Loveland High School - Lohian Yearbook (Loveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1945 volume:

We 4m 7 945 Foreword Hoping this annual will be the lost that has to be published under wor-time conditions, we use as our theme, Post War Planning. That the unrest of the world of today will turn into a world of peace and happiness of tomorrow. Dedication The Senior Class takes great pleasure in dedicating 1his annual to Mrs. Mary Doll We do this in sincere appreciation of what she, as our friend and advisor, has given of herself to us in fellowship, loyalty, and patient guidance during our Junior and Senior years. Mr. L. W. Hurst Superintendent Graduating from Maryville College, Tennessee, and receiving the Master of Science degree from the University of Cincinnati, Mr. Lincoln W. Hurst came to us with many fine ideals, some of which he has already fulfilled very copably. The Senior class realized that be- cause of his consideration and patience, he has helped make our high school a better place in which to gain knowl- edge for entering the turmoil of the world. School Board TOP ROW: Roy Mule , President; H. J. Coffmun, Clerk. BOTTOM ROW: H. H. Chisman, Vice Presidenl; R. S. Poe, R. D. Gentry. Facuhy MISS ALICE TEMPLIN Wilmington College, A 8. Degree, Latin, American Government MISS HAZELLE PAYNE Ohio University, B. S. in Education, Master of Arls, Commercial MRS. KATHRYN CARR Ohio Sioie Universiiy, B. 5. in Education, Master of Arts, History, General Science MISS MILDRED TAYLOR Miami University, 8. S. in Education, Algebra, Physical Education MRSA HELEN DICKHONER University of Cincinnati, B. S. in Home Economics, Home Arts MISS MARY LOU HAYES Elon College, North Carolina, University of Cincinnati, A. 8. Degree, General Science, Chemistry, Physics MRS. MARY DOLL Wilmington College, A. B. Degree, English MRS. GLADYS GENTRY Denison University, A. B. Degree, Spanish, Biology MRS. MIRIAN SALISBURY Miami University, B. S. in Education, Muihemalics, Bookkeeping MISS RHEBA HANNA Bowling Green State University, B. S. in Education, Economics, Sociology, Geography, English MISS ELIZABETH GREESON Colorado College, Marshall College, Conservatory of Cincinnati, A. B. Degree, Music CECIL BAUER Spring Festival 1, 2, 3; HCurrie Goes To College 2; Student Council 1, 3, 4; Vice President of Student Council 3; President 4; Librarian 2; A Cuppellu Choir 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Scholarship Team 1; Night of Confusion 3; UCompus Daze 3; Tiger's Tongue Stuff 4: Knickerbocker: 4; Editor-in-chief of Lohiun StuH 4; President of Class 3, 4. DOLORES HILL Orange and Black $1ant 1; Intru- mural Baskeibull 1, 2, 3, 4; lniramurul Volleyball 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1; Spring Festival 1; F. H. A. 2; HNighi of Con- fusion 3; Treasurer of Class 4; Tiger's Tongue StaE 4; Assistant Editor of Lohian 51aff 4; Sec; retary of Knickerbockers 4. EDITH TELTHESTER Cheerleader 3, pur10f4; Nigh1 of Confusion 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 4; Inlrumural Vol- leyball 2, 4; Tiger's Tongue Staff 4; Knickerbocker: 4; F. H. A. 1. ROBERT CREAGER A Cappellu Choir 3; lnirumurul Volleyball 3,.4; Intramural Bus- ketball 3, 4; 11Nigh1 of Con- fusion 3; Football 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Knick- erbockers 4. ANNA LOU PRICE A Cuppellu Choir 1, 2, 3; Orange and Black Stuff 1; Spring Festival 1, 3; Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Nighl of Con- fusion 3; Knickerbocker; 4. JANE METZGER A Cappellu Choir 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Band 2, 4; Tiger's Tongue Staff 4; lnlramural Baskerall 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 4; Librarian 4; Class Secretary 2, 3, 4; Scholar- ship Team 3. RAY NICHOLS Norwood High School 1, 2; HNighf of Confusion 3; Vice Presidem of Class 4; Vice Presi- dent of Student Council 4; Busi- ness Manager of Lohiun Staff 4; Football 4. SHIRLEY GEST G. A. A. 1; Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 1, 2, 3; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4; Cup- tain 3; Treasurer of Class 3; Knickerbockers 4; Scholarship Team 1, 3, 4; Spring Feslivul 1, 3; lohian Staff 4; Tiger's Tongue Staff 4; Track 1, 2. MARTHA BARON President of Class 1; Student Council 1; Girl Reserves 1; G. A. A. 1; Orange and Black Staff 1; Spring Fesiival 1; HGirls Will Be Boys 1; Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3, 4; lohian Skiff 1, 4; Librarian 2, 3; Intramural BaskeQbull 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4; HA Night of Confusion 3; Editor-in-chief Tiger's Tongue 4; Treasurer of Knickerbockers 4. DOROTHY PERKINS Pineville High School, Pineville, W. Va. 1; A Cappellu Choir 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4; HCcmpus Daze 2; Spring Fesiival13; $010151 3; Knicker- bocker: 4; lohiun Staff 4; Tigers Tongue SIaH 4; Triple Trio 4; Scholarship Team 4. W45 WILLIAM JONES Fooiball 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Knick- erbocker: 4; Campus Daze 2; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4. MARY WILSON Cheerleader 1, 3, 4; Night of Confusion 3; Intramural Baskei- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Vol- leyball 2, 3, 4. DON ROBERTS Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Spring Festival 1, 3; Vice President of Knickerbocker: 4; Lolziun $1011 4; Campus Daze 2; Glee Club 2; Foo1ball 3; Intramural Volley- ball 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tiger's Tongue 4. FLORENCE CLENDENING Intramural Basketball 4; Intro- mural Volleyball 3; A Cuppella Choir 4; Scholarship 3. VIRGINIA TURNER Williamsburg High School 1; F. H. A. 2; A Cappella Choir 2, 4; Campus Daze 2; Library 3; Knickerbocker: 4. NELLIE CHANDLER Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Intramural Volleyball 4; A Cappella Choir 4; G. A. A. 1; A Night of Con- fusion 3; Library Club 1, 2, 3; Knickerbockers 4. JEAN BURSKE A Cuppella Choir 1, 2, 3; Spring Festival 