' maimed in the Girl Scouts, Plcasantness and neatness best describe her along wftb a winning smile. Travel Club: Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM HEGLIN DOROTHY MAE JEFFERSON Tony 'LFun never hurt anyone. Witty Tony that's Bill, always a witty remark. Because of his sense of humor. Bill is liked by all of us at L. H. S. Bill's ability to get along with everyone makes us feel sure he will make good. Staff: Speech Club 3, 4: Travel Club. D0tcl1es L'Have fun and be young today, because tomorrow you may die. Dot always seems to be laughing and having fun. She expects to be an airline hostess. We know that she will be a big success with her lovely red hair. Glee Club l: Spanish Club 3, 43 Speech 3, 4: Staff: Travel Club. GLENNA KEETON GENE JOHNSON Sl1ortie Huey A b o o k w o 1' m whose career i She is often seen but seldom heard. Glenna came to Lockland Hi from Shar' onville in her senior year. Although u little on the quiet side, she has made many friends in her short time here. Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Secretary and Treas- urer of Sharon 2. important. Huey is usually found behind a hook which deals with something of an electric or photographic nature. Huey's abilities and quietness assure us that he will succeed. Speech Club 3, 4: Travel Club. HAROLD JORGENSON VERA LAVJRENCE 'RIOYENU 'iQuietness brings you the satisfaction of having the right abilityf' Although ujorgyu has been one of the quiet members ol' our class, he has contributed to almost all class activities. He is quite a football player. Football 1. 2. 3, 4: Track 4: Stall: Travel Club. Short Stuff Have lun today. you cun't rely upon toinorrow,'x Quiet und Dlezisauit are the two best adjectives which describe Vera. Her ani' bition is to be at dress designer. and we feel certain that fhe will succeed in this field. G. A. A. I: Speech 3: Glee Club l, 2. 3. 4. MARGARET LONG TROY KAPER npegv, Beauty plus brains make such ai lovely girl like 'Pegff' She has il winning personality that cain't be beaten. Good Luck. Peg, as zz future model. Speech 3, 45 Spanish Club I, 23 Travel Club: G. A. A. 1, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4g Staff. K'Kiddyka'r k'Always free and easy. Kiddykur czunc lroni Creenhills to start his high school career in L. H, S, Witlw his wit and humor he soon beczune the comic ol' the class lor which he is well-known. Coll 2, 3, 41 Track Z1 Speech Club 3, 41 Travel Club: Stull. ANNA LEE LYND BESSIE MASTERS Annie Bess 'AA Bundle Full of Happiness. Live today as if rlierc were no Annie is one ol' the most fun loving tomorrow. girls of L. H, S. Bess is one of those girls that Cllll Travel Club: Staff: Glee Club l. 2, 41 have a good time and still make good G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: grades. Vice President 3. President 4: junior C. A. A. l: Glee Club l. 2. 4: Speech 3: and Senior Plays: Student Council Presif Spanish 1, 2. dent 4: Class Secretary 4. DOROTHY MARIE MUELLER MARTHA MESLEY Mueller Marty A medium size package of explosives. Laugh and the wo:-ld laughs with you. C. A. A. l, Z, 3, 4: Latin Club l, 2: Marty is quiet, but when in a crowd Consul lg Staff: Girl Scouts l, 2. 3, 4: she is really fun. Her ability to get along Lock and Key 3. 4: Travel Club: Glee with everyone is envied by all. Club l, 2, 3: Girl Reserves lg Student Latin Club l. 2: Girl Scouts l, 3: Council 2: Class Secretary 2: Class G. A. A. I, 2: Glee Club 1. Z. 3: Speech Treasurer 3, 4: President 4 of G. A. A., 3, 4: Travel Club: Staff. Treasurer 3. -IUANITA NOBLE ..Neef.. Money isn't everything but who wants everything? Neel, as she is affectionately called by her closest friends, is well liked by all. Glee Club 1, 25 G. A. A. 11 Speech 3, 41 Staff: Travel Club. DONALD MacBETH Mac A will to complete what he starts. Mac is a name which is associated with the one and only one Don MacBeth. Mac is always found where there is fun to be had. Football 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2: Speech Club 3, 43 Travel Club: HifY 4: Stall. PAUL THOMAS LACEY Tommy 'LKnovvs all and sees all. Tommy works at the local dry cleaner. Although he is not decided on an ambition, Tom is very active in the industrial arts iield. HifY 3: Student Council 41 Track 2g Tennis 3. 4: Travel Club. MARGARET O'BRIEN Margie Be gay for tomorrow is another day, Margie's good looks plus her zeal for fun has made her a popular classmate. Travel Club: Staff: Speech 3, 4: Junior Play: Latin 1. 23 Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Girl Reserves 1. Treasurer. JAMES McDANIEL RUTH OSTHOLTHOITF .Jima His hair is short and will not curl, but he always seems to have a girl. jim is one of the fun loving Seniors who hates to open a book. Most of jim's life is spent across creek in little Germany. Basketball 2: Track l. 3, 4: Stag 4. Sisie A friend to all. Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2: Band 1: Majorette 2. 3, 4: Girl Reserves Vice President 1: Girl Scouts 1, 2, 31 Travel Club: Staff: Latin Club 1, 2: Consul 1, 2: G. A. A. l: Lock and Key 3: Class Vice President 3: Class Prcsif dent 4, DORIS PITTMAN EDWARD MUHLENPOH Pitty Eddie An intererted student. Small and Quiet, G. A. A, 1, 2g Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Edward Muhlenpoh started into high Sneech 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1: Spanish school under the nickname of Eddie.' Club 1, 2: Staff: Lock and Key 3. 4g He was bashful at first but soon recov Class President 2: Student Council 3: ered in his sophomore year. Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4: junior Play: Golf 3, 4: Student Council 33 Hi'Y 3 Travel Club. Travel Club. JACK MUHLENPOH PEGGY POLLARD Millie ' Tall and Great. Mulie is the lad who is always looking for a good time and usually Ends it, in school or elsewhere. He seems kind of shy of his hobby which is girls. Speech Club 3, 41 Travel Club: Class Treasurer Z. upega Quiet but very pleasant. Peg came to Lockland in her Senior year and has made many friends, We dis' covered that she can play a guitar and sing very well. The Senior Class wishes you luck, Peg, and in any career that you choose, may you be successful. CI,ARlSSA POTEET EDWARD SHARPSHAIR Sis All fun and no work. Sis is one ol the more talkative members of the Senior class. You can usually :ee her chatterfng in the halls with Bev. or Neel Travel Club: Glee Club l, 2: Speech l, 21 Cv. A. A. 1: Latin Club 1. 2: Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4. 'Yuntz Enjoy life while you can. Yuntz plays a very active part in all school activities, especially in sports. Football 1. Z, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Staff: Baseball 3, 4: Track 3, 43 Sophof more Vice President: Senior Vice Presi- dent: Student Council Zg Editorg Travel Club. NAOMI CATHERINE SCHULTZ Homin Yuu're only young once so he happy when you are. 'lOmi is huppyfgolucky, always will' ing to help everyone who needs a hand. Travel Club: Speech 3. 4: G. A. A. 1, Z: Girl Reserves 1. 2: Glee Club 1. Z. 3. 43 Band 1, 2. 31 Spanish Club 1. 2: Vice President 2: Staff. SANDRA ST. JOHN Sandy, As merry as the day is long. Introducing our cheerleader and friend. Sandy. She's a Winsome lass and Z1 barrel of fun wherever you go. Travel Club: Staff: Speech 3. 4g G, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1: Glee Club 1, 2. 4: Cheerleader 3, 4g Girl Scouts 2. NORMA SOW DER G Shorty Dynamite comes in little packages, Shorty. is a tiny bit of a girl that's as cute as can he and loaded with energy. Speech 3. 41 Student Council 41 Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Junior Play: Senior Play: Spanish Club 1. 2: G, A. A, l, 2, 3, 4: Travel Club. AYNELLE WHITT Gaily She's a bit of a wit. Gany has a nerve and vigor which she demonstrates in her dancing and by being an active sport spectator. Travel Clubg G. A. A. 1. 2: Glee Club 1, 2. 3: Speech 3, 4: Stalfg Girl Reserves lg Girl Scouts l. 2. 3g junior Play. COLLEEN WILES ELMER WALLACE Coke Those who seek happiness, Gnd it. Coke is one of the quieter girls of the class of 46. She is a happy go lucky person and always willing to help when help is needed. We all hope Coke finds success awaiting her in any prof fession she chooses. Clee Club 1, 2. 35 C. A, A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Speech 3, 45 Vice President of Student Council 35 Travel Club. Tuggle Live and learn while you can. Toggle came back to L. H. S. after serving two years with the U. S. Marines. In the short time that he has been back in school he has acquired many friends and has taken an active part in class activities. Travel Club. Glass 111liSf0'!.LI Way back in 1942 over one hundred members of the class of '46 sat timidly in the auditorium listening to Mr. Dungan explain about a regular and a pep assembly and Mr. Shell assigning home rooms. At first we were all shy but when activities started we came out of our shell and proved our worth by putting over a paper drive. In 1943f44 our sophomore year, we devoted most of our time to studies, especially biology where we cut up frogs and worms. The following year, we were all enthused about raising money for the prom and more money for a trip to Washingtcmn. We worked at the .lyp Joint, sold Thanksgiving Day programs, gave dances, sold cards, presented our junior play, had a paper drive and sponsored a boat ride, On May 11, we had the prom at the Hotel Sinton in the Rookwood Room and still had money left for our trip. Our last year, 194546, with fifty members of the class left, wc all worked together by presenting a minstrel show and a class play, selling more cards, class pins, pictures, and peanuts, and had bake sales. This year has been marked with many memories, receiving our class rings, going on our trip to Washington, D. C., getting the Dictograph off to press, winning the plaque for the first time, the prom, baccalaureate, class night, and finally last-but not least-GRADUATION. -Dorothy Mueller 26 Glass Lf U First, there is Ruth the President of our class, A friendly and a most winsome lass. Next in line our Vice President as it should be, Is a mellow fellow called Untz only by me. To take the notes and read them too is-guess who? Why me of course, and who am I? That's up to you. Our money we trusted to Dot to handle with care. Because we knew she was honest and fair. Now that you know who conducts our class meetings, I'll tell you about the rest in this little greeting, They're a grand group of boys and girls who leave in June With stars in their eyes and their goalkthe moon. I have great confidence in these little men and women of tomorrow Therefore, there is in my heart happiness-and no sorrow They will make you proud and not ashamed Who knows? One of us may be headed for the hall of fame. -Anna Lee Lynd, Secretary eniofz populafziftl Prettiest Girl ..............,.... .,r....... .,.....,.......,................ M a rgie O'Brien Most Handsome Boy .,.,..i.. ,....... , Jack Muhlenpoh, John Castner Cutest Girl ...........,...,,... .,..,....,.....,.....,........,.. N orma Sowder Cutest Boy ...,.....,,....... .,......,.....,.......,............, T roy Kaper Most Popular Girl ....,. ..,.,... R uth Ostholthoff Most Popular Boy ......... ......... T ommy Hawks Best Athlete Girl ........ Best Athlete Boy .ir.,..r Dorothy Mueller ........,Tommy Hawks Wittiest Girl ..i.....,........ ,.,.... S andy St. John Wittiest Boy ,............,.....,,.... Most Likely to Succeed Most Talkative Girl .... ...........Troy Kaper .......,..,Doris Pittman Ruth OstholthoH' Most Talkative Boy ...,..,. ....,................,,....,..,....,.., T roy Kaper Most Pleasant Girl ...,.... r...,.,. A nna Lee Lynd, Norma Hassler Most Pleasant Boy .i...... E ..,, .,.,..............,.,........, F red Brockmeyer Girl with Prettiest Hair ...,.,.. ,.,.,.,....,........,.....,.,....... P eggy Long Usually Tardy ..........,..... .,....,. J ames Ahlers Favorite Hangout ..,... Favorite Orchestra ...i,... Favorite Crooner .,,,... 