Loveland High School - Lohian Yearbook (Loveland, OH)

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LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and fifty-two, declare this to be out Last Will and Testament To our superintendent, Mr. L. W. Hurst, we bequeath our gratitude and sincere appreciation for his help in the past four years. To the faculty, we bequeath our happiness for their attempts to tolerate us throughout our high school career. To the junior class, we leave our ability to work together and hope that they have as much success as we have had. To the sophomores, we leave our gentle ways to initiate the freshmen. To the freshmen, we leave out integrity, sportsmanship, and courteousness to our fellow students and faculty members. Richard Purkiser leaves his silly ways with Mrs. Kelly to Bob Tigar. Ruth Coleman bequeaths her talent for poetry recitation to Margie Miller. Joan Stone leaves her artistry to anyone with a steady hand. Tom Undercoffer bequeaths his bragging ways to Charles Daugherty Elizabeth Wilson leaves her shy' ways to Sue Ann Martin. Bill Haley bequeaths his cute smile to Jimmy Parker. Shirley Holden wills her place in the senior home room to Charlenei David Cooke wills his hflirty ways to Jack Bunnell. Bettie Elam leaves her acrobatic ability to Allen Langdoc. Margaret Duvelius bequeaths her sewing ability to Judy LaForge. Ralph Innis leaves -------------- . Norma Gentry leaves her cheerleading ability to Betty Howell. Dale DeYoung bequeaths his clean living habits to Arnold Howell. Mary Lou Adkins leaves her blushes to Carol Armstrong. Marian Short wills her place on Library Staff to Marian Rooney. Jo Ann Tigar bequeaths her many dates to Mary Grossheim. Bob Parker wills his position as Editor of the Lohian Staff to anyone who can undertake the job. Catolee Bunnell leaves her yelling ability at Basketball games to Don Gredig. Richard Franz wills his agreeable ways to Jim Bodley. Winona Franz bequeaths her pleasing disposition to May Butleson. Bill Lakes leaves his four years in band to Marvin Reynolds. Helen Kinner wills her secretarial ability to Betty Reynolds. Dick Madden leaves his sports reporting to Russell Elledge. Johnny Chipman wills his place as President of Senior Class :0 Russell Schultz. Jim McDonough leaves taking his 'hot rod with him. Martha Ponchot leaves to work at Feldmans. Lois Light bequeaths her sincere ways to Evelyn Ponchott Pat Anderson wills her place in Triple Trio to anyone Mr. Goosman wants to give it to. Doris Neumann leaves her Math ability to Dale Keeler. Mary Lou Bunnell bequeaths her piano playing for the music department to Dorothy Boetes. Bob Cummins wills his black wavy hair to Freddie Btoerman. Ray Driscoll wills his football uniform to Jack Hollon. Vince Harmann leaves his original way of saying Good morning, Mrs. Gentryf to his brother Bobby. Ed Ottopal wills his position as President of the 'Li' Club to the person who deserves it most. Bill Crooks leaves his height of 6i 1 , to Dickie Neumann, Mildred Smith bequeaths her sweet smile to Helen McCowen. Bob Koetkel leaves his rosy cheeks to Naomi Monjar. Jackie Sonnycalb wills her ability to get along with boys to Edna Gtedig. Don Wyatt leaves his quiet ways to Harold South. Faye Butleson bequeaths her scholastic record to Esther Driscoli. Jim Vinson wills his Kentucky accent to Rodney Fisher. Frank Daniel leaves his intramural basketball playing to Gordon Wilson. Having declared the above statemenm our legal Last Will and Testament, we appoint Mrs. Gladys Genny executrix. We feel suIeshe will fulfillher duties with enthusiasm and faithfulness. Signed: Helen Kinner Norma Gently A

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9W7 CLASS HISTORY Well, this is it, We have worked four years for a little slip of paper--a diploma. Of course, it wasn't all work; we had a lot of fun, too, Remember our basketball, softball, and Volleyball games, the assemblies, the miusttels, and the dances. We especially recall the first games we boys and girls played as freshmen. We were the popular favorites although everyone expected us to lose. It was a lot of fun to dress up for fresh- man initiation, too. We enjoyed looking ridiculous in our gunnysack shirts and long underwear as well as the rest of the garb. As far as business is concerned, Mrs. Dearwester and Mr. Ramsey advised us. We collected tax stamps to defray expenses. Our officers were Don Wyatt, president; Bob Cummins, vice president; Norma Gentry, secretary; Elizabeth Wilson, neasurer; and Bill Lakes, student council representative. Reminiscing about our sophomore year, we remember planning to initiate the freshmen with Miss Haerr and Mrs. Pence trying to keep us from being carried away with power. We were very confident now; we were no longer bewildered little freshmen. We sold pencils to raise revenue, for already we were getting ideas about a junior-senior prom. Out officers for the year were as follows: Bob Cummins, president; Bill Crooks, vice president; Bettie Elam, secretary; Elizabeth Wilson, treasurer; and Richard Purkiser, student council representative. We progressed to the junior class. We were riding the crest now. Mrs. Gentry and Miss Payne really had a job trying to get us to study in homeroom period. This was the first time the boys and girls were in the same homeroom. It was a little disuacting. We got used to it pretty soon though. We elected our officers for the year: Johnny Chipman, president; Bill Lakes, vice president; Bettie Elam, secretary; Elizabeth Wilson, treasurer; and Bill Crooks, student council representative. We had a full schedule. We sold refreshments and various other articles to raise money for the prom and to get a start on our yearbook. Remember our annual Sweetheart Ball given in February? and the Big Top Revue given in collaboration with the Class of '51? Then came the day we selected our class rings. All of these were great days for us, but the greatest event came only after a lot of work and fun preparing foIi-our PROM, Our class entered our senior year numbering forty -four. We started right to work on our an- nual. We elected the same officers that we had when we were juniors. We were busy and happy. Remember winning the homecoming game, and Dale De Young and Bettie Elam as king and queen of the homecoming? Another pleasant memory is our Christmas dance. We gave our min- strel and then the time was very short until we reached the conclusion of our high school days. Now we are at graduation. When we took our trip to Washington, we did not realize that it would seem so sad or the time so short. As we walk down the aisle in our caps and gowns and take our places, we remember the little things as well as the big. A few funny things that hap- pened in class come to mind. We take our diplomas in our hands knowing that we are closing the door of that chapter of our lives never to be opened again. Yet it will live on in memory and in this book.

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