Loveland High School - Lohian Yearbook (Loveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1950 volume:

PRESENTING THE 1950 MODEL lOHlAN w L0H! N M LOVELAND, OHIO lllVHANIl ' HIGH SEHlHl WE SALUTE OUR ADVISOR AND THE FACULTY The Senior Class of 1950 sincerely dedicates this annual to Mr. John J. Ogg and the faculty, for only through their guidance could we have achieved our goal. V We especially express our gratitude to Mr. Ogg for his patience, understanding, and tireless efforts in leading us through our junior and senior years. We also extend our appreciation to Mr. Ogg for his advice and support in helping us to give an unforgettable prom our junior year and to Rro- duce this Lohian during our senior year. VIlHlIlIAIIllN MBIIHY MRS . HAZE L DEARWESTER HOME ECONOMICS. JOHN J. OGG SCIENCE, ALGEBRA. MRS. MARY DOLL ENGLISH MR3. MARIAN FENCE MATHEMATICS, SPANISH. FRED GOOSMAN MUSIC- HAZELLE PAYNE COMMERCIAL. GERALD RAMSEY HISTORY, BOOKKEEPING, GEN- ERAL SCIENCE, GENERAL BUSI- mess. MR5. GLADYS GENTRY ENGLISH, BIOLOGY, LIBRARY. JAMES WAGNER INDUSTRIAL ARTS, RESERVE COACH. RUTH HAERR ENGLISH, SOCIAL STUDIES, PHYSICAL EDUCATION, HEALTH, GIRLs' COACH. JAY GEISER PHYSICAL EDUCATION, HEALTH, SOCIAL STUDIES, VARSITY COACH. ALICE TEMPLIN PRINCIPAL, LATIN, Govean- MENT. llMINIS H. J. MILLER PRESIDENT D. GENTRY G. A. BOND VlCE-PRESIDENT IRMIIJN MR. L. w. HURST ;, , , L ; SUPERINTENDENT I ' - , 3; MRS. NORMA KOERKEL 1 ' , , , NV VI r':k ' SECRETARY . ' . MISS ALICE TEMPLIN L L , $1 ' ' PRINCIPAL ' K t SENIIIR DIRECHIRY Joan Ahlers . . Kernie Aylward Herbert Bierman . Tony Bond . . Edward Conover Emerson Constable David Craig . Jim Danie1 . . Betty Davis . Jack DeGraw . Barbara Dunn . William Duvelius Joe Flynn . , Wa11ace Gilligan Robert Haley . Betty Hanks . . Roger Heaton . Mona Ju1ien . . Ruth Kissick . Juanita Latimer Virgil Lucke . Audrey Martin Delore s McDonough Mary McKinney Lois Meier , Mary Michael Paul Mohney , Esther Monjar . Martha Nisbet . Charles Oligee . Robert Paulson JoAnn Paytes . Dick Powel1 . . Gladys Purkiser Ronald Reynolds Darlene Sams . Douglas Smith . Carolyn Thomas Pauline Verkamp Bonnie Walker . Jean Weber , James Weiglein Teri Whalen . . Shirley Wilson . Jack Wood . . o u o o o 1 .R. R. No. 3, Loveland, Ohio 11 Wall Street, Loveland, Ohio . R. R. No. 2, Branch H111, Ohio E. Jackson Street, Loveland, Ohio . . . . . Cozzadale,0hio McKinney Road, Loveland, Ohio .R. R. No. 1, Loveland, Ohio .R. R. No. 2, Branch Hill, Ohio McKinney Road, Loveland, Ohio .R. R. No. 3, Loveland, Ohio .R. R. No. 3, Loveland, Ohio 119 Riverside Ave., Loveland, Ohio 455 Main Street, Loveland, Ohio HR R. No. 2, Branch H111, Ohio 123 Railroad Avenue, Love1and, Ohio 1646 Jonathan Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio . R. R. No. 2, Branch H111, Ohio . 224 Union Street, Loveland, Ohio 9 o .R. R. No. 2, Loveland, Ohio 414 Park Avenue, Loveland, Ohio .R. R. No. 2, Loveland, Ohio . Railroad Avenue, Loveland, Ohio 200 WallStreet,Love1and, Ohio West Loveland Heights, Loveland, Ohio 0 .R. R. No. 1, Loveland, Ohio . . . . . Loveland, Ohio Murdock Road, Loveland, Ohio . . . . . Cozzadale, Ohio . 526 Paxton Avenue, Loveland, Ohio o R. R. No. 2, Loveland, Ohio .R. R. No. 2, Branch H111, Ohio 408 Second Street, Loveland, Ohio 610 Loveland Avenue, Loveland, Ohio 4 38 Main Street, Loveland, Ohio . R. R. No. 2, Loveland, Ohio 214 O'Banion Street, Loveland, Ohio 211 O'Banion Street, Loveland, Ohio 0 o 3 27 Wa11 Street, Loveland, Ohio Loveland Avenue, Loveland, Ohio R. R. No. 1, Lovelapd, Ohio . Box 5, Branch H111, Ohio .R. R. No. 1, Loveland, Ohio . R. R. No. 2, Branch H111, Ohio .R. R. No. 3, Loveland, Ohio .R. R. No. 2, Loveland, Ohio ESTHER MARY MONJAR GOOD LUCK To ESTHER IN HER FUTURE PLANS, FOR IN ALL HER WORK sHE'LL REALLY BE GRAND. CLAss ASSEMBLY I,2,3,M; SCHOLARSHIP TEAM l,2,3,h; SCHOLARSHIP PIN l,2,3,h; SPELLING BEE l,2,3,4; TYPING PIN 3; TIGER'S TONGUE STAFF 3,h. CHARLES RICHARD OLIGEE WHAT CHARLIE WILL Do, no ONE CAN TELL; BUT WHATEVER HE DOES, HE LL DO IT WELL. ANNUAL-STAFF N; TIGER'S TONGUE STAFF 3,h; ; CHOIR 2,3,k; MINSTREL 2,3,4; OPERETTA 2; CLAss ASSEMBLY 1,2,3,M; BOY's OCTET 2; KNICKERBOCKERS h; PEP CLUB 3; CHRISTMAS CONCERT 2,3,h; TYPING PIN 3. DELORES MCDONOUGH THE COMPTOMETER MACHI'NE GAVE HER A FRIGHT, BUT ON HER TEST SHE DID ALL RIGHT. SOFTBALL 3,h; INTERSCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL 3,h; VOLLEYBALL 3,h;CLAss ASSEMBLY 3; TYP- ING PIN 3; INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL 3,4. 10 VIRGIL HENRY LUCKE No ONE SHALL EVER SEE 'SucH A NICE POLITE BOY AS HE. VICEwPRESIDENT 2; STUDENT COUNCIL 2,3; FOOT- BALL 3; INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL l,2,3,h; BAND l,2,3,h; CHOIR 1,2,3,h; MINSTREL l,2,3,h; OPERETTA 2; CLAss ASSEMBLY l,2,3,4; L CLUE h; SCHOLARSHIP TEAM l,2,3,h; SPELLING BEE 2,3,M; PEP CLUB 3; CHRISTMAS CONCERT l,2, 3,h. PAULINE VERKAMP IN TRIPLE TRIO SHE SANG FOR TWO YEARS. HER SINGING FOR OTHERS HELPED GIVE :HEM CHEER. ANNUAL STAFF 4; CHOIR l.2,3,4; BAND 3,4; CLASS ASSEMBLY l,2,3,H; MINSTREL 3,H; OPER- ETTA 2; SCHOLARSHIP PIN 2,3,h; LATIN CLUB l,2; SECRETARY-TREASURER.2; TRIPLE TRIO 3,h; KNICKERBOCKERS h: TREASURER 4; LIBRARY STAFF h; PEP CLUB 3; CHRISTMAS CONCERT l, 2,3,h; GAA 2,3,u; GAA BOARD h; INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL l,2,3,h; VOLLEYBALL l,2,3,M. , DAVID CRAIG THE TRICKS ON TEACHERS SHALL ALWAYS RECALL THE MEMORY OF DAVID AND HIS JOKES TO ALL. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL l,2,3,h; MINSTREL 3, h; CLAss ASSEMBLY l,2,3,h; L CLUE h; ScHOL- ARSHIP PIN l,2; PEP CLUB h. ll , BETTY HAZEL DAVIS WITH AN A AVERAGE FOR INTELLIGENCE, BETTY LEADS THEM ALL INCLUDING THE GENTS . CHOIR l,2,3;u; TRIPLE TRIO 3,h; OPERETTA 2; MINSTREL 3,h; LATIN CLUB 1,2,M; PRESIDENT . 2; KNLCKERBOCKERS h; TIGER'S TONGUE 3; LDHI- AN EDITOR H; SCHOLARSHIP PIN l,2,3,4; SCHOL- ARSHIP TEAM l,2,3,h; CLASS SECRETARY 3; ASSEMBLIES l,2,3,h; SPELLING BEE 3,h; PEP CLUB 3; CHRISTMAS CONCERT I,2,3,h. RICHARD POWELL ! A PHARMACIST HE SHALL BE, AND FILL OUT PRESCRIPTIONS FOR YOU AND ME. VICE-PRESIDENT h; L CLUB 3,H; PRESIDENT h; FOOTBALL I,2,3,h; BASKETBALL I,2,3,L; BASE- BALL r,2,3,h; TRACK 2,3; ANNUAL STAFF h; CHOIR l; CLAss ASSEMBLIES I,2,3; STUDENT COUNCIL h; KING OF SWEETHEARTS 3; PEP CLUB 3; MINSTREL 4. RUTH KISSICK EDITOR IN CHIEF OF THE TIGER'S TONGUE, SHE SET THINGS RIGHT THAT WERE SET WRONG. INTERSCHOLASTIC VOLLEY BALL 3,h; BASKETBALL 3,h; INTRAMURAL VOLLEY BALL I,2,3,M; BASKET- BALL l,2,3,h; SOFTBALL 3,M; TRACK 3; LATIN CLUB I,2,h; TIGER!S TONGUE 2,3,M; EDITOR h; KNICKERBOCKERS h; LIBRARY STAFF h; PEP CLUB 3; ANNUAL STAFF M; SCHOLARSHIP TEAM I,2,3; SCHOLARSHIP PIN l,2,3,h; MAJORETTE H; CHOIR h; SPELLING BEE 2; CLASS ASSEMBLY l,2,3,h; JUNIOR Town MEETING 3; MINSTREL 3,h; GAA 2,3,h; CHRISTMAS CONCERT h. 12 RONALD GENE REYNOLDS A MORE BASHFUL BOY THERE NEVER wAs, AND GIRLS WERE THE ONLY CAUSE. PRESIDENT 2.3; STUDENT COUNCIL I,2,3; ANNUAL STAFF M; CHOIR l,2,3,h; MINSTREL 3,h; OPER- ETTA 2; CLASS ASSEMBLIES I,2,3,4; L CLUB 2, 3,4; KNICKERBOCKERS M; PEP CLUB 3,u; CHRIST- MAS CONCERT 2,3,h; FOOTBALL 3,h; MANAGER 2; BASKETBALL l,2,3,h; BASEBALL 2,h. MARY MICHAEL POPULAR WAS MARY ANN FOR EVERYONE THOUGHT SHE WAS GRAND. SECRETARY 1,2,N; TREASURER 3; CHOIR 2,3,h; TIGERIS TONGUE h; L CLUB 3,4; SECRETARY h; INTERSCHOLASTIC VOLLEYBALL 3; BASKETBALL 3, 4; TRACK l,2,3,u; INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL l, 2,3,4; VOLLEYBALL l,2,3,4; TRACK 3,h; GAA SECRETARY 2; PRESIDENT 3; VlCE-PRESIDENT h; CHRISTMAS CONCERT 2,3,4; SPRING CONCERT 3,H; H.M.S. PINAFORE 2; MINSTREL 2,3,h; HOMECOMING QUEEN 4; KNICKERBOCKERS h; SECRETARY'h; SCHOLARSHIP TEAM