27 ....,..........,..Friend's ..,..Tommy Dorsey ,,...,...Bing Crosby fast and Tesfamenf 06 The Glass of Lf U We, the Senior Class of Lockland High School, of the City of Lockland, State of Ohio, of the United States of America, being of sound mind and body, do establish this to be our last will and testament. ARTICLE I-To the Freshmen, we leave our high standing with the faculty, and our unmarred and spotless conduct during school, especially study halls. ARTICLE IIgThe Sophomores inherit the joys and sorrows of the past four years. ARTICLE III-To the Juniors, we leave the front rows of the auditorium, hoping they will enjoy them as we have. ARTICLE IV-Our more personal characteristics we leave as follows: John Castner leaves his ability to get along with Mr. Morris to Don Henrich. Christine Dunn gives some of her extra pounds to Mary Jo Phelps. Marg O'Brien bequeaths her disgust for study halls fwithout food, to Doris Muchmore. Warren Jefferson inherits his sister's genuine liking for Miss Love's teaching ability. Georgia Byrley leaves the front door to the school. jean Avra leaves her long school day to Joan Hammond. Al Ballbach leaves his ability to skip the third bell to anyone who can get away with it. Roberta Clevenger wills the piano in the auditorium to anyone who has patience enough to stand it. Peggy Long leaves her love for brown eyes to Mary Louise Newton. Anna Lee Lynd leaves her third period lunch hour to anyone who wants it. Martha Mesley leaves her desire for talking in Miss Cliver's classes to anyone who can get by with it. Dorothy Mueller bequeaths Snooky to the Senior Scouts especially Evelyn Hunziker because of her lack of beaus. Jean Whitt inherits Gaynelle Whitt's blonde hair. Sandy St. John wills her cheerleading ability to Miss Oliver. Paul Lacey leaves his free time to his sister. Joyce Lacey also inherits Ruth Ostholthoff's low grades from Miss Love. Troy Kaper would like to leave his green basketball trunks to whomever hooked them. Bessie Masters leaves her empty coke bottles to Don Kinman. Wilma Ferguson inherits some of Glenna Keeton's height. Tom Hawks leaves his football ability to his brother. Vera Lawrence wills her fond affection for Miss Love to Pat Keith, 28 Juanita Noble leaves her love for dear old L. H. S. to any freshman. james Ahlers leaves Mr. Morris to rest in peace with his physics and chemistry. Daisy Poteet leaves her great voice to her sister, Bonnie. Jack Heglin bequeaths his superb attendance, punctuality, and scholastic standing to David Guthrie. David Guthrie also inherits Ed Sharpshair's sports activities. Marie Borosh inherits june Allen's shyness. To any coming senior Naomi Schultz leaves the privilege of distributing the daily absence list. Bev Bayhan leaves her boring study hall to Phyllis Nolan. The school board inherits one barrel of sawdust from Bob Burns. Kay Borosh leaves her will power to study UQ to anyone who needs or wants it. Roberta Glaser gives Miss Love her squeaky desk in Room 328. Miss Pfaff inherits Colleen Wiles's love for shorthand. To all coming boys, jim McDaniels leaves his ability to be a mixiologist. Ernestine Dunn bequeaths her literature book to anyone who will accept it. Norma Hassler leaves all of her good times in high school to her sister, Tiny. Norma Sowder leaves her acrobatic ability to Ellen Hagood. Harold jorgenson leaves his dirty, smelly, and holey sweat socks which are guaranteed to stand up alone, to Billy Lierman. Doris Pittman leaves her glasses to any one in the fourth bell class who cannot see St. Pete's clock. ' Eugene Nichol inherits Ed Muhlenpoh's good grades in English. jack Muhlenpoh leaves Minnie Cambell to Bill Kastens. Ginny Bayhan bequeaths her baton to Pat Norton. Fred Brockmeyer wills his good physics grades to anyone who is foolish enough to take the subject. Peggy Pollard leaves her absence excuses to Beverly Wade. Gene Johnson wills his ability to read to Clifford Acus in hopes that he will use it well. Len Bollmer bequeaths his temptation for disruption to Pat Keith. Bill Heglin leaves his seat in Mr. Shell's oflice to Pete Ream. Gen Farmer wills her brainy ideas and occasional brainstorms to Wilma Ferguson. Don McBeth and Elmer Wallace are both taking everything with them. ARTICLE V-We do declare this, as our last will and testament, sworn and sub' scribed to on, this twentyfsixth day of February, Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Six. -Class of '46 Witnesses: Jean Avra Margie O'Brien 29 Name James Ahlers june Allen lean Avra Albert Ballbach Beverly Bayman Virginia Bayman Leonard Bollmer Katherine Boroseh Fred Brockmeyer Robert Burns Georgia Byrley Iohn Castner Roberta Clevenger Christine Dunn Ernestine Dunn Genevieve Farmer Roberta Glaser Norma Hassler Tommy Hawks jack Heglin William Heglin Dorothy Jefferson Eugene johnson Harold Iorgenson Nickname Little june bug Jeanie Al Bev Ginny Baldy Kay Fritz Bob Georgie Iohnnie Bertie Chris Dunny jenny Birdie Jimmie Tom jackson Tony Dotches Huey I Orgy eniofz Ditecfoti' Favorite Song Till The End Of Time I'll Buy That Dream Twilight Time None Blue Rain Does Your Heart Beat For Me Waiting For The Train To Come In Till The End Of Time By The Light Of The Silvery Moon Chopin's Polonaise Dreams jealousy I'll Buy That Dream Till The End Of Time It Might As Well Be Spring Love Letters Dearest Darling Dreams 9:20 Special Eager Beaver Stardust Fireball Mail Stardust 30 Hobby Shooting pool Skating Working at the Emery Getting kicked out of Civics Shows Collecting stamps Scrapbook of football players Drawing Hunting Drawing Playing piano None Playing piano Driving car None None Working at the Emery Scouting Sports Get Rich Quick Have fun Card collector Photography Hunting Ambition Loaf around None To be happy Mechanic Interior decorator To be successful Coach College Navy Artist Nurse College Beautician Stenographer Travel Travel Be happy Sociologist Coach Architect Be successful Airline hostess Radio electrician Constructional engineering Name Troy Kaper Glenna Keeton Paul Lacey Vera Lawrence Margaret Long Anna Lee Lynd Donald McBeth Bessie Masters James McDaniels Edward Muhlenpoh jack Muhlenpoh Dorothy Mueller Juanita Noble Margie O'Brien Doris Pittman Ruth Ostholtholf Peggy Pollard Clarissa Poteet Naomi Schultz Edward Sharpshair Norma Sowder Sandra St. John Elmer Wallace Gaynelle Whitt Colleen Wiles Nickname Kiddykar Shorty Tommy Shorty Peggy Annie Mac Bess Jim Eddie Mully Mueller Neef Obie Pitty Sisie Peg Daisy Omi Yuntz Shorty Sandy Tuggle Gaynie Coke eniofz Directors, Favorite Song It Had To Be You Till The End Of Time I Can't Begin To Tell I Wish I Knew Stardust None Chopin's Polonaise 9:20 Special 9:20 Special Apple Honey Stardust I'm Going To Love That Guy Tampico Desert Song Till The End Of Time I'll Buy That Dream Till The End Of Time Dreams What Do You Want To Make Those Eyes At Me For? I Can't Begin To Tell Stardust Marine's Hymn Valse Trieste That's For Me 31 Hobby Golf None None Collecting Star Pictures Have a good time Working at the Emery Airplanes Drawing Music Golf Girls Sports Reading Listening to radio Interior Decorating Dancing -Photography Shows Working at Ioe's Sports Roller and Ice Skating Swimming Radio Dancing Reading Ambition Actor Typist None Dress Designer Model Be happy None Commercial Artist Metallurgist Plumber Own a 46 Buick Be happy Nurse To Succeed Interior Decorator College Singer Nurse Beautician Iournalist Buyer Be happy Teacher Model College p7Z0PLl2ClI The Glass I946 In a beautiful hall decorated in turquoise and silver trimmings with red roses, we see four people hustling about preparing for their class reunion. It has been ten years since they have seen their fellow classmates, and as the time approaches, they impatiently wait for them to arrive. As we take a closer look we see Ruth Ostholthoif, the former class president, now a promising young lawyer, using her gift of gab to the best advantage. Standing near by we see Edward Sharpshafr, the former vicefpresident of the class, a noted journalist who is ready to step into the position of editor of Life magazine. Seated at the head table is Miss Anna Lee Lynd, the former secretary of the class, who will sing a solo for the group. Her talents are appreciated not only in opera but also on the radio. Her chief hobby is singing commercials. Beside Miss Lynd is Dorothy Mueller, the former treasurer of the class. Miss Mueller, after completing her outstanding college career, has entered into the field of social work with the purpose in mind of clearing the city of beer parlors. The first person to arrive is James Ahlers, a mad chemist who has just completed his famous book on atomic energy. With him are his old friends John Castner, Harold jorgenson, and Leonard Bollmer. Mr. Castner is an electrical engineer who is doing vital work in the field of television. Mr. Jorgenson, employed by the same company as Mr. Castner, is using his super salesmanship in the selling of television sets. Mr. Bollmer, a coach at one of the large universities, is worried about the championship game between his team and the team of a rival university whose coach is Tom Hawks, another out' standing athlete of '46. Coming through the door are the twins of the class, Misses Christine and Ernestine Dunn. Their love for shorthand and typing has given them their careers. They are living in Washington, D. C., and are stenographers to the vice-president. With them are Miss Norma Sowder and Miss Colleen Wiles. Miss Sowder is wearing one of her original creations. She has entered into the professional field and has her own dress shop in New York. Miss Wiles is employed there as a buyer of other creations. Now we see Ed. Sharpshair greeting the four buddies, Bill Heglin, Jack Heglin, jack Muhlenpoh, and Bob Burns. Mr. Bill Heglin is the owner of the exclusive night club in Cincinnati, the only one of its kind. His brother Jack had much to do with the designing of the club. He is now world famous as an architect. Mr. Muhlenpoh is employed at the night club and is famous for his creation of the new mixed drink, Old Daze. Mr. Burns, a very good artist, has given up the serious side of painting and has joined with Mr. McDaniel, another member of the class, in the creation of the comic strip Terrible Tessief' Seated by the large bowl of roses are Misses Peggy Long, Gay Nelle Whitt, Margie O'Brien, and Naomi Schultz. Misses Long and Whitt are Power's models. Their feet can be currently seen in the Shinola Shoe Polish advertisement. Misses O'Brien and Schultz, after leaving business school, have excellent positions at the interior decorating firm which is under the management of Miss Doris Pittman and Miss Roberta Clevf enger. Coming toward them are Sandra St. John, Jean Avra, and Roberta Glaser. They combined their talents and joined a traveling side show under the billing of Three For- getfmefnotsf' 32 Sitting close by are Mr. Paul Lacey, Mr. Gene johnson, and Mr. Elmer Wallacc. Mr. Lacey is smoking the tobacco he made famous by removing all the odor. I-Ie can currently be seen pressing clothes at Rex Dry Cleaners having advanced there after driving the truck. Mr. Johnson is the head radio electrician for the new radio station, ICU. Mr. Wallace is history professor at one of the local universities. Across the floor sits the Bayhan sisters, Virginia and Beverly, with Clarissa Poteet and Juanita Noble. Virginia and Beverly have turned domestic and are busy keeping house besides being general managers of Dow Drug Stores. Miss Poteet and Miss Noble are graduate nurses and have put their efforts together to establish a day clinic in the city. . Checking their coats are Misses June Allen, Dorothy jefferson, Peggy Pollard, and Glenna Keeton. These four can be heard daily over the radio. Miss Allen portrays Sylvia, in the daily soap opera, Sylvia Sacriflces Self for Son. Miss Jefferson sings on her own program, The jefferson Contented Hour, Miss Pollard is heard on the afternoon barn dance singing and playing her magic guitar, and Miss Keeton can be heard every hour on the hour saying fQuoteJ When you hear the dash it will be exactly . . . QUnquoteJ. All is quiet for a second. The reason? Miss Bessie Master, the famous artist, second only to Angelo, Vera Lawrence, the noted Hollywood dress designer for Vera Hage, and their personal stenographers Genevieve Farmer and Kay Borosch have entered the room. As things return to normal Fred Brockmeyer, Ed. Muhlenpoh, and Don McBeth wander into the room. Lt. Commander Brockmeyer looks very stunning in his Navy uniform. He .has desided to make it his life's career. Mr. Muhlenpoh has developed into quite a muscular man. His plumbing business besides building his muscles has kept him very busy the last few years. Mr. McBeth has also entered the professional field. He is now part owner of a garage for repairing automobiles. With them are Miss Georgia Byrley, Miss Norma Hassler, and Miss Martha Mesley. Miss Byrley after receiving her certificate in nursing remained at the hospital to be head nurse of the fifth floor. Misses Hassler and Mesley, who were college