1, 2, 3; Lohian Sfuff 4; G. A. A. 1; F. H. A. 2; Campus Daze 2; Oxford 2; Sextet, Glee Club 2; Knickerbockers 4. ROSEMARY NISBET Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1; Tiger's Tongue Staff 4; Knickerbockers 4; Spring Fesiivol 1; Scholarship Team 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1; Lohiun StaFf 4; '1A Night of Confusion 3; Senior Scholarship. ELSIE LACY A Cappella Choir 2, 3; General Music 1. VERNON HERING Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Inlru- mural Volleyball 2, 3; Scholar- ship Team 2, 3; Vice President of Class 3; Student Council 3; S p ri n 9 Festival 3; Knicker; backers 4. AUDREY MEIER Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Scholarship; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4; A Cuppella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Triple Trio 2, 3; Spring Festival 1, 3; Souihwesfern Music Contest 1; Glee Club 1; Intramural Volley- ball 3, 4; Knickerbocker Presi- dent 4; Lohiun Staff 4; Orange 3 Black StuFf 1; Studen! Council 1, 4; HA Nighf of Confusion 3; HCampus Daze 2; Tiger's Tongue Staff 4. ELLEN KALTENHAUSER Spring Festival 1; Treasurer of F. H. A. 1, 2; Tiger's Tongue Stuff 4. LAWRENCE HOLLEY Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; A Cuppella Choir 1, 2, 3. HELEN HOLLARN F. H. A. 2; Tiger's Tongue 4. LOIS CHISMAN lnIramurcl Volleyball 1, 2, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; General Music 1, 2, 4; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 4; Oxford Contest 1; Iniramwal Basketball 2; Carrie Goes To College 2; Knickerbockers 4; Orchestra 4. 5mm ROBERT CARSON A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Intro- murul Baske'ball 1, 2, 3, 4; ln- tramural Volleyball 2, 3. DOROTHY HUGHES Spring Festival 1. ERIS MILLER Kings Mills School 1; Band 2, 3, 4; A Cappellu Choir 3, 4; Tiger's Tongue Stuff 4. CLARA HOLLARN F. H. A. 1, 2; Librarian 2. ROBERT VEARIL Plainville High School 1, 2, 3; Football 4; lnirumural Basket- ball 4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Knickerbocker: 4. 7 945 HUBERT WOLFER Music 1, 2; Knickerbocker: 4. MARY MORRIS A Cappellu Choir 4; Knicker- bockers 4. LAWRENCE MAXBERRY Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; ln1ramurul Buskelbull 1, 2, 3. DOROTHY ALHLERS Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; A CappeHu Choir 3, 4; F. H. A. 1, 2; Knicker- bockers 4; Track 1, 3; Infra- rnural Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Spring Festival 3; Softball 1. ANNA MAE CASEY A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Triple Trio 1, 2; Girls Chorus 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Daze 2; F. H. A.1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Knicker- bockers 4; Tiger's Tongue SIuH 4; Truck 1, 2; Spring Conceri 1, 2, 3. MABLE DRAKE Girl's Reserves 1, 2; Pickles 2; Glee Club 1, 2; N. Y. A. 1, 2; Minshel Show 1. The Senior- Story In September, I94I, eighty boys and girls entered their first year of high school. This proved to be one of the most outstanding years during their school days since they were the first freshmen to enter as a class into the brand new high school just completed on the Loveland- Maderiu Road. Our home-room was the large study hall up- stairs with Mrs. Carr and Miss Pope as our home-room teachers. At our first business meet- ing Martha Boron was elected President; Russell Lohbeck, Vice President; Peggy Doughman, Sec- retory,- Charles Veith, Treasurer; Cecil Bauer and Audrey Meier, Student Council Representatives. In October the Sophomore Class initiated us and after having to pay many Hpenalties in-i dicted by the Sophomores, we felt as though we had become real Freshmen. All too soon our freshman year was over, but we were looking forward to the day when we would all meet again. This time in the sopho- more room, Again in September we entered our new school, now only one year old. At our business meeting held in the study hall, Atwell Noble, President; Walter Burton, Vice President; Jane Metzger, Secretary; Bob Nordman, Treasurer,- were the omcers elected for that year. Too, there were those competing in the county testsein English Martha Baron ranked eighth In the district and fifteenth in the state, Audrey Meier, honorable mention in the state, Rosemary Nisbet honorable mention in Biology. In addition to this, two of our Sopho- mores won the first two prizes in the spelling match, namely: Margaret Strassel, a gold medal, and Audrey Meier, a silves medal. 10 We are back in school again. We had our election of new class officers in September, and those elected were Cecil Bauer, President; Vernon Hering, Vice President; Jane Metzger, Secretary,- cmd Shirley Gest, Treasurer. Again, we were represented in oil the activ- ities. Some in Band, Orchestra, A Cappeila Choir, football, basketball, volleyball, Library, cheerleading, and scholarship tests. Again Martha Baron and Audrey Meier won recogni- tion in the district and state in English Ill. Shirley Gest excelled the boys by receiving honorable mention in the district in Plane Geometry. One of the special highlights of the year was the Junior Class Play entitled The Night of Con- fusion,H a grand success. Here it is our last year. Cecil Bauer, President,- Roy Nichols, Vice President; Jane Metzger, Sec- retary; Dolores Hill, Treasurer; and Audrey Meier, Student Council Representative; were elected for the class officers. Only thirty-tive left out of the eighty that started in during our iresh- man year. The last three years have iust tiown by. It seems but last month since we started in as freshmen. With great regret we say eight of our class- mates go into our country's service: Bob Nord- mon, Vernon Shurts, Walter Burton, RusseI Lohbeck, Bob Crecger, Frank Oilgee, William Jones, and Lawrence Holley. We are looking forward to the day of victory when these boys and many others will again be home to live the way they choose to Iiveethe American m We look forward to the Junior-Senior Prom and graduation and all the occasions that go with ti. These occasions will certainly be some- thing to look back to with fond memories, to- gether with our other three years, and remember those days when we attended Lovelund High School and Mrs. Doll was our sponsor. Emwmd pad! Wm Panda? Education For Health of '45 FIRST ROW: Theo Harcourt, Bonnie Rae Sparks, Martha Snyder, Lena Pierce, Betty McFadden, Leroy Reynolds, Joyce Barker, Paul Logemun, Helen Ledford, Bill Cabal, Ruth Hollon, Wanda Lear, Wilma Burton, Shirley Gilmer. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Dickhoner, Miss Hayes, Wilma Poe, Virginia Tope, Elaine Weber, Ruth Mitchell, Doris Ferguson, Melwood Kroener, Mildred Holly, Marion Williams, Beulah Moore, Betty Rue Smith, Clarita Krebs, Kathleen Sporting, Evelyn Perkins, Donetta Martin, Bertha Constable, Nellie Bowles, Betty Link, Mrs. Carr, Miss Taylor. THIRD ROW: Donald Kinner, Herbert Bryant, Herman Duvelius, Betty Smith, Mercedes Kissick, Ilene Schmees, Alma Jordan, Mary Jane Ottopul, Violet Deerwester, Joy Clark, Joan Ruscher, Elda Cook, Helen Krebs, Florence Muxberry, Frances Green, Wayne Martin, Harry Fritz, Kenneth Hollon. FOURTH ROW: Alison Hamilton, Walter Reece, Ralph Craig, Don Evans, Melvin Perry, Dick Nelson, James Carpenter, Herbert McGee, Bob Veith, Ralph Ruscher, Fred Kaltenhuuser, Bill Waits, Jack Rooks, Bob Huff, Frank Chismcn. FIFTH ROW: Fred Winchester, Danny Hughes, Jack Poytes, Stanley Green, George Biehle, Gordon Sloan, Bob Davis, lehman Thomas, Frank Wilson, George Brown. Ltd... We found ourselves in a new location with ninty-three of us enrolled. The largest Freshmen Class ever known at Loveland Hi. We were confused for the first couple of weeks but after the schedule was arranged our school work went along smoothly. Our class was divided in four groups with Mrs. Carr, Miss Hayes, Miss Taylor, and Mrs. Dickhoner as our advisers. At the class election in October we selected for President, Bill White; Vice President, Helen Ledford; Secretory, Joyce Barker; Treasurer, Leroy Reynolds; Student Council Representative, Bill Cahal. Our highlight of the year was our initiation with Leroy Reynolds selected as our Pin Up Boy. After this important event the Sopho- mores gave us 0 very gay party. Our class was well represented in the activ- ities of the school. During the year we lost several members which were replaced by others. As the year comes to CI close, we lack forward to a better and more successful Sophisticated Sophomores. year as Education For Knowledge e .Agngw , t. af'47 FIRST ROW: Rose Mize, Jean Brown, Pat Kelsey, Corrine Doll, Russel Gentry, Barclay Gest, Norma Haley, Genevieve Duvelius, Martha Wilson, Lois Ann Tucker. SECOND ROW: Miss Hanna, George Koerkel, Edna Price, Dolores Fay, Joan Dunn, Barbara Bohnekump, Melvu May Gould, Dottie Cart, Cheerie Rauch, Shirley Newman, Earl Schmees. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Archer, Louis Clark, Art Meyer, Jim RodeheHer, Bill HUH, Charles Elble, Bill Hilemcln, Bill Frunke, Charles Bauer. FOURTH ROW: George Rich, Elmer Riehle, Dan Schulte, Arthur Snyder, James Oligee, Vernon James, Bill McFadden, Don Lewis, Arthur Osborne, Raymond Jones. FIFTH ROW: Billy Bunnell, John Martin, Gordon Wunker, Larry Nisbet, Mac Julian, Stanley Lewis, Art Switzer, Marcus Howard, Earl Poe, Danny Ledford. Fifty-seven members of the class of 1947 entered school last September with Miss Hanna and Mrs. Salisbury as supervisors. In October we elected as our officers Borcley Gest, President; Russel Ge ntry, Vice President; Norma Haley, Treasurer; Corrine Doll, Secretary, and Patricia Kelsay as Student Council Representative. In October we enjoyed giving the Freshman their initiation. The high point was the five Senior judges choosing a pin-up boy. We were well represented in the many school activities, such as football with Barclay Gest, Earl Schmees, Arthur Switzer, and Gordon Wunker; Basketball with Bill McFadden, Jim Rodehefter, Russel Gentry, Jim Oiigee, Arthur Switzer, Vernon James, Don Lewis, Gerald Wallace, and Danny Ledford; and the 'Tigers Tongue with Gordon Wunker, Jim Rodehefter, Patricia Kelsey, Corrine Doll, Lois Ann Tucker, and Shirley Newman. Our intramural trains are very good with Corrine Doll, manager of the girls team, and Jim Rodehefter, manager of the boys. Under the supervision of Mrs. Salisbury we are saving sales tax stamps and selling pencils. We are now looking forward to one big Junior year with its Prom and Class Play, and other entertaining activities. ional Research Educat 17 ghee cf '46 FIRST ROW: Jessie Lear, Carolyn Thomas, Sara Chandler, Frances Wilson, Melvin Boeres, Doris Bohne- kamp, Esther Moore, Mary Moorman, Sarah Hienekamp. SECOND ROW: Miss Templin, Margie Krebs, June Kissick, Betty Stock, Marilyn Corie, Lola Jordan, Betty Lou lorenz, Margaret Harris, Robin Ell Greene. THIRD ROW: Bill Hamunn, Ralph Hamilton, Orville Wilson, Curl Logeman, George Kroger, tester Switzer, Bill Johnson, Larry Price, Don Paytes. Autumn of 1944 saw 38 Junior students of lovelund High School returning to classes after a busy summer vacation. We were glad to welcome to our class sev- eral new members: Sarah Heinekamp, Philip Sharp, Orville Wilson, and Jessie Lear. These students soon become very familiar with classes and routine. During the year several students, Donnalou Ertel, Barbara Katterhenry, Shirley Crouse, and Roy Everhurt moved away from Loveland. Early in the year we elected oFFIcers who were to guide us through this busy year. Presi- dent, Roy Everhart; Vice President, Robert Con- over,- Treasurer, Frances Wilson; and Secretary, Bohnekump. After Roy left, elected president, Melvin Boeres, Doris a newly filled the vacancy. 