l,2,3,H; SCHOLARSHIP PIN 2,3,4; CLASS ASSEMBLIES l,2,3,h; VARSITY CHEERLEADER 2,3,h; ANNUAL STAFF h; PEP CLUB 3. JACK WOOD KING oF THE HoMECOMING GAME WAS JACK AND HE WELL DESERVED IT. THAT'S A FACT. WITHRow I,2,3; FOOTBALL h; BASKETBALL h; BASEBALL h; L CLUB h; HOMECOMING KING M; CLAss ASSEMBLY h; MINSTREL h. 13 BETTY HANKS SO MANY BOY FRIENDS THIS GIRL DOES HAVE, UPON GRADUATING SHE'LL SURELY BE SAD. HUGHES l; TREASURER or CLASS h; SECRETARY OF FHA H; INTERSCHOLASTIC VOLLEYBALL 2,3,M; BASKETBALL 2,3,N; SOFTBALL 2,3,H; TRACK i 2,3,h; TIGER's TONGUE 3,N; CHOIR M; MINSTREL 4 3,h; CLASS ASSEMBLIES 2,3,M; L CLUB h; SPELLING BEE 3; HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 2: FHA CLUB h; PEP CLUB 3,4; RESERVE CHEERLEADER 2; VARSITY CHEERLEADER H; GIRLS ALL-STAR TEAM 3; CHRISTMAS CONCERT h. CHARLES KEYRAN AYLWARD GlRL-TROUBLE HE HAS HAD, BUT HE STILL LOVES THEM THAT'S REALLY SAD. PRESIDENT OF CLASS H; STUDENT COUNCIL u; PRESIDENT OF STUDENT COUNCIL 4; INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL l,2; CHOIR 3,4; MINSTREL 3,4; CLASS ASSEMBLY 2,3,h; SCHOLARSHIP TEAM 3, h; DRUM MAJOR h; JUNIOR TOWN MEETING h; PEP CLUB 3,h; CHRISTMAS CONCERT 3,h; KNICKER- BOCKERS h. MARTHA NISBET LIZZIE TO ALL HER MANY PALS, SHE'LL BE REMEMBERED FOR HER SWEET SMILES. CLAss TREASURER 2; LATIN CLUB 1,2; KNICKER- BOCKERS 4; VICE-PRESIDENT H; INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL I,2,3,k; VOLLEYBALL l,2,3,h; SOFTBALL l,2,3,h; TRACK 3,h; INTERSCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL 3,h; VOLLEYBALL 2,3,h; SOFTBALL 2,3,h; TRACK 2,3,H; ANNUAL STAFF h; ASSIST- ANT EDITOR H; TIGER'S TONGUE 3,H; CHOIR I, 3,h; MINSTREL 3,h; CLASS ASSEMBLY l,2,3,4; SCHOLARSHlP PIN I,2,3,h; SCHOLARSHIP TEAM 2; MAJORETTE 213;.PEP CLUB 3; CHRISTMAS CONCERT 1,2,4; GAA 2,3,h; GAA BOARD h; SEC- RETARY h. 14 l r HERBERT BIERMAN PHYSICS Is HIS TOP MOST SKILL, AND A TEACHER OF IT, THAT'S HIS WILL. SCHOLARSHIP TEAM l,h; MINSTREL 3; CLASS ASSEMBLY 3. LOIS MEIER SINGING ls HER WHOLE DELIGHT, AND HER NAME WILL BE IN SHOW LIGHTS. ACCOMPANIST l,2,3; TRIPLE TRIO 3,h; LATIN CLUB l,2; HMS PINAFORE 2; CHOIR I,2,3; RHYTHM ROUNDUP 2; GAY NINETIES REVUE 3; SCHOLARSHIP PIN I,2,3,n; CHRISTMAS CONCERT BOCKERS h. ROGER HEATON HE LIKES CHEMISTRY VERY WELL, AND WHAT HE WILL BE IS HARD TO TELL. SCHOLARSHIP TEAM I,2,3,M; LATIN CLUB l; CLAss ASSEMBLY 3,h; MINSTREL h. 15 l,2,3,u; CLAss ASSEMBLY l,2,3,h ' MONA JULIEN VOLLEYBALL WAS HER ONLY FLIGHT, AND TO TEACH IT, WILL BE HER DELIGHT. INTERSCHOLASTIC SPORTS l,2,3,h; INTRAMURAL SPORTS l,2,3,h; ANNUAL STAFF h; MINSTREL 1, 2,4; CLAss ASSEMBLIES 2,3; HOME Ec. CLUB l; GAA I,2,3,1L DOUGLAS SMITH A QU;ET BUT HANDSOME BOY Is HE, LOOK AT HIS PICTURE AND YOU CAN SEE. CLASS ASSEMBLY 3; FOOTBALL N; BASEBALL 3,h; BASKETBALL h; INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL 2,3; TRACK TEAM 2. JUANITA ELIZABETH LATIMER FIFTH PERIOD CLASS, SHE LIKED BEST OF ALL, AND SHE'LL MISS IT, STARTING NEXT FALL. GIRLS CHORUS I; HOME ECONOMICS CLUB l; CHOIR 3,h; CLASS ASSEMBLIES 2,3; LIBRARY STAFF 2,3; CHRISTMAS CONCERT I,3,N; OFERETTA I; PEP CLUB 3; MINSTREL h; INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL k; CHAIRMAN OF RING COMMITTEE 3. 16 GEORGE ANTHONY BOND TONY HAS A BUICK CAR, - IT GOES ABOUT TEN Mlgas AN HOUR. CHOIR 2,3,h; L CLUB 2,3,N; BASKETBALL I,2; FOOTBALL 4; MANAGER 2,3; LATIN CLUB 2; KNICKERBOCKERS h; GAY NINETIES REVUE 3; SCHOLARSHIP TEAM l,2,3,h; CLAss ASSEMBLY l,2,3,h; ANNUAL STAFF h; PHOTOGRAPHER h; PEP CLUB 3.H; CHRISTMAS CONCERT 2,3,h; MIN- STREL OF I950 4; INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL 3,4; OPERETTA 2; TRACK 2. DARLENE PAULA SAMS DARLENE HAILS FROM WASHINGTON, AND MANY FRIENDS, sHE HAS won. LEWIS AND CLARK; SPOKANE, WASHINGTON; CHOIR h; KNICKERBOCKERS h; TRIPLE TRIO h; GAA H; MINSTREL M; CHRISTMAS CONCERT h; TIGER's TONGUE 4; CLAss ASSEMBLY 4; INTERSCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL h. PAUL NORMAN MOHNEY As PRESIDENT or THE KNICKERBOCKERS CLUB, HE HATES TO GIVE UP THE woax THAT HE LOVED. WITHRow I; KNICKERBOCKERS h; PRESIDENT h; BASKETBALL 2; MANAGER 2; TRACK 2,3,u; IN- TRAMURAL BASKETBALL 2,3,h; ANNUAL STAFF 4; TIGER'S TONGUE 2,h; CHOIR 3,h; MINSTREL 3,h; CLASS ASSEMBLIES 2,3,h3 L CLUB 3,h; SCHOLAR- SHIP TEAM 2; PEP CLUB 3,h; CHRISTMAS Con- CERT 3,h. 17 MARY LOUISE MCKINNEY A FUTURE HOMEMAKER IS MARY LOUISE, ESPECIALLY IN HER COOKING, 1T REALLY CAN PLEASE. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL 2,M; INTRAMURAL VOL- LEYBALL 2,3,h; HOME ECONOMICS CLUB I,2,3; FHA h; CLASS ASSEMBLIES 2,3,h; SCHOLARSHIP PIN l,2,3,h; SCHOLARSHIP TEAM l,3,h. JAMES ARTHER WEIGLEIN A FARMER'S JOB, HE HAS ACQUIRED, AND HAS NO WORRY OF BEING FIRED. BASEBALL 3,h; INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL I,3,HJ ANNUAL STAFF 4; CLASS ASSEMBLIES 2,3,H. BONNIE WALKER BONNIE'S QUIET AND ALSO say, WONDER F SHE'LL TELL us WHY? INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL l,2,3,h; BASKETBALL 1,2,3,N; TIGER'S TONGUE 3,n; CHOIR M; CLASS ASSEMBLIES 1,3; SCHOLARSHIP PIN I,2,3,h; SPELLING BEE l,2; MINSTREL 3; TYPING HONOR PIN 3. 18 ROBERT L. PAULSON THE DEBATES FOR ASSEMBLIES WERE REALLY SWELL, FOR WITH BOB IN THEM, THEY REALLY WENT WELL. BETTER ENGLISH CLUB 3; PRESIDENT 3; STUDENT BAND CONDUCTOR 3; TIGER's TONGUE 3,4; CHOIh l,2,3, ; BAND I,2,3,h; MINSTREL 3,4; OPERET- TA 2; KNICKERBOCKERS h; TYPING PIN 3; CHRIST- MAS CONCERT l,2,3,h; CLASS ASSEMBLIES I,2 3.1;. : JOAN AHLERS JoANIE , TO HER MANY FRIENDS, ls NOTED FOR HER CHARMING GRIN. INTERSCHOLASTIC VOLLEYBALL 2; INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL l,2,3,h; BASKETBALL I,2,3; SOFT- BALL 1,3,4; MINSTREL 3; CLAss ASSEMBLIES 2, 3.h; HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 1,2,3; FHA h; KNICK- ERBOCKERS 4; PEP CLUB 3,h; GAA 2,3,h. WALLACE L. GrLLIGAN YES MAM AND NO MAM TO MRS. DOLL HE REPLIED, AND TOOK ALL HIS PROBLEMS ALONG IN THE STRIDE. HOLMES HIGH 1,2; BAND 3,4; CLASS ASSEMBLIES 3,h; CHRISTMAS CONCERT 3,h. 19 BARBARA DUNN BARB ls ANOTHER so QUIET AND SHY, BUT KINDA MISCHIEVOUS ON THE SLY . TRANSFERRED FROM COLLEGEDALE TENN. M; IN- TRAMURAL BASKETBALL h; VOLLEYBALL h; SOFT- BALL h; CHOIR h; SPANISH CLUB N; PEP CLUB h; GAA h. WiLLIAM C. DUVELIUS WILLY WORKS AT SPARK's STORE, AND WILL KEEP ON, THAT'S FOR SURE! CHRISTMAS CONCERT 3,M; CLASS ASSEMBLY 1,2, 3,h; INTRAMURAL SPORTS 2,3,4;,MINSTREL 3, 4; CHOIR 3,H. GLADYS PURKISER AN ATHLETIC TYPE SHE REALLY IS, IN BASKETEALL, SHE IS A WHIZZ. INTERSCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL 2,3,h; BASEBALL l,2,3,h; VOLLEYBALL 3,4; TRACK I,2,3,h; IN- TRAMURAL BASKETBALL l,2,3,h; BASEBALL 1,2, 3,4; VOLLEYBALL l,2,3,h; TRACK 3; FHA TREAS- URER h; GAA 2,3,h; GAA BOARD 2,3,h; TREAS- URER 3; PRESIDENT M; PEP CLUB 3,h; CLASS ASSEMBLY l,2,3,h; MINSTREL 3: TYPING HONOR PIN 3. 20 ROBERT H. HALEY HE HAS ACQUIRED THE ART OF DANCING, SOME OF THE STEPS ARE RATHER FANCY. rNTRAMURAL BASKETBALL I,2,3,h; FOOTBALL M; TRACK 2; CLAss ASSEMBLY I,2;3,M; MINSTREL 3A. TERI WHALEN As A MAJORETTE, SHE SURELY DID STEP, FOR TERI WAS KNOWN FOR HAVING PEP . LATIN CLUB l,2; FHA CLUB h; CLUB REPORTER H; INTERSCHOLASTIC VOLLEYBALL I,2,3,h; IN- TRAMURAL BASKETBALL 1,2,3; VOLLEYBALL 1,2, 3,h; TRACK 3,H; SOFTBALL 3,u; TIGER'S TONGUE STAFF 2,3,h; MINSTREL 3,M; MAJORETTE 4; CLASS ASSEMBLY l,2,3,h; SCHOLARSH!P TEAM 2,h; KNICKERBOCKERS h; LIBRARY STAFF M; GAA 2,3,M; PEP CLUB 3,4; TYPING PIN 3. JIM DANIEL As CENTER OF OUR BASKETBALL TEAM, HE HELPED KEEP THEM ON THE BEAM . BASKETBALL I,2,3,h; INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL 1,2; TRACK 2; BASEBALL; L CLUB h.. 21 CAROLYN THOMAS RED HEADS HAVE A TEMPER, THEY SAY, SO CAROLYN KEEPS THE TRADITION AWAY. LIBRARY STAFF h; INTERSCHOLASTIC VOLLEYBALL 2; INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL 2,H; VOLLEYBALL 2, M; MINSTREL 3,h; CLASS ASSEMBLY 3,H; HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 1,2,3; FHA CLUB h; PRESIDENT h; KNICKERBOCKERS h. EDWARD CONOVER FROM COZZADALE, THIS BOY DOES COME, AND HE IS NOTED FOR HIS CLOWNING FUN! MINSTREL 3,h; CLASS ASSEMBLY 2,3; INTRAMan- SPORTS l,2,3,4. JO ANN PAYTES GIGGLES WAS HER SECOND NAME, FOR LAUGHING BROUGHT HER LOTS OF BLAME. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL I,2,3,U; VOLLEYBALL l,2,3,u; INTERSCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL 4; VOL- LEYBALL 3,h; CLASS ASSEMBLY 3,k; TYPING PIN 3; HOME ECONOMICS CLUB l; FHA CLUB h; CHOIR h; PEP CLUB 3; TIGER'S TONGUE STAFF 3,h; CHRISTMAS CONCERT M. 22 JOE FLYNN A MECHANIC HE WILL MOST CERTAINLY BE, JUST EVERYONE WAIT AND SEE. SCHOLARSHIP TEAM l; CLASS ASSEMBLY 3,4. AUDREY MARTIN BDOKKEEPING, SHE COULD NEVER LEARN, AND WAITED FOR THE CLASS TO ADJOURN. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB I,2,3; FHA CLUB M; IN- TRAMURAL BASKETBALL l,2,3,h; VOLLEYBALL l, 2,3,h; SOFTBALL l,2,3,u; GAY NINETIES REVUE 3; GAA 2,3,H; CLASS ASSEMBLY l,2,3,h. EMERSON CONSTABLE LITTLE BUT MIGHTY TO ALL OF us, Is EMERSON CONSTABLE, OUR SENIOR MASCOT. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL l,2,3,4; CHOIR 3,h; MINSTREL 3,h; TIGER'S TONGUE h; TYPING PIN 3. 23 JEAN WEBER TYPING SPEED Is HER ACCLAIM, AND A SECRETARY POSITION IS HER AIM. INTERSCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL 2,3,h; VOLLEY- BALL 3; INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL l,2,3,4; VOL- LEYBALL l,2,3,43 ANNUAL STAFF h; MINSTREL 3,M; CLASS ASSEMBLY l,2,3,h; SCHOLARSHIP PIN l,2,3,h; SCHOLARSHIP TEAM 2; SPELLING BEE l;2; HOME ECONOMICS CLUB l; MAJORETTE l; KNICKERBOCKERS h; PEP CLUB 3; GAA 1,2, 3,H; TrPING PIN 3; TIGER's TONGUE STAFF 4. JACK DEGRAW A TRUMPET PLAYER IS JACK DEGRAW, A BETTER ONE YOU NEVER sAw. WALNUT HILLS l,2,3; MOUNT VERNON ACADEMY 3; BAND u; CHOIR u. SHIRLEY WILSON LAST BUT NOT LEAST or THE SENIOR CLAss, ls SHIRLEY ANN, OUR POETIC LAss. MILFORD 1; HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 2; GIRL's CHORUS 2; CHOIR 2,3; CLASS ASSEMBLY 2,3,h; HMS PINAFORE 2; INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL 2,3, M; VOLLEYBALL 2,3,u;'INTERSCHOLASTIC BASKET- BALL 3,h; VOLLEYBALL 2,3,3; TRIPLE TRIO 3, h; MAJORETTE 3,h; CHEERLEADER h; STUDENT COUNCIL H; KNICKERBOCKERS h; MINSTREL 3,h; TIGER's TONGUE STAFF 2,3,h; ANNUAL STAFF h; GAA 2,3,h; TYPING PIN 3; PEP CLUB 3. 24 I' - l. 1., I me-u-u - -u-.-'-:-v 5mm, Betty Davis , Jean Web'er , . Kernie Aylward Bonnie'Walker.. Joan Ahlers . Mary Michael , Martha Nisbet , Ronald Reynolds . Betty Hanks . . Shirley Wilson . Lois Meier Ruth Kissick , Douglas Smith . Jack DeGran . Barbara Dunn , Paul Mohney Jim Daniels . Jack Wood Teri Whalen . Bob Haley David Craig . Audrey Martin , I'Hrf BASI . . .Producer Director . .Roineo .. . Juliet .Make -up Artist Oriental Dancer Housewife . . . Husband' I Accordionist . . . Poetess . . ', .Pianist Figure Skater . .Pitcher . . . . Cornetist . Southern Beile . . Disc VJock'ey Farmer . Athlete Millionaire . . City Slicker Joke: Housemaid 25 Cosmetician Mary McKinney Emeiirs'bnlConst'gble , . . . . Midget Roge'r Hedton Q . . , , . . Genius Jinri Weiglein I . , I, . .Sportsman Esther Monjar ' . . Hairdresser William Duvelius . . . . . . Devil Joe Flynn . . . , Station Attendant Carbiyn Thomas. Seamstress Deiores McDonough , . . . NLirse Juanita Latimei, . 1 Baby Sitter Pauline Vefkamp . . . . . . Singer Jo Ann P ay teS . . . . . Comedian Dick Powell . . . . . . Politician ' Wallace Gilligan. . ' . Bartender Bbb Paulson . Trumpeter Edward Clonover . . . School teachel; Tony Bqnd . . . . . . . Chauffeur 1 Charles Ioiliigee . . . . . . Painter Herbert Bierman . . . . Scientist Mona Julian . . . . . . . Artist Darlene Sams . . . . . .Advertiser Virgil Lucke . . . . . . . Author . i I 'l .w, V-.---. -.w-:--.-sr .p .l-w-KM . Hm: I ; 'n: i. ; ix ' V3 A i ww'm-uu-W a. . CMSS HISHHH In September of 1946, the senior class of 1950 entered their school year with sixty-eight ambitious freshmen, each ready to do his part. We elected as class officers: Donald Deerwester, presi- dent; Paul Bauer, vice-president; Mary Michael, secretary; Betty Jo Ledford, treasurer and Ronald Reynolds, student council repre- sentative. The first money into our class treasury came from col- lecting tax stamps. At the beginning of our sophomore Year, 1947, we elected the following officers: Ronald Reynolds, president; Mary Michael, sec- retary; Martha Nisbet, treasurer; and Margaret Mallot, student coun- cil representative. Additions to our treasury came from selling football and basketball schedule pencils. During our junior year we looked forward to the junior-senior prom. When the date came we all worked hard and it proved to be one of the best proms ever given at Loveland High School. That year we elected officers as follows: Ronald Reynolds, president: Charles Hatt, vice-president; Betty Davis, secretary; Mary Michael, treas- urer and Virgil Lucke, student council representative. In February our class gave a dance, titled, Sweetheart's Ball which turned out to be very profitable. - Now in our last year we end up with forty-five students and we have as our officers: Kernie Aylward, president; Dick Powell, vice- president; Mary Michael, secretary; Betty Hanks, treasurer and Shirley Wilson, student council representative. We the senior class of 1950 have completed part of our journey toward the field of success. We have received our diplomas which we shall treasure to help us achieve success. We are looking for- ward to the years ahead in which we can help make our America a better place; a country in which we are proud to live. 26 r '1; 5i IASI Wlll AND HSIAMENI We, the class of nineteen-hundred and fifty, being of soundimind and mem- ory, swear to the following as our Last Will and Testament. To Mr. Ogg, who never ceased trying to keep us quiet; an impossibility; we bequeath-Jtpiece of mind. To our superintendent, Mr. Hurst and to our principal, Miss Templin, we leave the hopes that we have fulfilled their expectations of us during our high school days. To the faculty, we leave the hopes that the on-coming students will be as intelligent and attentive as we weren't. To the Junior class, we leave our vim, vigor and Vitality. To the Sophomore class, we leave our money-making schemes. To the Freshman class, we leave our good sportsmanship. Kernie Aylward leaves his ability as class president to his brother, Tom. Joan Ahlers wills her quiet ways to Mary Price. To Jim Ferguson, Herb Bierman leaves his scientific ability. Betty Davis bestows her natural curiosity on Miss Haerr. Tony Bond transfers the title of his nModel A to Mr. Ogg, who will soon need it. Barbara Dunn relinquishes her school girl figure to Norma Gentry. Bill Kroeger inherits Ed Conoverls teasing ways. Betty Hanks bestows her many beaus on Florence Lear. Emerson Constable leaves the typewriter he used in typing class for two years to anyone who can use it. To Glenda Warman, Mona Julien wills her first base position on the girls baseball team. Mrs. D011 inherits David Craig'sability to use, spell and define large words. which he learned from Mr. Ramsey. Ruth Kissick bestows her extracurricular activities on anyone with the energy and vitality to do them. Jim Daniels wills his ability on the basketball floor to his brother, Frank. Juanita Latimer leaves her seat in Algebra 1 class to an on-coming fresh- man, To Mr. Goosman, Jack DeGraw wills his ability to play the trumpet. Audrey Martin transfers her place in Aeronautics to any junior girl who has the nerve to take it. William Duvelius bequeaths to Butch Gross the art of tormenting Mrs. Pence in seventh period study hall. Delores McDonough relinquishes her good grades in American History to Joan Gilpin. Joe Flynn leaves his absence excuses to Paul Morris. 