roommates, are thinking seriously of devoting their time to traveling for their respective corporations. The group has quieted and the program is ready to begin. All of a sudden, the blare of a trumpet burst into the hall. It gets louder and louder. Finally at the door appears Mr. Troy Kaper and Mr. Albert Ballbach. Mr. Kaper, a second Harry James, has been in a great many movies this year with his band, the Kiddy Kar Konsolers. Mr. Ballbach is Mr. Kaper's private valet and chauffer having received his training at Skeet's. Roll is called and after finding everyone present-but wait! Where are their past senior advisors? There is a faint knock on the door. Miss Ostholthoif goes to the door as all heads turn and all eyes are glued on it as it slowly opens. It is a messenger boy bringing the news that Miss Love, Mr. Buechner, Mr. Shell, and Mr. Dungan can not be with them because they must prepare the exam for their students for the following day. Now we leave the reunion of the Class of 1946 of Lockland High School being assured that all will have a lot to talk about just gobs and gobs of fun. -Dorothy Mueller 33 gusf magine Juanita Noble without a cheesefburger. Dorothy Mueller with poise. Troy Kaper without a joke. Vera Lawrence six feet tall. Tommy Hawks not being athletic. Colleen Wiles getting an on her report card. Harold Jorgenson with a light complexion. Sandy St. John not being witty. Don McBeth without a wave. Roberta Glazer serious. Roberta Clevenger not knowing how to play the Ed Sharpshair not co operating. .J piano. June Allen not knowing a boy from Roger Bacon. Tommy Lacey not knowing something. Margie C'Brien without chewing gum. Fred Brockmeyer not pleasant. Bessie Masters without Vera. Naomi Schultz without Bobby. Eddie Muhlenpoh playing tackle. Gay Whitt not dancing. Billy Heglin without a tavern. Ernestine Dunn not looking like Christine. Clarissa Poteet not called Daisy. A1 Ballbach with small hands and feet. Martha Mesley with short hair. U Anna Lee Lynd without a smile. Genevieve Farmer jitterbugging. John Castner not talking about N. C. H. Norma Sowder 6' tall. Peggy Long with blonde hair. Doris Pittman limited to a 25 word vocabulary. Jean Avra without Stoggy. Jack Muhlenpoh short. Georgie Bryley not working at the Bakery Shop. Beverly Bayhan not liking Charlie. Kay Borosch heavy. Norma Hassler not neat and clean. Dorothy Jefferson with straight hair. Eugene Johnson weighing 200 lbs. Len Bollmer without a girl. Jack Heglin not liking Betty. Elmer Wallace not friendly. Virginia Bayhan without a ring. Glenna Keeton arguing. Peggy Pollard without a guitar. Ruth Cstholthoff quiet. Q Bobby Burns without the tavern. A - 34 Ruth Cstholthoif uniofzs President . Buddy Acus Vice President , Evelyn Hunziker Secretary .. . ..Helen Curtis Treasurev' , . Imogene johnson Class Colors Class Flower Class Motto Crimson and Silver , ,. .Talisman Rose Never Try Dying But Die Trying 7 First Rowf-I. Akers. D. Bollmer, W. Bachman. L. Brown, C. Ballard, W. Cable, D. Chaney. Sefond Row--B. Colyer, G. Gilchrist, H. Dauer, K. Greene, H. Dauer, M. Griffin, D. Gerrard Third RowfC. Hendrix, D. Grau. M. Herrin, P. Grote. V. Martin, D. Henrich, B, Muchmorc Fourth Row-VJ. jefferson, D. Muchmore, G. johnson, M, Murphy, R. Karle, M. Nutley, Norris Fifth RowfM. Phelps, G. McNah, G. Raley, R. Roseler, R, Rector, D. Seiler, M. Smith. Sixth Row-H. Sewell, H. Thompson, L. Sullivan. B. Thompson, A. Smith, B. Todd, H. Trivctt Seventh Row-S. 'Whiles, -I. Spraul, E. Wallace, M. Trump, M. Whitaker, J. Wright, D. Whitaker 56 uniofz Prettiest Girl . .. Most Handsome Boy ., Cutest Girl ........,..., .. Gutest Boy ,.,.,.,...A. Most Popular Girl A Most Popular Boy .. . Best Athlete Girl , . . Best Athlete Boy . Witriesr Girl ii..r Wittiest Boy .... .......... ..... Most Likely to Succeed . . , Most Talkative Girl .. Most Talkative Boy . . Most Pleasant Girl .,.. Most Pleasant Boy . , Girl With Prettiest Hair Usually Tardy . . .. Favorite Hangout ,.,. ., Favorite Orchestra . . Favorite Grooner A ., uniofz Glass Hisfofz populafzihi .. Mona Murphy ....,Harold Sewell Imogene johnson , Don Whitaker Mona Murphy ., Buddy Acus . Mary Nutley Harold Dauer Doris Muchmore Howard Dauer , jack Spraul . Mary Jo Phelps Don Gerrard Evelyn Hunziker .. ,.Wyley Cable .. Mona Murphy Betty Muchmore Friend's Woody Herman Bing Crosby When the class of '47 first came into High School, we were a little timid, but W6 SOOH YCCOVCYCC1 OUI' poise. We have shown our ability in most of the school activities. The Juniors did them' selves credit in the Held of sportsg the class added the plaque to their laurelsg we made the Gyp Joint a prosperous undertaking and Finally, we were able to realize the prom through a successful Bake Sale. We hope that our last year will be as bright as our previous years have been. J Glass Cfvenfs Although many times during their four years of activity in high school classes aren't outstanding, they usually manage to keep up with the times as we have tried to do. We had varied ideas for our years accomplishments and with our class to back everything we did, our morale was held high with each undertaking. During the course of the year we had several jukefbox dances and on Thanksgiving Day we sold football programs. As it is customary, we also concentrated our efforts on making the GypfJoint a big success. We gave the Senior Class a prom, held several bake sales and presented our junior play, entitled Footloose, It was our policy through the year not to confine our honors to sports alone. We succeeded in winning the scholastic plaque several times. Our class was well represented in all school competition this year, and it is our fervent wish that we may continue to have the wonderful guidance that we have enjoyed the first three years. -Evelyn Htmziker junior fellows are on the beam While Junior girls are all a screamg When it comes to looks, they're never blank And fun-Ch Yes, thcy're tops in rank. So, as we've gone from year to year Our success began with joy and good cheery As tears and fears we put in past Cur Love for Lockland shall always last. Now as We take our little bow We send Good Luck to you-and how! 'Cause all good children go to heaven They're sure to meet the Class of '47. 38 goplmomofzes 4 President. ...A ., , , Fred Ingold Vice President e,... . .. . Pete Ream Secretary e,.ee ,,.. . .Walter Hawks Treasurer. ., ., Donald Wilson Class Colors , ssss, . ,, L ,.,,.,.s ss,Blue and Silver Class Flower ,s.,, . ,...., . ....s.s,.. ,,.. ,.,,., . . . .... .....,.s .,.. R e d Rose Class Motto Learn As If You Would Live Forever, and Live As If You Would Die Tomorrow 39 goplm Prettiest Girl ..... . .. ... .. Most Handsome Boy.. Cutest Girl. .,... .,.,.. . . Gutest Boy... .,... Most Popular Girl .. . Most Popular Boy ..., Best Athlete Girl ..., Best Athlete Boy... Wittiest Girl . ,.i,i Wittiest Boy. . . Most Likely to Succeed . Most Talkative Girl . Most Talkative Boy ..., . Most Pleasant Girl ,.,i,,. Most Pleasant Boy ,.... .. omofze populafzifxf First Row-M. Askren L. Austerman, R. Ball. W Barker. L. Barnes, R. Ed wards, M. Brosch. Second Row-E. Grau, M Burke, C. Griffin, B. Bur ton, D. Guthrie, Cole man, B. Kastens. Thivd Row-M. Castner A. Karr, M. Davidson D. Frey, C. Frey, J Kelly, L. Graber. Fourth Row-D. Gruenf inger, C. Hassler, C. Led' better, R. Helton, M Hight, C. Hine, I johnson. Fifth RowfG. Keeton, B Lewis. Lacey, D. Lovell N. Lorton, H. Lynn, T Lykins. Jean Whitt Alan Karr .jean Patrick .........Robert Toms . .. Joyce Lacey ..... .,.... F red Ingold .. Diane Grueninger ...Walter Hawks Regina Robinson Bill Lewis .. . Marilyn Rousey, Marie Borosch Girl With Prettiest Hair.. .. . Usually Tardy .....,..., ,...,. Favorite Hangout ,..,.. ...... Favorite Orchestra ,... . Favorite Crooner. .. 40 Regina Robinson Freeman Stock .. ...Wanda Wright .Fred Ingold jean Whitt Dick Muhlenpoh . .. .,.,.. ..... F riend's . . Harry James .. . .Bing Crosby gopkomofze Histofzti In '44 our greatest dream had Hnally materialized. We were neophytes, or better known as the Class of '48. Following agefold tradition, we, as Freshmen, were initiated in to the portals of L. H. S. Then we settled down fperiod Another year, another goalg we arrived as Sophomores. Football, haskethall, clubs, class work and even books were within our reach. Our goal is to make L. H. S. proud of us, the Class of '48. First Row-M. Miracle M. Muhlenpoh, F. Me' dosch, M. Newton, Pat rick, D. Muhlenpoh, B Poteet. Second RowfW. Poyn ter, E, Napier, P. Riley L. Noble, R. Robinson, M Rousey, C. Owens. 'Third Row-E. Shearer C. Owens, L. Smith, B Poe, A. Steggeman, C Playforth, A. Terry. Fourth Row-B. Vossler, M. Ullrich, W. Robinson A, Watkins. N. Schaffer, M. Wiles, C. Shepherd. Fifth Row-V. Wiles, R Smith, 1. Towles. R. Stev ens, J. Whitt, F. Stock W. Wright. Sixth Row-R. Toms, P. York, R. Thompson. J. Mary Louise Newton 41 PRINTING DEPARTMENT HOME EC. DEPARTMENT 42 'ffzeslmmen President A Don Kinman Vitc President ,. Vivian Fetter Secretary A Laura Vander Werff Treasurer Class Colors Class Flower Class Nfotto Gerald Clemmons Green and White , , Carnation Large Estates Mz1y Venture Mo1'e, But Little Boats MLISK Stay Near Shore. 43 Wijwf WM? E ' x r 'freshman Class Hmm . , ln September, 1945, the historical '49ers quietly sought their way through the T eh f-Q3,p- S3 3 SHE C3 g fglgcn ' c: 23 N2 SMQQ mi' :fm 73 N ,. gp:-UE. nail-1 S' gi ge Q05 r-fri '4 CE-2 mtv 'mb '3 ,.,,, 1-rv-1 'gmc-A 20 SY: 4 on O-2 FP v-4. 25 Q:-fl EMSUQ .- ---:,-- ig Wg 341213, -f-.ss to Q2 H 25? r-1-O 3 W G7 C rv 1q3 1 5,-h D :nfl-pu 35 55' 27225 SE Q'w85 mv WO-D om QUE? so sw rv rr HO 12. E 2:22. ci? 53. FNB ,-. Sw F2 552 00 :-v ag D new T CL g,E.'. was? .mg 5 Em .N-U2 an CJ-v-QW 35' H Q23 'U' B FQS 'J 5' 3:54 L: 2. Efffv ' N o'F6 fg E :4o. 0 E: T23 Q 'S G5--. 'G 2 P1552 Eh 'V QPUH aw 223' :.: '-s fn'-+0 cn CV rv,... N Q S E 1-155, D' an 2 EF 50 Zo UQ QP A, ,- frefya 'o!.t ji 9,757 If . I gd'-C2 swift! Z!! A I 9' sn .1 lb f fflf' l5!pl , First Row-A. Abbott, K man, P. Archinal, S Brockmeyer, A. Ballinger Second Row-S. Brown G. Barnes, T. Buop, I Barrow, R. Cromer, I Burdine, D. Coffey, Third Row-R. Bradshaw S. Dauer. R. Borosch, N Edwards, B. Brakville, I Farrell, Cox. Fourth Row-W. Ferg schmidt, M. Fultz, J. Grau S. Hendrix, E. Hagood, Fifth Row-P. Keith, I Hammond, B. Lierman, M Hasty, B. Meeker, M. ln gold. L. Miracle. 44 Abbott, C. Acus, J. Bow' uson, M. Cox, J. Gold: First Rowfli. Latham, S McNear, G. Mages, E Musser, B. Morgan, E Niekol, D. Morgan, Second Row-P. Nolan R. Rummel, C. Osholthoff, J. Stewart, K. Owens, L Sims, H. Patrick. 'Third Row+K. Smith, J Payne, A. Winans, T Proctor, A. Whiit, E Randall, B. Wade. Fourth Row-D, Renner M. Weaver. D. Schnier P. Barkelow, D. Sowder G. Lynn, P. Steele. Fifth Row-P. Stone, D Stroppel, R. Varelmann D. Wilkins. ist w.-:M ,yy 4' . T 'ffzesizman populafzifmf poll Prcttiest Girl ..., Most Handsome Boy . . Cutest Girl. .....,. .. Cutest Boy .. .,..., ,,.. . . Most Popular Girl . Most Popular Boy . . Best Athlete Girl ...,.. Best Athlete Boy .,., Wittiest Girl ..........,,. ., Wittiest Boy.. .......... .,.. . . ..,, . Most Likely to Succeed . Most Talkative Girl Most 'Talkative Boy ....,,. Most Pleasant Girl... Most Pleasant Boy... . .. Usually 'Tardy .,...,.,..,....,,.. .. Favorite Hangout Favorite Orchestra.. .. . Favorite Crooner ..,.,.,. 'll . Ffa . Peggy Mink ,, Don Kinman, john Barrow Lois Brockmeyer Elas Randall Laura Vandervverll Don Kinman .. . .. Ruby Cromer .Tommy Proctor . .. .. Ellen Hagood Ronald Varclman , .. .,... Joan Hammond .. ,... Suda Lou Brown ,Pat Nolan . Lois Brockmcyer . Evcrette Musser Girl With Prcttiest Hair . -Ioan Grau . Catherine Abbott ,. ,.... ,,.,.... . . Friend s .