Loveland High School - Lohian Yearbook (Loveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1947 volume:

GA GA gctmmavs, gonad Days 0F 0k LOHI PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS ' . Loveland High School 1947 o w; paienis l r I L We humbly aeaicafe dds 50012 There are those Who sigh for riches; There are some Who yearn for fame, And a few misguided people Who no longer blush at shame; But the world is full of mothers, And the world is full of dads, Who are making sacrifices For their little girls and lads. EDGAR A. GUEST. w .. ?wzewota . . . ' We the Seniors of 1947 have chosen music as the field in Which to portray our varied interests and activities. We have endeavored to show by words and music the many phases of our high school life. In producing this Lohian, we have put forth our utmost effort to make it one of Which the students of Loveland High Will long be proud. $JWMWWW$J nswiwe vk'n'iq . Khmcfic 4,57 .0. ' ff THE H. H. CHISMAN Vice President R. S. POE 7721:. f. w. Huast SUPERINTENDENT Mr. L. W. Hurst, our superin- tendent, is always ready to ex- tend a guiding hand to the stu- dents of L. H. S. Through his patience and undefstanding he has helped us set our feet on the right paths toward a happy and successful life ahead. Mr. Hurst was graduated from Marysville College, Tennessee, and received the Master of Sci- ence degree from the University of Cincinnati. I ROY MALOTT President H. I. COFFMAN Clerk R. D. GENTRY MISS HAZELLE PAYNE Ohio University, B. S. in Education, Master bf Arts, Commercial MISS RUTH HAEBR Wilmington College B. S. in Education, English, Physical Education, Government MISS MILDRED TAYLOR Miami University, B. S. in Education Algebra, Physical Education MISS LILLIAN SNYDER College of Music, University of Cincinnati, B. S. in Education, Music MISS ALICE TEMPLIN Wilmingtcn College, A B. Degree, Master of Arts, Columbia Universfty, Principal, Latin! Government, History MRS. MARY DOLL Wilmington College, A. B. Degree, English MR. GERALD RAMSEY Wilmington College, B. S. in Education, History, Social Science, General Science MRS. GLADYS GENTRY Dennison University, A. B. Degree, Spanish, Biology MRS. HAZEL DEARWESTER Miami University, B. S. in Education, Home Economics MR. ROBERT REEVES University of Cincinnati, B. S in Physical Education, Physical Education MISS MARY LOU HAYES Elon College! North Carolina, University of Cincinnati, A. B. Degree, General Science, Chemistry, Physics MRS. MIRIAM SALISBURY -Miami University, B. S. in Education, Mathematics, Bookkeeping When tidu- come to the Behind the success of any class stands one Who is, in a great part, responsible for that success. Wei the seniors of 1947, it y wish to express our appreciation to Mrs. D011, whose personality, leadership, splendid cooperation, and human under- ' standing have made our senior year a happy one. SENIORS FIRST ROXVw-Jeannine Howe, Martha Wilson, Sarah Floyd! Patricia Kelsay, Edna Price, Ruth Hitesman, Dorothy Cart, Barbara Bohnekamp, Melva Gould, Iessie Estes, Martha Gibson, loan Dunn,1moqenehwm SECOND ROWh-este-r Switzer, Arthur Osborne, Robert Nordman, Donald Sanker, Mary Fritz, Corinne Doll, Cheerie Rauch, Genevieve Duvelius, Norma Haley, Lois Ann Tucker, Marcus Howard, Danny Ledford THIRD ROW-Wilh'am Franke, Vernon Shurts, Charles Elble, Russell Gentry, Earl Allen, John Martin, Kenneth Archer, Donald Lewis, Charles Bauer, Vernon James, Larry Nesbit, Matthew Iulien, William Bunnell, Gordon Wunken Barclay Gest FOURTH ROWhGeorge KoerkelA Arthur Snyder, Lcuts Clark, William Hileman, Arthur Meyer, VVilltam Huff, James Oligee ena o a Pet ecf 3m, OAOk SENIOR MELODIES September, 1943, saw us eager tho' tempt- ing to accustom ourselves to the very comptiv catedl rigorous training program called high school. We soon acquired a super abundance of selt-assurance and delusions of dignity and mental profundity; however, it has been pro- pounded that our pride was based more on our quantity, which placed us-in three home rooms, rather than upon our quality. Be that as it may, we were plagued by the custom- ary freshman schedule mixups, and we often committed the usual humiliating blunders. Our selfaassurance diminished considerably during the hectically memorable initiation Which included a Hdoq and master parade, the canines, of course, being portrayed by our male class-members. Then, too, there were the mixed-up shoes, the excitement of the furious football game, and a gala hot-doq feast. In the fall of 1944, we reunited and found that we fitted not too uncomfortably into just two home rooms. Our selt-assurance was in- finitely quieter in nature, and much better founded. Now we sophisticated sophomores were the tyrants in this business of initiation, and wreaked vengenance on that year's group of innocent, defenseless freshmen. We made great histrionic progress that year, with a presentation of Silas Marner and the hilari- ous dramatization of I Can't Do the Sum , from Victor Herbert's Babes in Toyland . Our Junior year witnessed a capably effici- ent, live-wire group emitting an air of super salesmanship, vigorous planning! and a good- ly portion of scholastic effort. With the intro- duction of scholarship pins, many of the class ranked high enough for those coveted awards of merit. We had a wonderful time taking part in the Showboat Minstrels , both in the play and in the minstrel parts, Those blacke faced slapstick comedians created a minor riot, and the play and musical acts were im- mensely enjoyed. Spring saw music depart- ment members scurrying to and fro with plans for the very successful spring concert in which they participated. And theneAh! the real work! The hours of planning . . . cutting . . . pasting . . . hauling . . . buying . . . fixing. That air of secrecy . . . the climbing on tables . . . bringing in plate glass and a stuffed polar bear-and at last it came. We were the hapA piest juniors ever as we presented the glori- ous Penguin Promenade banquet and prom for the 46 seniors! Fall, 1946etime marches on and so do we. , And joined with us are, besides several other new members whom we heartily welcome ah! Four honest-to-good World War II veter- ans! Now many of us are in the exclusively senior Knickerbocker society, which has afe forded keen enjoyment. Much of our fun in- volved a January style show, in which our men modeled very feminine bathing suits, a bridal outfit, a glamorous, frilly pink negli- gee, sportswear, evening, business, and casu- al wear. During the past four years, many of the Seniors of '47 have been active in choir, band, Latin and Spanish clubs, Triple Trio, Girls' Chorus, scholarship teams, Tiger's Tongue staff, Annual staff, and many other