Loveland High School - Lohian Yearbook (Loveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1976 volume:

THE FIRST 200 YEARS A knowledge of American history is an invitation to experience the ac- complishment, drama, tragedy and hope of an infant nation struggling to grow up. Sturdy, determined pioneers hacked away at the edges of a raw continent and, with blunders and achievements alike, modeled a country with a spirited nature and a united commitment to individual liberty for every one of its citizens. Americans, great and not 50 great, have given us a heritage to carry on and improve upon. Farmers and soldiers, industri- alists and merchants, dreamers and leaders, are all there in two centuries of progress. But the maturing isn't finished. You'll find the boundaries of growth as endless today as when our forefathers first envisioned them. You can seek out your own destiny with the wisdom and judgement which comes With re-creation of the past. Your knowledge, dreams and industry will Carry on through many more centuries of living history. 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WMWW N 7 m 2.6166111; 6151.331 ,. . 1., 111,16 1.1.21.1. 11;? QIMM W 17.1., X . 910716 4411111 1111 1.471 y?8,;,. 6h $637.16 07.1.1 r1146 glwwng-vywdi W W V? $311.32.! WW: w :7 Q6112 66;? 1 141,1me ,3, WW ka ;M f 111$ 1 991' 51...: 5.111,; , 1' 14.15.. 1,7,1 JIM 5W 7W0 -7 CHAPTERS OF AMERICAN HISTORY The Stamp Act uf1765 was an attempt by Eng land to tax items that were wholly American. The colonists reacted in seething resentment which erupted into angry protestations. The first blood of the American Revolution was spilled during one such incident at Boston in 1770. Several Americans lost their lives over a snowhaii thrown at a British sentry. In the tight to achieve commerce equality, the United States Found itself in a naval wax over shipping lanes, Fort McHenw was heriocally held during a British naval bombardment, and the stars and stripes still flew after a night of hard fighting. The next morning Francis Scott Key penned the immortal words of what would become the nalionai anthem. Settlers had to have permanent access to the new lands. so canals and bridges were built to fatty stages and wagon trains loaded with machinery destined for settlements in the West. The pioneers Eoresaw great wealth in the cheap acreage that was available. Frontiersmen cleared the wildemess. built set- tlements and drove back the Indians. The Pony Express and the telegraph became primary means of communication. Agriculture was the wealth of the countty. American inventions of the time were often re- lated to working the soilt The McCormick Reaper, mowing machines. textile looms and the cotton gin were instrumental in the settling of new frontiers. In 1848, fames Marshall found gold in the race of a sawmill he was building for john Suttet at Columa, California. The lust to get rich quicki' was the force behind this biggest and gaudiest gold rush evert While gold rush Fever gripped the country, states were increasingiy more divided on the slavery issue. Civil war broke out in the East. This Brothers War was bitterly fought and. though the scars temain even today, slavery was abolis hedl Cities grew at an alarming pace; often without regard to the limits of safety. The great Chicago fire of 1871 burned the bustling cattle market empire beyond recognition But the pioneer spirit was not broken. Chicagoans began re- building and preparations were underway to celebrate the 100th birthday of the country The Iron Horse, carrying homesteaders, greatiy helped settlement of the new country; The First transcontinental railroad connected the country at Promontory Summit, Utah. on May 10,1369. .... ; .....