Loveland High School - Lohian Yearbook (Loveland, OH)

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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.

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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.

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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.