activities. Others have happily participated in sports such as volleyball, track, baseball, basketball, and football, inspired by energetic cheerlead- ers and skillful majorettes. As we mentally review tour well-spent years at Loveland Hi, we see the glorious evo- lution we have undergone, from self-con- scious freshmen to well-prepared seniors. It is with infinite hope that we anticipate college or early business careers! and lives of good hard work and well-eamed satisfaction. geniolzs Barclay Gesl Corinne Doll Patricia Kelsey Bill Hileman BARCLAY M. GEST Vice President 1, 3; President 2, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Showboat Min- sirel 3, 4; Choir 1; Knickerbockers 4; Intramural Volley Ba11.2: Baseball 4; Spring Concert 1; Silas Mamet 2. PATRICIA KELSAY Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 1, Z, 3; Triple Trio 2, 3, 4; Silas Mamet 2; Orchestra , 1, Z; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Latin, Club President 2, 53; Editor Lohian 4; Paper Staff 2, 3, 4; Editor Tiger's Tongue 3, 4; Knickerbockers 4; Spelling Bee 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrel 3, 4; Senior Scholarship Test 4; Scholarship Pins 2, 3, 4, CORINNE MARIE DOLL Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2; A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Chorus 2, 3; Triple Trio 2, 3. 4; Majorette 3, 4; Cheerleader 4,- Lalin Club 2; Athletic Association 4: Knickerbockers 4; Annual Siaff, Assisiant Editor 4; Sec- retary of Class 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Spelhnq Bee 1, 2; Minstrel 3, 4; Tiger's Tongue 2, 3, 4,- Spring Concert 1, Z, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball. WILLIAM S. HILEMAN Walnut Hills High School 1; Class Treasurer 4; Minstrel 3, 4; Tiger's Tongue 3, 4,- Assistant Editor 4; Knicker- bockers 4; President 4,- Scholarship Team 2, 3, 4. James Oligee Lois Ann Tucker Mary L. Fritz Marcus Howard IAMES OLIGEE Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 4,- Choir 4; Scholar, ship Team 1, 3; Senior Scholarship Test 4; Class Vice President 4,- Student Council 4; Silas Marrier 2; Min- strel 3, 4; Scholarship Pins 1, 2, 3, 4,- Tiger's Tongue 3. MARY L. FRITZ Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 1. 2, 3, 4; Spring Concert 1, 3; Scholarship Team 3; A Capella Choir 1; Majorene 4; Knickerbockers 4; Lo- hian Staff 4,- Spring Festival 4,- Senior Scholarship 4; Showboat Minstrel 3; Minstrel 4. L015 ANN TUCKER Spelling Bee 1; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4; Tiger's Tongue 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2,- Librarian 3, 4; Cheer Leader 3, 4,- Secretary, Treasurer A1hletic Association 3; Minstrel 3, 4; Triple Trio 3, 4,- Lohian Stafl 4, Business Man- ager 4; Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Knickerbocker 4, Reporter 4; Scho1arship Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Pins 2, 3, 4; Silas Marner 2; Senior Scholarship Test. MARCUS HOWARD Intramural BasketbaH 1, 2, 3,- Intramural Volleybau 1, 2, 3; Scholarship Team 3; Siudent Council 4; Min; strel 3, 4; Choir 1,- Knickerbockers 4. 10 Dorothy Cart George Koerkel Genny Duvelius Jim Snyder GEORGE 1'. KOERKEL. IR. Football 4; Knickerbocker 4; Showboat Minstrel 3; Silas Mamer 2; Lohian 4; Baseball 3, 4; Intramural VolleybaH 1, 2; Athletic Association 4; Band 2, 3; Orchestra 2; Minstrel 4. GENEVIEVE M. DUVELIUS A Capella Choir 1, 2, 4; Showboat Minstrel 3; Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Vo11eyball 2; Campus Daze 1; Spanish Club 3, 4; Secretary of Span- ish Club 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Scholarship Team 3; Spring Concert 1, 3, 4; Girls' Chorus 4. DOROTHY CART BasketbaH 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, Z, 3, 4; Minstrel 3, 4; Scholarship Team 2, 3; A Capella Choir 1; Spring Concert 1, 4: Silas Marner 2: Scholarship Pin 2, 3, 4; Majoreite 4; Lohian Staff 4; Student Council 3; Tiger's Tongue Staff 4; D. A. R. Scholarship 4. ARTHUR SNYDER. IR. Band 1, 2, 8, 4; Orchestra 1, 2: A Cape1la Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; BasketbaU Manager 1; Minstre1 3, 4; Boys' Quar- tet 4; Campus Daze 1; Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4. 11 genioas Charles Bauer Ioan Dunn Melva Gould Kenneth Archer CHARLES BAUER Imramural Basketban 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1; Silas Marner 2; Minstrel 3, 4,- Knickerbocker 4: Intramural Volley- ball 1, 2, 3,- Scho1arship Team 3. MELVA MAY GOULD Minstrel 3, 4; Home EC. Club 4, Secretary 4; Knicker- bcckers 4; Silas Marner Play 2, ELMA JOAN DUNN 1ntramura1 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball 2; Ldiin C1ub 1, 2, 3: Choir 1; Si1as Mamer 2; Minstrel 3, 4; Majorette 4; Knickerbocker 4. KENNETH E. ARCHER Basketball 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Knick- erbockers 4; Minstrel 3, 4; Silas Marner 2; Volleyball 2. genioks Bill Franke Nonna Haley Martha Gibson Larry Nisbet WILLIAM R. FRANKE President 1, Student Council; Ran Movies 1, 2, 3, 4,- Silas Marner 2; Scholarship Team 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Pins 2, 3, 4; Lohian Staff 4; Minstrel 3, 4. MARTHA D. GIBSON Vice President of Home Ec. Club 4; Basketball 3, 4,- Minstrel 3, 4; Tiger's Tongue 3. NORMA M. HALEY Choir 1; Spring Festival 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 4; Intramural Volleyba11 1, Z; Treasurer of Class 2.- Spelling Bee 2, 3; Scholarship Pin 2, 8, 4; Silas Mar- ner Z; Minstrel 3, 4; Scholarship Team 3, 4; Home EC. Club 3, 4, Presidenl 3, Treasurer 4; Tiger's Tongue 3, 4; Lohian 4; Knickexbockers 4, Vice President 4; D. A. R. Scholarship 4: Senior Scholarship 4. LARRY NISBET. IR. Lalin Club 2; Minstrel 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4,- Iniramura1 Volleyball 2; Scholarship Team 3. 12 Louis Clark Barbara Bohnekamp Iessie Estes Charles Elble LOUIS LEE CLARK Band 2, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Volley- ball 2, 3; Minstrel 3, 4; Knickerbockers 4. JESSIE ESTES Intramural Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 1, 2; Minstrel 3, 4; Scholarship Team 1, 2; Spelling Bee 1, 2; Scholarship Pin 3, 4; Tiger's Tongue 4. BARBARA JUNE BOHNEKAMP Choir 1; Orchestra 1; Spelling Bee 1, 2, 3; Minstrels 3, 4; Tigerls Tongue 3, 4; Girls' Chorus 4; Knicker- bockers 4, Secretary 4; SchoLarship Pin 3, 4; Lohian Staff 4; Spring Concert 2; Silas Marner Play 2. CHARLES M. ELBLE Maderia High School 1. Jeannine Howe Billy Bunnell Martha Wilson John Marlin WILLIAM PAUL BUNNELI. Choir 1, 4,- Intramural Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3: Minstrel 3, 4; Knickerbockers 4. MARTHA LEE WILSON Intramural Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4; Silas Marner 2; Min- strel 3, 4; Home EC. Club 4: Girls' Chorus 4; Knicker- bockers 4; Tiger's Tongue Staff 4; Scholarship Team 4; Spring Concert 4. IEANNINE HOWE Withrow 1, Z, 3; Tiger's Tongue Staff 4; Minstrel 44 IOHN MARTIN Scholarship Team 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Pin 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Band 1; Baseball 4; Senior Scholarship Test 4; Minstrel 4. 