- .A 7. . .1 was setting the pattern For the American way of life. The cuuntry became a mobile society with electric trolleyst automo- biles, farm machinery, and bicycles. all the rage, Along With the accessibility uf travei came a new era pf nationaiism. Trans portal ion 1; h A World War called upon the nation's young men to unite and fight After the war in Europe, the, nation pulled itself together and industry flourished once again. A carefree America bur- ied war memories in the new moving pictures, tdaphones, light bulbs. eiec'tric generators, stock market ticker tape machines, phono- graph; and a wealth of inventions from the fen tile minds of its young inventors. Baseball beu cam:- the national sport and prohibition was haw. Black Thursday, October 24. 1929, saw the American stock market crash to the lowest level in history. Panic set in as the unemployment level skyrocketed. The country was in its worst Konomic crisis. Slowly, but surely. the wounds of the crash, the dust bowl. and poverty healed. NATION NATION 7 sum m. mum n95 t h '35 RATION anion h STAMP In. SIAHF R0. RATION Hf RATIO , STAMP m STAMP NO. 42 43 RATION RAT! on STAMP N0. STAMP N0. 46 47 'The steel industry gtarcd up tor the rcvival while rumors were whispered in the Roosevelt administtatinn of another impending war. The nation's leaders suatfed', unlit December 7, I941 Pearl Hatbcn'! Industrial production reached a peak daring the 'war years. Upon their return from Fcur veins of battle. the veterans Forged ahead with an eye on a better life for everyone. Several mod- erate recessio'nea in the 50's and 60: reminded cautious citizens of past decades; Huge strides were being taken in the scientific field. Television became a part of even! family's lifet National events were household topics - white they happened - thanks to the new mediz um. Individuals and groups were seen on the tube as they advocated new social reform. o: iustire. or Spatial causes of their own TV gave individuals and poiitical systems power greater than ever before. Audio-visual journalism had made its impact, Nearly 100 years of struggling for civil liberties were realized when President Lyndon Baines Johnson signed the Civil Rights Act of 1964 into law. The Act outlawed segregation in any form. the nation as it approathed its VZO'Oth birthday. The wmldhs energy sources and natural re- suurces wvre being used up faster than they could be replenishedt Americans once again waded into a new frontier, The energy crisis and ecotngyw were prominent words in the language; Ways to save nature hum the neglect of mankind and way? of presetving precious Fuel without damaging that balance of mature were the ohiectives 0? Americans arms's the Country. . , -A...: . Earth': crises spurred Amerirans into further pioneering. This time ., outer spate. Ameri- can astronauts were the first on the surFace of the moon and the U St was first to build a sky- lab For more scientific study; American is still teaming and growing after a mere ZDO-year infancy. The original determina- tion of our Forefathers was told again in the wmds of Neil Armstrong 35 he made the First step on the moon a small step for man,-but a giant step for mankind. '7 er Boone Mad Uamlma b'v' G dEP Bmgham Dam Q m s s. -p-.. 0! 5 ,,--.a-.e f0 s u fig V e h eeh Ewti'uutlh'Igamuul IQ'f' hnee Quuulh I? 15! Iranscontmentat Railroad E 1869i Gala Discovered m Columa Califarmallan 12,1857! The Alamo, San Mom Tens Hexas Independence day Match 2. 