18 The football season found our Junior class selling hot dogs, pop-corn balls, cider and doughnuts. The committees appointed for each game did a fine iob at these sales. Other proj- ects included selling candy on the school buses each evening, and selling iced drinks at the basketball games. On December 22 we had a ioyous Christmas party with c Christmas tree, gifts, and the tradi- tional mistletoe. Our Junior girls played the other girl's classes at noon in fast moving basketball. We were proud to have Lester Switzer and Ralph Hamil- ton on the varsity basketball team. The long awaited event, our prom, which was held near the close of school, ended our activ- ities as Juniors. Educational Application FIRST ROW: Clara Hoilarn, Mable Drake, Ellen Kaltenhauser, Dolores Hill, Cecil Bauer, Ray Nichols, Jane Metzger, Jean Burske, Florence Clendening, Helen Hollorn. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Doll, Dorothy Ahlers, Martha Baron, Anna Mae Casey, Rosemary Nisbet, Nellie Chandler, Shirley Gest, Virginia Turner, Audrey Meier, Mary Wilson. THIRD ROW: Anna Lou Price, Mary Morris, Lois Chisrnun, Dorothy Hughes, Elsie Lucy, Eris Miller, Dorothy Perkins. FOURTH ROW: Don Roberts, Lawrence Muxberry, Vernon Hering, Frank Oligee, Bill Jones, Bob Carson, Bob Vemil. The class of '45 is almpst convinced that their senior year must have been equipped with wings. At any rate, it has certainly sped by. It has been a year that theyili always remember, too, for it was marked by many red-ietter days. One of these was Skip Day, on eagerly antici- pated annual attair, and this class really rose to the occasion. They sponsored a Halloween dance, complete with corn shocks, cider, dough- nuts, and costumes, for the enioyment of the whole school. A dance after every home basket- ball game added to the coFfers of the class and to the fun and proficiency of everyone. The seniors were out for everything open to them. Well represented in football, basketball, band, orchestra, and choir, they didn't neglect 20 scholarship, having two offices in the Student Council, several members on the scholarship team, and fifteen on the Tiger's Tongue. Pictures have been taken, personal invita- tions and cards selected; the senior class play is a happy memory. Now, from a maze of caps, gowns, Howers, and decisions, the seniors peer hopefully into the future. Each one realizes that one chapter of his life, an important and happy chapter, is rapidly coming to an end; of course, each one is eager to be on his own and see what the world is all about, but there is more than a tinge of regret as preparations are made to leave L. H. S. and the fun they've had there. Educational Cooperation 21 Student Council Helen Ledford, Bill Cahul, Barclay Gest, Audrey Meier, Ray Nichols, Cecil Bauer, Pat Kelsay, Russell Gentry, Puul Logeman, Melvin Boeres, Betty Stock, Mr. HursL Library Staff 5 3.; Knunxl-c Carolyn Thomas, Jane Metzger, Pu! Kelsay, Joe Ann Stroud, Gordon Wunker, Clara Hollarn, Bill Huff, Margaret Harris, Mrs. Gentry. 22 Lohian Staff FIRST ROW: Dorothy Perkins, Martha Baron, Ray Nichols, Shirley Gest, Cecil Bauer. SECOND ROW: Jean Burske, Dolores Hill, Don Roberts, Rosemary Nisbet. THIRD ROW: Lawrence Maxberry, Audrey Meier. STANDING: Mrs. Doll, Miss Payne. The annual staff of 1945 wishes to thank all those who have helped in making this annual one of the best ever to be published. On account of wartime restrictions we have had some difficulties in securing materials but we have done our best and hope that you will appreciate our efforts. Under the able guidance of our editor, Cecil Bauer, who has put everything he had into making this yearbook a success, we have 23 forged ahead into the world of finance. The whole staff plunged happily into the job of procuring ads from people who werenit quite sure they wanted one and convincing students that life wouldnit be complete unless they had one of these magnificent books. Mrs. great undertaking and deserve all the praise Doll and Miss Payne aided us in this which we wish to bestow upon them. FIRST ROW: Lois Chisman, Martha Baron, Rosemary Nisbet, Hubert Wolfer. SECOND ROW: Anna Mae Casey, Vernon Hering, Dorothy Ahlers, Mary Morris, Dorothy Perkins, Don Roberts, Shirley Gest, Jean Burske, Anna Lou Price, Cecil Bauer, Dolores Hill. STANDING: Miss Templin, Virginia Turner, Nellie Chandler, Bob Vearil, Bill Jones, Ray Nichols, Mrs. Doll, Audrey Meier. True to tradition, the seniors have found C: wealth of pleasure from the club which is seniors' exclusive privilege to enioy. The officers of the year were as follows: President, Audrey Meier; Vice President, Don Roberts; Secretary, Dolores Hill; Treasurer, Martha Baron,- News Reporter, Rosemary Nisbet. The purpose of our club this year has been to bring to the members a wider and better appreciation of literature and to share this pleasure with others. A subscription to q maga- zine besides a collection of old magazines for the soldiers are examples of the latter. An average evening consisted of: a business discussion, literary renditions, and a social hour. 24 Many themes have been enlivened by book re- views, magazine reports, current events, poems, scripture, and letters from the alumni. Some of our outstanding programs were: a debate, a talk on Egypt by a returned mission- ary, c: one-act play, and a study of composer's lives and their music. Current best-sellers such as Fair Stood the Winds for France, i'Green Dolphin Street, and The Emperor's Physician were reviewed. A Christmas party, chili supper; and hike will never be forgotten. We Knickerbocker: wish to thank our advisors, Mrs. Doll and Miss Templin for spend- ing their evenings in the interest of our advancement. Tigefs Tongue FIRST ROW: Wayne Martin, Helen Hollarn, Nellie Chandler. SECOND ROW: Gorden Wunker, Ellen Knitenhauser, Cecil Bauer, Betty Stock and Rue Sparkss THIRD ROW: Don Roberts, Dolores Hill, Anna Mae Casey, James Rodehetter. FOURTH ROW: leRoy Reynolds, Shirley Gesi, Rosemary Nisbet, Dorothy Perkins, and June Metzger. FIFTH ROW: Eris Miller, Pat Kelsey, Lois Ann Tucker, Shirley Newman, and Corrine Doll. SEATED AT DESK: Audrey Meier. STANDING: Martha Baron, Mrs. Mary Doll, and Miss Huzelle Payne. In October of 1944 a school paper was organized in L. H. 5. Every student was given a chance to volunteer his services and then each was assigned to the position for which he was best fitted. The staff is divided into three depurtments-editorial, press room, and circula- tionesupervised by Mrs. Doll, Miss Payne, and Mrs. Salisbury. The paper itself is written, edited, published, and circulated by the students with a minimum of faculty supervision. Since this paper was entirely new iL. H. S. had no paper for two yearsi, it needed a new name. Therefore, c: contest, with a year's sub- scription to the paper as the prize, was con- ducted to secure 0 good, representative name. 25 The name which won the contest was submitted by two students and was-The Tiger's Tongue. The name is singularly appropriate, for the staFf has striven to make this paper the voice of their school. The staff has worked very earnestly to make each issue balanced reading. That is, each issue contains news from all the home rooms, school organizations, and from alumni, sports, timely editorials, book reviews, and, of course, a bit of humor and gossip to add spice, as well as con- tributions from English and science classes. Each paper is made doubly attractive by the cover and clever inside illustrations by the able art department. AT PIANO: Audrey Meier, Miss Greeson. FIRST ROW: Bertha Constable, Carolyn Thomas, Elda Cook, Marilyn Carle, Mary Margurei Moorman, Mary Morris, Dorothy Ahlers, Anna Mae Casey, Esiher Moore, Dorothy Carr, Corrinne Doll, Florence Clendenning, Patricio Kelsey. SECOND ROW: Eris Miller, Shirley Newman, Mary OHopul, Helen ledford, Beulah Moore, Ruth Hollon, Wilma Bur- ton, Joyce Barker, Shirley Gilmer, Rae Sparks, Wilma Poe, Jane Metzger, Lois Chismun, Sara Heinekamp, Sara Chandler. Orchestra 39' N J! ., , 3:: FIRST ROW: Miss Greeson, Audrey Meier, Esther Moore, Rae Sparks, Beulah Moore, Jim Rodeheffer, Corinne Doll, Gordon Sloan, John DeGruw, Wayne Martin, Frank Wilson, Art Meyer. 26 THIRD ROW: Viole'r Deerwesier, BeHy Rue Smith, Virginia Turner, Nellie Chandler, Dorothy Perkins, lois Ann Tucker, Martha Snyder, Evelyn Perkins, Don Roberts, Bill Waits, Bob Veith, Art Meyer, James Rodeheffer, Gordon Sloan, Paul Logeman. FOURTH ROW: Wayne Martin, Walter Reece, Melvin Boeres, LeRoy Reynolds, Elmer Riehle, Cecil Bauer, Dan Schulle, Stanley Greene, Billy Bunnell. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Harcouri, Pauline Verkcmp, Jane Mevzger, Earl Poe, Walter Reece, Lois Chismon, Kenneth Harcourt, Phyllis Stein, Ralph Ennis, Mary Jean Olfopal, Bobby Stacey, Paul Logemun, Eddie Otiopal. THIRD ROW: Dan ShuHe, George Keerkel. Music Department Take away its musical activities and where is the life of a school? This year, as always, the bond, orchestra and A Coppellq Choir have filled their place in Loveland High. Heading the music department is Miss Gree- son, and under her capable supervision, the band has offered pep and spirit for the football and basketball games. Is there a single student whose spirit doesn't soar when the strains of ttCheer, cheer for old Loveland High echoes down the hall? The orchestra, a combined group of wind and string instruments gave c1 delightful perform- ance at the Christmas program. It will continue to prepare for such occasions as Class plays and graduation. Pride of the Lovelond i'Hep Cats is their very own 'tSwing Orchestra. This was started by Jim Snyder and consists of twelve members. Under his leadership they rose to their first engagement when they played for the dance given at Christmas by the P. T. A. The A Cappello Choir continued its famous reputation this year with a lovely and impressive Christmas program. There are many new and untrained voices, but they are learning quickly. Music students in their frequent rehearsals learn the value of correct rhythm, rapid note read- ing and musical interpretation. These students hold great promise for the future. As the climax to the year, the choir presented a program of beauty and enjoyment at the Spring Concert and Commencement Exercises. The Band and Orchestra played various num- bers of interest and novelty. 27 FIRST ROW: Eddie Ottopul, Kenny Harcourt, Bobby Stacy, Ralph Innis. SECOND ROW: Arthur Meyer, Frank Wilson, Wayne Martin John DeGraw. I THIRD ROW: Jim Rodeheffer, June Metzger, Pauline Verkump, Marilyn Harcourt. FOURTH ROW: Betty Rae Smith, Dan Shultel Walter Reece, Earl Poe, Gordon Sloan. FIFTH ROW: Phyllis Stein, Lois Chismun, Mary Jean Ottopal, Corinne Doll. SIXTH ROW: Poul Logeman, Bill Waits, Arthur Snyder, Eris Miller, Don Roberts. Latin Club Lois Ann Tucker, Gordon Wunker, Joan Dunn, Barclay Gest, Duvelius, Elmer Reihle, Corinne Doll. STANDING: Miss Templin, Pat Kelsey. On November fifteenth, 1944, the second year Latin Class of Loveland High School, under the direction of Miss Templin, organized a Latin Club. The members are proud that this is not iust a local society but that it is a branch of a i'The Junior Classical national organization, League. That is the reason for the appropriate name, uSodalitms in Sodalitate,' which means, 'a club within a club. The silver keys worn by the members are in the design of c flaming torch encircled by a wreath and bear the initials J. C. L. The main object of the club is to promote interest in the Latin language and in the lives and customs of the Roman people. To become 28 Jean Brown, Larry Nisbet, Genevieve a member of this Club certain standards must be met. One of these is the learning of the pledge by all members. From the eleven members, two officers were elected. They are: President, Patricia Kelsay and Secretary and Treasurer, Corinne Doll. The bi-monthly meetings are planned by the president and a committee of two. All members take part in the program which includes Latin songs, Roman games, and various other kinds of entertainment. Several interesting things have been planned for the coming months. This is c: fulfillment of n u the Club's motto, i'Crescit Faciendo, It grows by doing. Educational Fitness 29 Basketball Bill Jones Bill McFadden James Rodeheffer Lester Switzer Russell Gentry Ralph Hamilion Basketball Teams FIRST ROW: Vernon James, Russell Gentry, James RodeheRer, Bill Jones, Ralph HumiHon, Lesfer Swifzer, Harry Friiz. STANDING: Bill McFadden, Gordon Sloan, Poul Logeman, Don Lewis, Leroy Reynolds, Mr. Hursf, Dick Nelson, James Oligee, Art Switzer, Danny Ledford, Mgr. Bob Davis. 