13 genius Russell Gentry Sarah Floyd Cheerie Ranch Ari Meyer RUSSELL GENTRY Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice Presidem of Class 2; Stu- dent Council 2; Treasurer of Class 3; Scholarship Team 3; Minstrel 4. CHEERIE RAUCH Band 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Pin 2, 3, 4; Silas Mamer 2; Minsirel 3, 4; Knickerbockers 4; Senior Scholarship Test 4; Spelling Bee 2, 3, 4; Prince of Peace Declamaiion Contest 3; Spring Ccnceri 3, 4. SARAH FLOYD Spring Concert Z; Silas Marner Play 2; Minstrel 3, 4; Knickerbockers 4; News Reporter Home Ec. Club 4. ARTHUR MEYER Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band President 3; Orchestra 1; Min- strel 3, 4; Knickerbockers 4; Intramural Volleyball 2; Intramural Baskeiball I, 2, 3, 4; Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4. genio'zs Don Lewis Imogene Irwin Billy Huff Edna Pxice DONALD F. LEWIS Basketball 2, 3; 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 4; Intramur- al Volleyball 1, 2; Knickerbockers 4; Scholarship Team 3; Silas Marner Play 2; Minstrel 4. WILLIAM L HUFF Choir 1; Tiger's Tongue 2, 3, 4; Silas Marner 2; Li- brarian Z; 3, 4: Minstrel S, 4; Knickerbockers 4; Basket- ball 2; Football 4. IMOGENE IRWIN Owensville High School 1, 2, 3; President of Home EC. Club 4; Minstrel 4. EDNA PRICE Minstrel 3, 4. 14 Gordon Wanker Ruth Ann Hilesman Earl Allen Danny Ledford GORDON WUNKER Football 1, Z; Choir 1, 3, 4; Assembly 2; Minstrel 3, 4. EARL ALLEN Plainville High School 1. Z,- Fooiball 3; Scholaxship Test 3, 4; Minstrel 4. RUTH ANN HITESMAN Spanish Club 3, 4; Scholarship Team 3,- Band 1, 3; Orchestra 1; Librarian 3,- Spring Concert 1,. 3; Silas Marner 2; Minstrel 4. ALBERT DANNY LEDFORD Iniramural Basketball 1; 2, 3; 4; Basketball 2; Minstrel S, 4; Volleyball 2. WW? iv. r: . genibks Vernon Shurls Lester Swilzer Carl Logeman Vernon James VERNON C. SHURTS Basketball 1, 2; Football 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 8; Navy; Minstrel 4. VERNON JAMES Choir 1; Silas Marner 2; Basketball 1, 2,- Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Scholarship Team 4; Minstrel 4. LESTER SWITZER Minstrel 4; Football 8, 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4; Marines 1945, 1946. ARTHUR OSBORNE Scholarship Team 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3; Scholarship Pin 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2; Senior Scholar- ship Test 4; Minskrel 4. 157 Arthur Osborne WILLIAM CARL LOGEMAN Minstrel 4; Chair 1; Knickerbockers 4; Navy. ROBERT NORDMAN Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Choir 1, 2, 3; Treas- urer 1;' Campus Daze 2; Navy 1943, 1944, 1945, 1946; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Minstrel 4. MATTHEW IULIEN Baseball 1,.2, 3; Band 3, 4,- Minslrel 3, 4. 05 0k 720w ma 7mm 0A of We the seniors of 1947, being of sound mind and strong purpose do hereby bequeath the following items as tokens of our fond af- fection: To Mrs. Doll we leave a box of erasers in payment for those lost during the year. To the faculty we'leave our money-makinq projects. May they make good use of them. To the junior class we leave a lot of empty seats and the hope that they can fill them as well as we did. George Koerkel leaves his bass fiddle to anyone with strength enough to carry it around. Lester Switzer leaves his position on the football team to Jerry Martin. Russell Gentry leaves his crazy shots in basketball to Gene Baron. Vernon Shurts leaves his American history notes to Mr. Ramsey to pass on to a needy junior. Pat Kelsay leaves her position as editor of the Lohian to a junior who likes a lot of hard work. Lois Ann Tucker and Dotty Cart leave for a depot to buy 2 one-way tickets for New Mexico. i Jim Snyder leaves two broken drum sticks to the L. H. S. band, but refuses to leave Tootie . Tootie Doll leaves her blond curls to Kathie Sporinq. Iessie Estes leaves her skill at playing guard position on the basketball team to Clarita Krebs. Barclay Gest leaves his wave set and little tin hair curlers to the junior girls. Bill Bunnell and Larry Nisbet leave their ability to imitate members of the animal king- dom to anyone wishing to annoy teachers. John Martin leaves his debates with Mrs. Doll to anyone who thinks he can win. Mary Fritz leaves her shorthand notes to anyone who can decipher them. Bob Nordman just leaves a pink satin neg- ligee and says good riddance! Don Lewis leaves his position in the lab to anyone with nerve enough to fill it. Charles Bauer leaves his car to the students of L. H. S., because they use it all the time anyway. is Melva May Gould leaves her candy bars to the junior with a sweet tooth. Bill Franks leaves his ability to operate the movie projector to Gordon Sloan. Louis Clark leaves his absences from his- tory class to Kilroy. At least he was here! Bill Huff leaves his card samples to his brother Bob. We hope Bob is as good a sales- man as his brother. 16 Art Meyer leaves his position of first trum- peter in the band to Stuart Langdoc. Cheerie Rauch leaves her bass horn to any- one with wind enough to blow it. Imogene Irwin leaves her presidency of the Home EC. Club to a deserving member. Bill Hileman leaves his joke book to LeRoy Reynolds with the hope that LeRoy will get more laughs than he did. Jim Oiigee leaves his love of reading li- brary books in class to anyone who can get away with it. Martha Wilson leaves her cute Southern accent to Collene Lowe. Sarah Floyd leaves her letter writing to an ambitious junior girl. Carl Logemann leaves the extra i'n on the end of his name to his cousin Paul. Joan Dunn and Kenneth Archer leave to the students of L. H. S. a road map to Kent U. However, they also leave this warning: Sum- mer travel is best: it snows in winter. Barb Bohnekamp leaves her ink erasing fluid to Mrs. Salisbury. Norma Haley leaves a box of cough drops to the boys in economics class who clear their throats when' she comes in with the absence lists. Jeannine Howe leaves her height to Pud Creaqer. Marcus Howard leaves his position on the student council to someone wishing to get out oi class for meetings. Martha Gibson leaves her flying fingers in typing class to anyone who can keep up with her. Edna Price leaves her braids to the student who will sit in front of Lawrence Switzer next year. Maybe they will keep him awake in class. Mack Iulian and Gordon Wunker leave their musical instruments to Miss Snyder. Charles Bible and Earl Allen leave their many girl friends to Bob Davis. Vernon Iames leaves his stirring speeches in history class to Dennis Hughes. Danny Ledford leaves his ready remarks in assembly to the juniors. Ruth Ann Hitesman leaves her quiet ways to Melwood Kroener. ' Genevieve Duvelius leaves her Wilmington College shirt to someone interested in an in- stitution of higher learning . ' We do swear this to be our last will and testament, and so attest to this document un- der the lawful signatures of Patricia Kelsay and Lois Ann Tucker, whereby they are re- sponsible for all charges of libel. 