1836i Loumana PurthasetApnl JD. 1803i Original 13 Commas THE CHANGING NATION Admitted to the Union In 1959 Ownership of land had been just a dream to most of the colonists from feudal England. With the great expanse of cheap land opening up in the West, the dream became reality. The Louisiana Purchase of 1803 opened the First sizable Frontier in the Midwest. but the nation was not ready for it yet. It took a growing market in the East, where land was getting high-priced and scarce, and develop- ment of good transportation, to really start the frontier movement. The Gold Rush caused hordes of settlers to take various routes to the Pacific Coast and its yellow riches, The railroads brought farmers and ranchers, along with the miners. who decided to stop all along the routes and HAWAII t501h slam MASK! t49th siaiei Admitted to the Union in 1959 build their homes. Railroads were instrumental in the quick civilization of the West, bringing people in numw bers so large that the resentful Indians were finally pushed back into unwanted and infertile areas, America became a haven for immigrants from every na- tion as freedom beckoned them to the teeming cities of the East, the plains, and the rich west coast farmlands. Sick of the Civil War and with their own lands divided up and lost, many Southerners set out to begin again in the virgin territories, Westering soon became the national tradition as North and South moved together toward a new life. Americanism was advanced socially, by the hardeorkingt bare-fisted types who settled the frontierst M DONT TREAD ON ME BENJAMIN FMNKLIN FLAG EULFEPER FLAG - 1715 ALSO CALLED USERAPIS FUG. GENERALLY ACCEPYED AS DFHGINATED EV ONE of TM EARLY RAULESNAKE FLAGS CARRIED EV THE MINUTE Mill. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN AT COURT OF LOUIS XVIV g BENNINGIOII FLAG d 1777 FIRST STARS MID SIRIPES FLAG Of VICTORY OF THE GREEN MOUNTAIN BOYS. UNITED EMBLEM OF INDEPENDENCE SAID TO HAVE BEEN DRIGINATED EV GEORGE WASHINGTON FOLLOWING AC1 0F CONGRESS OF JUNE H, 1717' 111E ?LIG 0? III! OLD GLORY SHOWING RETURN 1'0 IHIRTEEN STRIPES AND ADDITiUNAL SIARS 1 NAME GIVEN BY CAPIAIN WILLIAM DRIVER. CDMMANDING THE ERIE CANION. CHARLES DAGGETI IN 1831. . . HRS! CONFIDEMTE FLAG rue 0F THE CIVIL Ill JEEHISS - STARS MD BARS USED FROM MARCH 1361 10 MAY 1363 1HE'1STARS AND STRIPES WI1H THIRIY SIX SIARS IN THE UNION 1 CIRRIED 5'! WE NORTHERN ARMIES DURING LAIER HEARS OF THE EIVll F WAR 1 2 :w 11 Qxxxw x'Q rican Banners CONIINENTM FLAG CARRIED IN 1775-17771SHW01NG PINE IREE. SYMBOL OF MASSACHUSETTS BAV COLOMC IN PLACE OF THE CROSSES OF ST. GEORGE AND ST. ANDREW ELIE OF THE 11111111 IIIYLIHD - 177! CARRIED AT THE BAND: 0F COWPENS JANUARY, 1778 AND USED AS COLORS OF AMERICAN lAND FORCES UNTIL MEXICAN WAR. t't tit iv: 1.1 t, FIEHDNT. THE PATHFINBEI'S FLAG - 40'! EMBLEM THAT BLAZED THE TRAIL FOR THE COVLRED WAGON IN THi ROARING ID'S THE EARLY ENSIGN OF THE PLAINS. CONFIDEMIE BAULE MD NAVY FLAG USED fROM MAY L 1863 TO END OF WAR. 1865 THE BAITLE FLAG WAS SQUARE LIBERTY TREE AN APPEAL TO GOD lIEElT'I TREE FLAG - 1776 THE PINETREE COMES FROM COWS OF THE COLONY OF MASSACHUSETTS 1652 1 JOHN PAUL JONES STARRV FLAG RESCUED FROM IHE SEA BY JAMES BAYARD SIAFFORD DURING BATTLE BETWEEN EON HDMME RICHARD AND SERAPIS 1 FIRSI MW SHRS IND STRIPES IN ABSENCE OF SPECFHC ARRANGEMENT 0F SIMS EV CONGRESS JUNE 10, 1777. I1 WAS CUSTDMARV FOR NAVY 10 PiACE THE STARS 1N FORM OF CROSSES OF $11 GLORGE AND ST ANDREW FLAG OF ME NH! OF 1812 11312-13141 SHOWING FIFTEEN STARS AND FIFIEEN BARS AS EHANGED UPON ADMESSION 0F VIRMONT FLAG DF IHE HUICIN WAR - 1845 N01 ACTUALLY