27 4 i 1 I i i p...- I'v-lmn ---u i 1 .91 XV x. g LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT tconm Mary Louise McKinney bequeaths her scholastic record to Ethel Hamilton. Wallace Gilligan gives up his position in the bandas atrombone player to anyone with the strength to move the slide. To Phyllis Moore, Lois Meier wills her place in Triple Trio. Bob Haley transfers his after school riders to anyone with a car that will hold them. Mary Michael bestows her ability to do the usplits in Cheerleading, if she can stand it, on her 5 ister, a next year's freshman. Roger Heaton leaves his place in English to some poor unsuspecting lower classman. Esther Monjar bequeaths her ability in commercial work to HelenKinner. Virgil Lucke leaves his place in band to anyone who can satisfy Mr. 'Goosman. Martha Nisbet wills her ways of getting out of school to go to the ttR-edsti baseball games to Johnny Chipman.. Jim Aylward inherits Paul Niohneyis curly hair.. .ToAnn Paytes bestows her giggles and her favorite study halls, sixth and seventh, to Carolee Bunnell. Charles Oligee leaves his ability to read library books in class to anyone who thinks he can get away with it. , To Bettie E1am,Gladys Purkiser bequeathsher athletic abilities. Robert Stacey is left with Bob Paulson' S ability to argue with Mr. Goosman. Darlene Sams wills English IV to anyone who wants it. Dick Powell 1eaves--happily. 1 Carolyn Thomas relinquishes her position in the library to Carolee Bunnell. . -, Bill Crooks inherits Ronald Reynoldts height, which with his jumping ability, he should be able to go far in the basketball world. Pauline Verka-mp wills all the good times that she had at Loveland High to Pat Anderson Douglas Smithbequeaths his sly, winning ways to Joann Crouse'. Marilyn' Minderman inherits Bonnie Walkerts ulayout ability on the Tiger 5 Tongue Staff - J1mWeicrleinieaV-es his baseballability,especia11y his good arm, to Jerry Wood. Jean Weber relinquishes her athletic ability to her brother, Bob. Jack Wood wills his sparkling personality to Russell Schultz. Teri 'Whalen bequeaths her ability to find Mr. Ramseytsttsearch questions' in history class to a keen-minded junior. Shirley Wilson leaves her unpredictable giggles to Mr. Geiser, We, having been authorizedby the above seniors to draw up this docu- ment, do declare this is our Last Will and Testament. WITNESSES: . - SIGNED: John I. Ogg Betty Davis Hazeile Payne Martha Nisbet 28 -lt GREAHSI H M! llllVlSlllN ABOUT THE TOWN'l Featuring persons and places of Loveland June 10, 1970, at 7:00 P. M. On the screen, the announcer, none other than Charles Oligee, comes forth to say; We have with us, as guest, Bob Paulson, a millionaire of today. His assistant, Wallace Gilligan is here also. He helps him spend his pile of dough. As we start on our television tour tonight, We see in Loveland the most famous of persons, and the most scenic of sights. The main feature of the show tonight will be Mary Ann Michael, a dancer, as you will see. Second on the list is a singer--a sweet little Miss-- Her last name is Meier, her first name is Lois. The drug store, owned by pharmacist Dick Powell, Has a helper--Delores McDonough--a good little gal. The workers in Betty Davis's law office are many; Such as Jean Weber, Bonnie Walker, Esther Monjar, and Mary Louise McKinney. Paul Mohney has drawn plans for the tlBachelor's Society Building. For which the praises of Jack DeGraw and Kernie Aylward are now ringing. The Presbyterian Church is proud of Virgil Lucke, its preacher Because of his reeent marriage to Pauline Verkamp, a Love- land teacher. The Ahlers and Paytes Hotel is proud to have rooms occupied by these Misses: Gladys Purkiser, Betty Hanks, and Audrey Martin, home on furlough from the services. William Duvelius is the owner of the store of hardware. And Doug Smith handles his fruit and vegetable store with care. Loveland High's coaches are both very good. For the girls is Mona Julien, and for the boys is Jack Wood. Barbara Dunn, Juanita Latimer, and Ruth Kissick are nurses in the new hopital. mu...- 5m1 n-nn , a.gn-r ..-..;---- 29 i g' i .nl5n An- hGREATEST HIT ON TELEVISION hContinuedh And Carolyn Thomas owns a restaurant called the Teapot and Kettle. . In her home Teri Whalen is in her glory, When she is writing an exciting mystery story. Roger Heaton and Herbert Bierman are busy making scientific discoveries in their lab. Bob Haley has just driven up to Joe Flynn's service station to fill up his cab. Jim Weiglein, Emerson Constable, Jim Daniels and Edward Conover-- Each of these has reached his desire to be a farmer. In Lovelandhs factory, Tony Bond is the engineer, While Martha Nisbet by her four children and her husbancU is loved very dear. In her office Shirley Wilson is writing Christmas card poems-- iths easy for her. But Darlene Sams is helping others by being a social worker. In a home just out side of Loveland ' Ronnie Reynolds has made someone a good husband. Thus ends our tour of the persons and places of the great city, As we turn over the program to David Craig, the disc jockey. The preceeding program was was produced and directed by Shirley Wilson and Ruth Kissick 4: 1k IST Row: J. DEGRAW, D. POWELL. 2ND ROW: M. MICHAEL, J. WEBER, D. CRAIG, D. SAME, R. PAULSON, R. KISS J. PAYTES, E. CONSTABLE, L. MEIER, J. FLYNN, B. DUNN, J. WEIGLEIN, J. LATIMER, lCK, w. GILLIGAN, M. MCKINNEY, B. WALKER, R. HEATON, J. AHLERS. 3RD ROW: B. HANKS, D. SMITH, P. VERKAMP, B. DAVIS, 3. WILSON, M. NISEET, Dt MCDONOUGH, T, WHALEN, C. THOMAS, E. MONJAR, B. DUVELIUS, M. JULIEN. MTH ROW: K. AYLWARD, P. MOHNEY, A. MART- IN, G. DANIEL, PURKISER, B. HALEY, d. WOOD, V. LUCKE, T. BOND, E. CONOVER, C. OLIGEE, J. H. BIERMANN, R. REYNOLDS. t .SENIIIR ClASS CLASS OFFICERS President . . . . . . . Kernie Aylward Vice-President . . . . . Richard Powell Secretary . . . . . . . . Mary Michael Treasurer . . . . . . . . .Betty Hanks Student Council . . . . . . Shirley Wilson Forty-five anxious students began their senior year With the eagerness to make it their best year. The senior class wishes. to thank all the teachers for their COOperation in making our four years at Lovelande High School successful. We the the other classes will have as much fun and still keep up the standards we and other classes before us have set for Loveland High School. We are deeply grateful to Mr. Ogg for his help, for we are sure without his guidance we could not have done as well as we did. 32 IST ROW: J. AYLWARD, M. PUMMILL, N. BURTON, J. PARKER, L. APPELGATE, F. LEAR, E. HAMIL- TON, N. CORRILL, P. JONES, J. FERGUSON. 2ND ROW: MRS. GENTRY, C. BRADLEY, C. MORRIS, w. HAMILTON, K. WALKER, R. GREDIG, J. GILPIN, J. KREBS, w. FRANZ, M. PR cE. 3RD ROW: W. SNYDER. P. MOORE, M. ALsoP, R. SEWARD, J. TUCKER F. PowELL; G. WOLBERS, F. BURNETT, w. MARTIN, P. MORRIS, J. WOOD, w. WILLIAMS. ABSENT: w. BOHNEKAMP, R. MCDONOUGH, J. MITCHEL. JIINHIH MASS CLASS OFFICERS President . . . . a . . Jimmy Aylward Vice-President . . . . . . Fred Burnett Secretary . . . . . . . . Mary Pummill Treasurer . . . . . Wanda Bohnekamp Student Council . . . . . . Ronald Seward The Juniors began their school year with thirty-five ambitious students who all have participated in some school activity. During the football and basketball seasons, committees from the junior class sold refreshments and L. H. S. emblems. The junior class wishes to thank Mrs. Gentry for her help and guidance in making this year a most successful one. 33 lST Row: R. PURKISER, M. HOLLEY, R. COLEMAN, M. MARSH, D. STOTLER, P. WUNKER, J. CROUSE, J. STONE, T. UNDERCDFFER. 