01M The Gypsy otob iThe Prophecy of the Seniorsl I was walking down the road one day When whom should I spy But a quaint little gypsy as she was Passing by? Neath her arm she carried a shining crystal ball. Pray tell me gypsy maid, I said, Will you tell me all? Tell me of my classmates at dear old Loveland Hi, Tell me what theyre doing as the years are rolling by. She rubbed the globeethen gave a chant, Her thoughts seemed far away, She seemed to see what I could note then she began to saye Barclay Gest for president One and all proclaim. He did all right in '47, Now he can do the same. 'lEarl Allen is a farmer, His stock is all the best. He'll show you round the farm! It you wish to be his quest. John Martin is a lawyer, And his name's known far and wide. You'll never lose a single case. If he is on your side Lois Ann and Dotty didn't like our climate soe They bought 2 one-way tickets for New Mexico. Jim and Tootie , still togethere Happiness complete. But wait what is that I hear? The patter of tiny feet. Sport's land's greatest we have here, A star of great renown. For king of professional basketball Russ Gentry takes the crown. Art Meyer too, has left his toot-print Planted in Time's sand, His trumpet he still toots away In Tommy Dorsey's band. Bill Huff sweeps customers off their feet With super-salesman rushes. In '47 it was cards But now it's Fuller Brushes. Sarah Floyd is still writing Letters by the score, Because her husband is A major in the Air Corps. 17 Larry Nisbet and Charles Elble Are Northern travel bound. In Canada theylre fancy free With hunting all year 'round. Ruth Ann Hitesman teaches Pupils how to hit high C, And makes them prcatice hard their scalese Do, ra, fa, so, 1a, til King of boby soxers' sentiments Bob Nordman takes the stage. For as Hollywood's newest movie find He is all the rage. In nurses uniform Joan Dunn gives Aid to all the sick, But of her many patients, Kenneth Archer's still her pick. An executive is Carl Logeman, As rich as he can be. While Melva Gould, his secretary Sits upon his knee. Xiplus y and a squared b You can hear from morning 'till night, 'Cause as a math professor Arthur Osborne's doing all right! Ii it's good food you're after And fine service too, Go to Martha Gibson's restaurant, And she'll serve it to you. Cheerie is an English teacher Her pupils are. the best. They always take top honors In thescholarship test. Is your home dull and lifeless? When guests come do you want to hide? Then talk to interior decorator Bill Hileman, And let his advice be your guide. Genevieve Duveluis has a storee Her very own. While Norma Haley, her secretary Sends out bills and answers the 'phone. George Keorkel and his bass Are known throughout the land. You'll hear him each week on the Hit Parade Playing With Lou Clark's band. This scientist, Don Lewis ls great, and you will soon See his greatest inventione- A rocket to the moon. The crowd goes wild as Lester- Switzer Carries the pig-skin far. For on Armys football team He is quite the star. ms 060,0 0'0 0'6 772214401 Of Glass notes 0'6 OAK Miss Taylor Miss Haerr Mrs. Gentry Mr. Ramsey Freshmen Girls Sophomore Girls Freshman Boys Mrs. Salisbury Mr. Mann Miss Hayes Sophomore Boys Aeronautics Juniors 19 0'6 0A gegin the geguine FIRST ROW-Roberi Hurd, Virgil Luvke, Robert Hesley, Douglas Smith, Emerson Constable, Clyde Rankin, Charles Hatt, Robert Haley, James Hileman, Kemie Aylward, William Brayton. . SECOND ROW-Evalee Kirk, Sylvia Duffy, Esther Monjar, Katherine Kinner, Gladys Purkiserl Vivian Stuckey. Audrey Martin, Mona Iulien, Joan Ahlers, Mary Michael, Ruth Kissick, Pauline Ver- kamp, Joanne Gilpin, Bonnie Walker, Jo Ann Paytes. THIRD ROWeWilliam Duvelius, Lois Meier, Juanita Latimer, Teri Whalen, Jean Vleberl Carolyn Thomas, Norma Irwin, Myrtle South, Beny Davis, Delores McDonough, Harriet Marsh, Betty Io Ledford, Betty Smith, Martha Nesbit, Margaret Malott, Mary Louise McKinney. FOURTH ROW-David Craig, Ralph Neuforthl Walter Wilkins, Edward Conover, Tony Bond, Robert Paulson, Herbert Biermanl James Daniel, Ronald Reynolds, Charles Oliqee, James Weiglein, Chester Elam, Ray Mize, James Kinner, Donald Deerwester, Paul Schulte, Roger Heaton. FIFTH ROWeRalph White, Louis Smith, Paul Bauer, Harry Chandler, Richard Lewis, Ernest Mc- Cowen, Herbert Donelly, Wendel Estes, Richard Powell. FRESHMEN In September, 1946, the freshman class e1- ected as its officers: Donald Deerwester, presi- dent; Paul Bauer, vice president; Mary Mich- ael, secretary; Betty Io Ledford. treasurer, and Ronald Reynolds, student council representa- tive. After being the guests at a party given us by the sophomores, we felt more as fresh- 20 men. Throughout the year we were well rep- resented in the activities in the school. We feel very grateful to Miss Taylor and Mr. Ramsey, our advisers, who have helped us through the more difficult tasks during the school year. We can now face the coming years without difficulty. 0,0 Wreke Qaes That gong again 0'6 0A FIRST ROWeIean Garrett, Gladys Shumaker, Jeannette Charltonl Emma Petry, Jerry Martin, Shirley Elmore, Martha Bennett, Betty Pummill, Rosemary Price, SECOND HOWeMarY Purkiser, Ian Booth, Nancy Hoeb, Jackie Rankin, Dorothy Price, Pat Huff, Darlie Chipman, Bertha Nichols, Dorothy Applegate, Betty Radclitt, Jean Hill, Mary Ellen O'Brien, Shirley Innis, Joyce McCoy. THIRD ROWerNancy Doll, Helen Holden. Marilyn Harcourt, Marilyn Tufts, Pat Craig, Jean Wunker, Florence Maxberry, Dorothy Bruce, Dotty Wyatt, Arden Brock! Frances Krebs, Louise Rainey, Rose Ann Gross, Anita Davis, Joan Heaton. FOURTH BOWeKenneth Alsop, Laurence Switzer, Georqe Brown, Edward Iones, Marion Lucke, Charlie Nelson, William Cramer, Jim Lonqdoc, Ralph Archer! Jack Paytes, Iohn Baston, Don Brotherton. FIFTH ROW-William Strassel, Charles Starzman, Don Howard! Richard Creaqer, Eugene Baron, Robert Davis, Harry Fritz, Clifford Mitchell! Archie Vann. SOPHOMORES At the beginning of our second year in high school we elected the following officers: President, Eugene Baron; Vice President, Marti Iyn Tufts; Secretary, Nancy Doll; Treasurer, Jerry Martin, and Student Council Represen- tative, Don Howard. We chose a nice rainy day, October the eleventh, for the initiating of the freshmen at one of the football games. Although we were sorry to lose some of our classmates we were happy to have as new members: Jacqueline Rankin, Joan Hea- ton, Ian Booth, Marcella Glantl Jim Langdoc, -21 Kenneth Brewer, and Dick Tarvin. We were proud to have three of the five cheerleaders: Nancy Doll, Joyce McCoy, and Betty Radclitte; as a majorette, Marilyn Har- court and drum major, Jim Langdoc. When scholarship medals were awarded, we, the sophomores were proud to have the largest number of pupils receiving medals. One of the main highlights of the year was the giving of an assembly. Now having gone half way, we are eagerly looking forward to next year with the prom and other activities it will bring. 