USED AS REGIMENTAL COLORS BY TROOPS BUT AS FLAG OF CONQUESI AND OCCUPATION FLAG OF 1H! SPINISH AHERIHN WAR - 189! THE EMBLEM 0F lIBERTV VHM BROUGHT FREEDOM 10 CUBA EOIIDDORE PERRWS FLAG - 135M YHE FLAG THAI OPENED IAPAN TO WESTERN CIVIUZMEON. :01: Freedom acecec-xec-x NECESSITY lkmlllmlli : will: x I x I:. l' - ' !:-.lldll'ullin u I CDI'ION GIN IMOUEH ! SUEMARINE TELEPKDNE M 5:; Q 1 G. :21.,.a. ' x. 3 If I J :1 V Without realizing it, England instilled in the colonists the individual purpose and ingenuity that necessity breeds. With trade goods cut to a minimum. determined young leaders of the time set out to find ways of survive ing without support from the Mother Country. Agricultural methods and machines and labor saving devices were designed by our torefathers. As Frontiers opened, Yankee genius had to conquer natural barriers in the wild new country, 50 suspension bridges were invented and methods of transportation were perfected For the purpose of opening the untamed areasr Later, they sought to section OFF the land with the revolution- ary and controversial invention t barbed wire. Cooper's luhorsepower Tom Thumb train in 1830 and later, automobiles like the first Model T, and the 4-horsepower airplane; became American modes of travel from city to city and coast to coast. Americans knew that the fertile lands of this nation would produce unequalled harvests if machines were designed to take over for man. They knew also that trade routes were difficult to travel and manufacturing would have to be done Close to home. The cotton gin, textile looms, drill presses and a reaper which could cut six times as much grain as a hand scythe were some of the tools invented. Protection for themselves and for their young country prodded inventors like Eli Whitney to perfect firearms and others to work on plans for the first submarine. Young inventors like Alexander Graham Bell and Thomas Edison tcalled the nation's most valuable citie zenl visualized machines that would light the country and open up communication with those in the far cor- ners 0f the nation. The telephone, telegraph, phonor graph and the first light bulb were discovered in the late 1800's and early twentieth century. This American way of doing for oneself inspired many to become inventors in their own right Some sought to save labor and mass- produce tor profit while others envieioned not only riches, but excitement and adventure as they discovered ways to defy nature. DRlLL PRESS Throughout the past 200 years the American mind has been unleashed to take whatever paths necessary to ful- fill the needs. In the last half-century, the pace of dise covery has been overwhelming and inventions For the taming 0f the universe lie in the grasp of America while the habit of finding a way is ingrained in its people. The seeds of industrial America were sown by these inventors resulting in today's mechanized society. THOMAS ?IIML a bankrupt Quake! curse1makev sum? hm: leachel. preachev and gmcer wlule 1he most M117 ham pamphlet u! the Amman Revutulmn. H13 word: m Eomrnon Sense remeded'lunzmgs aHd aspiratlunslthat 1 have KEMBIHEU pm 0! American culiale m rm; day DANIEL WEGSTER chose 13w as a caveev and wenl on tn betnme wen known m the mulls and m palmcs He was lvnca Swelary of Slate mm an eye always Iu tlm PIESL dency whmn mm mm Chm Jushce JOHN MARSHlLl zslabhsned 1undamenta1 pnncmles ol Amencan mnslnunnnar 13w He IS med 15! ms precedenlm dedaralmn al a Cungvssmnal act as untanstllulronm He served lnmugn IIVE adlmmsha- honerum 1801 1835 ABRAHAM LINCOLN epllumrzed the Amman dream ni a humble yunng