2ND ROW: MISS HAERR, E. WILSON, w. HALEY, S. HOLDEN, D. COOKE, F. BURNETT, B. ELAM, M. DUVELIUS, R. INNIS, C. JEFFERSON, M. MINDERMAN, J. BRADLEY,, B. POE, MRs. FENCE. 3RD ROW: N. GENTRY, D. DE YOUNd, M. ADKINS, M. SHORT, B. SCHOEN- HAEFT, J. TIGAR, B. PARKER, C. BUNNELL, R. FRANZ, w. LAKES, H. KINNER, R. MADDEN. hTH Row: B. COEN, J. CHeFMAN, J. LACEY, C. GRoss, J. McDoNoueH, w. SPAETH, M. PoNcHOT, L. LIGHT, F. DANIELS, J, IRWIN, P. ANDERSON, D. NEUMANN, P. SHORT, E. KROENER. 5TH ROW: R. STACEY, K. HARCOURT, R. CUMMINS, V. CONSTABLE, M. BUNNELL, R. DRISCOLL, V. HARMANN, H. THORNTON, E. OTTOPAL, w. CROOKS, M. SMITH, R. KOERKEL, M. EITHEL, D. WYATT. ABSENT: w. WILKINs. supnumnm mss CLASS OFFICERS President . . . Vice President . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Student Council . Sixty sophomores entered school this fall, very eager to start the new year and anxious to introduce the fresh- . Robert Cummins . . .Bill Crooks . . . Betty Elam . Elizabeth Wilson Richard Purkiser men into the ways of Loveland High School. The Sophomore class has been well represented in the band, choir, sports, Tiger's Tongue Staff, the Library staff, and many other activities. We wish to extend our utmost appreciation and thanks to our capable advisers Mrs. Pence and Miss Haerr. HHSHMEN IST Row: 8. SMITH, C. HOLDEN, A. JONES, E. MORRIS, C. SCHANTZ, v. WILLIAMS, E. GROVE, E. RICH, S. MARTIN, D. BOERES. 2ND Row; MRS. A. HOLTKE, M. GRossHE M, G. WARMAN, E. CONOVER, d- FRONK, D. BESCHMANN, President . . . Vice President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . Student Council DEARWESTER, N. MONJAR, E. GREDlG, P. FRITZ, V. WILLIAMS, B. REYNOLDS, M. MILLER. 3RD ROW: F. CALDWELL, A. HAHN, E. BROERMAN, R. PFIEsTER, P. DAVIS. C LASS OFFICERS . . . . . . . Rus sell Schultz . . . . . . . Keith Flanary . . . . . . . Sue Ann Martin . . . . . . . Betty Reynolds . . . . . . . . Dale Keeler 35 In September 1949 sixty-nine members entered the class of 1953. Mrs. Dearwester and Mrs. Doll were the girls' and boys' advisors. Our class is well represented in music, sports,clubs, majorettes, reserve cheerleaders, and other school activities. Six freshmen are on the Tigeris Tongue Staff. We are very grateful to Mrs. Dearwesher and Mrs. Doll, our faithful advisors, in helping us in our first year of High School, IST ROW: R. WHALEN, K. PAYTES, R. MARTIN, M. MERKLE, R,MALO1T, Rus. SMITH, P. MARTIN, G. WIL- SON, w. BUNNELL, C. DAUGHTERY. 2ND ROW: MRS. DOLL, L. ROONEY, B. MCDONOUGH, RI. SMITH, E. LAN- HAM, B. TIGAR, B. TOWNSEND, E. TUERCK, E. FERRIS, A. WALKER, H.BENNET. 3RD ROW: M. CROOKS, w. WOODWARD, T. AYLWARD, J. PROZELLER, w, PURCELL, J. DEKKAR, R. RrLEY, L. MCKiNNEY, T. DUR- BIN, R. WEBER, R. SCHULTZ, G. STONE. 11TH ROW: P, KINNER, D. CREAGER, K. FLANARY, R. ELLEDGE, J. DAVIS, D. KELLER, B. KROEGER, R. W1LSON, J. BUNNELL, B. KEITH, H. CALDWELL, H. MCKINNEY, R. BRADLEY. ABSENT: VINCENT KRATZEN. 36 HBHIH GRADE FIRST ROW: N. MERKLE, D. COOMER, E. MALOTT, M. RANKIN, C. MARTIN, N. SMITH, V. STAMPER, w. CONSTABLE, P. MCDONOUGH, M. RCONEY, M. CHARLTON. SECOND ROW: H. MCCOWEN, D. FLEENOR, w. SMITH, A. JEFFERSON, A. ANDREW, Ee DRISCOLL, N. CUMMINS, J. ROBINSON, w. TRACY, Me ARCHER, MRe BUR- wwNKLE. THIRD ROW: R. SIMPOSON, d. JEFFERSON, w. COLE, J. BOND, J. PERRY, R. BATEMAN, G. REY- NOLDS, M, HADLEY, M. Houses, R. WHIFE, H. HOLLEY. NOT PRESENT: P. GOULD, J. FLINT, M. E.TEL. The Eighth Grade Class has an enrolhnent of thirty-five; twenty girls and fifteen boys. This is the smallest class in the grade school. Theclass can boasta better school paper, a Christmas play, Unto Bethlehemf and several super parties. Nancy Smith, class spelling champ, represented the school in the Post National Spelling Bee in Cincinnati. Since the entire class were either PatTOIbOYS or girl guards, the baseball game in May was a class affair. C LASS OFFICERS Pre sident . . . . . . . . . . Clifton Fleenor Vice President . . . . . . . . Anna Andrew Secretary . . . . . . . . . . Mary Hodges Treasurer . . . . . . . . . William Cole CLASS MOTTO: for school and for LIFE L--liberty, the freedom to do what is good, with respect for the rights of others. I --industry, a habit of hardwork, the way to success. F--faith, a strong belief in Christianity and Democracy, versus the evil of Communism. E--education, in school and in life, for life and eternity. CLASS COLORS: green and white 37 SEVENIH GRADE FIRST ROW: A. HARRIS, E. ROBINSON, J. LAMBERT, T. PAYTES, E. NISBET, D. MALOTT, G. MCDONALD, C. HOLDEN, J. COOK, J. LA FORGE, P. SCHULTZ, B. JONES, H. SOUTH. SECOND ROW: M. FERRIs, S. PuRKIsER, E. KINGERY, V. HESLAR, P. PEACOCK, E. THOMAS, N. SEARS, J. LESTER, J. BODLEY, M. REYNOLDS, S. MALLIN, T. SLOANE, J. SCHULTZ, MRS. LUCIA SHAWHAN. THIRD ROW: D. CONOVER, R. DECKER, J. BUNNELL, E. PARKER, w. BAUER, J. HUGHES, 3. SMITH, E. GROSNICKEL, C. VON STORCH, J. TACKETT, J. HOLLON, B. HAMILTON, R. SCHNELLE, P. HAMILTON. Forty-bno studenis entered the seventh grade this year. We welcomed four new pupils. Twelve of the students are in the high school band. Marvin Reynolds and JimCook are organizing a II. Band atthe grade schooL There are twelve Girl Scouts, four Boy Scouts and one 4-H member in our room. We have boys' football, basketball, and baseball teams. The girls also have baseball and kickball teams. We're cheering for them both. We wish to thank Mrs. Shawhan, our teacher,for her helpin our sevenfh year of school and also our roonj mother, Mrs. Reynolds. 38 Martha , Nisbet Assistant Editor Charles Oligee Adve rtising Richard Powe11 Business Manager Shirleyv Wilson C irculation Ronald Reynolds Adve riising kauline Ve rkarnp Adve rtising Chairman 40 Rufh Ki 5 sick C i rc ulati on . dvertising Mary Michaql Adve rti. sing 41 Hazelle Payne Advis or James Weiglein Assistant Art Editor M one. I ulie n 'iA s sistant Art Editor lIBRARY SIAH LEFT T0 RIGHT: C. THOMAS, M. SHORT, T. WHALEN, P. MOORE, P. VERKAMP, R. Kwssncx, w. MARTIN, E. WILSON, w. BOHNEKAMP, N. CORRILL, MRS. GENTRY. Many of us students have enjoyed pleasant hours of reading the books which our school library OWns. Our school library service is made possible by the cooperation of a few students who have given their study periods for this type of work. These library assistants help students select their books and find reference materials which they need in their studies. In general, these assistants attend to magazine circulation, check out and receive books, and help with the Cincinnatti Bookmobile services. Certain ones on the staff help prepare new books for distribution and keep old ones in good repair. This year,we introducedthe use of plasticcovers on the books in our library. We all agree that We like to read the books with these new covers better than the ones without them. These assistants perform a valuable service to the school, and in return receive useful experiences. 42' EMM SEATED, LEFT TO. ROGHT: J. STONE, N. MONJAR, C. HOLDEN, MRS. PENcE, Muss PAYNE, P. ANDERSON, R. KISSICK, w. BOHNEKAMF, MRS. 