-.Tommy Dorsey Bing Crosby cience Depafzfmenf PHYSICS BIOLOGY giglzfli qfzade This school year has rolled around rather quickly, but not without our being able to accomplish something worthwhile. We have received nearly thirty dollars from the Ohio sales tax Stamp refund. It has taken a lot of work to count them though. We have sold 3283.75 worth of magazines. The total for the 6th, 7th, and 8th grades was approximately 3675. Clyde Barnes sold the highest amount, Paul Monroe was next highest. There have been two new teachers this year. Miss Burkholder, who has been here since the beginning of the year, and Mr. Thompson, who has been with us since March 4th, when he took over Miss Eberhardt's place. The boy's basketball team has done fine this year. The girl's has done well, too. Thanks to the G. A. A. for letting the -Tr. High girls join. Three new eighth grade drum majorettes have been added to the band, Patricia Norton, Juanita Wainscott, and Joyce Murphy. They're doing very well. We have had two skating parties this year, and an eighth grade Christmas party, which everyone enjoyed immensely. We've had a lot of fun this year, and hope we'll have just as much or more next year. -Laverne Whitt eventlu qfzade The seventh grade has had a very fine year. It has appeared at times, however, as if there were too much homework. Miss Eberhardt, one of our favorite teachers, resigned March 1 to get married. The vacancy caused by her resignation was filled by Mr. Paul H. Thompson, a former lieutenant in the U. S. navy. In addition to his teaching duties Mr. Thompson assumed the duties of high school track coach. We hope the class of SZ will enjoy its introduction into the seventh grade as much as we did. They are, however, in for some hard work. -I. VanNest 47 Left to fight. First Row---A. Ballhach. Breezley. V. Fultz. R. Meade. M, Eller. V. Griffin. Second Row-D. Lang. Marple. V. Heine. Ingold. L. Popplewell. W. Hines. L. Meddings. L. Whitt. S. Schmidt, Phillips. j. Hassler. Third Rowf-I. Murphy. C. Herrin. T, Papania. N. Mitchell, P. Norton. V. Hahn. F. Farmer. C. Singleton, R. Singleton. Fourth RowfR. Wassixri, M. Yockey. B. Reynolds. Wzliiiseiwtt, P. Wliitwcmrth. Clemons, K. Belaiell. M. Frey. George. H. Cahle. Bartley. agiiz. qfmae Left to right First Row flqueelingj--E. Phelps. C. Barnes. P. Monroe. Second Rou'fC, Farlner. Wh Hargis. R. Bell, G. Grote. C. Ahney. E. Corhn. R, Gorham. H. Melienney, R. Cooper L. Anderson. Third Row--R. Graham, E. Robinson. D. Griffin. R. Nohle. C. Harrington, R, Layer. Waigner. G. Grant. D. Scranton. Fourth Rfllilfp. Carmichael. W. Hogue. C. Ellis J. Singleton, R. Fields. j. Biggs. C. W1'iglit. C. Robinson. R. Smith. ART DEPARTMENT CUMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT so fzganizafions 1 -nxmwmsfn l.zae.1m1 nl gin ent Gounci Left to right around the table-A. Watkins. j. Hammond. Grau. M. Burke, E, Hunziker. M. Trump, B. Poe. A. Lynd, T. Lacey, A, Ballbach, D. Sowder. N, Sowder, HI. Lacey, L, Brock' meyer, S. Brown. Standing on either side--Mr. Phillips. Mr. Shell Not present when picture was taken-M. Herron. D. Hendrich, Spraul. Avra. The Student Council of Lockland High School was organized for the year 1946, with the following oiiicers: President , Anna Lee Lynd VicefPresitlent Minart Trump Secretary , ,Evelyn Hunzilcer Treasurer ,tloyce Lacey The council inet at regular intervals during the year on the first and third Ivionday of each month. As the council is the student governing body of the school, we were always open for constructive suggestions from our fellow students. One of our greatest tasks was collecting and compiling the list of names for the Honor Roll. We were highly honored in january when we were recognized hy the Student Honorary Society. As an annual event, our council made a visit to St. Bernard and Loveland High Schools for the purpose of finding ideas applicable to our own system. Much knowledge was gained in regard to the power of other student councils. We tried to improve our faults hy launching a poster campaign so that we could show the students where we could improve. The council found this particular way to he very successful. We, the council of '46, hope that our year of governing will he added to the others that have lieen rememlwered as 'heing worthwhile' -e-Evelyn Himziker 53 I Dicfogfzafah gfallll Left to right, First Row-T. Hawks, Heglin, B, Burns. MeDaniels, A. Lynd, R. Ostholthofi, P. Long. Second Row-H. Curtis. N. Hassler, D. jefferson, D. Pittman, D. Mueller, S. St. John. N. Schultz. Third R0w7N. Sowder, R. Clevenger. R. Glaser, M. Mesley. Avra, M. O'Brien. G. Byrley. Fourth Row-D. Kinman, C. Wiles, L. Vander Werff. K. Boroseh. Noble, Allen, B, Bayhan. Fifth Row7P. Ream, I. Muhlenpoh. D. MeBeth, B. Aeus, H, jorgenson, T. Kaper. Sixth Row--E. johnson, E. Sharpshair, F. Ingold. W. Hawks, A. Ballhach, This twenty-eighth volume of the school annual, The Dietographu has been prepared and published by the Senior Class for your enjoyment and your pleasure. After the staff had been chosen by the class in November, it settled down to choose a printer, photographer, and engraver. In the month of December the photos were made and the Dietograph was on its way to another year of glory. The early part of February eopy was called for with little response. But after a little urging and with the deadline coming close, the response was readily accepted. Under the leadership of Miss Love, Mr. Dungan, and Mr. Bueehner, and the support of the stall, another volume of the Dietographn is presented to you. 'H 7,142 foclz f 6149 Left to riglit. First Row-S. Schmidt. L, Popplewell, D, Asus, QI. lngold, V. Fultz. B. Caldwell. J. VanNest, Hogue, VJ. Cable, L. Wliitt. Second RowfM. Trump, C. Hendrix, D. Pittman. M. Newton, R, Robinson. Mr. Bueeliner. D. Mueller. E. Hunziker. D. Chaney. .l. Hainniontl. J. Spraul, The second year of the Lock L And Key was as successful as tlie first. Successful in tlie sense as a school paper, activities calendar. and a paper of extreme importance. The eight volumes which were pulwlislied this year were under the guidance of a cooperative stall and under tlie leaclersliip of time advisors, Miss Love and Mr. Bueeliner. In the near future, we hope. the Lock L and Key will expand and prosper as mueli as is lias in tlie last year, STAFF Editor .lack Spraul Assistant Editor Doris Chaney Sports Editor Evelyn I-lunziker Feature Editor Charlotte Hendrix Exchange Editor Doris Pittman Business Mzzriager Vw'yley Cable Cartooriist . . Dave Aeus Senior Reporter . Dorothy Mueller funior Reporter Ivlinart Trump Sophomore Reporters Mary L. Newton, Regina Rolwinson Freslirnen Reporters, Ellen Hagood. Joan Hammond Eighth Grade Reporters S. Selimidt. L. Wliitt. J. lngold, V. Fultz Seventh Grade Reporters B. Caldwell, tl. VanNest, bl. Hogue Advisors Miss Love, Mr. Bueelmer 'Si 'Ravel Gluly Left to right, Frst Row- D. Jefferson, Noble, N. Sowder, Avra, A. Lynd. D. Pittman, M. Mesley, S. St. john, R, Glaser, C. Whitt. Second RowfR. Clevengcr, N. Hassler. C. Wiles. 1, Allen. R. Ostholthotf, V. Bayhan, M. O'Brien, P,-Long, N. Schulz. Third Rowflf. Borosch, B. Masters. C. Dunn. E. Dunn, G, Byrley, B. Bayhan, C. Poteet, D. Mueller, Fourth Row--E. Sharpshair. E. Johnson, H. jorgenson, E. Muhlenpoh, T. Lacey, T. Kaper, A. Ballhach. Fifth Row----T. Hawks, B, Burns, -I, Muhlenpoh. D. MeBeth, F. Brockmeyer. Sixth Row-AB. Heglin. -I, Castner. L. Bollmer, Heglin, McDaniels, Four years ago we decided in one of our class meetings to form a Travel Cluh with the purpose of making an educational tour of some city during our Senior year. Until the fall of 1945 many places were heing discussed as uthe city. At this time Vxfashington, D. C., was chosen to he our destination. At 5 o'clock on March 22nd thirtyffive hoys and girls hoarded a Greyhound hus in front of the school. Mr. and Mrs. Shell went with them as their chaperones. Later the same day, seven girls and Miss Love left hy train with the same destination in mind. Wliile we were there, we visited many places of interest. Before this they had just heen pictures in magazines and newspapers and now they are realities. In special sightseeing huses we visited Lee Mansion, Mt. Vernon, Tomh of the Unknown Soldier, Alexandria, George VJashington's Masonic Memorial, and Washiiigtoim Monument. Along the way we saw many historic places, As individual groups we visited the National Art Cfallery. Smithsonian Institute, PanfAmeriean Building, jefferson Me' morial, Lincoln Memorial and other places that each group found to he the most interesting. Another day's tour included the Senate Ollice Building, the Capitol. the Supreme Court, and the Congressional Lihrary. On this day we were honored hy meeting Senator Taft and Congressman Hess. It was really a very educational tour plus a lot of fun. Here's hoping that many more classes will work for the same goal. --lean Aiwa 76 OEF TO WASHINGTON TRAVEL CLUB PROJECT, THE HMINSTREL SHGW 57 fatin Left to right, First Row4M. Burke. E. Latham, M. Hasty. L. Vander Weril, Miss Smallwood, V. Petter, R. Rummel, M. Ingold. Grau. Second Rowfj. Whitt, K. Abbot. P. Norton, M. Askren. B. Todd, E. Shearer, L, Brown. Third RowfD. Gilchrist, M. Rousey, Hammond. D. Guthrie. Fourth Row-F. Ingold, W. Barker, C. Playforth. C. Ledhetter. Kelly. B. Poe, M, Phelps, J. Norris. Fifth Row-E. Messer. R. Varelman, T. Proctor. L. Miracle. D. Chaney, E. I-Iagood, F. Stock, M. Griffin, C. Hendrix. V. Martin. The Latin Club, whose honorary and active membership is limited to those students who have taken or are taking Latin I and II. has had a very propitious year under the capable leadership of its oihccrs. Consuls , Fred Ingold, Ellen Hagood Scribe , . Marilyn Burke Slyuaestor Margaret Askren Believing that life is more enjoyable if it is shared with others, the Latin Club adopted Luigi Fiorentini, an Italian war orphan. Luigi's mother died when he was quite youngg so when his father was killed in the invasion of the Germans, he was alone and destitute, Fortunately, the Foster Parents' Plan Wzir Orphans. Incorporated, a government sponsored organization, took him under its supervision. Wlieii the members of the Latin Club decided they would adopt an Italian boy about their age as they would have more common interests, Luigi's name was submitted to them by that organization. Sometime, if and when Luigfs ambition to become a famous journalist is realized, the Lockland Latin students may justly say with pride, We helped him. Judging from the thanks which Luigi has expressed in his letters to the members, there is no doubt but that they have a sincere and grateful friend. Une more link in the chain of international friendship has been welded. 58 wish GM: Left to right, First R0wiH. Curtis. D. Grueninger, Miss Jacoby. adviser. A. Lynd, E. Hunzikcr. Second R0wiV. Cooper. B. Morgan, M. Ullrich, A, McKay. Third Row-AS. Brown, R. Glaser, N, Sowder. Vanderhorst. Fourth Rowfj. Spraul. D. Gerard, W. Cahlc. Fifth Rowe'-C. Ostholthoif, N. Schaffer, P. Nolan. We enthusiasts of the Spanish Cluh have really hcen eager hcaversu this year. At the heginning of the year we had an assembly in which a movie was presented in the language of Spain. Then, on a certain Tuesday night in Fehruary, several memhers of the Spanish Club swooned to the crooning of handsome Tito Guizar and his colorful fiesta of music at the Taft Auditorium. We are all looking forward to that dinnerfdate at the Spanish Inn which Miss .Iacohy is planning for us. Until then- Buen Suerte! --Dot jefferson CLUB OFFICERS President. .. ..., . . . . ,..., .. . ., Anna Lee Lynd Vice President ,, ,. . ., .. Mona Murphy Secretary. , . . , Mary .lane Ullrich Treasurer . .. Diane Grueningcr 59 ing gcouf 7-hoop 720. Q8 Left to right, First Row----M. Miracle. M. Phelps, Lacey, Il. Vni1dcrl1m'st. j, Patrick, V. Herrin. Second Rimiii--W, Pnyntcr. E. Hunziker, B. Potcet. A, Waitkiris. E. Shearer, M. Mulmlenpolm. 'Third Row--N. Halssler, H. Curtis, S. Bruwn, D. Mueller. Fourth Rim' .li Vxfliitt. M. Ncwtim, L. Bmckincycr, D, Murgzm. Leader . . . . Rutli Mucllcr Assistant Leaders Hclcn Curtis. Nurmai Hzisslcr, Dorothy Mucllcr Treasurer . ., Mary Jo Phelps Secretary , , . Mary Louisc Ncwtoii Patrol Leaders Anita XVa1tki11S. 'loam Wliitt Troop CKPTYITYIIVIEE Miss Fstcllc Ptkiff, Mr, fllcmi Morris, Mr. Hcrgild Ructtgcr 60 The Troop program has been wellfrounded and full of fun this year with all kinds of activities being held. Various service projects included the collecting of several hundred comic books for the Red Cross, the volunteering for recreational work at the Welfare Center where abandoned children had no play leaders, the collecting and mending of toys and clothing for these children, and the planning to redecorate the girls' room prior to the passage of the new bond issue. Two weekends were held at Camp Butterworth, both full of fun. Good cooking outfoffdoors, sleeping in tents, taking hikes over the camp, and singing around the campfire are just a few of the good memories stored away for the next trip. A Christmas date party at the Legion Home brought out the good chaperoning of the Roettgers and the Skeet Kunz clan, and, incidentally, the possibilities of a barberfshop quartet which practiced in the back room! Learning about aviation connected with the ground forces brought the distinction of becoming the first Senior Troop in Hamilton County to be awarded the coveted Wings as Wing Scouts. Discussions on social hygiene have resulted in lecturers being brought in for the entire high school. V LadyfBadenfPowell's visit in March found the group serving as ushers for the convocation in Music Hall. Together with the other Lockland troops, the girls repre- sented a section of the United States and participated in the program by singing appropriate Scout songs. HAVE YOU HEARD THESE? Bill H.: Say jack, how did you get so tall? jack M.: Oh I was up the river for a stretch. as an sr 'Tried Sailor: Waiter, I'll have a glass of tomato juice for a pick'up. Waiter: Yes sir, and what do you want for yourself? ae ae as Tom H.: Hey Huff how long were you in the bath tub last night? Dewey H.: Oh about 5'1O . ae as an Harold I.: You know, Bob, I was an invalid when I was young. Bob B.: You were. Harold Yes, I didn't walk until I was a year old. ae HK as jack H.: Did you hcar about Miss Love falling in the air-conditioning shaft down at Pogues? Bill H.: No, what happened? jack H.: Disaster. 