0.6 at gfta'zfea all Octet again 0A 0,6 FIRST ROWeTheo Harcourt, Bertha Constable, Evelyn Perkins, Ruth Ann Mitchell, Cathy Sporinq, Marion Williams, Betty Bowles, Clarita Krebs, Beulah Moore, Joy Clark, Elaine Weber, Lena PanettaA Eve Rogers. SECOND ROWeLillian Pomeroy, Bonnie Rae Sparks, Helen Ledford, Melwood Kroener, Mary Jean Ottopal, Joyce Barker, Martha Rae Snyder, Violet Deerwester, Norma Christensen, Joan Elledge, Betty Jane Smith, Mercedes Kissick, Barbara Snyder, Shirley Gilmer, Ruth Hollan, Shirley New- man, Frances Greene. THIRD ROW-Edward Forsythe, Raymond Jones, Arthur Switzer, Stuart Langdoc, Bob Quitter, Paul Logeman, Dennis Hughes! Herman Duvelius, Gordon Sloan, Bob Huff, Allison Hamilton, Wayne Martin. FOURTH ROW-Robert Veith, Dick Nelson, Frank Bohn, LeRoy Reynolds James Craig, Walter Reece, Carl Purkiser, Frank W'ilson. JUNIORS Last fall tittyetwo juniors, eager to begin their task of earning money for the prom, ar- rived at Loveland Ht. Our sponsor was Miss Hayes. We were sorry to discover that, out of our original ninetyesix freshmen, only fifty- two remained. There were several new faces whom we welcomed as worthy members of our class. We selected as officers: President, Paul Logeman; Vice President, Dick Nelson; Secre- tary, Lillian Pomeroy; Treasurer, LeRoy Reyv holds, and Student Council Representative, Helen Ledford. W e were well-represented on the football and basketball teams, in the band, choir, Girls' Chorus, Triple Trio, Boys' Quartet, Spane ish Club, and the Tiger's Tongue. We also had quite a few participants in the Spelling Bee and scholarshin tests. When scholarship pins 'Z'Z' were awarded, the names of many juniors were called. No one was allowed to forget that we had paper, candy, cokes , Christmas cards, stae tionery, cider and doughnuts to sell. We also sold pennants and pins with Loveland printed in black against an orange back- ground. In March, we combined forces with the seniors to present a minstrel, the Shamrock Follies of 1947. Two very well attended dances, The Har- vest Hop and Rainbow Rendezvous were sponsored by us during the year. The climax of the year was reached when we gave the prom. After such a successful year we decided to relax and gracefully be- come old, old seniors. 0'6 0,6 L pkincipal notes. This sunny personality certainly needs no introduction to the students of Love- land Hi. Her patience and understanding have helped many perplexed students along the right paths. Besides her regu- lar duties as teacher and principal, Miss Templin is always ready to give cheer- iul advice to those in need. MISS ALICE TEMPLIN 0A 0A Kev notes Had it not been for the earnest and industrious efforts of Miss Payne, we could not have produced this 1947 LO HIAN. We Wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation for all she has done for us. Here you see her engaged in her afterischool duty as X-ray techni- cian. MISS HAZELLE PAYNE 23 0A 0A 772m class notes CA J SEVENTH GRADE FIRST ROW-Iunior Driscol, Billy Haley, Tommy Undercoffer, Richard Purkiserl John Davis, Russell Vlilliams. SECOND ROW Joyce Irwin, Loretta Donnelly, Helen Khmer, Mary Lou Hileman, Cora Belle Jefferson, Patsy Wunker, Virginia Constable, Mildred Smith, Elizabeth Wilson, Joan Hollon, Shirley Holden. THIRD ROW Harold Braylon, Ralph Innis, Dale DeYounq, Dolores Thievc, Mary Lou Bunnell, Patsy Bentley, Joan Stone. Betty A2kins, David Cook! Charles Gross, Ralph Smith. FOURTH ROW7Iimmy Arnold, Edward OttopaL Jack Downs, Wilbur Fraser, William Simpson, Floyd Robinson, Warren Wilson, Ray Frye, Henry Johnson. EIGHTH GRADE FIRST ROVxl-Iames McDonouqh, Calvin Morris, Ethyl Martin, Kenneth Harcouri, Edward Lewis, Frank Powell, Walter Williams, David Lewis. SECOND EOW -F10rence Lear, Norma Burton, Lois Roflow, Doris Donnelly, Dcmthy David, Sarah Phillips, Margaret Alsop, Eleanor Vanni Ethel Hamilton, Charlene Bryant, Patsy Jones. THTRD ROW-Carmen Treat. Norma Parker, Phyllis Stein, Phyllis Moore, Carolyn Bradley, Wanda Bohnekamp, lune Tucker, Nancy Corrill. FOURTH ROW Ienny Marsh, Audrey Driscoll, Roberi McDonough, David Harris, Dale Eckman, Douglas HoweIL Mau- rice Baitels, Walter Hamilton, James Gould, Carolee Bu nnell, Betty Dunn. 24 What a Diglgekence a Day maae 0'A 0,0 8 15 16 I7 18 19 22 23 24 25 26 29 30 unguq Nazgmm. Figaro. ACTIVITIES AT L. H. S. SEATEDeBarbara Bohnekamp, Patricia Kelsay, Corinne Doll, Lois Ann Tucker, Mary Lou Fritz. STANDING-Bill Franke, Norma Haley, Miss Payne, Mrs. Doll, Dorothy Cart We, the Lohian Staff of '47, have done all in our power to make this year's annual better than ever before. We hope that this book Will be an unending source of enjoyment to all its readers. Our work has been one of pleasure, be cause we feel that we are bringing to the readers a book of memories which will always be treasurel by them. Our many thanks go to those who helped us by buying ads, or annuals, and to our able leadexs Miss Payne and Mrs. Doll. 7 Editor V ......................................... . ..................................... Patricia Kelsay Assistant Editor m ,. .. Corinne D011 Business Manager ................................................. . V . , Lois Ann Tucker Assistants ............................................. u Dotty Cart, Mary Fritz, Barbara Bohnekstnp, George Koerkel. Bill Franke . 