man ascennmu 1n the Mghw ufluu- 0! me 1am: He was supelw smsea at analymg comma: Is- sues and uansmlmg mm mm meaningful worn: Iur the nu him He was demed to me preszwalmn of 1M Unmn Born a stave In Maryland. FREDERICK DOUGLASS laught rwnseH 10 lead and wnle secretly arm 31211553526 to freedom He was an aldenl almlmomsl :ampalgmng snczesshmy lnr Negro sullmga and mu nghls HIRRIEI BEEEHER STDWE male Untl: Tom's Cabin m an zlfun M make me whme nalmn reams me mhumanr 1y 0! slawevy Hm bunk resunzd m arm n! the mnsl 9mm Ial ann cnntruvemal ways nu Ihe Amenmn sIaie me CHM Wal was hmmm 131' Hm work THEY MADE THEIR MARK Men and women who helped shape America's history DURDIHU DIX wnrhzd her enme 3mm MUM 161mm 01 Inc enslmg pena1 and menlal mslrluhuns m the mar 1800's Ihe 1115! state nuspum m the nalmn al Ilenlon. New lersey was a mu vesuil 01 her ellnrts 1'1he New Cmossusj' a sonnel mmpnsed by Emu LIZ- IRUS m I3E3 as mscnbed an a mom: labial al the base 01 lhe Sxatue M LIDEdy She orgamzed vehel 1m laws and httped 4113.11.15 from me Czar's gums lo Islanhsh harm m Amenca Me crmtm vi the Enemies alphabet. SEQUDYIH. was an amsl. wmer and SIIVEI'SVIHH'! He used a sunnlz 1821 English nnmer lo wmunse lhe charmer; Th: lamaus redwuud ivea ol lne Pacdlc coast hear hxs name. MIElIA JENKS BLOOIER. DESI known luv a mud: 01 mass she adopted dunng rm campilgn 1a: equa1 nghls 1m mmrn 'Fhuugh Hdwuled unhl she gave up 1:12 cus- lume. 1h: lelm Mamet came 10 symbelxze woman: md1urmdmduallreedum HORACE GREELEY'S admonman In Go West young man' was a ral1ymg try DI in: money; o1Amenca He was Inundev and ednlol 65 the New Van Inhune He was hm Iman IM ms phdosophy OI mcla1 mum and ms unsuctessmhvulorthr Pvzsuizncy m 1872 JOSEPH PullTlER was 1h: hlsl wumahsl 10 men a nur 1y masswe BUUIEHEE. H15 New York World newsman: was 11:: symbo1 01 mm: raumihsm mlh r15 sensational 15m axmed al in: common man ANDREW CARiIEGll was a wan! m the varlmad and sleel llldIJSUIES He helmved Hlat II was I! dun: U! a nch Man In dmuhute hlS wealth dunng ms Ilfellme lo Ihal am he eslabllshed 2800 mums and many culhua! halls lhmughuul America k hfel-m: Dassron lur macnmuy Wed Elm! FORD lo Delvml where m 1886. he templeled m: lust molar we- luck, Ihe Fwd Motor Company manufactures! Ihe lurst Model V m 1909 Sums an unprecedenlen foul turns as Fresndenl ul lhe unmu Slates. FRANKLIN DELANII ROOSEVELI was a nopular leader who made exlensm us: of Mamie radlu runs In uplam ms glans and general: emhusmm to push :heln lmaugh Congms 1M :rmpleu pehumyehhs was connuered by DR. Imus SILK m 1553 aher mnrelllan 251w; 01151.;th Palm was lcdund M3519 m less than Ian tu8 SALK 5 re seam :unlmua m Balatorm; a: the Salk Inshmu RUBEN FROST's poem was clear uncle'stated weH meleien and mm the slums n? rural Amema H: was a four tune mnner n! m: Puhlm Fme m has been canes Amema's noel unreate MAIIIN LUTHER KING was a leader m M! cans: ol cml ngms He had men a paslnr heim lumm: la me GHSE n! szgregalmn Hus Innersmp earned mm m Nnbei Peat: Pnza m 196! He was assassmaun uy lame: Earl Ray m 1968 One ol the must mammary symbol: a! the Amencan way m hie was established when J. EDGII HUME! and m; Fedelaw Bureau 01 Invesllgahnn G-men' set uul Io clean nu ma Lnuntvy Hus career spanned mm 40 years. Me mnlmn mature unduslly was revulutuumred m Amerr ca and DAVIS WARK GRIFFIN became known as lhe Falhel a! true hlm 3'1 and mg ol dweclms Ior ms nan m w: revaluhon Hus :amela lechmuues wzre lhe nmneermg slaps ol the mduslry THUIIBDOD HIRSHILi Is Ihe hrsl Nam m sewn as a luslxce of the Sunveme Cum! Hts 1M meal was aimed pnmanly al cwn ngnls cases A plm