61 focizlan il, Left to right, First Rowflvlr. lvlorris. D. Hcndrich. Vvlright. H. Daucr. B. Acus. Second Row- - R. Edwards. H. Daucr. P. Grote. L. Sullivan. T. Proctor. Third Row---M, Trump. D. Bollincr. F, lngold. G. McNal1. D. Aciis. Fourth Row --D. Wilkins. C. johnson, R. Rosclcr, D. Mclicth. H. Scwcll. Fifzli Row D. Grail, Spraul. W. Cahlc. D. Wl1itiikci'. E. Sharpsliair. Exactly twcnty ycars ago thc first HifY cluh was organized at Lockland High School. It was known thcn as thc Socii in Scholaf' Our cluh also has thc distinction of hcing onc of thc oldest organizations in Hamilton County. Thc samc aims that wcrc strivcn for in 1926 arc still a part of thc cluh. Tho aims, now as thcn, arc to promotc thc social, scholastic. and moral wclfarc of thc school. Locl-:land HifY has held mcctings regularly and had spcakcrs on scvcral occasions. Mi'. Ivlarty, who is in chargc of Glcnvicw and Hillcrest schools. rcccntly gavc us an intcrcsting talk on -iuvcnilc dclinqucncy. WC arc planning a numhcr of social activitics. including trips, picnics and a joint swim at thc Wllli2lH1S Y, We liavc twcntyfsix chartcr mcmhcrs. Thc oiiiccrs for this ycar arc: President black Spraul Vice President Harold Scwcll Secretary Ivlinart Trump 'I'rcasiwer Ccorgc Acus Fticully Adiasoi' Mi'. Glcnn lvlorris 62 qt. era, Left to right, First Row-A. L. Lynd, D. Muchmore, Coleman. R. Helton, B. Muehmore, S Wiles, B. Thompson, H. Harper, M. Murphy, G, Whitt. Second Row-P. Riley, Avra, R. Osterolhofl. M. O'Brien. S. St. john, M. L. Newton. B. Poteel J. Whitt, M. Phcleps, M. Burke, G. Byrley, R. Clevenger. 'Third RowiA. Whitt, W. Ferguson, N. Schultz, P. Long, C. M. Hines, M. Miracle, A. Watkins V. Herron, Stewart, G. Lynn, E. Wallace, L. Brown. Fourth Row+N. Edwards. K. Ahhott. R. Rummel, A. Winans. L. Mider, M. Nutley, M. Height, V. Cooper, D. Grueninger, M. Castner, C. Smith, G. Raley, N. Lorton. Fifth Row-L. Brockmeyer, Grau, V. Fetter, B. Vosler, T. Buop. L. E, Grahcr, Farrel, H. Curtis, E. Shearer, Patrick, Lacey, M, Rousey. Sixth Row-K. Greene, M. Ingold, M. Askien, Towles, E. La'ham, W. Caldwell, V. Martin, D. Gilchrist, V. Wiles. M. Smith. A. McKay. Seventh Row-R. Robinson. H. Thompson. E. Hagood, L. Vanderwerif, K. Borosch, P. York, D. Morgan, W. Wright, A. Terry, A. Steggman. M. Wiles, V. Vanderhorst, E. Honziker. Eighth Row-S. Brown, Hammond. W. Poynter. M. Newton. L. Sims, Bowman, B. Thompson K, Smith, H. Lynn, B. Todd, M. Muhlcnpoh. Ninth Row-B. Acus, W. Hawks, B. Masters, Anderson, M. Weaver, Norris, T. Lykins, R. Cromer, I. Johnson. D. Chaney. Tenth Row+W. Robinson, P. Keith, E. Musser, C. johnson. D. Gran, -I, Spraul, A. Smith, M. Whitker, D. Gerrard, P. Ream, B. Lewis, R. Edwards. F. Medoseh, D. Aeus. Eleventh Row-D. Wilson, D. Lowell. B. Kastens. Hal, Dauer. H. Dauer, H. Sewell, M. Trump, B. Carmichal. D. Henriek. 1. Wright. Everyone has appreciated the glee cluh's spirited traflaflafing when they sang for the Brotherhood Week program, at the Wayne Avenue Methodist Church, for Baccalaureate, and for graduation. The P. T. A. especially appreciated the several programs presented for their entertainment. The glee cluh has managed to comhine successfully good voices and good music and originality. 63 1 1 sly ' ,lt 49- 'Q My 4 , 'u ff , I irq r5ff,,f' ag, M g 'ZA K Qjgff A 4 V, fu Q , K A s. 'V , f' A y th ,' QS . in ' f ff 5 xXx? . Y J KH Q ' f R X, ' N 'EX S. Q I -xk J' gigwf f - A I if 3, A 4 . X , 1' is . b. I , i F5 W? k ffm 7 f Q, .5 yi K 4 N Van, A . ef' - FW, fy 4 ' Q53 E fs 3, up A A . K . 1,5 N, av- wi' W' Y, ,mf my .M 1 V Y wif as A, qv, ,iv Kr? J I f VAA A I 7 'W mfg 3 ' if Wm-Qffll 2 - V 1' W ' ,, ,. . ,.., . , A 'I f'?' 5' 1 ' 1 1 A, xygk..-,fi , , if My ,V 51 42, g 5. Ja ? M 5 , 33 sv ,L if 5? 3 x x A K 3 Q' v T329 A Nlif 'Q , 3, l siimwlm ll ,, ffm Ji im, ,,,. A I My . 1 fir Peecli Glasses Left to fight, First Row-D. Henrichs. D. MacBeth, G. Acus, A, Lynd, I. Coleman, D. Much' more, Miss Aber, director, S. Wiles. B. Muchmore. B. Thompson, H. Harper, M. Murphy, N. Sowder. Second Row-R. Ostholtholl, T, Lacey, J. Allen. E. Dunn, C. Dunn, M, Nutley, M. Phelps, C. Poteet, G. Byrley, G. Whitt. G. Raley. Third Row-R. Helton, L. Bollmer. N. Schultz. S. St. John, P. Long, M. Grillin, T. Kaper, D. Grueninger, V. Martin, M. Rousey. W. Calwell, E, Hunziker, C. Ballard, B. Todd, M. Herrin, J. Noble, D. Chaney, B. Bayhan, I. Avra, C. Wiles, R. Clevenger, E. Wallace. Fourth Row-H. Thompson, R. Glaser, K. Greene, H. Dauer, C. Hendrix, E. Dowell, R. Rector, M. O'Brien, H. Curtis, W. Bachman. V, Bayhan, M. Meslcy. Fifth RowfD. Pittman. G, johnson, -I. Norris, G. johnson, Hal. Dauer, A. Smith. L. Brown, D. Acus. G. Grote. Sixth Row-R. Edwards, Muhlenpoh, T. Hawks, D. Grau B. Heglin, M. Whitaker, Heglin, D. Gerard, H. Sewell. M. Trump. uniofz Peecii Glass There were fiftyfone more students who learned poise and selffcontrol this year by taking speech. Constantly striving for the betterment of the class. We tried to display our talents in a mild way to the public by our first endeavor at Christmas time. Our class presented a choral reading, Silent Night, to the members of the P. T. A. Having in our class everything from a speech maker to a politician. Miss Aber managed to pick a cast to produce our junior Class Play, Footloose With the help of a verse choir we observed Easter with Hyacinths on Wheels. During the year, Doris Pittman, Evelyn Hunziker and Don Gerrard represented us on the junior Town Meeting of the Air. This year the spot light pointed with pride to Callie Lee Ballard who entered the Prince of Peace Declamation contest. Callie was not a stranger in the contest as she had entered the previous year also. Her untiring efforts and initiative were very much appreciated as there was only one other Lockland student who had gone as far in the contest. In general, the speech course stimulated us to a point where we knew we had derived full benefit from our experiences. 65 eniofz eecli. Glass SENIOR SPEECH PLAY, SPRING GREEN Left to right, First Row-Colleen Wiles. Tom Hawks. Gene Johnson, Anna Lee Lynd, Tom Lacey. Second Row-Margie O'Brien, Peggy Long, Christine Dunn, Doris Pittman. Norma Sowder, Troy Kaper, Don MaeBeLh, Len Bollmer, jack Heglin, Bill Heglin, Miss Aber. director, In Junior Speech Class you were hard at work learning the principles of dramatics and poise. The day when you had to get up in front of the class with a speech, was something approached with terror. Miss Aber had to drag 'LVolunteers from their seats. In Senior Speech Class we knew all that was to be known about dramaticsg we were masters of poise. Shyness was a thing of the past and Miss Aber got desperate enough to nail us to our seats. With all this energy and professional talent, she steered us into the field of the drama. We started the year with a three act play, Spring Green, For the P. T. A. and the student body, we heralded Christmas with No Room in the Hotel and I-Iyacinths for Christmas. We were very serious about our Brotherhood Week assembly. We proved that drama ran deep with us by producing four onefact plays, Undertow, A Message from Khufuf' Little Prison, and Everything Nice. Finally we went international with a representative on the junior Town Meeting. 66 SENIOR SPEECH CLASS The foclzlfmb L' Glul, The purpose of this organization is to promote, support and further the interest in the scholastic and athletic program within and out of the Lockland High School. The membership of the club consists of men who have attended Lockland High School and earned their athletic award and also associated members interested in the purpose of the organization. The club is composed of a President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer with a Board of Directors whose duty is to carry on the business of the club entrusted to them by the membership. The standing committees in the club are: the Wziys and Means, Membership and Program Committees appointed by the President. Only members who have earned their athletic award shall have the privilege of holding office. Associate members shall have the privilege of voting on all matters before the club. All male members of the Faculty and Board of Education and any others that the club chooses shall be known as honorary members. The club thus far has sponsored a basketball game which consists of the older graduates who played the State RunncrfUp Team of 1957 and the more recent graduates who played the 1946 Varsity Basketball Squad of Lockland High. They have also sponsored the 6th Annual Night Relays which came out very successfully due to the grand help of all the members. The club in its Hrst year of existence chose as its oiiicers and Board of Directors the following: President... .... ,. . .. . ,Black Koelseh Vice President .. ...,. ..,, V ernor Reid Secretary .... ,.... , ...... . . .... , . ...,. .,.,.. ...,. ..... . . , Kenneth Dunn Treasurer .. .. . .. ,. ...., ..... . .. ..... ..... ...., ....,.,...,..... 5 I c ie Lichtenbcrg Board of Directors Robert Elfers, Sylvester Varrelman, Millard Kunz, Robert Welidt, Robert Harper, Donald Sandy, and Carl Ballinger 67 alumni For the past few years, most of the alumni of Lockland High School have par' ticipated in the World War II. VV e have seen our members leave one by one for the service, the girls too, doing their share. But now this year with the signing of the peace treaty, the graduating class of '46 has the privilege of welcoming back many of those who have served in the United States Armed Forces. As we see them now: '41 Rose Van Nest, president of this class, is married, lives in Hartwell. Emily Mesley, teacher at Miamisburg, Ohio. Dan Keith, discharged from Army. Denver Harper, discharged from Army, married Ethel Huber of same class. Mable Denny, married, has a son. Ione Glaser, Jewish Hospital. '42 Jack Schafer, who married Lila Brockmeier of the same class, now dis' charged from Army. Lila is a Senior at U. C. Geraldine Byrley, Senior at U. C. Robert Pittman, discharged from Army now attends Purdue. Married to Jeanette Wray who is attending U. C. Frank Neblett, president of this class is discharged from Army. '43 Margaret Ballback, married John Woodward, now lives in Hartwell. Mary Gore, married Greer Isaacs. Gale Muchmore, discharged from Army. Donahue jones, in Navy. Ray Johnson, discharged from Army. Jack Mesley, president of class, is serving in the A. A. Corp. Ralph Montanye, married Dolores Leirman of same class. Gloria Pointer, married lives in North Carolina. E '44 Irene Bowman, attends Missionary school in Texas. Orville Brown, president of class, is in the service. Evelyn Colyer, nurse at Bethesda Hospital. john Combs-working at Carey's Robert Elfers, Navy. Thelma Fultz, secretary, married Feb. 14th. Ruth Hawks, engaged to Navy man Dick Wiseman. Juanita Gangloph, attends U. C. Ruth Lacey, Bookkeeper. Harry Schmidt, Navy. '45 Paul Schnier, Navy. Jean Ann Foltz, attends U. C. Harold Hendrix, Army. Earl Mooney, President of class, at' tends U. C., working at Carey's. Gloria Lierman, attending U. C. Raymond McNab, Army. Imogene Davis, nurse at Bethesda Hospital. Robert Schmitz, Navy. Robert Shelton, Army. Richard Williams, Navy. Gano Vkfhitt, Navy. Imogene Wallace, nurse at Bethesda Hospital. Giles Austing, attending the Conserv- atory of Music, Cincinnati. Betty Distler, working in Carey's ofhce. Ethel Steggeman, working at A. P. Foster's, in the office. Roy Sowder, Army Air Corps. Lois Dungan, attending