'DOLL, S. WwLSON, N. CORRILL, R. MADDEN, M. MINDERMAN. FIRST ROW, STANDING: B. WALKER, P. MOORE, D. McDoNouGH, J. WEBER, D. SAMS, B. HANKS, M. NISBET, M. MxCHAEL, V, CONSTABLE, E. MONJAR, M. MILLER, C. BRADLEY, T. WHALEN, J. PAYTES, B. MALOTT. SECOND ROW: D. WILSON, C. OLIGEE, B. PAULSON, B. PARKER, P. MOHNEY, R. ELLEDGE, E, CONSTABLE. EDITORS Editor: Ruth Kissick. Assistant Editors: Wanda Bohnekamp and Pat Anderson. REPORTERS Freshmen:Char1ene Holden and Naomi Monjar. Sophomores: Richard Madden and Marilyn Minderman. Juniors: Nancy Corrill. Seniors: Shirley Wilson. Sports: Martha Nisbet and Paul Mohney. Music: Darlene Sams and Bob Paulson. Humor: Carolynn Bradley and Betty Hanks. Alumni: Teri Whalen. Clubs and P. T. A.: Phyllis Moore. PRODUCTION Half Spacing: Typing II Class. Mimeographing: Esther Monjar, JeanWeber,Shirley Wilson, Bonnie Walker, Delores McDonough and JoAnn Paytes. Lay-out: PatAnderson, Bonnie Wal- ker, Wanda Bohnekamp, and Ruth Kissick. CIRCULATION Chairman: Bob Parker. Members: Virginia Constable, Russell Elledge, and Bob Malott. 43 swam cuum'cu' LEFT TO RIGHT: DALE KEELER, JIM AYLWARD, FRED BURNETT, SHIRLEY WILSON, KERNIE AYLWARD, RONALD SEWARD, ROBERT CUMMINS, BILL CROOKS, DICK POWELL, RUSSELL SCHULTZ. STANDING: MR. L.w. HURST. J OFFICERS President . . . . . . . . . . . . Kernie Aylward Vice President . . . . . . . . . . . Ronald Seward Sgcretary-Treasurer . . . . . . . . Shirley Wilson School Control . . . . . . . . . . . . Bill Crooks Adviser . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mr. L. W. Hurst COMMITTEES SCHOOL CONTROL SCHOLARSHIP ATHLETICS Bill Crooks Shirley Wilson Dick Powell Dick Purkiser Jim Aylward Ronald Seward Kernie Aylward Russell Schultz Fred Burnett Bob Cummins Dale Keeler Keith Flanary 44 'gmgiaagz ?' m? FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Muss TEMPLIN, L. MEIER, M. MwCHAEL, P. MOHNEY, M. NISBET, P. VERKAMP, MRS. DOLL. SECOND ROW: T. WHALEN, J. PAYTES, B. HANKS, C. THOMAS, S. WstoN, J. AHLERS, D. SAMs, B. DAva. THIRD ROW: J. WEBER; K. AYLWARD, B. PAULSON, T. BOND, R. REYNOLDS, C. OLIGEE, R. KISSICK. f. H. A. I vgilxaii !$iii $16545 11 IST ROW: C. THOMAS, F. BURNETT. N. GENTRY, M. ADKINS, E. RICH, P. JONES, J. PAYTES, P. DAV 3. 2ND ROW: B. HANKs, E. BROERMAN, M. DUVELIUS, G. WARMAN, J. TIGAR, C. BUNNELL, A. HOLTKE, P. WUNKER, c. BRADLEY, m, M.L- LER. 3RD Row: J. AHLERS, T WHALEN, w. MARTIN, J. GILPIN, R. PFEISTER, V. CONSTABLE, J. FRONK, M. BUNNELL, M. HOLLEY, M. GROSSHExM, E. CONOVER, F. CALDWELL, MRS. DEERWESTER. 45 LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: B. PARKER, E. WILSON. SECOND Row: MISS TEMPLIN, T. UNDERCOFFER. THIRD ROW: R. KISSICK, B. DAVIS, D. MADDEN, w. SPAETH, D. NEUMAN. OUR LATIN CLUB, SODALITAS IN SODALITATE, Is A BRANCH OF THE JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE. THE PURPOSE OF THE CLUB IS TO CREATE A GREATER INTEREST IN THE LATIN DEPARTMENT, THIS PURPOSE HAs BEEN CARRIED OUT IN VARIOUS TYPES OF PROGRAMS, WHICH INCLUDE SONGS, GAMES, AND DRAMATIZING MYTHS. WE HAVE HAD MUCH FUN IN PLANNING AND MAKING bUR PENNANT FOR FUTURE LATIN CLUBS. HIE l lilllB STANDING, LEFT 10 RIGHT, FIRST ROW: D. POWELL, D. DE YOUNG, M. MICHAEL. SECOND Rpw: J. WAGNER, J. GEISER, J. FERGUSON, C. GRoss, N. GENTRY, B. HANKS, P. MOHNEY, 5. WILSON, J. CHIPMAN, D. CRAIG, J. Hoops, B. ELAM, R. INNIS, B. HALEY, J. WOODS, J. BRADLEY, V. HARMANN, J. MCDONOUGH, w. WILLIAMS, V. LUCKE, J. LACEY, L. MCKINNEY, R. SCHULTZ, D, WAYATT. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: J. AYLWARD, F. POWELL, T. BOND. SECOND Row: R. SEWARD, F. DANIELS, B. CROOKS, c. MOORE. THIRD Row: F. BURNETT, P. MORRIS, J. DANIELS, R. REYNOLDS, H. MCKINNEY. 46 FRONT TO BACK, FIRST ROW: K. AYLWARD, V. LUCKE. 2ND ROW: J. FERGUSON, E. MONJAR, B. DAVIS, w. BOHNEKAMP, P. MOORE, 3RD Row: M. MCKINNEY, B. ELAM, M. ADKINS, J. KREBs. 4TH Row: D. NEU- MANN, L. LIGHT. W. LAKES, R. CUMMINs, E. WILSON. 5TH ROW: M. MICHAEL, R. PARKER, R. KISSICK, T. BOND, R. HEATON. THESE PEOPLE ARE THE MEMBERS OF THE SCHOLARSHIP TEAM THAT WENT TO OXFORD TO COMPETE IN THE DlSTRlCT-STATE SCHOLARSHIP TESTS. SEVERAL OF THEM won DISTRICT AND STATE HONORS. THEY BECAME ELIGIBLE TO TAKE THE TEST AT OXFORD BY PLACING EITHER FIRST OR SECOND IN THE PRELIMINARY TESTS ' sum: PIN ElllB FROM TOP LEFT To BOTTOM: M. NISBET, J. CRDUSE, H. KINNER, B. WALKER, R. PARKER, E. WILSON, w. BOHNEKAMP, P. VERKAMP, C. WALKER, J. AYLWARD, E. MONJAR, D. NEUMANN, B. LAKES, L. LIGHT, M. MICHAEL, R. STACEY, M. BUNNELL, V. LucKE. FROM TOP RIGHT TO BOTTOM: MR. HURST, B. DAVIS, B. ELAM, S. HOLDEN, R. CUMMINs, M. MCKINNEY, L. MEIER, N. CORRILL, E. HAMILTON, N. BURTON, R. KISSICK, M. PUMMILL, U. SPAETH, R MADDEN, J. WEBER, C. BRADLY, M. ADKINS, R. KOERKEL, D. WYATT. 47 NINHIES REVIEW BAY FIRST ROW, LEFT To RIGHT: M. ATKINS, H. KINNER, MV DUEVELIUS, J. TIGER, H. THORNTON, M. SHORT, V. CONSTABLE, w. DUEVELIUS, w. KROGER, J. DAVIS, R. INNIS, E. CONSTABLE, P. MOORE, B. WALKER, M. MJCHAEL, A. HOLKE, N. CORRILL, C. HOLDEN. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: N. GENTRY, J. PAYTES, J. LATIMER, M. HOLLEY, B. POE, C. BRADLEY, J. MLTCHELL, C. GROSS, R. SEWARD, w. LAKES, G. STONE, R. STACEY, R. KISSICK, J. STONE, w, BOHNEKAMP, B. DAV1S, D. BOERES, E. SCHANTZ. THIRD Row, LEFT TO RIGHT: B. DUNN, P. WUNKER, J. CROUSE, M. MILLER, w, PONCHOT, M. SMITH, J. DE- GRAw, R. ELLEDGE, R. PAULSON, T. UNDERCOFFER, J. FERGUSON, w. WOODWARD, D. BESCHMANN, B. REY- NOLDS, M. GROSSHEIM, E. BROERMAN, P. FRITZ, S. MARTIN, 8. BROWN. FOURTH ROW, LEFT T0 RIGHT: S. HOLDEN, F. BURNETT, P. ANDERSON, E. WILSON, P. DAVIS, w. MARTIN, J. FRONK, P. MOHNEY, C. OLIGEE, R. REYNOLDS, T. BOND, V. LUCKE, K. ALYWARD, D. SAMs, P. VERKAMP, M. NISBET, B. HANKs, J. GiLPIN, M. MINDERMAN, P. JONES. AT PIANO: M. BUNNELL, MR. F. GOOSMAN. IHIPIE IRHI LEFT T0 RIGHT: PAuLINE VERKAMP. BETTY DAVIS, MARY MICHAEL, BETTY REYNOLDS, MARY GROSSHEIM, MR. FRED GOOSMAN, SHIRLEY WILSON, JOAN CRDUSE, Leis MEIER, GINGER w LLIAMs. PIANIST: MARY Lou BUNNELL. 50 IHIR BANII 0N PARAllE Our band, under the direction of Mr. Fred Goosman, has improved greatly since last year. They formed more complex maneuvers than have ever been attempted in a county school. One of the outstanding formations is the nOld Mill Stream. 1n the uMill Stream , the band, without stopping, went from block formations into the TTMill House , while the maj orettes formed the Mill Wheel. At this point the band began to play, uDown By The Old Mill Stream. The majorettes turned while our friend, Hank'Wig- gins came onto the field dressed as a little girl carrying a sprink- ling can full of water. He represented the uMill Stream. The band has also formed nthe spiral and has spelled uLove- land on the field. 51 TRUMPETS: R. PAULSON, R. STACEY, J. DEGRAW, G. WILSON, K.-FLANNARY, R. REILEY, J. FRONK, R. INNIS, w. KRATZER, J. BUNNELL, w. SMITH, T. SLOANE, J. MCDONALD, J. HEDLESTON, C. SHIELDS, P. POWELL, M. LAFORGE. TROMBONES: w. WILKINS, R. PURKISER, w. GILLIGAN, J. DECKER, J. REYNOLDS, J. PERRY, J. LAMBERT, J. COOKE, J. BRocx, R. WASSON. CLARINETS: V. LUCKE, P. VERKAMP, D. BESCHMANN, s. MARTIN, M. SHORT, E. NISBET, J. LAFORGE, D. MALLOTT, D. CONOVER, P. PEACOCK, N. SEARS, J. SAHIVEITZER, F. CAPOZIO, V. STAMPER, G. TAYLOR. 52 SEHlllll BAND SAXOPHONES: w. LAKES, R. MALLOTT, A. WALKER, J. Wooo. B. MILLER, L. BRIDGES, V. WATKINS, J. CORNETT, R. BINEGAR, L. SEARS. DRUMS: R. SEWARD, J. CRousE, J. STONE, P. MOORE, w. BUNNELL, J. PFIESTER, D. POWELL, M. MINDERMAN. SOUSAPHONES: w. WOODWARD, G. STONE, M. REYNOLDS, J. BODLEY. BARITONES: B. REYNOLDS, K. HARCOURT, C. GRoss. DIRECTOR: MR. FRED w. GOOSMAN. 53 MAJORHHS TOP TO BOTTOM: w. MARTIN, H. KINNER, J. WEBER, G. WARMAN, R. KISSICK, F. LEAR, T. WHALEN, P. ANDERSON, J. TIGAR. LEFT TO RIGHT: V. WILLIAMS, L. APPLEGATE, C. BRADLEY, SV WILSON, K. AYLWARD. CENTER: MR. GOOSMAN. ABSENT: R. PFlESTER. The drum major and majorettes marched with the band at the football games and in all of the parades in which the band participated. It really was a stirring sight to watchthe bandmarching withthe maj or and maj orettes out in front stepping high and twirling batons. The maj or- ettes also put on an exhibition of marching and baton twirling between the halves of a few of the basketball games. There are 14 majorettes plus the maj or. 54 ' AAX v . 