Loveland High School - Lohian Yearbook (Loveland, OH)

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STUDENT COUNCIL Gnstituted October, 1926 t PURPOSE To promote the best interests of the high school; to develop in- itiative and sense of responsibility among the students; and to partici- pate so far as possible in the establishment and maintenance of proper regulation for the government of the student body. OFFICERS President - Kenneth Seaman Vice President - Anthony Pfarr Secretary - Edith Reynolds CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Senior Classw-Kenneth Seaman, William Marston, Anthony Pfarr, Edith Reynolds. Junior ClasseMae Gentry, Robert Sparks, Marshall Burtt. Sophomore Class-Ruth Logeman, James Montgomery. Freshman ClasseLaurence Conover. The Student Council was organized in the fall of 1926. Each year its responsibilities have increased until it has become a valuable asset to the school. With the cooperation of the student body, the Council has accomplished many things during the past year. The musical comedy A11 AboardK Which the school presented, was spon- sored by the Council. Committees were appointed by the Council to I care for the gym. Law and Order committees were appointed in each room. These committees have proved to be very emcient. The Council has also, as in the past, assisted in study hall supervision. We have high hopes that, With the continued cooperation of the students, next yearts Council will be even more successful. E. R. 28

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ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President - Alva Stouder Vice President - William Cutter Secretary - Lavadis Walter Treasurer - Marshall Burtt The purpose of the organization is to obtain financial support for athletics and to create school spirit. The money was received from dues tfifty cents per memberi, a subscription campaign, the proceeds of the Goshen Junior class play, which the Association spon- sored, and two magic shows. Some of the expenses of this organization were transportation of players to games, buying various sorts of ath- letic goods, and many minor expenses incidental to the various athletic sports. This year, for the Iirst time, celluloid membership buttons were given to paideup members, as well as receipts for their dues. The association promoted pep in school yells, especially at bas- ket ball games, through cheer leaders David Cooke, Jack Burske, and McKee Cornett. In addition to the three regular sports, soccer, basket ball and baseball, we also participated in a track meet held at Carthage Fair Grounds. This last is a new form of sport for Hamilton County High Schools. The association has about one hundred members, which is about tWO-thirds of the High School enrollment. We believe the membership can be raised to a hundred percent of the enrollment, and we look for- ward to a successful year in 1929-30. Boost! L. M. W. 29