30 Basketball Difficult as it is in these trying times to maintain a regular coach, we were very fortunate to have the guidance of our principal Mr. Hurst, who is a fine sport. His understanding of boys not only has brought about a strong will to win but also has solved many of their faulty patterns of basketball. Our team of l45 started out with very high hopes and Cl desire to accomplish its goal. On account of last year's players, our boys had to start from scratch with inexperienced players. Our boys proved their metal by assuming the task which remained before them. They worked hard and kept their fighting spirit throughout victory and defeat. With Jones holding the title of high point man and Rodeheffer placing second, our team strove to remove all obstacleseJones, who was a leader, guided the boys on when trouble arose. We feel that the boys' spirit was as high this year as any previous year, if not higher. Cheerleaders Betty Stock, Jessie Lear, Mary Wilson. 31 Football IN LINE UP: Lester Switzer, Barclay Gest, lorry Price, Bill Hamman, Bob Vearil, Bill Jones. lEFT BENCH:'BiIIy Bunnell, Mgr., Earl Schmees, Gordon Wunker, Ray Nichols, Ralph Hamilton, Don Paytes, RIGHT BENCH: Art Switzer, Don Evans, Bill Cahal, Orville Wilson, Coach Price, Bob Creager, The football team worked very hard during the year, under the faithful coaching of Mr. Price. The team was always in the fighting spirit. Although their record was not so good, the team was for better than the record showed. The team was made up from all four classes in high school, the finest material to be found in any football team. Some of the boys had played on the team before, but for most of them it was their First year. The team regrets to lose four Seniors this year, namely, Creager, their captain, Jones, playing fullback, Vearit, halfback, and Nichols, line. Their vacancies will be Filled to the best of the ability of the faithful Junior boys. The team is looking forward to next season when the football spirit is again in the air. SCORES Loveland....v..v.,25 Maderia ............... 26 Loveland. 6 Aurora ................... 36 Loveland..........'l6 Plainville 36 Loveland ......... 6 Terrace Parkm. ....26 . 32 Grade School Faculty We wish to express our indebtedness to those grade teachers who are re- sponsible for our educational foundation. These teachers, with patience, helped each and everyone of us to get adjusted to school life. The grade school pupils are under the guidance of Mr. Mann, principal, and an excellent group of teachers. The teachers have proved their worth by sending each year a group of hard working students to Loveland High School. Worship, timidity and imitation are pronounced characteristics of the grade pupils. Their lives are quite fiexibie, minds usually receptive and their characters in the molding; therefore the grade teachers have to develop their characters, and at the same time teach them. May we as members of the Lohion Staff, congratulate them upon the perform- ance of their duty. FIRST ROW: Miss Pullins, Mrs. Shawhcln, Mr. Mann, Mrs. Buerbuick. SECOND ROW: Miss Beyer, Mrs. May, Mrs. Roberts, Miss Moore, Miss Vandervort, Mrs. Stevenson 33 Eighth Grade FIRST ROW: M. Harcourt, J. J. Wunker, R. Switzer, J. SECOND ROW: R. Gross, H. A. Vann, B. Bryant, C. Mrs. Baerbalck. Garrett, J. McCoy, S. Innis, P. Huff, F. Eckmon, D. Chipman, B. Nichols, Hill, A. Brozk, A. Davis, E. Dunn, B. Wolf! S. Heinekcmp. Holden, l. Switzer, J. DeGraw, D. lewis, R. Creager, E. Baron, R. Spruull, Nelson, R. Archer, J. Kinnet, K. Alsop, J. Martin, J. Charlton, M. South, NOT PRESENT: W. Corrill, E. Jones, R. McDonough, R. Springer, J. Charlton, M. Dean, D. Everhurt, M. Long, H. Marsh, B. Pummill, P. Waits, N. Richures. September 5, 1944, found 48 members in our class, we lost a few old members and gained new ones. Our election of officers come In the first of October with Eugene Baron as president, Dorcas Everhurt, vice president, Jewel Switzer as secretary for first half of the year, but since she moved, we elected Madge Deon as our secretary and Betty Lou Wolf, treasurer. Our teacher for the year was Mrs. Baerbalck, Who was always willing to help us for the betterment of ourselves. 34 We had many activities during the year, some of these were: the Christmas Party at which we exchanged gifts with one another, another the Holloween Party. We enioyed participating in a contest between the 6th, 7th, and 8th grades in seeing which class could keep its room the neutest. Our big thrill of the year came when we had our Eighth Grade Graduation, because we have been looking forward to entering as Freshmen in the High School building. Seventh Grade We entered Junior High School with forty- three members in our class which was decreased by three, which made us forty, that we kept the rest of the year. Our election of officers came in October with Earnest Lee Cole, Presi- dent, Harry Chandler, Vice President, Betty Jo Ledford, Secretary, and Tony Bond, Treasurer. We had our Halloween and Christmas parties which were enioyed by all. Our contest between the sixth, seventh and eighth grades was won by the sixth grade. We had an average pupil speed test the middle of January, right after our mid-term exams. Under the guiding hand of our teacher, Miss Moore, we strove ahead. We are looking to next year as a bigger and better year and one step nearer high school. FIRST ROW: Carolee Bunnell, Juanita latimer, Muybelline Sharp, Dolores McDonough, Betty Davis, Katherine Kinner, Mona Julien, Pauline Verkamp, Audrey Martin, Betty Jo ledtord, Ruth Kissick, Joanne Gilpin, Carolyn Thomas; Martha Nisbet, Margaret Molott, Mary louise McKinney, Jo Ann Puytes, Norma Chisman, Ruth Moore, teacher. SECOND ROW: James Hilemun, William Bruyton, Charles Adams, Ronald Reynolds, Charles Oligee, Herbert Donnelly, Ralph White, Arthur McGee, Earnest McCowun, Harry Chandler, Paul Bauer, Jack Heslar, Edgar Williams, Tony Bond, Ray Mize, Douglas Smith, Robert Haley, Emerson Constable, Carl Reynolds. 