0'6 0'6 719255 Tongue gfa 0'0 0'6 The Tiger's Tongue is proud of its improvements made during this year. The staff, chosen because of their willingness to work and their previous experi' ence, turned out some masterpieces of journalism. The staff was as follows: Pa- tricia Kelsayl editor; Bonnie Rae Sparks and Bill Hileman, assistant editors; Eve- lyn Perkins and Jean Garrett, sports; Margaret Malott, freshman news; Arden Brock, sophomore news; Helen Ledford, junior news; Norma Haley, senior news; Cheerie Rauchl feature writer; Lois Ann Tucker and Corinne D0111 humor; Ian Booth, Nancy D011 and Joyce McCoy, club news; Eve Rogers and Clyde Rankin! cartoonists. Production was under the able leadership of Norma Haley, Martha Wilson! Dorothy Cart, Barbara Bohnekamp and Jeannine Howe in mimeographinq and Shirley Gilmer and Mary Oitopal in layout. Circulation was handled by Lillian Pomeroy, Betty Radcliffe and Gene Baron. We all hope to see the good work, accomplished in '47, continue in years to come. FIRST ROW-Lois Ann Tucker, Shirley Gilmer, Clyde Rankin, Evelyn Perkins, Patricia Kelsey. SECOND ROW-Ian Booth, Norma Haley, Helen Ledfcrd, Martha Wilson, Joyce McCoy. THIRD ROW Doro1hy Cart Corinne Doll, Betty RadcliHeA Margaret Malott, Mary Iean Oitopal, Bill Hileman. ' STANDINkArden Brock, Nancy Doll, Cheerie Ranch, Miss Payne, Eve Rogers, Barbara Bohhekamp, Mrs. Salisbury, Eugene Baron, Jean Garrett, Mrs. Doll, Miss Taylor. 27 06 0,0 7e Geno pafzia 06 0A FIRST ROWePatricia Kelsay, Miss Templin, Marilyn Tuttst SECOND ROW-Arden Brock, Beulah Moore, Jerry Martin tRae Sparks not presenU LATIN CLUB In the fall of 1946 when the Latin Club I'Sodalttas in Sodalitate, met, it was found that several former members of the club were no longer present, however, they were cordially invited to attend and to take part in our meetings. The officers for the year are as follows: President, Marilyn Tufts; Secretary and Treasurer, Arden Brock. The new members of the club and also the members from previous years feel that they are very fortunate in having the opportunity to become members of the Junior Classical League, which is a national organization. From this organization the club receives sugges- tions and magazine articles which are used inclub meetings. On February 25, 1947, the freshmen Visited our club and then on March 11th they were welcomed as members. 28 The purpose of our club is to learn more about the Latin language and the customs of the Roman people and to create a greater interest in the Latin Department by various types of programsl including games, songs, stories and plays. The members of the club meet after school on the second and fourth Tuesday of every month in the high school library. One of the special meetings was the Christ- mas party held on December 17 in the even- ing at the home of Marilyn Tufts. The meeting was called to order by repeating the oath and answering the roll call by naming a Rom- an-gttt. The business meeting and program follewed. The accomplishments of our club are the making of a new scrapbook and the buying of pictures for the Latin Department. 04x em on along 05 Do i The first meeting ot the Senior Knickers bocker Society of 194647 was held at the high school early in the school year. An eX- planation of the constitution was given by the advisors, Mrs. Doll and Miss Templin. An election of officers resulted in the following: President, Bill Hileman; Vice President, Nor- ma Haley: Secretary! Barbara Bohnekamp; Treasurer, Barclay Gest, and Reporter, Lois Ann Tucker. On March 6 the Knickerbockers attended the Shakespearian play, Hamlet . A dance was sponsored by the group on March 2 in the school auditorium. Near the end of the year it was necessary for Bill Hileman to resign as president. Norma Haley very capably filled the position for the remainder of the term. After a successful year, the club donated some interesting books to the school library. KNICKERBOCKERS SEATEDABilly Bunnell, Sarah Floyd. FIRST ROWeBill Hileman, Martha Wilsonl Corinne D011, Pat Kelsey, Norma Haley, Don Lewis, Carl Logeman. SECOND ROWeMiss Templin, Mrs. Doll, Kenneth Archer, Joan Dunn, Melva Gould, George Koerkel, Genevieve Duveh'us, Lois Ann Tucker. THIRD ROWmBill Huff, Louis Clarkl Art Meyer, Barclay Gest, Marcus Howard. Op L Okgoudtamehica, Take gt 0an 0A J SPANISH CLUB SEATED Joyce Barker, Betty Pummill, Patricia Huff, Mrs. Gentry, Iauqeline Rankin Bertha Nichols, Helen Ledford, Rae Sparks. FIRST ROW-aGiadys Shumaker, Frances Krebs Genevi: ve Duvelius Icy C1ark,Elaine Weber Ruth Ann Hitesman, Martha Snyder, Mary Jean Ottopal SECOND ROWeIame Hileman, Paul Schulte, Ralph Neuforth, Chester Elam, Herman Duveliusl Dick Nelson, LeRoy Reynolds, Ralph Craig. In the fall of 1945 the students of the Spam- ish class decided that they needed more time in which to learn about our neighbors, the LatinrAmerican Countries. As a result the Spanish Club was formed. The meetings were to be devoted to presenting talks about Mexi- co, Central and South America. The material is gathered from books magazines and other sources and presented to the members of the Club at their meetings The meetings are held twice a month on Monday, one after school and the next at one of the members homes in the evening. There is always a business meeting first during Which plans are made for the various club activities; this is followed by the educational 80 program and the singing of folk songs in Spanish. Then it the meeting is at the home of a member, refreshments are served and a social time enjoyed. All students who have had a year of Span- ish or are now taking it are eligible to join. A11 money made by this club goes to buy materials for the school for the particular benefit of the Spanish department. The club elected the following to serve as its officers for 1946-47: LeRoy Reynolds, presi- dent; Jim Hileman, vice president; Genevieve Duvelius, secretary; Jacqueline Rankin! treas- urer; Rae Sparks, program Chairman; and Joyce Barker, reporter for the school paper. music hates OA 0'0 MISS IJLLIAN SNYDER TRIPLE TRIO SEATEDqDorothy Wyatt, Marilyn Tufts once McCoy, Patricia Kelsay, Icy Clark, Joyce Barker, Lois Ann Tucker, Lillian Pomeroy, Corinne D011, Helen Ledford. BOYS' QUARTET ACCOMPANIST Miss Lillian Snyder. Walter Reece, LeRoy Reynolds, Arthur Snyder, Gordon Sloan. GIRLS' CHORUS SEATED He1en Holden, once Barker. FIRST ROW Nancy Doll, Marilyn Han court, Joyce McCoy, Betty 10 Ledford, Dorothy Applegatel Mary Jean Otta pal, Genevieve Duvelius, Dotty Wyait, BEHY Radcliffe, P51 Craig, Anita Davisl Margaret Malott. SECOND ROW-Ian Booth, Shirley Nevw man, Jean Wunker, Barbara Bohne- kamp, Jean Hill, Mary Purkiser, Rose Ann Gross, Martha Wilson, Juanita Latimer. 