University of Illinois. Mary Ostholthoff, working at Merrells in reading. Herbert Huffman, working at Cincinf nati Industries. Sammy Poteet, in the Army. Jimmy Layer, in the Coast Guard. Juanita Belton, married January 17. Bill Spraul, Vice President of the class, in the Army. Katherine Smith, attending U. C. Norma Hassler Martha Mesley 7-ine focfzlan afzenfs an 7-eacizefzs association The object of our organization is: First, to promote the welfare of children and youth in the home, school, church and community, to raise the standards of home life and to secure adequate laws for the care and protection of children and youth. Secondly, to bring into closer relation the home and the school so that parents and teachers may cofoperate intelligently in the training of the child, and to develop between educators and the general public, such united efforts as will secure for every child the highest advantages in physical, mental, social, and spiritual education. The ofiicers for 1945f1946: President ........,..........,............,.... First Vice President ......... Treasurer .......................... Recording Secretary .........,....., Mrs. Jos. W. Grau Mrs. Albert Ballbach Mrs. Alfred Banholzer Morris Biggs Corresponding Secretary ..,..... .. .. ....... Mrs. Ben Burke mf IQLNU ?oofl1au Team Left to right, First Row-B. Custner. A. Curr. B. Lewis. B. Arms. P. Keith. D. Acus. D. Grnlmzlm. D. Mululenpulm. R. Grulmm. R. Varelemzmn. Second Rowfll. Tums fll1i1l1k1gCI',. L. Austermzm. H. .I:m:'gensun. E. Sl1l1I'pSllilll'. Czlstner. T. Hawks Qeuptuinj. L. Ballmer. D. Ma1eBetl1. A. Bnlllmelu. A. Smith, L. Mi1'z1ele QIl1illll1gCl',. Tlurd RowfD. Stmppcl. W. Hawks. D, Hendrielm. M, Trump. H. D2lllCl'. L. Sullivan. Wriglmt. H. Sewell. Sprawl. D. Gram. P. Realm lrnzmagerj. Fourth Row-fD. Bwllmer, C. Anus. B. Brnkcville. L. Noble. T. Proctor. B. Kastens, P. Nolan. D. Wilslmnm. C. Ostlwlthohr, D. Wilkixus. D. Lovell. Mr. Rocttger fcuuclul. Fifth Row-S. MeNe:1r. D. Sciler. 1. Payne. R. Edwards. D. Kinmsm. W. Rulwinson. C. Shepherd. T. Lykins. E. Rzmdnll. D. Suwder. STARTING LINE UP 73 ,4-W VW R li 9' gs. 22225221ifi2E22i2Ei5i2i2i3iQi32P '2:e:a:e:e:2f:2:s:2:a:::1g1a.1:1 i2E2.i2252zQz22215.5i2:6222: jgg1Q:g:1:351.,3gr13:g:5p, +Zi:2:z:::a21iaa..:L-,'-air. 151-:aw-11:a:f::z:s1z:, :-52221 '2i?f????2525f2i1E2'E512' 5552222123212-.2-11:1,pi 21 gain- :- 2:1-15:2 --1-1 - 4--.12-:-132 '. Q:3:3:5,5E5g,:,: ,:,:j'111::1z5:.j',1. : 'f:g',3E2E ::,5152g,' 55:5 .'3g51.'jj.'l -' .5-ggi'Q3Q'QE:E,E51513E 'g:1j1f2:Zj2'.:E-Q,1EQ 231121121221,22,14i11s:22a31ffi12i111:2faq 5:13lfiffiii'Ielqigitzi' get 4 1 4 ff , :H-1.1-.1:1:se:5111sss':-bf ssE:e:2:2:2:2: . :Z E-11sE12E5E?sE1:2EEI . Z5:E:E:E1Erif V - I.IZi-:Ig2:l:1:2:QCQ:g!55S:t1:22 , ' +3 -,C 3.::3:g: ,zg:52'- if-..a:z:: Halal Rick Roeffgefz Rick has been coach in Lockland High for twenty sue' eessful years. His coaching career has included football, basket' ball, golf, and baseball. This year, 1946, Ricks football team won the M. V. 1. L. League Championship with a season record of 8 wins and 1 loss. In basketball, the 1946 team had one of the lowest records of all of Rick's teams, but with the loss of 9 out of 14 games by one, two, or three points. As this book is going to press, Rick, hoping to promote a good season, is working on his baseball team continuously. If Rick's teams have a had season all year. no opposing team can tell what will happen in a game which is played with Loekland. 74 - esume of Toofluall games - We opened the season with Woodward, losing a close game especially when we were just six inches from the goal line. Score-6f0. Our boys really shone in beating a class A school, Walnut Hills, to the tune of 12f0. The big boys in orange from Hartwell tried to stop the Panthers from winning their second game, but they didn't have enough man power. We won, 19f6. We laid it on again, and this time it was St. Bernard making our third victory of the season. The result read, 2OfO. We packed our grips and traveled over to Norwood. It was our only game away and we brought home the bacon, 19f6. We stayed in the winning streak by beating our far away friends from North College Hill, 20fO. Again, someone tried to stop us from winning, but didn't succeed. This time it was Deer Park who let us have a 27f7 victory. The Cowboys of Wyoming had their hands full when they came over to tackle Lockland. It was a track meet for the Panthers. We won 50113. Reading, our most bitter rival, came across the creek to stop the fighting Panthers from winning the M. V. I. L. championship, but they just didn't have what it takes to win. We sealed their fate with a 27'O victory. 75 Uafzsifml Left tu Tlglll, First Row--R, Toms, B. Acus. D, Hull. H, Scwcll, D. Bollmcr. P. Rcznm. Second Row-Mr. Rocttgcr. D, Hcndrich. H. Dnuer, E. Slmrpslduir fcwczlptuilmj, CHSKIXCI' fcufcuptuinl I. Spraul, R. Edward. D. Stroppcl. 1945f46 BASKETBALL SCORES '1 We Them XV e T11 em Franklin . . . . 15 47 Reading? . . . 31 27 Fnirncld . . 32 27 St. Bernarda . . 31 32 St. Bcrn:1rd '. .. . . 20 34 Wycmnmilugx 41 44 Ccntrul Voc. . 39 37 Hzmrtwcllalhl . 41 44 Locklnnd Alumni 3S 21 N. Collcgc Hillij' 30 31 Wycmnmilugm . . 26 36 Dccr Parka: '24 26 Milford . .. 39 44 Rcamlingm 32 42 Hurtwclli' . . 42 32 Sym,-Onvillc E E E Q3 jg DISTRICT TOURNAMENT N. Cullcgc Hillfff . . 29 so Svvw Milf 21- .10 D-:cr Pzlrkx. . . IS 20 'K dcnotcs M. V. l. I.. gznnss Glendale . .. .24 25 'l' ovcrtimc gznmcs 76 RZSZQUZS Left to nghr, First Row-R. Toms. D. Asus. D. Grau. W. Robinson. P. Keith, D. Wilkins. D. Sowdcr. P, Ream. Second Row-Mr. Rnettger, T. Proctor. M. Trump. L. Austcrman, B. Poe. VU. Hawks, D. Struppcl. RESERVE BASKETBALL SCORES We Them WVU F 1'-l 11141111 38 Dccr Pzxrkm. 19 Fzniriicld , 13 Reading? 19 St. Bc1'11:11'dg 17 St. Bcrnzu'd 4 23 Ccntrul Vocalticmzll 15 Wy'lWIl11I1Ql,k 17 Vxfyolninggk . 11 Hnrtwcllsf 2 3 Milford 25 N. C. H5 9 Halrtwcllzli 17 Dccr Parks' 16 Slmrcmvillc 15 Rcudingg 15 N. C. 1-1.11 20 '1:Dcnotcs M. V. I. L. Games KTIICHI 16 11 '21 14 4 25 14 2 uniofz H Left to right, Fivst Row-W. Hargis, D. Griffin, K. Bowman. B, Cooper, B. Bell. C. Barnes. Second RowfR. Gorham, C. Suter. W. Tracy. Mr. Buechner. Biggs, D. Reeves, G. Huffman. Nor Shown-Assistant Coach, R. Wendt. April April April April April April Maiy Maly Mzly Mzly 8 12 16 W? 26 29 3 IO 14 21 gaselmll Lf SCHEDULE 78 , . .Witlirimw . , , , Reading North Collcgc Hill ., , Norwood North Collcgc Hill ,. St. Bernard . Dccr Park . Dccr Park .RC2ldl11g , St. Bcrnzird April April April April Mzly MW May Mzly MQIY I - 7-'male meefs - 4fWithrnaw and St. Bcrnarcl at Witlirinw 1OfHartwcll, Here 25-Plziinville Invitzltionul nt Pluinvillc 3OfLockland Night Relays 4fK. of C. Relays 6 :md 7fM. V. I. L. Mcct at Locklnud 1 1-Miami Invitational 18 and 19-District Mcct 24 and Z5fSt:1tc Mcct 80 Olniols Top Ten in 'zaclz in Each year the Ohio Track Coaches Association appoints an honor roll committee. This committee considers the whole scason's records and best performances of the high school track athletes of the state. On the basis of their selections, a list of the ten best men in each of the track and field events is prepared, released to the press, and mailed to all the members of the Ohio Track Coaches Association. All of the boys whose names appear on this list are awarded Honor Roll Certificates by the Association. For the 1945 Season, nine members of the Panthers Team were awarded cer- tificates and had their names circulated through the state as ranking among the best in the state in their respective events. The following received the ranks indicated: Howard Kunz 100 yard dash lst. place Time 10.3 Howard Kunz 220 yard dash lst. place Time 22.6 Howard Kunz 220 yard relay lst. place Time 1:36.16 Leonard Bollmer 200 yard relay Ist. place Ed Sharpshair 220 yard relay lst. place George Acus 220 yard relay lst. place Earl Mooney 220 Low Hur. 10th. place Time 28.0 Donald Henrich Mile Relay Sth. place Time 3:42.6 Harold Sewell Mile Relay Sth. place Harold Dauer Mile Relay 5th. place Wiley Shelton Mile Relay Sth. place Earl Mooney Pole Vault 6th. place Wiley Shelton Broad jump 6th. place 19'1 1 Harold Dauer 440 yard run 6th. place Time 53.5 Wiley Shelton 440 yard run Honor. mention Q. a. Q. Left to right, First Row+M, Nutley, B. Poteet. D. Mueller. D. Muchmore. Second Row-N. Sowder. M. Castner, M. Miracle. A. Watkins. J. Lacey, E. Hunziker. D. Grueninger, A. McKay. M. Burke, C. Frey, M. Hight. Third Row-L. Brockmeyer. XV. Poynter, Patrick. M. Phelps, S. Brown, V. Herrin. M, Muhlenpoh. Vanderhorst, A. Lynd. Fourth Rowfj. Grau. M. Herron, C. Hine, L. Smith, P. York, T. Boop, L. Meader. Fifth ROVJWA, McLaughin, B. Muchmore, G. Lynn, R. Robinson. M. Newton. C. Adams. M. Askren, Towles. L. Vander Werff. Whitt. Sixth Row-R. Rummel, V. Petter. C. Wiles. E. Wallace, M. Rousey, L. Graher. H. Curtis. Seventh Row-C. Hendrix, E. Latham. Bowman. B. Vossler, W. Baehman. H. Harper. Eighth RowfK. Abbott, M. Ingoid. J. Hammond, M. Weaver, S. St. john. N. Edwards, K. Smith. This year concludes eleven successful years for the Girls' Athletic Association of Lockland High School. We welcomed the junior high girls into our organization as hahy G. A. A.'ers. Their interest and participation in the team sports have given them a lasting place in G. A. A. The purpose of this organization is well expressed in our Constitution, Article Il. Sec. Ab-To provide an opportunity for every girl attending high school to par' ticipate in games and sports for the development of her physical, mental, and emotional wellfheing. Sec. B-To provide a schedule of team games and individual sports after school hours. Sec. C--fTo develop good sportsmanship hy providing recreational and social activities for memhers. A girl who wishes to earn her G. A. A. letter is required to earn one thousand points and an additional two hundred fifty points for each har. If. at the end of her senior year, the required numher of points has not heen earned hut she has five hundred or more points. she receives her class numeral. This does not apply to the junior high girls. In the spring, all the memhers of G. A. A. enjoyed a wonderful picnicfhayride planned hy the hoard to end this year's activities. During the year we have tried to give an enjoyahle program of recreation and fun. While the girls eontrihuted much to the success of G. A. A., it would have heen impossihle without the time and aid given us hy our advisor, Miss Purcell. -Dorothy Miteller, president 82 Q. 0. Q. Kamal Advisor--Miss Purcell OFFICERS A President . , .. ...,.,, 1 1 ., Dorotliy Mueller Vice President, A .. ,..., Bonnie Poteet Secretary ., . ,. ,. . Mary Nutley Tveaswrev . , ,. Doris Muchmore MANAGERS Archery . , . .. . .. Doris Muchmorc Badminton ..,.,. Joyce Lacey Baseball .. ,. ,. ,. ..,. Bonnie Poteet Basketball .,., . .... .A Doris Muchmore Bicycling i .,,, ......., M argie Higbt Bowling ,,.. .. ,.... Dorothy Mueller Dance ...., Hiking ..i..., Mary Helen Castner ., Anita Watkins Horseshoe . ,. ..i... i Clara Frey Posture .. .,.,.,... Norma Sowder Publicity .i...., .i..... D iane Grueninger Riding ...........,., .,.,...., E velyn Hunziker Sbufflcboard . ..,.. ,. Swimming ...,... Table Tennis . ...,. ....,,.. . Tennis . ......, . Volleyball . . ., Mildred Miracle Ann McKay Marilyn Burke ..... Imogene Johnson Diane Grueninger Left to right, First Row-M. Nutley. B. Poteet, D. Mueller, D. Muchmore. Second Row-D. Smith, H. Cable. V. Hahn, V. Heine, F. Farmer, D, Lang. S. Hoitt. 