Loveland High School - Lohian Yearbook (Loveland, OH)

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A Helen DeFosset and Agnes Slone are still sticking together, and are doing mission work 111 the far off Antarctic Continent. John Rooney is now located in Ireland, raising Irish Setters. His setters have been proved to contain more Irish than all his competitorsi dogs put together. Catherine Smith was fortunate in obtaining a position at Wilberforce, and she is now Dean of Women at that University. Faye Smith and Stella Tessexidorf, after graduatirig, ran a group of tea Shoppes. The chain failed and the girls went broke; so naturaliy they found themselves hu5r bands in a couple of big butter and egg men from a large Agricultural College in Nebraska. We heard the voice of Charles Tracy long before we ever saw him. Tracyis True Tales are famous from coast to coast as one Of the most original features on the air. Mary Tracy once was engaged, but her intended proved too oily and she broke off the match and is now living with her parents. Frances Bowyer so far has remained singlegbut give her a chance. At present she is living quietly back on the farm Dot Johnston is enjoying success in New York. Her painting, iiCabbages at Play , drew favorable attention from critics-all over the country. Helen Muchmore was fortunate in landing for her husband a wealthy garage own, er, and she is now happily engaged in keeping house. Opal Walker as a result of her commercial training has become the private secrer tary of the president of the Pennsylvania system. We found good old Bob Day off the Coast of Siam in command of a small Amer! iczm gunboat--the U. 81 S: Mary. Coming back to America, we were told that Eugene Walters became a globe! trotter for several fast years, but after his happy marriage to Helen Ward he has completely settled doxivn. 1 And as our final look before we ascended once again to 1932, We saw Ray Hahn still in Loveland, and still doing nothing. -L E. C. .......... .......... LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the members of the Class of 1932 of Loveland High School having reached the ezid of our high school career and being of sound mind, memory and under standing, do make and publish this. our last Will and Testament We devise and bequeath: Item I-To the Freshmen, our utmost sympathy. Item II-To the Sophomores, our basketball championship. PAGE TWENTY-FOUR

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SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY The people of that little Virginia town call him a crank and believe him mad be, cause he lives in a cave and spends his time in perfecting some mysterious device. However, once you enter his weird laboratory, you seem to fall under his spell and are transported into a strange unnatural world. He is 21 famous experimentist, is John Carpenter, and has contributed much to the welfare of mankind, but he is now concentrating on a machine which he believes will beat time. In explaining he said, Solid objects have three dimeiisionsfheight, breadth, and thickness. They also have a measuring sticketime. Thus mans dimensions are six feet by two feet by one foot, by seventy years. ' llSuppose, he continued, we were drifting down the river of time, By adding momentum to our craft either by hand or machine, we could, with this added power, go ahead 0f.time and thus see ten or twenty or fifty or a hundred years into the fu' ture This is precisely what I intend to do. My apparatus is complete, provisions 'are aboard, and we have but to embark? The element of danger never entered my mind. I was eager to go, and with prep arations complete we set the dial to May, 1962, for, as John explained lbeing' of a jealous naturel, he wished to know if in thirty years any of our classmates would be as prominent as he. - I We embarked, the tcmpmobilc was set in motion, and for the next ten minutes alternate Hashes of dark and light gave proof we were passing days and nights. Suddenly our machine ceased and we found ourselves in a world we did not know: so much had it changed in thirty years. Miles and miles. of compound steel 11nd glass apartment houses stretchcd before our eyes, and we learned that one of the pioneers in this new method of building was none other than the wellvknown engineer, Curl Gentry, who was chiefly responsible for these radical departures from 1931 But in this new world in which we so suddenly were thrust, women still loved beauty, and this fact gave Norma Sluline .1 substantial income from her group of beauty shops. Mary Bail has become famous in that 1962 cry of the New Womanhood, and with Mildred Nell us her right hand mun, she believes women will soon control our coun' try. ., Martha Bonnell needs no introduction, for her sclfrpronouncing dictionaijy has made her famous. i That brilliant keystone combination of Burtt and Conley is making history with the World Champs, Boston Red Sox. ' McKee Cornett, after patenting an airplane that uses cornstalks for fuel, has gone into retirement, taking a wife with him, none other thaii dear ole Martha McCormack. PAGE TWENTY-T HREE

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T-H-E LOV-GIL-AND SCHOL-AR xi Item III-To the Juniors, our debts, reputation, and our model conduct. Item IVwTo the Faculty our appreciation and thanks for their favors and untiring efforts shown us during our high school years. ' Item V-Mary Bail leaves her No. 12 Basketball suit to anyone Who is big enough to wear it; Item VIeMartha Bonnell leaves her position as private secretary of Mr. Leue t0 Maude Mallin. Item VIIHFrances Bowyer leaves her skinny legs to Margaret Mack. ItemIVIIeHoward Burtt leaves his quiet ways to Howard Weber. Item IXijohn Carpenter leaves his iiline to Herbert Ridings tproviding he doesn't trip over 1'0. Item XhLaurence Conover leaves his slurring remarks to whoever cares to repeat them. Item XIiHarry Conley leaves the Conley Spirit of agitating the teachers tn his brother iiBill tnext yearis Freshiey ' Item XIIeM-cKee Cornett leaves his ability to play a saxophone to the iiOrgans . Item XIIIgRobert Day leaves a warning to all the boys to leave Mary alone. Item XlVeHe'len DeFosset leaves her discipline in study hall to Alice Pottsi Item XVeCarl Gentry leaves his appealing smile to Samuel McCauleyi Item XVIiRaymond Hahn leaves his technique in athletics to Paul Roush. Item XVIIiDorothy Johnston leaves her long hair to Mr. Leue. Item XVIIIeMartha McCormack leaves her gracefulneSS in rhythmics to Emily Brock. ' Item XIXm-Helen Muchmore leaves her wonderful achievements in Geometry to Ruth Moore. Item XXeMildred Neff leaves her stately tallness to Bud Reed. Item XXIe-John Rooney leaves the Student Council to Ormont Coffman. Item XXHeNorma Sl'aline leaves her drag with the teachers to Virginia Stauffer. Item XXIIIeAgnes Slone leaves her scholastic standing to Karl Tufts. Item XXIV-Catherin'e Smith leaves her French grades to Rosemary Sidneyi Item XXVeFaye Smith leaves her place as Editor of the Scholar to Julius DeFos- set. Item XXVIeStella Tessendorf leaves her unserved hours of detention and devilish pranks to Ruby Lovell. Item XXVIIiCharles Tracy leaves his constant pestering of the girls to Bob Weyand, , ' Item XXVlHiMary Tracy leaves her G R. presidency to Ruth Fagin, Item XXIXeOpal Walker leaves her cosmetics to Helene Boedkerl ' Item XXX-Eugene Walters leaves his permanent to Roma Burske. Item XXXI-Helen Ward leaves her feminine strut to June Rehn. In testimony whereof, we appoint Mr. Lane as executor of this, our last Will and Testament. , iSignecD CLASS OF '32 Witnessed: Helen Ward Mary Bail, Eugene Walters AttorneyrateLaw iSEAU - f PAGE TWENTYiFIVE