35 SNAP 36 SHOTS OUTER OFFICE LEFT SIDE: Miss Payne. RIGHT SIDE: Mrs. Price. OFFICE PRACTICE lEFT TO RIGHT: Edith Telihester, Jane Metzger, Anna Mae Casey. STANDING: Nellie Chandler. TYPING FIRST ROW: Corrine Doll, Ellen Kulienhuuser, Carolyn Thomas, Dorothy Perkins, Doris Bohne- kamp, Jessie lear. SECOND ROW: Genevieve Duvelius, Edna Price, Audrey Meier, Shirley Gesl, Marilyn Curle, Jane Metzger, Rose Mize, Barbara Bohnekamp, Norma Huiey, Muriha Wilson, Anna Mae Casey. STANDING: Miss Payne. HOME ARTS June Kissick, Sara Chandler, Margie Krebs, Mrs. Dickhoner, Robin Ell Greene, Lola Jordan. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT FIRST ROW: Bill Hamman, Betty Lou Lorenz, Esther Moore, Don Payres, Mabel Drake, Frances Wilson, Shirley Gest, Doris Bohnekump, Audrey Meier, Rosemary Nisbef, Anna Lou Price, Vernon Hering, Lawrence Maxberry. Miss Hayes. SECOND ROW: Robert Carson, George Kroeger, Ralph Hamil'on, Bob Vearil, tester Swilzer, Louis Clark. Bill Johnson, Carl Logeman. Senior Will We, the graduating class of 1945, do this day swear to the following as our last will and testament. Article I: We bequeath to the Junior class all our Senior privileges, provided they use them precautiously. Florence Clendening leaves her ability to roll her eyes to Dorls Jean Bohnekamp. Eris Miller wills her seat in the home room and on the bus, to Melwood Kroener, for maybe she'll be able to use a second one. Lawrence Maxberry, the boy with the talent and brains, so they say, leaves all his links and chains to Ralph Hamilton. Bill Jones leaves his meanness in Miss Hayes' study hall to anybody who thinks he can get away with it. Clara Hollarn leaves her height to Leroy Reynolds, who can dream about it. Ellen Shorthand to Margaret Harris. Kaltenhauser leaves her ability in Dorothy Hughes wills her after school posi- tion to anyone in school who has the time and energy. Edith Telthester, much to her regret, must leave Bob Creager to the Marines. Dolores Hill leaves her ability to get a ride to and from school every day to anybody that can find one. .lean Burske leaves her ability in Plane Geometry to any Sophomore who thinks he can tackle it. Vernon Hering leaves his misfortune of hav- Ing fiat tires to anyone unable to get new ones. Ann Price wills her inherited title to Norma Haley. Audrey Meier wills her weight to anyone who can carry it. Hubert Wolfer leaves his driving ability to anyone who wants it. Lois Chisman leaves her ability to make speeches in English to Carl Logeman. Bob Vearil wills his ability of having so many dii-Terent girl-friends to Philip Sharp. Full steam ahead, Philip. 39 Dorothy Ahlers leaves her boyfriend to Mary Margaret Moorman to add to her unique collection. Virginia Turner leaves her typing ability and her suction with Miss Payne, to Sara Chandler. Ray Nichols leaves his football ability to Bill Hilemon. Nellie Chandler leaves her ability to play 'lDistant Bells, which she plays all the time, to Marjorie Todd. Anna Mae Casey leaves her expert naviga- tion on the dance floor to Marilyn Carle. Lawrence Holley leaves his scientific mind to Miss Hayes in hopes she can use it. Mable Drake will leave her ambition of go- ing to school and working too, to anybody who wants it. Helen Hollarn leaves her 85 pounds to Bare clay Gest in hopes he can use it. To Bob Davis, Martha Baron leaves her com- plete file of library permits. Bob Creager leaves all his money to the Junior class, as it seems they need it. Cecil Bauer leaves his place as President of the Senior class, and Editor of the annual to the best capable Junior. To Bill Hamcmn, Jane Metzger leaves her many pair of bright colored shoe laces. Elsie Lacy wills her letter writing to Gene- vieve Duvelius. Dorothy Perkins wills her list of G. l. Joes and their A. P. O.'s to her sister and to Lois Ann Tucker. Bob Carson leaves his excess weight to Billy Bunnell. Rosemary Nisbet wills her ability to make serious things funny in history class to any Junior who can master it. Don Roberts leaves his wide variety of girl friends to Bill Waits. Mary Morris leaves all the extra time on her hands to anyone who needs more. Shirley Gest wills her ability to make baskets to any Junior who can live up to it. Compliments of Compliments of SIMPSONS GROCERY LOVELAND GRILL Loveland, Ohio Phone 252 Avenue Welding Co. Norwood, Ohio Phone ME 1219 L. W. NISBET LUMBER -:- MILLWORK -:- BUILDING MATERIAL COAL -:- FEED -:- HARDWARE lOVELAND, OHIO 40 Ruppel Studio Your Family Photographer 12 W. Mulberry Phone 118L Lebanon, Ohio Build for Permanence Schwartz Memorials HARRY C. SCHWARTZ Lebanon, Ohio BRANCH HILL INN Branch Hill, Ohio KROGER GROCERY 8. BAKING CO. Loveland, Ohio A. WILLIAMS, Mgr. BROCK AGENCY Complete Insurance Agency 133 Broadway Loveland, Ohio Phone 246 L. L. ENGLERT Dawn Frosfed Foods Meats -:- Fruits :- Vegetables Loveland, Ohio Phone 242 4'1 HOWARD AUTO SALES SALES ?x?fd SERVICE Phone 5051 Loveland, Ohio LOVELAND GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY FURNITURE H. L. BROWN Phone 3541 Loveland, Ohio LOVELAND SUPPLY COMPANY COAL -:- FEED -:- HARDWARE FARM IMPLEMENTS Loveland, Ohio Phone 5151 ' DAVID STEVESON COLEMANS THRIFT E MARKET Loveland, Ohio Frisch's Mainliner Restaurant CINCINNATI'S FINEST DRIVE IN JUMBO HAMBURGERS -:- GIANT MALTS 5756 Wooster Pike Near Mariemont MILLITZER SHOES -:- DRY GOODS A Good Store for Men, Women and