'Third Row-B. Roberts, V. Fultz. II. Breezley. Bartley. R. Stewart. Marple, VanNest, Hogue. Fourth Row-N. Mitchell, il. Sams. A. Ballbach, J. lngold. W. Hines. Fifth Row-J. George, M. Yockey, R. Wasson, R. Singleton. Wainscott, C. Hassler. ARCHERY ln the fall and spring, Fridays are schedf uled days for archery. Being limited to the number of bows, only eight girls could participate at a time. A maximum number of fifty points can be earned giving live points for each time present. fDo-ris Muchmore BADMINTON Badminton began in the spring after the close of basketball. Each girl who wins a game receives five points and the loser, three points, A maximum of fifty points can be earned. - foyce Lacey BASEBALL Baseball begins in the spring on Monday and Wednesday. Baseball is a lot of fun bc' sides giving one plenty of exercise. A girl receives five points for each time present. We also enjoyed competing with outside schools. fBo1mie Poteet BASKETBALL Basketball is played on Monday and Wednesday afternoons in the fall and winter. Each girl receives five points for each time present. Fifty points is the maxi- mum. This year both the 7th and Sth graders were included in this sport. The high school team played eight outside games with Wyoming, Reading, and Hart' well winning two of them and tying one. The grade school played the St. James' team and brought themselves a victory. --Doris Muchmore BIGYCLING Bicycling takes place in the spring and fall of the year. The highest number of points that one can receive is one hundred, a point a mile. Thursday is the regular day for bike hikes. -Margie I-light BOWLING One of the most active sports of G. A. A. is bowling. Although each girl must take her turn being pin girl, this did not dis' courage anyone. Eighteen girls received emblems besides fifty points for having per- fect attendance. Thirteen girls received honorable mention for missing only once. This is a fine record. The three highest averages of this season are 126.4-Dorothy Mueller, 120.5-Diane Grueninger, and 1 12.5-Evelyn Hunziker. fDorothy Mueller DANCING Dancing was a great success with the help of Mr. Elliot's Enchanters. The dances were held after each football game, start' ing about 10:00 and ending at 11:30. We want to thank the public and also the girls who helped make them possible. Each one received Hve points for every night she worked. -Mary Helen Castner HIKING If you happened to see a group of girls walking by singing, laughing, or talking and looking very happy, you can be sure they were G. A. A. hikers. We have en- joyed several all day, supper, and short hikes this fall and spring. Each girl can ref ceive one hundred points, earning two for each mile, for which she also receives an emblem. No thumbing is allowed. -Anita Watkins HORSESHOES Horseshoes may be played whenever the weather permits on Monday and Wednesf day afternoons. Five points are given to the winner of a set fwinning 2 out of 31 and three points to the loser. The maximum amount of points that can be earned is fifty. -Clara F rey POSTURE Posture week was from April 8 to April 12. Its purpose is to make all students pos' ture conscious and encourage them to have good posture. This is an easy way to earn points as well as to gain the admiration of friends. Remember also that good posture means good health. -Norma Sowder PUBLICITY With the cooperation of the valley pub- lishers activities are put into the papers. If you did not watch the newspaper this year, remember to look next year to see exactly what we're doing. -Diane Grueninger RIDING Riding is held throughout the spring and the fall and one girl can earn Hfty points during the course of the school year to' ward her G. A. A. letter, receiving five points each time she rides. The club usually rides once a week, and the beginners are given the main steps in riding by Miss Purf cell. Horseback riding is a wholesome and clean sport, and it's your assurance of a pleasing time. -Evelyn Hunziker SHUFFLEBOARD Monday and Wednesday reserve for shuflleboard. If you win, you receive five points. To the loser we give three points. For loads of fun and Hfty points participate in shufileboard next year. -Mildred Miracle SWIMMING Swimming is an all year sport. During the cooler months you can swim at the Y or in the summer at any pool you want. Each girl receives a card which she must have signed at the pool each time she swims. A maximum of Fifty points can be earned. Five points are earned for each time she swims. If anyone is interested obtain one of these cards from the manager. --Ann McKay TABLE TENNIS Table tennis this year started in Decem' ber. Quite a few girls played, most of whom received their fifty points. Five points are earned for winning a set Q2 out of Sl and three points for losing. -Marilyn Burke TENNIS Tennis is played in the spring, every other week in the summer and in early fall. Girls who participate in this game ref ceive five points for winning a set and three points for losing. Please see the manager if you are interested in playing this summer. -Imogene fohnson VOLLEYBALL The volleyball season was from Septem' ber to December. This year because of the 7th and Sth grades being with us we had six teams. A girl being present every time her team played received fifty points. The Goobers were the champs of the season. These girls received emblems in the spring. -Diane Grueninger Surprise Family picture Wli11t'S up. Saunf' Chilly? No! Huhzil Why, lean! School Clays 'lypf-loint Shorrie Dow's Blondes .luanita 14. Lazy Daisy . Prom night . Minzlrt Smile, Bev. Step high Brother and sister Senior girls .Boysl Wliy, Peggy! . Senior girls? . B. T. O, . Vi'indow shopping? . Colleen . Shortie. again , joke, Omif' . Pride of Arlington bvefzfisemenfs ,!,,,.,,,, 1.11111 111-i11 i :nina-gk o!un1uu1u 1uur1uui1nn1nn1nur1unri1uu-un1inr1nn-uni: -u Q 1 ROBINSON CLEANERS I Springfield Pike and Wyoming Ave. 1 l . l Wyoming F R I E N D , S The Cleaners for Particular People' 5 VA. 71 22 RESTAURANT 1 I fi- alumni.-1111111111111. 5 5 Radios-Refrigerators lroners and Q : 5 ppliunces M Washers A ' ib Known For Good Food 1 L 1 i x ll 5 l GILLIS WILDER l Q l I I Electrical Sales 8. Service I ! i i I i Va. 7468 110 N. Cooper Ave Lomond, canfannan is, ohio l L l 4,-H..-l... -------------- ....-Q. .P-....-.lu ------------- R- .l:.-.. ---.------------ ...,-....-.....- -------------- 1 l l L li li il Compliments li I' of : l ! 1 l DARLING 8g CO. ll i +u1uu- 1 11111 1111111 - - 111111i1111111 - 1 1u1- 89 m.1.n.- 1 1 1 1iui1rnr1u-r1in.1 1 -.. 1 1.1 Compliments of FELDHAUS DAIRY -0? tgtnill -111 :in-nninninn1....1.m1...,- 1 1 -M.-I Every Beauty Aid Mable Shurte Beauty Shoppe 215 E. Wyoming Ave. Lockland, Ohio Experienced Operators Modern Equipment VA. 4536 i -1- --1- -I-I ----- ---1 - ---- - ---- - ------ ...- I It- -ft- ----------.-. . - ttt. -..I I I I I I I I I meiosis Mens ------------..-..-..3. 5-.. TATMAN-TAXI-SERVICE 211 E. Wyoming Ave. Lockland, Ohio I I !' '! I I I I I I I I I l , I i I I I I --------....-----...I-IQ. 5 I CHRIS. GRUBER Plumbing and Gas Fitting Valley 1417 1301 Market St. Reading, Ohio -I-I In I 1 ii--if 90 un-.4.,1111i11..11i..11 335 Benson St. Reading, Ohio GREIN'S FOOD MARKET Fresh Meats and Vegetables Valley 5407 Mill St. Arlington 1..,,1 1 1 1 111-i..uu1i4,.1uu... 1 1 1 1 1 1.iu111,...11111111111 ,Q ,,,, ,,,- 111111 .- 1 -In-un-'I' 'ls Compliments of KIT'S ICE CREAM 40, ...-.q. Yorks Complete Food Markets 618 Wyoming Ave. Va. 9715 219 Dunn St. Va. 9913 M1-.11111.-..111..1uu1im LOU WILKING White Villa Quality Foods Meats Valley 2640 119 Bacon St. 4. ....- -..... ..- - -....-...... I I I I 'P !' S '!' .P-u n .g.-.... Always the Best in Motion Picture Entertainment Emery and Sharcl Theatres RALPH KINSLER, General Manager 1.n,11111111111111..., u1nn1m111111111111-.1 HENRY ALBERTS 712 S. Cooper Va. 5053 FIRE INSURANCE fn- .iii u-in 1111111111111 .,..1 THE LOCKLAND LUMBER CCMPANY Pittsburgh Paints Lockland Va. 0298-0299 .,,,1,,,11111111111111l,.4 4. tl' 'lf 'I' 1 I 5 ' ' - 'W' '! W' - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - I 1 , BEN FRANKLIN STORE I R. H. WRAY, Owner E WADE - 'llO Mill Sl. I Lockland, ohio I L L I N.- ,,,, .... , M- ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, ..-. , - ,,,, -0, I I- .... -... ------------ .... - W- .... I ? 'i I COMPANY I I I MAYOR'S CLOTHING I 5 E I M. s. JEwELERs ' i i Va. 0541 i 604-606 Wyoming Ave. valley 1318 LM- .11. ----- I I-M-.u-r ...-- M--E im- 11.. -..-.... - - - - -r- 4. '! - - ------'----- -'!' 'I' '- - ------------ - ' ' I I I . I . Compliments I I I I I of I ! I V B SCHUMAN FURNITURE l on Green COMPANY Q, - I l - ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' II- III- - IIII - IIII - IIII - IIII - IIII - IIII -- IIII - .III - IIII - III- - I.I. - IIII -ll E+ i Ladies' and Men's Custom Tailor Q I I , Painting -:- Decorating -:- Roofing T 5 Siding -:- General Repairing 2 l07 Mill Sl. Lockland, Ohio WM. LICHTENBERG SONS 2 I Valley Renovators and Painters valley 4204 92 -in tninniuu-nn1n1. -----. - S GAS OIL I I I I Skeet Kunz Service Station I Locklcnd PHARMACIST I E TIRES BATTERY Mill and Dunn Sts. locklond, O. -i-m'-M-M-M- Ivl' ------ IAI- - -v'- - --'- - '- - I w-I I .,..-..-. ............. M- f Registered Prescription Clerk I Compliments On Duty At All Tnmes I I I . of I I I I va. 0200 l MARY'S stone i 2 I I - ','- --- ------------ -'-- - --'- - -4- 41- '1-- - - - ------------- I .-I OP vnu -111-1-1--1- vv1v 1 uw1Iw-N!! fgnwtnn ---111111-i-1 1.1.1- ! I I , Compliments I I of Compliments I I ED. SHARPSHAIR, SR. of I I I I 1 Illl 1l 111lTT1Tll11 Ilthtlltlrclv I ------------ IIII - I WELLI NG I I I I JEWELER I I VOGUE THEATRE Z I I I I I I -.. -----------.. n,-,,...4. 4..n.-..-.. ---------. - ....-, 9.5 1 1 1.m1uu1uu.- 1uu1uu1nn1vm1nn...mu1nn11.1.1uv'1nu1un1im14m1m-.-nn1nn 'ii' I KAMM'S DELICATESSEN l Best Quality Foods Telephone Va. 9674 907 Reading Rd. 1mn-un111111..1111.11.m WAMSLEY FURNITURE In The Heart of Reading, Ohio Q.. .-M ------- .... ------ . . W- .... -...L I - -... -..n-..- .... -...- .... - .... - .... -..n- .,.. -..i-...- ..., -..N-....-....+ I UPHOLSTERING LA. JEAN BEAUTY SALON i ! i 220 Dunn Si. Lockland, Ohio Va. 2900 518 Wyoming Ave. Va. 9633 i i 1....1..1.,1 ..., 1.01 ,.,. 1 ..., 1.......,,,1,...1.,.,1,..,1....1..,,........,,1, ,I,...,.1....1 1 .. 1 1 1 .. 1 1 1 ..- 1 1.4.4- 1..,,1,.,.1 1 ,,,, 1 .,., 1,,,1.,. 1111 ,,,. 1 .,., 1 ..., 1 ,..,1,.,,1..,.p!u q!n- lrql 1 1.1l 1 1 1 llll 1 Tlll 111,11 llv, 1m.1m--nn1 - 1 -nu l Q We Shoe The Family C0mP'ime 'S GAHLS sHoE co. of Benson at Reading Rd. T H E Reading, Ohio i ,i,....- .,.. .... ..,. - .... .. ,... - , ,-,...,- - - - - vom-us iiii - iiii - iiii - iiii - Aiii - Aiii - iiii - Aiii - iiii iiii - iiii Q I L Q F U N E R A L MATTHEWS BEAUTY SALON H O M E 'II6 Wayne Ave. Va. 9859 i lockland L I I I I i +- '- '- ------------- '- - ' -A--'I' -l- -'-' - -'-' ------------- ' m- -I- 94 I I 4. -.... --........ ....... ...... ------ -, - .P -- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1111111111:-1, n?n-nn-n- -- -- 1 1 1 1.1 1 1.- 1 in I I I I READING L. c. I GARAGE voN BARGEN 1 f Soles and Service I I FORD 1501 Reading Rd. Vo. 0611 Herb Gardner AI. Tuchfarber Meats and Grocery +P rrrr ---- rrrr - r-r- - rrrr - rrrf - 1.rr - I - rrrr --r-- rrr. -.fi 1- .rrr - rrrr ........-...- I I 1.11.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .... 1 1.1.1--n..1m1.-iv-. .- 1 1 1 1 1. 1 .-. .- .- 1 1 .-:mi Compliments of THE GARDNER-RICHARDSCN COMPANY Box Board Folding Carton Speciolists 95 if-. nn, ---....--------,.,..........g. Q.. E Compliments of i.. P. CAVETT I co. Lockland, ohio I I II I I I I I I - - - -i- - - - - - - -- --'--'ii----P -i- -------------..,.-,....-Q. 1.. I I I I II Courteous Service HERRINS BARBER SHOP i i in f ------------mmW I ROLFES SHOES X-Ray Fitted ll9 Mill St. Lockland, Ohio 4,-iiiiiiiiii 1 1 - - 1 1 1 -- 1 1 1 101-n olwii-iiii-iii.-iii.-ii-i.-iiii-,iii-..i-im-iiii-iiii-iiii-iiii-.iii-iiii-iiii- Homan Paint and Wallpaper Headquarters 221 Dunn si. near Mill si. Lockland, Ohio vu. 0409 Headquarters for Sherwin-Williams -:- Dupont and Williams Enamel Paint Products KOEHLER HARDWARE CO. I I I I DR. F. C. ROBINSON i i Reading, Ohio DENTIST j II I I 1220 Reading Road I I VU- 0143 Reading l5, Ohio +.. ..,, 11111-111-1- iiii 1 iiii 1 iii li- rlil 1 vlil 11111 111 1i 1 ' 4' 96 inn.-nu1nn 1nn1nn1un iuninn.-iin1nn 1nn1un1n -n- -------------- -------------- --- -I- HANDORF AND BELLMAN FINER rooms 334 Benson St. Reading, Ohlo Va. 4921 -I.... .....-..-....-. .--. ....-..,.-.m-..l-lI-l..+ I Phone Va. 0057 Gel Qualify DRINK RAINBOW Pure and Wholesome FRUIT DRINKS All Flavors-ln Bottles Only FLADUNG BOTTLING WORKS 501-3-5-7 Benson Sl. Reading, Ohio 1.q1..,1I.,1.... .1 1um- .- 11.-n.i1nu1.m1nnul1nn 11111.-11..11111'm1nu Compllmenls of G. A. A. Va. 6264 READING FLORIST CLIFF HEIZMANN, Prop. Quallly Flowers -:- Floral Decorations IIO W. Benson Sl. Reading, Ohlo un1un1qu-.uu1m1 1 1 ..- 1 1 1 1 .- 1 11:44- n1nu-m.-nn.-auinn-.MI1nn1u,.1I.u1 1.11 1nn1m11 W.-n Hours 9:45-6:00 Dry Cleaning and Pressing MILDRED TOMS Dress Maker Allerallons and Repalrlng Ya. 7468 I08 N. Cooper Ave. lockland, Ohio SULLIVAN'S Mlll at Dunn Lockland, Ohlo is -.+ Ll-.. .....-....-.-. .--+ THE VOGUE All That's New For Women Locklond, Ohio Va. 1091 ------..-----..- -1- .!..-l..-M-------------M- l l l l MORROW PRINTING CO. WHEN You NEED PRINTING Q I ! 1 ! ! gig- -u :11:111111-1: mn-ni: i -1- ------------- H-------E l ! l Complete Eyesight Service DR. R. T. WELLING, JR. Optometrist 23 Mill St. lockland, Ohio Vo. 7780 l L l l is -1- 98 Compliments of The Sawbrook Steel Castings Co Electric Steel Lockland Cincinnati, Ohio of .......,..