homely wumzn walh Itemcnaous appeal to me muses. who was aiwayx m me lmcl m Imngs deV scribes ELUKOR RUDSUEU and Mr mum: 01 pan luchtng hESIdE by husband durmg ms laur Iarms GEMlD l. Film. the hm Pvmdml In achieve m: at hce mlnnul an eleclmn In 1974 through a senes at mnmmus emuls, lhe Nuun admm-slutuon :uuuled sun FORD ruched Inc puSllIOH Waugh Ivnlural n1 Cungvzss Llaulznanl Calcium JOHN GLENN alarm Amenca's luv d; Io mum space when he became the hrsl Amman to mm In: cam. He had new an awatuv m Wand W3! II Md 31251 mm m uuceume Imagine buying that acre of land you have spotted for 51425! Or. even at the higher price of $10 Those are the prices offered to our founding fathers to encourage sets tlement of the wilderness areas of this nation. A stage wasn't the most Comfortable way to go, but you could get From city to city for as little as $3 - at the amazing pace of six miles per hour. Compare today's wages with a 127hour day in the early 1800's, A man earned 50c a day. Of course his dollar bought a little more than today's. Butter in 1826 was about 5:: 1b in the Midwest; eggs, 3c doz.; corn 6a: bu, wheat, 25:1: tau; and a cow could be bought for $5. With travel becoming the American tradi- tion, you could choose train, wagon, horseback or the water. A canal rider with bed and board included, averaged 3 or 4c per mile. And when you reached your cies- tination, you could sit down to a 5,01' even 10 course meal for 256. tLadies 20$, in consideration of appetiteJ Farmers in the early 1800's could own the Famous McCormick Reaper For a mere $100. But the Civil War increased prices as the machine became the first item Farmers could buy on time payments for the sum of $1,500 A good suit of clothes then might cost $1.95 and ladies waists tblousest were marketed for 49c to $3.50 with a whole dress pattern prited at 150:. Cookstoves, A'quaiity-satisfaction guaran- teed, Could cost you $29.25 at $4 per month and a dandy heating stove could set you back as much as $5.73 and up. The first electric refrigerator cost $900 - which might be enough to make you faint on your 1907 fainting couch that had cost a mere $765. Your new baby travelled in the height of fashion in a wicker steeping coach tstroii- art for the sum of $12.04. IF you had $1,500 in 1903 you could show off in one of the first automobiles. Ah, those were the days Some of the cur- rent prices are reminiscent of those days, but at frontier prices, which were a whole different story. Hardy pioneers had to pay $2 a pound for sugar, too. And the same for a pound of coffee or pepper. Those items were only 151: per pound back in civ- ilized St. Louis. Flour was marked up 100 times for sale to the Erontiersmen and dup ing the famous Gold Rush, that precious commodity went for $400 a barrel. m u: AND cnww QUILLS, 7 nl uriou: wine's. ' rnl'il- uh, Iml keuys mnitllilly on land, ltHqu Tgclurns pruvm q lama almk cl LIPS CHEMICAL INK POWDER, mrip'r fig inmafma prgdglckiuu at Jet llllcl lab St.L'SUPEl-LIOR SEALING WAX, unia-Vuirrrma-mu aflck nu. o1 nrim calm Ind Dark Blue. Law And Dirk Gmu, Yellow Gating. Him, Bruise; hr. Whinytan am! 72620-6114th Jae! ' Tun Svnsrmnms rupernlly inform fhr Puhlir. Ind Ihr Filium of Wilmin on and Ncw-Caslle'in purlirlllarJhnI Hwy lum- mnhlished nluge fnrllie purpme nfnrrpingl r Mail $ lyelween lhc Iforrslirl places. and all ! for Ihe mnveynnce nf pnucngrrq mt! hngagt-J' i leave Ncw-lev for W-ilminglnn, every mm'nin helween II lml 7 Huck. and arrive ll 9. Bnm'rnn'g. Tnvun, in lime f'nr puncngcn In ulu- l 19 R n'elotk Sllge for Philnvlclphil. Tun Sins: wi nccuinnnny ruurn 1n New-CIIII: in l! fonnoom when n IuEu'icnt ndmbcr oi: punL-ugau om-nnm! hack In Wilmiuglon, and leave there every day for an-Culle nnerlhe Irrirll oflhe Philadelphia Hing . L Pn-s-rng-rs may rest annmmlmt 1hiacsubli-hmrnl win be much mfc-r And more oxpedilinun Ihan any Iacrctol'ure eslabiiahcd hciween those two Towns; having the but horses. and n ureful JOSEPH BRIMHURST. m M. Wifmingfan. driver. Wilmr'n ' hm Drl-uwrf , ycnununmm calain Teeth. . -. . A -, 'HE Subscriber ru- g4 a '- i pcclfu'lly ilufurnn Illepub- ' .