Children Phone Loveland 263 Compliments of A. 8 P. TEA CO. FRANK SANDERS, Mgr. Loveiand, Ohio 43 VILLAGE RESTAURANT SPEARS0 PHARMACY MARION MONJAR, Prop. I am your friend and druggisf Loveland, Ohio HARRY SPEAR MACK'S CHEVROLET SALES 8. SERVICE Phone 247 0 Loveland, Ohio Complmlenf5 0f WILLIAM COBB Grocery - Cafe QUICK CLEANERS We Specialize in Meats Lebanon, Ohio 200 Elm St. Loveland Phone 1000 Phone 243 44 REDS SERVICE STATION Complete Lubrication and Gasoline Service Big Enough To Serve You Nof Too Big To Know You Phone 3131 Cor. Second and Jackson 515. EAST SIDE MOTOR SERVICE SPARKS HARDWARE PETE HALLOF, Prop. Auto Body Truck 8 Tractor Repairs loveland, Ohio Dial 229 Compliments of L O V E L A N D NATIONAL BANK 45 LOVELAND BRANCH THE CINCINNATI ICE MFG. 8. COLD STORAGE CO. Jackson St. and B. 8 O. R. R. Loveland, Ohio Phone 5001 ICE -:- BEER -:- SOFT DRINKS ' We Make It Cold For You Compliments of LOVELAND MOTOR lovelond, Ohio EARNEST BUNNELL, Prop. WESTERN AUTO Lebanon, Ohio JAMES WIlKlNS, Owner Phone 69 32 South Broadway St. VANCEL KHEELER WIRING 8 ELECTRICAL WORK Branch Hill, Ohio For Discriminating People Who Admire FINE PORTRAITS YOUNG and EARL STUDIO Seventh and Vine Phone PArkwuy 2277 Reputable -:- Reasonable 46 J. W. LINGO HARDWARE COMPANY Implements Stoves Philgas Distributors Warren County lebanon, Ohio Phone 46 Compliments of LEADER STORE SAM COHN, Prop. General Dry Goods -:- Shoes loveland, Ohio Phone 238 Complimenfs of GUS BOHNEKAMP Refrigerator Service Loveland, Ohio Phone 3072 ELMSTEAD GOLF COURSE ' Open As Usual E. G. GAITHER, Sup. Branch Hill, Ohio Compliments of Berkshire Life Insurance Co. All Forms Life Insurance Health and Accident WALTER C. DOLL General Agent SAM CANTOR Dist. Manager HAROLD DOLL Supervisor JOSEPH H. HORTON Special Agent 1103 Carew Tower Cincinnati, Ohio Phone CHerry 5863 LOVELAND 5c-10c-25c TO $1.00 STORE 126-130 Wagner Bldg. Broadway Phone 4891 Compliments of EAST END DAIRY Loveland, Ohio GIFT From FRIENDS Loveland, Ohio THE CLERMONT COURIER Clermont County's Leading Newspaper For Over A Century Published Every Thursday Complete Coverage of Loveland News HARRY M. TUCKER Editor and Publisher Batavia, Ohio RICHARD HARCOURT FLORIST West Loveland Heights Floral Designs -:- Corsages Cut Flowers -:- Pot Plants Flowers and Vegetable Plants Phone Loveland 264 SPOT DRY CLEANERS 5828 Bramble Ave. Modisonville 48 HERFF-JONES CO. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS -:- STATIONERS 1407-1419 North Capitol Ave. Indianapolis 7, Indiana EDUCATION . . . For A Better Life ELECTRICITY . . . For G rrrrrr Comfort Loveland Light 81 Water Service SUE RAMSEY, P. M. D. McCLOTHIN A FRIEND ARCADE BEAUTY SHOP VICTOR GARRET NORMAN MOSEY FRITZ MEAT MARKET COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND LLOYD CONOVER BILL MCCOY EMMIT DRISCOLI. JESSIER JOHNSON EGGER'S JEWELRY-lebanon DR. HUTCHINSON MORRIS 5c 8. 10: STORE-Lebanon Loveland, Ohio Compliments of Union Savings 8 Loan Co. EARL RIDINGS, Sec. THE WESTERN STAR Lebanon, Ohio OHIO'S OLDEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Established in 1806 Complete Coverage of Loveland News DR. HARRY C. WINSTON Optometric Eye Specialist Loveland, Ohio Telephone 4001 Dociors Hours -Thursday 9 to 7 Evenings by Appointment Also Saturdays 50 A PERSONAL LETTER TO THE STUDENTS OF LOVELAND HIGH SCHOOL Cecil Bauer came in to see me today about buying this space. I am always glad to meet the boys and girls from Loveland High School, and I hope that every reader of this message will understand that So-Lo Works is iust as much a part of the community as Doc lever's office or Spears Drug Store. We want to know you and we want you to know us. Too often in my opinion, graduating classes have been told to 'lhitch your wagon to a star. True, it is good to make the best of one's life, but financial success or attaining a position or power should not be the real purpose of a young person, but rather one of living 0 good, clean life in work he enioys-work which enables him to do good for others as well as himself. Surely every young person, some time before graduating from high school, must ask himself the question 'ils there an opportunity in Loveland for me, or must I go to the big city. I say to you that there are dozens of opportunities for good work. Leadership is needed, especially in this community. There is work to do in the churches and in the schools particularly. There should be more industries here. Few towns have the advantage of being at the crossing of two important railroads. located on the Little Miami, there are hundred of fine home sites, which will be in great demand after the war, when people from the cities move out where the air is pure and where their children can live where there is beauty, away from the congested city streets. Lovelond offers c: splendid chance for good work in helping to build the com- munity. Get all the education you can now, boys and girlseread and learn from good books. Don't be afraid of new ideas. Your success depends to a great extent on what you know and how you put your ideas into action. Sincerely yours, 50- L0 WORKS INC. Joe J. Marx, President JJMle 5i MASTER ENGRAVERS T0 AMERICARS SCHOOLS 0 Quality, Integrity and Dependability have established themselves as a definite tradition with Pontiac. We have been constantly on the alert for new and improved procedures in yearbook designing and service. Our modem precision equipment is concrete evidence of adherence to this policy. Our experienced craftsmen and servicemen are careIully super- vised by experts in the field of distinctive school publications. We are proud to have played a part in the publishing of this book in the capacity of official photo engravers. 5! Our entire personnel congratulate the staff for their splendid work and cooperation. ,TW,V W- - g , 6h V 1 K510 N'rlAC on. PAINTING Ev TRAN MAWICKE Scaool. PUBLICATION DIVISION '37 I .1342: wnsr VAN nunau s-rnEE'r. cnchco 7, ILLINOIS 2 52