90 o AXA x On our tour this morning as we leave the school bus, we immediately go to American History. When the bell rings we go to the aeronautics class. Next on our agenda is the commercialclasses in room 202. About 12:15 we are begin- ning to get hungry, so we jointhe lunch line. After eating, we enj oy an intramural game in the gyIn. Our rest period over, we visit the Industrial Arts class. We then try our luck at Latin. Last but not least on our little visit is a tour of the Chemistry class. . 56 AMERICAN HISTORY CLASS Mr. Ramsey AERONAUTICS CLASS Mr. Mann COMMERCIAL CLASSES Miss Payne -UP E N u m N U L BASKET BA LL LINE m u D o o F NOON INT RAM URAL GAME JUMP IN NOON INTRAMURAL GAME LATIN I CLASS Miss Templin CHEMISTRY C LASS Mr. Ogg INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLASS Mr. Wagner LEAVING SC HOOL HAWAIIAN CRUISE One of the most spectacular proms ever presented at L.H.S. was the prom on May 20, 1949, given by the class of 1950 for the class of 1949. The theme was a uHawaiian Cruise. A huge boat, with high white sails covered the gym floor. There was a ramp by which people boarded to dance on the boat deck. Gliders bedecked the steps. The moon and stars shone down from the blue sky. Pahn trees and flowers made the boat seem more like Hawaii. The queen and king, crowned at the prom, were Joyce McCoy and Gene Baron. They received loving cups. There were two attendants to the queen, Pat Craig and Virginia Seward. Joyce McC oy and Gene Baron Joyce McCoy and Dick Powell SWEETHEART BALL. The first of the series of annual Sweetheart Balls was presented on February 12, 1949, by the class of 1950. The decorations pertaining to valentines consisted of four huge hearts on the walls; each giving the nominees for 9sweethearts from one of the classes. The curtain was cov- eredwith the nsweethearts of 1950.9 Each person in the 1950 class had his name on a heart, which he could take for a souvenir after the dance was over. The sweethearts were Joyce McCoy. and Dick Powell. The other nomineeswere: Norma Gentry, Don Wyatt, Phyllis Stein, Ronald Seward, Mary Michael and Richard Creager. Joyce McCoy received a compact, and Dick Powell received a tie clasp. The others received heartshaped boxes of candy as tokens of their election. 61 m y: w: urn aw - ma.- 63 OUR COOKSn Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Poe To our standbys , goes the appreciation for all the many large and helpful hands they lent us in our school activities. OUR CUSTODIANS Mr. Seward, Mr. Wiggins BASKHBMI Captain Coach Coach Jinn Daniel Jack Wood Jim Wagner Jay Geiser Jerry Wood Paul Morris Ronnie Reynolds Dick Powell 66 LEFT T0 RIGHT: WALTER WILLIAMS, FRED BURNETT, FRANK POWELL, DOUGLAS SMITH, RONALD SEWARD. LEFT TO RIGHT, SEATED: D. FoszL, R. REYNOLDS, JACK Wooo, J. DANIEL, JERRY Wooo. STANDING: R. INNIS MGR. , D. SMITH, F. POWELL, F. BURNETT, P. MORRIS, w. WILLIAMS, R. SEWARD, COACH J. GEISER. 67 SEATED: C. GRoss WGRJ, D. WYATT, J. CHIPMAN, R. SCHULTZ, B. CROOKS, F. DANIEL. STANDING'. R. TIGAR, D. KEELER, H. MCKINNEY, V. HARMANN, R. BRADLEY, K. FLANARY, L. MCKINNEY, COACH J. WAGNER. BASKEIBAll The Loveland Basketball Team enjoyed their best season in re- cent years. The varsitywon nine games and losteleven. The reserves won fourteen games and lost six. Although Jim Daniel, Dick Powell, Doug Smith, Ronnie Reynolds, and Captain Jack Woods will be lost through graduation, their places will be ably filled by the boys coming from the reserves. FHHIBAll The Loveland Tigers fought consistently throughout this season but they were unable to place a winning game in the records. With twelve lettermen returning amore successful season is anticipated for next fall. 68 BACKFIELD: R. SCHULTZ, D. DEYOUNG, JERRY Woou. QUARTERBACK: JACK Wooo. LINE: R. REYNOLDS, R. DRISCOL, B. HALEY, F. POWELL, C. MORRIS, V. HARMANN, H. MCKINNEY. , N31 n 2,1- FIRST ROW: R. SCHULTZ, JACK Woon, D. DEYOUNG, R. REYNOLDS, R. DRISCOL, JERRY WOOD CAPT. , B. HALEY, F. PowELL, C. MORRIS, V. HARMANN, H. MCKINNEY. SECOND Row: R. PURKISER MeR. , H, BEN- NET, P. MOHNEY, J. FERGUSON, T. BOND, w. WlLLlAMS, J. MCDONOUGH. D. SMITH, B. SCHOENHOEFT, J. CHIPMAN. THIRD ROW: COACH J. GEISER, J. AYLWARD, L. McK NN:Y, E. OTTOPAL, J. LACEY, R. INNIS, C. GROSS, B. CROOKS, D. POWELL, V. LUCKE, J. BRADLEY, M. CROOKS, COACH J. WAGNER. 69 BASEBAH F4RST Rod: COACH d. GEIsER. E. OTTOFAL, D. SMlTH, J. DANIELS, J. WEIGLEIN, F. POWELL, D. DE- YOUNG. SECOND ROW: K. HARCOURT, C. OLIeEE, R. REYNOLD, JACK Wooo, JERRY WOOD, D. COOK, J. CHIPMAN, C. MORRIS. FIRST ROW: R. SCHULTZ, L. MCKINNEY, P. MORRIS, J. DANIELS, H. MCKINNEY, JERRY Woou. SECOND ROW: R. WILSON, F. BURNETT, JACK Wooo, P. MOHNEY, COACH J. WAGNER. THIRD Row: J. PROZELLER, H. BENNET, R. SEVARD, R. BRADLEY, D. KEELER, D. SMITH. 70 I-I-I-eal-Hal-l-Ia -Q-l-a::?-: VARSITY CHEERLEADERS hop TO BOTTOM: BETTY HANKS, MARY MICHAEL, SHIRLEY WILSON, BETTIE ELAM, NORMA GENTRY. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS lLEFT TO RIGHH; HELEN KINNER, GINGER WILLIAMS, GLENDA WARMAN. Victory, victory was our cry, Varsity and Reserve, all together, Win or lose, thatls no lie. Cheered for the team We backed 'em all the way, In all kinds of weather. And helped the squad stay very gay. 71 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: JOANN TwGAR, GLADYS PURKLSER, BETTY REYNOLDS. SECOND Row: PAULINE VERKAMP, MARY PRICE, BETTIE ELAM, MARTHA NISBET, MARY MICHAEL, MISS HAERR, COACH. OFFICERS PRESIDENT, GLADYS PURKtsER; VlCE-PRESIDENT, MARY MwCHAEL; SECRETARY, MARTHA NISBET; TREAS- URER, BETTIE ELAM. REPRESENTATI VES SENtOR, PAULINE VERKAMP; JUNIOR, MARY PRICE; SOPHOMORE, JOANN TIGAR; FRESHMAN, BETTY REYNOLDS. BIHW INHHSIIHMASHII BASKHBMI FIRST ROW, LEFT T0 RIGHT: Lols APPLEGATE, CAROLYN BRADLEY, SHIRLEY WILSON, FLORENCE LEAR, MARY PR!CE, JEAN PARKER, RUTH KIssICK. SECOND ROW: JEAN WEBER, CAROLEE BUNNELL, GLADYS PUR- KISER, JOAN GILFIN, DELORES MCDONOUGH, PHYLLIS Moons, MISS HAERR - COACH. THIRD ROW: BETTY HANKS, MARTHA NISBET, MARY MICHAEL, WAUNDA MARTIN, MARGIE ALSOP, JEAN KREBS. 72 FIRST ROW: M. PRICE, w. MARTIN, F. LEAR, B. ELAM, P. WUNKER, Muss HAERR - COACH. SECOND ROW: J. PARKER, C. BRADLEY, J. WEBER, G. PURKISER, L. APPLEGATE. THIRD ROW: M. MICHAEL, M. NIsaE1, B. HANKS, M. JULIEN. 4, -. 4 mm Inmmcumsnc BASEBMI FIRST ROW: M. MICHAEL, J. WEBER, J. GILPIN, M. PRKCE. SECOND ROW: MlSS HAERR - COACH, M. Nis- BET, B. HANKS, G. PURKISER. M. JULIEN. 73 ! i i ?:JgtL'w' 1 1 TK-Vtkti'rPLR $25 iv? 1. mmmxmw- .453! 