31 m0!K J Chm 0KK 0A Under the direction of Miss Snyder, the choir increased its musical repere toire, and gave several programs during 1he year. The accomplishments and advancements made during the year were a result of three weekly practices. Miss Snyder hopes to increase the number of voices next year. FIRST ROW-Corinne D011, Marilyn Harcourt, Bonnie Rae Sparks, Helen Holden, once McCoy, Nancy Hoeb, Beulah Moore, Anita Davis, Jean Garrett, Pauline Verkamp, Betty Davis, Gene- vieve Duvelius, Helen Ledford, Nancy D011. SECOND ROVVeIoan Hedton, Martha Bennett, Jean W'unker, Patricia Craig, Ian Boothe, Icy Clark, Dorothy Bruce, Shirley Innis, Dorothy Applegate, Darh'e Chipman, Betty Radcliffe, Dotty Wy- att, lean Hill, Martha Nisbet, Emma Petrey, Eve Rogers, Shirley Newman, Cheen'e Ranch. THIRD ROVVeLiHidn Pomeroy, Lois Meier Roseann Gross Martha Snyder Norma Christensen Ev- elyn Pexkins Danny Ledford Robert Paulson, William Bunnell James Oligee, Arihur Switzer, Gordon Wunker George Brown, Melwood Kroener Patricia Kelsay, Mary Purkiser, Lois Ann Tucker FOURTH ROWeRobert Davisl Harry Fritz, Robert Quitter, LeRoy Reynolds, Walter Reece, Charles Nelson, Vv'alter Wilkins. 32 QAOA Rana OAOAK Under 1he firm baton of Miss Snyder, the band marched at football, basket- ball and baseball games, in addition to playing Ior many other programs. It also played for the Loveland Town Teams' games. Since many of the band members will leave With the graduating class, Miss Snyder is expecting many new musicians to fill the vacancies. DRUM MAIOR-Iames Lanqdoc. DRUM IAAIORETTES4Marilyn Harcourt, Dorolhy Cart, Cofinne Dell, Joan Dunn, Mary Fritz. FTRST ROWhMalilyn Tufts, Rae Sparks, Virgil Lucke, Mary Ottopal, Stuart Langdoc. SECOND RowiGordon Sloan, James Arnold, Arden Brock, Frank Bohn, Frank Wilson. THIRD ROW-Arfhur Meyer, Robert Paulsonl Jean Hill, Robert Quitter, Gordon Wunker. FOURTH ROVV-Arihur Snyder, Robert Davis, Walier Wilkins, Heny Fritz, Cheerie Ranch. FIFTH ROWhLouis Clark, Marion Lucke, Matthew IL'lien, Ian Boothe. Beulah Moore. 33 OA 0'0 gfuaenf eouncil 0A OAK SEATED Marilyn Tufts, Paul Loqeman, Richard Nelson, Eugene Baron, Barclay Gest, Helen Ledford. STANDING Marcus Howard, Donald Deerwester, Ronald Reynolds, Paul Bauer, Mr. Hursi, Jim Oligee, Donald Howard. FIRST ROW-Lois Arm Tucker, Patricia Kelsay, Bonnie Rae Sparks, Mary Iean Ottcpal, Bill Huff, Arthur Meyer! Dorothy Appleqme, Evelyn Perkins, Cathy Sporing. SECOND ROW-Elda Cook, Mrs. Gentry. 0A 0'6 filmy gfa 34 0A On Home am clue GAGA RIGHT TABLE Sarah Floyd, 10 Ann Paytes, Bertha Nicholsl Gladys Purkiser, Norma Haley, Melva Gould, Bertha Constable, Patricia Huff, Betty Io Ledford, Martha Wilson, Joy Clark, Barbara Snyder, Audrey Martin, Joan Ahiers, Ramona Switzer, Betty Smith, Marian Williams, Imogene Irwin, Mona Iulien, Sylvia Duffy! Eva Lee Kirk, Theo Harcourt, Juanita LatimeL SEATED Miss Payne! Coach Reeves, Miss Taylor. STANDING-Helen Ledfordl James Daniel, Joanne Gilpin, Eugene Baron! Beity Radcliffe, George Koerkel, Richard Nelson, Corinne Doll. 0A 0A athletic association 35 JUNIOR - SENIOR PROM v MAY 24. 1946 38 5A J Chem, 8km gm Ola fmtana mob Ob 050k m FOOTBALL NO. IS-Raymond Jones; No. 18 -Lester Switzer; No. 21 Ar- thur Switzer; No. 11 Euqene Baron; Nu 17-Richard Nelson; No. 14 R0bert Quilter; No No. v-Edward Iones; No. 16-Wa1- 1 far Reece; No. 15 Al1ison Ham- 1 ilton; No. 23 Pau1 Logeman; 1 No. 24gRobert' Veith; No. 10 ? -Georqe Koerkel; No. 19- Ernest McCowen; N04 22-Ar- chie Vann; No No.-Iack Pay- tes; No. 12 Barc1ay Gesf; No No. Richatd Powell. Barclay Ges! George Koerkel Art Switzer Lester Switzer 4O 772a Out to the gall Game 06 Gene Baron THE COACH Coach Reeves came to us this year from the Army and trained our teams With the utmost skill. Although our boys did not enjoy many Wins, they are looking forward to a successful sew son next year. V Allison Hamilton Dick Nelson 41 Ray Jones A , 016 C76 Om team will VARSITY FIRST ROwiArthur Switzer, Harry Fritz, Wayne Martin, Danny Ledford, Edward Fcrsythe, Russell Gentry, Gordon Sloan. SECOND ROVJ CoaCh Reeves, Lester Switzer, Kenneth Archer, Robert Quitterl Clifford Miichell, James Oliqee, Allison Hamilton. THIRD ROW Wa1ter Reece, Earnest McGowan, Paul Logcman, Eugene Baron, Matthew Iulien, Richard Nelson, Wendel Estes. 1 Russell Gentry Gene Baron Lester Switzer shine tonight RESERVES FIRST ROW-Kemie Aylward, James Daniel, Lawrence Switzer, Donald Reynolds, Clyde Rankin, Jerry Martin. SECOND ROWgRichard Powell, Charles Oliqee, Paul Bauer, Tony Bond, Donald Deerwester. THIRD ROW -Wa1ier Reece, Archie Vann, Richard Creaqer, Charles Nelson, Wendel Estes. Paul Logeman Dick Nelson Clifford Mitchell 43 CHEERLEADERS The pep squad, consisting of five girls, led the cheers for the football and basket- ball games, and for several pep rallies. Many new cheers were introduced, and the girls are to be congratulated for their loyal support of the team, whether win- ning or losing. Drum Maioreltes-Marilyn Harcourt, Mary Fritz. loan Dunn. Dorothy Cart Corinne Doll Drum Maior-Iames Langdoc Lois Ann Tucker, Corinne Doll. Betty Radcliffe. once McCoy. Nancy Doll DRUM MAJOR AND MAIORETTES The five drum majorettes were skill- fully led by the drum major, Iim Lang- doc, and performed for football, basket- ball and baseball games. Their snappy new uniforms, stunts, and twirling brought added color to the many sport events. Compliments of 97397212225 5729M why Ea. makers 0F the Engravings Fbr Lohian 45 BILL and JOHN'S Western Auto Associate Store TIRES RADIOS BATTERIES WASHERS ACCESSORIES ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES PHONE 6021 305 Jackson Street Frisclfs Mainliner Restaurant CINCINNATI'S FINEST DRIVE IN Iumbo Hamburgers - Giant Malts 5756 Woosier Pike Near Mariemont LOVELAND SUPPLY COMPANY, Inc. COAL - FEED - HARDWARE FARM IMPLEMENTS Loveland. Ohio Phone 5151 4B RALPH BUNNELL'S Dry Cleaning Service Pick Up and Delivery Phone Butlerville 1021 Compliments Of TUFTS FUNERAL HOME LOVELAND. OHIO PHONE 223 uu-m ATTAWAY AIR RANCH MASON AND FIELDS ERTEL ROADS Rural Houle No. 1, Box 364 Fosters. Ohio GOVERNMENT APPROVED FLYING SCHOOL Individual Flight Instruction Passenger Rides This school is approved to give flight and ground instruction to Veterans under Public Law No. 345, of the G. I. Bill. Taylorcraft and Stimson Sales Complete Aircraft Service 47 Compliments Of EMMIT DRISCOLL 24 N. Broadway DAVIDSON'S IEWELERS Lebanon, Ohio FINE WATCHES QUALITY DIAMONDS COLEMAN'S THRIFTY MARKET L. L. ENGLERT G R O C E R I E S Fresh and Smoked Meats, Meals - Grocenes Fruits and Vegetables Fruits - Vegetables Phone 242 Loveland. Ohio Compliments Compliments Oi Oi FRIENDLY TAVERN DR. EDGAR L. BERRE Complimenis Oi FRED'S DEPT. STORE Lebanon, Ohio Outfitters for the Family and Home C 6: C RADIO SERVICE 208 Jackson Street Loveland, Ohio 48 4? D 7 G Coal - Equipment TAXI SERVICE Feed - Building Materials William M. Phillips. Owner CORNETT COAL AND FEED SUPPLY 24 Hour Service 4 West Mulberry Street Lebanon. Ohio Phone 506-M Phone 3511 Loveland, Ohio 'lE' HOWARD .1 AUTO SALES, Inc. 7 ' 7 SALES 7.9 SERVICE WESTERN AUTO'S 7 .Half An Hour of Songs GUARANTEED T0 PlEASE ! SUNDAY PHONE 5051 NBC monumcs ?ecommended By Your Friendy WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Loveland, Ohio 7 air L F ITZ WILLIAM COBB MEAT RMARKET QUALITY MEATS and FANCY GROCERIES Grocery and Cafe Loveland, Ohio Phone 243 7 Howard Jones, Prop. .4.