--x- .5..-..., ..........-... . Compliments of Enterprise Building and l.oan Association Co Lockland, Ohio 1,.u1....-.1111111...1n..im.-u Edward Muhlenpoh Plumbing and Heating 745 Arlington Ave. Arlington Heights, Ohio I I I I I I -1- +- ---' 'I' 'Q' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I +- I + I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -1- +---I 99 We Call and Deliver-Va. 2920 The RCX Dry ClC6hCI' Cleaning and Pressing Repairing and Relining 807 Va. 2730 DR. A. L. DANKE Optometrist Friend Building Lockland, tm-.,,..-I 1 1 .. ..-un..u - 1 1 1 1 Wyoming Ave., West Lockland Ohio .1m..-1..11111....1-.1.1i A FRIEND 11.1-1.-111111-.1 PETE MERKLE Choice Meat ond Poultry 222 Dunn St. Locklond, Ohio Va. 0l08-0109 We Deliver Compliments of THE INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Clyde Abercrombie John J. Buechner Compliments of HARTMAN AND BAILEY .i.- -.-. - -.-. -M ------------ -... - Compliments of THE STUDENT COUNCIL OF M4611 tio-nn--nn-url -11111111- - 1 1 V 02340235 419423 W t Wy lg A MAY FAIR ICE CREAM A L SCHUCHARDT L kl d Ohl 101 ,!,,,,,,,,..,. ..-1. --.--- -- -lm-nn-ago ag'--lm ------------- - I I I il Compliments of l l MOELLER'S BAKERY 589 W. Wyoming Ave. l E . Locklond, Ohio 1 L L 1 va. 4318 Q 1 i L I Q' L I i l I +- -'f' - -'-' ------------- ' ---'--'-I +- 'E l Compliments l of 5 ' i I LADY VYVYAN Q vu. 3097 305 w. Benson sf. Q Q I Reading, Ohio i l I .i,....-.... ---- ..-.....-......-....,- ,... -H.. ---- .-.........5. +-.... 102 un...uu R. H. BUCK GENERAL INSURANCE 259 N. Cooper Ave. lockland, Ohio Room 204 Commerce Bldg. 416 W. Benson St. Reading, Ohio Va. 3188 .- .... -.. .......--. .. - -....-.....-g 45...-.... -------- - - - - - - l I ELLA SHOP Ladies' Ready-To-Wear 2206 Dunn Sf. Va. 9778 1.,.,111-.111-.1.-1-44:111-1- Compliments Of The Parent - eachers' Association TED'S SHELL SERVICE Va. 9600 Wayne and Wyoming Lockland, O. Repairing -:- Welding -:- Tune-Up Lubrication -:- Tire Repairs New Tires and Tubes-:- Batteries Service Calls I 'I' -i......- .- -....-. - -..-....-.. ----- ...-...p -Q' -1---n ----- -- H- f'-f ---'- u---r----- --t-----.--- l I L L 1 i I Z ! I : l Q I Z I E l . l 'I- 103 Quality Phone Valley 2886 Service MUCHMORE BROS. Groceries and Meats 615 Wyoming Ave. Lockland, Ohio lui-14u.1u-I1 ...in-1nn1 -. 1 1uifinn1nu1uuiwtnni Hardware -:- Appllances -:- Glfts Houseware -:- Sportlng Goods Service -1- Toys CARLSON 109-I ll S. Wayne Avenue Phones Valley 0075-0076 Compliments Of The CLASS OF '47 -....-.......!. .5...-... ........... - - - HARMEYER'S Lockla nd Paint Store Wholesale and Retail Palnts -:- Varnlshes Wallpaper and Glass 106-108 Wayne Ave. Lockland, Ohlo -M1111 1 1 1 1 1,..-u1w1u,,1w-nun-uu1u n-.W1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,.1n1 1 1tru1,.,.1 GOLDEN'S BAKERY Phone Va. 9723 Lockland, Ohlo - .... ........ H .-..-. - - -..-.,. J,r,-..,- - - - - - - - - - - - - 1..1..1uu gl, 1u..1m-nu1vm-nu1uu1un- n 111111 lm1uu-uw-gf. :Quinn-un1nn 111111 11111 .1 n1n THE VALLEY PONTIAC C0. 630 W. ..1w1uu- Service that Solisfies Phone Valley 2280 Wyoming A L kl HARRY NASH Mg ..-1.-11111111....1 C pll t Of Th CLASS OF '48 O. 1 1....-.u,.1. uu.1un GROSSMAN'S Cpl lf JOSEPH A. WESTENDORF Gr rles -:- Meats -:-V g l bl s - - --M-.... Ll.-W-ll. ------- - - - - - - l 27 - .. - - - I I The John Mueller 2 Q 1 c A I I I Wyoming Ave. Lockiand, Ohio I Z! Phones valley 0071-0072 Q il Q! See Us Before You Build I . --------------H-M-'r 1- L - ll Q1 I- i! THE CLASS OF '49 ! Congratulates The Class of '46 l ii l -1- 'ir Q Q l I L L i 1 I . in 'i 4 . 106 -I -I--if Minnie's Confectionery 212 Dunn Street Lockland, Ohio unimfi 1 1 1nu1un...uniun1nn1uu1 1 1 1 1 ninn-..-11..1....-.111.-1- COOPER'S SHOES Footwear for the Family 216 Dunn St. Va. 2064 -,.u1,,q11111111.-1.11-.1 u1mn.-1...1..i11i1111- RUSSEL BEAUTY SHOP 206 Dunn St. lockland, Ohio Permanents and Styling A Specialty Phone Va. 2032 For Appointment I Q,-nu--uulu 11111111i1v1 :- -is mr-rm -----.---.-- .-..,.-H..-is 4...-rm ------- ----. .,!. I I I I I I I I I Model Dry I I I I Cleaners soclETAs LATINA DUNN at WILLIAMS i Classi MCMXLVI I I Gratulationes Faciunt i Specialize in Cleaning and Blocking Hats I I If lt Can Be Cleaned, Model Can Clean It I I I I Va. 1705 ......-, ........---. ........-ng. 4,-....-.... ------.-.. - Compliments Of The LOCKLAND L CLUB President IIIII.,,...I. I. Jack Koelsch Vice President .,,, ..,,,. ,...... V e rnon Reid Treasurer .......,, , ,. .. .. Jule Lichtenberg Secretary.. ........, .Kenneth Dunn 'P' ' --'--- - - -'--'- - --- 'I' 107 l M ' Ml Compliments SPEECH DEPARTMENT .ip ------------- -u-nu-Q. awrence Grocery Phone Va. 0546 uu1un1 1 1 ..1nn.1m.1 1 1 1nm1nu..w1nu1mn1nu1 A. BELL 8- SON The Store of Variety l6 Benson St. Reading, Ohlo Compliments of The Review Publishing Co ' Publishers of THE MILLCREEK VALLEY NEWS and THE VALLEY SHOPPER Read ln 15,647 Valley Homes nu1nm1um1im-un1un-.4,n1nu1uu1uu1uu1uu1uu1uu1u u1uu1nn.- 1 1.un1ml1nn1 1 1 1 1 1 1..,.1 Compliments of Frank F. Reed Mayor Clty of Locklond L -.+ Ll-lr --........ - - - . 4...-.....-.... ---------... .,...,,,- ..,. -4- .i..-I..- .,., -I. ------- .- - - - - - -.5. I I L , L LA voN BEAUTY sHoP I E g I 1 I Q I I I 428 Wyoming Ave. I i I Valley 9879 ii 3 And Sons I l I I -ii-v1.1-11.1.11 .1..-i.,...m.1m.1m.1..i.1..,.1. - - 1 .-.m..nln I I I 2 Guo ro nteed Pure i '!'i- -' ------------- ' '- - I I i I 2 i I V I Doiry Products E I . 'I' I I I Q I PARA LA AMISTAD A ff I - I I 1 Phone VG eY 0728 i soLlnAmDAn DE LAS I I John Street and Elliot Avenue Q : I i Arlington Heights ' . I I is A - I 'l'-.m- - -.... .- - - .-.- - -. --,t ,,,,,,,+ 4... ..., - ..,, - ..,. - -H ----- ..- - .. - - .,..,,,,,,., SQ ? Compliments Of The l'1-IE STEARNS 8g FOSTER Co lffanafactuteti of ,gaiftbzj eoffon LOCKLAND, CINCINNATI, OHIO 109 Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 4 10 18 21 25 28 6612 Wadi -Here we are again starting another school year. Welcome back, kids. Gee, the Freshmen look green this year. -By this time I believe every one has met that unmatchable character of Miss Love. Don't give up hope yet, kids. -Come on somebody, break down and have an assembly. Gee whiz! -Well, finally we had a pep assembly and the game tonight. We played Woodward but was beat by the score of 6-O. Better luck the next game. -Freshman Initiation. You know the rest. Poor kids. -Another game tonight and this time it's a victory for us. Walnut Hills was beat 12fO. What's the matter with the right end-better put some glue on your hands or else get a basket to catch the ball with. 2-Gee, the Freshmen really catch on fast. Quite often you see two little fresh' men making love in the halls. Live and learn, Wilma. 5-Another victory for the Panthers over Hartwell with the score of 19-6. 9-Well, everything seems to have quieted down in the English room. Could it be the stern hand of Miss Love over you? 12-Say boys keep up that good work. We beat St. Bernard 20 to 0. 20-Well, the rings finally arrived, the seniors are all walking with their fingers in view. 25-Another victory for our boysg we beat N. C. H. 20 to 0. -Say, what's the matter with a certain Junior boy-having trouble with your women D. H.? -We beat Deer Park-25 to 6. If the good playing keeps up we will get the cup again this year. 6-Speech class gave a good program on Education week. Good work, Annie. 18- -Looks like the Panthers were victorious over the cowboys with a score of 50 to 13. One more game and then we will know. -It seems that all the girls are trying their best to get out of Miss Purcell's gym class. Now you should know that it is required by the State, girls. Gee the streets look empty at night. I guess all the boys are staying home and resting up for the game. Please don't laugh. -Day before the big game and big parade took place. Good luck boys and try your best. -We knew you could do it. It was wonderful playing against Reading. We won with a score of 27 to O. -Motion picture today. Mr. Shell spoke. The team spoke about the game. 7-The Minstrel was given to a full house. The more the merrier. The proceeds will be given to the Senior Travel Club. - Merry Christmas everyone and a Happy New Year. 2-Well, how was your vacation, kids? 6-The seniors are all excited. They have decided to leave for Washington Oct. Oct. Nov. 1 Nov. 2 Nov. Nov. 9 Nov. 13 Nov. Nov. 21 Nov. 22 Dec. 1 Dec. Dec. 21 Jan. Jan. jan. March 22nd with Mr. and Mrs. Shell and Miss Love as chaperones. 16-Assembly today and there was a speaker from India. 110 jan. jan. Jan. jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May June june June 22-Semester exams began today. Good luck. 28-Mr. Byar left today to take over the position as Principal of Reading High. We hate to see you leave, Mr. Byar, but we wish you the best of luck. 29-Our boys played St. Bernard tonight and were beaten by the score of 33 to 32. It seems that every one was more than glad to see Dew Rock back on the basketball team. The crowd clapped for 3 solid minutes. Good luck, Dewey. 314It seems that Miss Oliver told Mr. Shell that a few Senior girls were skipping her study. Can anyone blame them? 4-Assembly today and Ernie Dalton played the piano. Bonnie Poteet sang and did a fine job of it. 7-Mr. Phillips may have a little bit easier life now that Mr. Leflar has returned to take Mr. Byar's place. Let's hope Mr. Leflar has the gift to gab as Mr. Byar did fnot of historyj. 8-Rec is back with us after being in the hospital for some time. The student body wishes you the best of health, Rec. 11-What did D. and B. Muchmore mean when she said Big blow out tonight at my house-Mom and Pop have gone away? 12-Lincoln's birthday today but school is in session. 13-Dictograph Staff Meeting today. It seems that everything is going to be Okay. 18-Assembly on Brotherhood week. Don't you think Bollmer looked pious on the stage? 22-Lockland played Reading but lost by the score of 43 to 39. 1-Why is it the Tavern Boys are always asking Miss Love how Dan is. I wonder now! 6-Assembly. Senior speech class gave two plays and well you know the rest. 15-junior Class Play. The Juniors have proved to have quite a bit of hidden talent. 20-Assembly. Had a motion picture about Life Insurance. 22-Seniors leave for Washington. If anyone wishes to see the pictures you may by buying the Post. 3F-Assembly. Rev. Poe brought three women from Chicago to sing. The singing was beautiful but I can't understand why Ruth laughed when they played the cow bells. The Seniors won the plaque for the first time. 9-Assembly. Seniors gave very good account of all the sights they saw in Washington. 12-jr. and Sr. Prom at Hotel Sinton. Words can't describe the wonderful time everyone had. ' 18-Everyone feels happy today-the long awaited Spring vacation has begun. 30-Good luck boys. Try your best on the Night Relays. 2-Track meet at Norwood. 3h-This seems to be a very busy night. The junior boat ride and the Sophomore dance both seem to have been a success. 6 E3 7-Come on boys, let's show them how fast you really can run at the M. V. I. L. Track Meet. 11-Miami Track Meet. 23-Senior Class Play was a great success. It seemed that everyone enjoyed the murder mystery for a change. 24 EH? 25-State Track Meet. 2-Baccalaureate. 4-MClass Night. E 6-Commencement. -Peggy Long -Naomi Schultz 111 gaIn, picfutes Srl'- 1. E. Sharpsliair 6. Dunns 11. I. Allen 16. Kindergarten 2. N. Sowder 7. A. I... Lynd 12.1. Noble 17. R. Glaser 3. B. Masters 8. T. Kaper 13, M. O'Bricn 18. R. Clevenger 4, McDanieIs 9. First grade 14. A. Ballhach 19. J. Avra 5. R. Ostholthoff 10. H. -Iorgcnson 15. V. Lawrence 20. C. Potect 21. K. Burnscli 23. C. Wiles 27, Arlington boys 22. P, Long 24. G. Farmer 26. Third grade We, the 1946 Dictogroph Staff, wish to thank ond acknowledge all those who assisted in the success of our book. SHILLITO'S PHOTO REFLEX DEPT. SCHULTZ GOSIGER ENGRAVING CO. THE BROWN PUBLISHING CO. ALL OUR ADVERTISERS 112 .rw , 1 1 -:nf ,Z G' N 'QQ R' u . gf gfr!.! ,LQ ' QQ: I N iq ' 'K 1 1 vis if ' ,lb ' i11 'l5,'Q N- H , I N-.lf - ' 31 .4 I 1, -415, , 34' gn X JA .'. , Qfffn 5 V-Eg ' V y'15i' , gy. - mlm. ,. . 1 . 'K 'V .J A ., 1. .. ' . 1 . , 1 4 I' ix X' J Q' A ' 5... L X n .v,, Q, Q f 1' ' X P, , 1 , 5 , P ' V 3 ,1 1' . J x in Q . I, W QM v 1 L - '-I . 1. af i A ,.!, , A , 1' 'u . iv 1 I wa l 1 1 'A I rf, . l Q l'g n,l ,-,. D I4 s Tr '4 'FK1 , .Av vt .., x ' 'Y 1 x 1 x ., . fu ...X . Y r. W A 1 f , v 4 ' ' r N ,Nl f , F ,Q 4 r 4, 1 1 ,X NJ F n he 4 1.- An .qw s