1. Shirley Wilson 2. Jim Daniel 3. Juanita Latimer 4. Barbara Dunn . Betty Davis . Charles Oligee . Bonnie Walker . Jean Weber 9. Ronald Reynolds 10. Teri Whalen 11. Carolyn Thomas 5 6 7 8 - sc-rwa-w '1': 12. Bill Duvelius 13. Jack Wood 14. Emerson C onstable 15. Edward Conover 16. David Craig 17. Virgil Lucke 18. Gladys Purkiser 19. Esther Moniar 20. Darlene Sams 21. Jim Weiglein 22. Bob Paulson 23. Mona Iulien 24. Kernie Aylward 25 . Pauline Ve rkamp Z6. Lois Meier 27. Paul Mohney 28. Joan Ahlers 29. Ruth Kissick 30. Martha Nisbet 31. Audrey Martin 32. Bob Haley 33. Tony Bond 69.633361 .JK ' ?:?Zijrf' 7:14:13?! Pg 1 .v: an; :3 ram: .4 JSQ3 ,5 a , . . . nariamyi hi . . A r V . . . . . .rJKv y net: 4 . , . . . . , , ?:?m . . V w t, t . ,3 . , .1: OOD WISHES FROM THE lUVELHHD PHBEHT-HHBHERS HSSUBIHTIUH BHHHBH HILL IIHI Weyand ' s M ode rn Foods C. I. Weyand and Sons Coal - Feed Building Materials ROLKE BROS. COAL AND FFED SUPPLY CO. Phone 3511 Loveland, Ohio Wallpaper and Paint Co. MCGLOTHLIN Jewelry, Gifts,and Greeting Cards Loveland, Ohio Phone 2892 Complimn'ts of SIMPSON GROCERY 534 Main Street Love land, Ohio Phone 28 52 C omplime nts of TUHS FUHERHL HUIHE Love land, Ohio Phone 2 823 C omplimen'cs of Harry L. Brown Karl S. Brown LUVELHHD HHS 3 ELECTRIC BU. CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL OF YOU Phone 2822 - 3511 Watches - Clocks - Jewelry Compliments of A. BOHNEKAMP and J. R. WILSON Refrigerator Service Phone 3072 Loveland, Ohio C. RUSSELL FISHER Watch Repairing 535 Loveland Avenue Phone Love land 4812 Compliments of C ORNER C UPBOARD Lewis H. Williams Prop. Loveland, Ohio ARC ADE BEAUTY SHOP Florence Himes, Prop. Wagner Bldg. Phone Loveland 2821 C ompliments of GREAR MILLIT ZER Replacement Parts 6 s sorie s lepair Work nd Parts Start Saving 3u Today Love land, Ohio DAVID H. STEVENS ON C omplime nts of LOVE LAND GROCERY C omp liments of BRANCH HILL SERVICE STATION Sohio Gas and Oils Kendall Products Tires, Batteries, Etc. THE GOLDEN LAMB HOTEL Hospitality Since 1815 Lebanon, Ohio Photographs of Distinction RUPPEL STUDIO Don,t Wait Call For An Appointment Today Phone 118-L 12 W. Mulberry Lebanon, Ohio 6H3 g ELE C omplime nts of CONGRATl VANCEL KEELER TO ALL ELECTRICAL WORK Phone 28 Pnone Loveland 5664 C ompliments of EAST END DAI RY Edgar C . Williams Prop. Phone 3621 Loveland, Ohio Complete Lubrication and Gasoline Service RED 15 SERVICE STATION Big Enough To Serve You-- Not Too Big To Know YouH Loveland, Ohio Phone 3131 . -,....... . ww.a-....j SEE mHUK'S CHEUVLET 80. Sale s and Se rvice For Genuine Chevrolet Replacement Parts And Acce ssories Let Expert Repair Work And Genuine Chevrolet Parts Start Saving Phone 284 7 You M one y T oday Love land , Ohi o C ompliments of MARTIN'S BARBER SHOP Qua lity Se rvice Jackson St., Loveland, Ohio Compliments of HARRY SEARS GARAGE Phone Love land 5723 Compliments of FEEDS DEPT. STORE Lebanon, Ohio Outfitters For The Family and Home Since 1885 W. LINGO Compliments of HARDWARE COMPANY MCGETCHIN'S PHARMACY Kelvinator-Stoves 46 Mulberry St., Lebanon, Ohio Philgas DiStribUtOTS Warren County Phone 281 Lebanon, Ohio V Phone 46 Compliments of SOFT WATER LAUNDRY Quality Service Lebanon, Ohio Phone 279 LUVElHHD SUPPLU CU. COAL - FEED - HARDWARE Complete Grinding and Mixing Service Bui Iding Mate rials Loveland, Ohio Phone 5151 SPHHKS HHHDUJHHE Ii PlUHlBLInG Love la nd, Ohio Phone 4261 1904 - - 1950 L. L. ENGLERT BILL'S AND JOHNS GROCERIES . WESTERN AUTO Fresh and Smoked Tires Electric Appliance Meats Batteries Washers AcceSsories Radios Fruits and Vegetables Phone 6021 305 Jackson St. Phone 2842 Loveland, Ohio Loveland, Ohio MICHAEL'S GARAGE AND MACHINE SHOP Complete Machine Shop and Automotive Facilities Phone 7199 Maineville, Ohio C ompliments of Compliments WHITLEY'S CASH MARKET of Self Service Fre sh Meats Frozen Food MCCOYS DELICATESSEN 116 Broadway Phone 7751 THE BROCK AGENCY Dependable Insurance Service for over fifty years Dial 284 6 133 Broadway Loveland, Ohio . gins J Plummh Wages? - ACCESSORIES -1 m nmmu naming LUVELHHD mm 00. Direct Factory Dealer CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 226 East Jackson Street Phone Loveland 6481 Loveland, Ohio LOVELAND'S OLDEST NEW AND USED CAR DEALER Build For The Future Make Your Savings A Matter of System and Profit TZz Current Dividend 3 $ Insist On A Loveland Mutual Loan When You Buy A Home THE LOVELAND MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN COMPANY Member Federal Home Loan Bank System 133 Broadway Phone Loveland 2846 L Ill. HISBET Lumber - Millwork - Building Material Coal - Feed - Hardware Love land , Ohio C ompliments of GEORGE FRANKE'S ZO MILE HOUSE 3C Highway : Columbia Road Compliments of MYERS SELF SERVIT 3-C Highway Near Fields Ertel Road Chicken 31: Bar B Q C ompliments of SEVEN GABLES C ompliments of BLANGS GENERA L STORE 16 Mile Stand MICHAELS SAND EE: GRAVEL CO. Ready Mixed C onc re te Cement - Mortar Cement - Concrete Blocks Plant, North River Road Love land, Ohio Phone 8561 C ompliments 0f FRIEND LY TAVERN Phone 6091 Loveland, Ohio LOVE LAND FOOD BANK Curing Smoking Lard Rendering Retailing and Wholesaling 0f Poultry Loveland, Ohio Phone 3481 HOWARD AUTO SALES Sales0 - Service - Phone' 5051. Loveland, Ohio C ompliments of anuanu nHHnnHL BHHK Compliments f0 THE LOVELAND GRILL Loveland, Ohio Mr. 3: Mrs. Wilton Hollon Loveland, Ohio Taxi Service Phone 2-0001 DH BUTEFFS CHARCOAL GRILL RESTAURANT Featuring 11Kebobche' , A Favorite Bulgarian Dish And All Fine American Foods Corner of Kgmper and Snider Roads No rth Indian Hill Ohio C ompliments of HAROLD DOLL Compliments of Insurance For Everyone Business Phone Cherry 5863-4 ' Home Loveland 5971 SPEARS PHARMACY 2108-10-12 Carew Tower Cincinnati, Ohio 113 ,, Made By Love land People oled At SO-LO MARX RUBBER COMPANY P $t C HILDEBRANT We Se 11 Eve rything Phone 4163 R.F.D. l Fosters, Ohio Maineville, Ohio C ompliments of YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD THEATER Earne s t Bunne 11 and Son 3 ' KV Jn-Bau Gm 3th Hallmark Cards Hallmark Cards S: Wrappings Berkshire Kant Run Hose -Ceramics-Buenilum Lustrous Hammered Aluminum Jewelry For Men and Women - Gifts For All Occasions 110 Broadway Loveland, Ohio MAINEVILLE GARAGE MADDENiS SHOE STORE Phone Loveland 6065 Shoes For The Family G. L. Knapp, Prop. Expert Shoe Repair Auto Accessories 103 Jackson Street Loveland, Ohio All Repair Work Guaranteed GENTRY APPLIANCE CO. Frigidaire Sales and Service Electric Ranges Home Freezers Gas Ranges Refrige raters Oil Heaters Washers Coal Heatrolas ' Ironers Electric Water Heaters RCA Television 8: Radio Complete Line of Household Appliances 6 102 Broadway Loveland, Ohio Phone Loveland 6761 and 8971 FRISCH'S INHIHLIHEB HESTHUHHHT CincinnatYs Finest Drive In uBIG BOY HAMBURGERS GIANT MALTS 5756 Wooster Pike Near Mariemont Floral De C ut Flowe rationing Ff Hair 5 - - .V-- v.1. -.-D E LIZABET H PARKER Maine ville Ohi o C ompliments of HOMESTEAD INN State Route 50 Milford, Ohio pliments of KUthNY WLLGB DEPT. STORE Milford, Ohio ATTAWAY PONTIAC 5020 Whetsel Ave. Br. 1106, Madisonville Pontiac Sales and Service Good Used Cars C omp liments of C HARLES DAVIS Love land.s F rie ndly Phone Love land 33 81 Furnace Man Love land , Ohio ,uuh, u; school, our purpose WILL have been achie ve d. Editor - Betty Davis Asst. Editor -Martha Nisbet POEB LAKE ' DDENS SHOE STC Compliments of Bull Dozing toes For The Famil LOVELAND St; to $1.00 STORE Expe rt Shoe Repair 130 Broadway Lakes - Basements - Grading Phone Loveland 4891 Poe Brothers Phone Loveland 8911 LaF ORGE T RAG T OR SALES Phone Loveland 2874 Second Street Loveland, Ohio A. M. CORNETT Realtor Auctioneer Love land, 1Ohi 0 Farms - Country Homes - Business Property BURTON,S VARIETY HATCHER S SERVICE STATION Loveland 11: Wall Streets 125 Broadway Loveland, Ohio Phone Loveland 8191 Sunoco Products Loveland, Ohlo Kelly-Springfield Tires Cincinnati's Fine st Drive In MBIG BOY HAMBURGERS GIANT MALTS 5756 Wooster Pike Near Mariemont RIC HARD HARC OURT F LORIST Floral Designs Corsages Cut Flowers Pot Plants Flower and Vegetable Plants Phone Loveland 2864 We, the editors of. the 1950 Lohian, wish to extend our sincere appreciation to the annual staff; to our loyal classmates, who helped us wholeheartedly, although they were not members of the staff; to our faithful advisors and faculty; and to Myers and Company for their aid in the production of the annual. The Class of 1950 has many memories of our years at Loveland HighSchool recorded in our annual. If. this annual in the future years helps to bring back memories of our class and its years in school, our purpose will have been achieved. Editor - Betty Davis Asst. Editor -Martha Nisbet AIIHIBRAPHS AIIHIGRAPHS