-..,,7.,H7m7w7M7M7W7m.-....-m.-u...--u.--u-un-u.-m.--.f. .1 .......7m, 49 L. W. NISBET LUMBER - MILLWORK - BUILDING MATERIAL COAL - FEED - HARDWARE' LOVELAND, OHIO COMPLEMENTS OF REIF'S ELECTRIC SHOP GENE AND PAUL JACK NICHOLAS THE BROCK AGENCY D. McGLOTHLIN H. T. HUTCHINSON DON LEVER MUSIC SHOP A FRIEND 4. ... .. .. 4.-.m-. n-...,- . ..n m.-H...d,6, NILE HAYES CAFE MADEIRA. OHIO GOOD FOOD - WHISKY - WINE - BEER Shawnee 6030 50 4? RICHARD HARCOUHT FLORIST Compliments Oi West Loveland Heights , LOVELAND 5c - 10c - 25c to $1.00 STORE Floral Designs - Corsages Cut Flowers - Pot Plants Flower and Vegetable Plants Phone Loveland 264 Phone Loveland 4891 ah Wk Compliments Oi Frigidaire Appliances W. V. KEELER and Buescher Musical Instruments ELECTRICAL WORK GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Phone Loveland 5664 Phone 23 Lebanon, Ohio 4.. oh SEE ! ,M . MACK S C;- Sales 8: Serme FOR DELCO HEATING ADMIRAL Refrigerators - Radios - Stoves Complete Line of Home Appliances 51 Hill and McDonough PLUMBIN G - HEATING LOVELAND PHONE 4261 COMPLIMENTS OF A Friend Loveland Motor Company CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH LOVELAND. OHIO PHONE 6481 Bunnell Bros. 52 COMPLIMENTS OF Lovelancl National Bank a!- LOVELAND FOOD BAN K CURING - SMOKING LARD RENDERING Compliments Of THE LOVELAND GRILL 118 Broadway Loveland, Ohio Mr. 6. Mrs. Wilton Hollon Loveland, Ohio Phone 3481 4 n- 4 -4.. -: q. LAFORGE BROTHERS P and C HILDEBRANT Maineville, Ohio TRACTORS R. F. D. 1. Posters, Ohio SALES ' SERVICE Phone Loveland 4163 Loveland, Ohio Phone 274 We Sell Everything .4. 53 v1- Compliments 01 BEST WISHES HATCHER'S SERVICE STATION YE OLDE COBBLER Loveland and Wall Streets Loveland. Ohio I- R. MADDEN SUNOCO PRODUCTS 308 Jackson Street Loveland. Ohio Compliments Oi Loveland Gas 81 Electric company Congratulations To All Of You PHONE 222 - 3540 Monty's Confectionery Fine Foods. Ice Cream, Candies, Magazines. Smokers Supplies We Are Very Glad To Serve You 54 Compliments Oi EAST END DAIRY LOVELAND. OHIO THE WESTERN STAR Lebanon, Ohio Ohio's Oldest Weekly Newspaper Established In 1806 Complete Coverage 0! Loveland News .For Consultation and. Eye Examinaiions ..Thurs. 5: Sat. Only... 9a.m.t06p.m. DR. HARRY C. WINSTON Optometric Eye Specialist Office Open Daily 9 10 5 Excepi Wednesdays TRACY'S TAILOBING 6: CLEANING 310 Jackson Street Loveland, Ohio BARBER SHOP 4 Chairs At Your Service Compliments Of . WHITLEY'S CASH MARKET Phone 4001 Suite 2. Bank Building Phone 4602 Loveland. Ohio 'E' w-ai-o PHILHOWER'S tin MILTON F. TRUMP Chiropractor OHice Hours: Mon., Thur.. Sat. 1 to 9 p.m. GOSHEN. OHIO Opposite School Bldg. Phone Newtonsville 2650 DAVID H. STEVENSON u- 55 Compliments Oi LOVELAND PAINT 6: WALLPAPER Ira Reynolds 6: Son LOVELAND BAKERY AND PASTRY SHOP Fresh Baked Every Day Cakes, Pies, Doughnuts. Cookies. Sweet Rolls and Buns Mr. 6: Mrs. Walter Schoellman 107 Iackson Sireet Compliments 0! SEVEN GABLES INN CCC HIGHWAY - U. S. 22 Compliments Of SPARKS HARDWARE CO. Er ARCADE BEAUTY SHOP Mrs. Roma Oberschlake. Prop. Wagner Bldg. Phone Loveland 221 Compliments Oi SPEARS' PHARMACY MILLITZER'S SHOES - CLOTHING A Good Store for Men. Women and Children Loveland. Ohio Phone Loveland 263 Compliments Of MOSEY Rueppel Studio PHOTOGRAPHS OF DISTINCTION DON'T WAIT - CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TODAY 12 w. Mulberry Lebanon, Ohio thme 118-L BUILD FOR THE FUTURE MAKE YOUR SAVINGS A MATTER or SYSTEM AND PROFIT Dividends Paid Semi-Annually Insist On A Loveland Mutual Loan When You Buy A Home The Loveland Mutual Building and Loan Company Where Home Owning Begins 133 Broadway Phone 246 Loveland Compliments Oi Loveland Grocery 57 Compliments Of Schwartz Memorials LEBANON - OHIO HARRY - HERBERT - HARRY IR. CRIST THEATRE EARNEST BUNNELI; 6. SON aim Always A Good Show At The TOWN HALL 8x GRAND THEATRES Law and Blair, Managers LEBANON - OHIO Continuous Shows Saturday and Sunday From 2:30 P. M. 58 4- WARREN COUNTY NEWS H. E. LANGENDORF. Proprietor LOVELAND, OHIO Compliments Of A. Bohnekamp ' REFRIGERATOR SERVICE Phone 3072 The Bill Franke has a dairy farm, And lots of work to do. But he's never over-burdened, 'Cause Frances helps him, too. Jessie Estes and Imogene Irwin have opened Their own beauty'shop, So it its style you're after, You must surely stop. Martha Wilson's teaching, Kiddies by the score Just send your children to her, And they'll trouble you no more. Mary Fritz is wealthy, And travels here and yon. But she is never lonelye Why'h-Because she's still with Don, Charlie Bauer's service stationsi You'll see them everywhere. And when Charlie hurries home at night, Rae is waiting there. Gordon Wunker and Matthew IuIien Played well together-sw They now have a program On the radio. Marcus Howard, the manager, Will meet you at the door, It you happen to visit the Loveland Kroger's store. If you're going to the theater, And of Bill Bunneli's catch sight, It's the best in Cincinnati, With double features every night. ' 97?st From Loveland Hi To bright spot light Jeannine Howe, the pianist Has made her flight. Barb Bohnekamp is a housewife Her home is neat as a pin, And the door is always open Wide For her husband, Jim, to come in. Edna Price is coaching girls At Loveland High school now, . So if there's a sport you'd like to play She'd be glad to show you how. Isn't it beautiful? A11 exclaim, As they see the great bridge rise. But to Jim Oligee, chief engineer, Its beauty is no surprise. As an explorer, Vernon James Can give you the latest word On polar expeditions, 'Cause, he travels with Admiral Byrd. Will you go up or Will you go down? Vernon Shurts will get you there. For as an elevator operator, He has quite a flair. When asked, Danny Ledfrod answered That he wanted to be a buml So when this is read by one and all, don't blame me, Chum. So ends my visit with the Gypsy And now I must go back 'Cause awaiting me in the sink at home, Are dishes by the stack. -Patricia Kelsay 59 Congratulations- -and thanks to the faculty and parents who gave us such fine So-Lo workers as these L. H. S. graduates:- Betty Stock Iean Charlton Edith Telthester Alice Pagan Bob Radcliffe Mabel Drake and many others There are opportunities Cooth temporary and permanenD tor ambitious young men and women with THE SO-LO FAMILY Before You Plan Your career Talk to Betty Ackerman. Personnel Manager 60