- he. Um h: m.- Purcclmn. w ' Liti ghd perim- m: dcure. un m-xh-mc invml ngilmn ' eelh. Mm h h: mlnuv pilmlc Io corrclpbnd 5'4th line rmurnl once, 7 mi inll calm fur any lzI-glh chime, And cnmyhcs by Icult Than It! by him wall In In mnda. . .00 mo Tau: performed on genuine ' unusn cm unanum. Dania, Run Eight. IIII doq- below 4!. llhIL In tund, Ind hi u lethmblq n In, um; ul' 'BQUOUET ,,.h.'R$$HE tori'ihtlimnxgacnmz Composiid'of-the most ' w. covrumm 1131mm . STJBLES, Harmony Street, RUNNING non mum 'm FOURTH. Btlwren Chasm . and Walnut SIm-u, PHILADELPHIA. busxs ANN CARHlAGl-ZS,......JHHOI'CHHS. MUS, SADDLE IIHRSHS. 1'51 n ma. fragrant and chgtly'i E extracts from f lowers ,. GOLGATE arm Pelmmem -. R m fmm. JII Silver anlrhcs, 1mm 31.50 1.. gm ruh, wu- nmrd la wu. I'llulll h-wn, Gold and EIIu-t nr lhn mm! up INVNI union. Vil' I'I'I' G'd'l 51' Flu.- mmr'l: cu. m 3.1m: pm mu, inn maul l'IIII um! tmp- IlIlI from Don. 3M 5 dnl- A uriuy .. 1w, ludnSIrul Ind Gm. Hun! Spun , Erulltki Ind . , Thlwhln. EL k: hu- whales: :1 mung l-tm Inc an IIl-oru mm . am.- -.I ma Ibme gund- manuluunnd Ind for II. If Br nnumsrm. II II!- lnu. Na. Ii lint: unaA Ill-lrll rbu-ml ind 1mm nmmu 4w: lhuin-whmy mutant! Ada. . r.- 3-4:- GLASS curruu mcrou'f. WI! cuherihr alill mnlinuu 1h. '1 Glut Cum bunilna, ii I. ll; nri Branch . Ind hull hil ma. No. 6! Noni 'thI-d duet. I'lilodrlphil, I let, ukuliu Iumluutl M I kind. ul Chm. cu, lljn II-l yrcun-d; funulnr: inch, 8: n! j. Iiudu-Cnnmrj Muchmn u II: n In nqunlld lu call nd :nmme Mr DJ! VID JIDRRISOW', r. u. Jv'zw-Cnstie. laperlor Faun: Fir. Pm! Coupo-nlon C ' . vluta luludur h, mumm .mdy rm: .nmnnw Indy Iry ln nbu ml, m. mud. fI-l Ihb rm uh. mullln I undeI-aawry I.. nxnpronl llh-Nlll. Ho mnum-mlo manuflaurv lht nm- uuch n u hm ,.w u u , u: I: pumhuu I- my pan or IIII United Emu. 1mm? SCOTT. Io ILI-dn Mn, Innh or I'uuuylvuxll n-uk. A'l mum Ihulllullr rnclud Ind nu In any pm at me lilhd tutu. 11ml 'D-JII POW'ELL 8L THORIMS WESTERN 8L NORTHERN 11.n- BaHl OMce, THE SPIRIT OF A NATION '1 was born American; I live an American; I shall die an American DANIEL WEBSTER 7 thOIft give up the Ship.,,CAPT.JAMESLAWRENCE ' 1'80 you are the Irma woman Who wrote the book that made this great war. H LINCOLN t0 Harriet Beecher Stowe. Give me your tired, your poor. your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, . . EMMA LAZARUS The people are the only sure reliance for the preservation of our liberty. THOMASJEFFERSON hhA truly American sentiment recognises the dignity of labm and the fact that honor lies in honest toil. GRUVER CLEVELAND Be sure you are right, then go ahead. DA v10 CRUCKETT A knowledge of the past'prepares us for thecrisis of the present and the challenge of the future. JOHNF. KENNEDY h . . . That this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom P LINCOLN Historic continuity with the past is not a duty; it is only a necessity. JUSTICE 0L1 VER WENDELL HOLMES America is a tune. It must be sung together. GERALD STANLEYLEE Go West, young man, and grow up with the CO U nt ry . 'fHORACE GREELEY 7 come to present theistrong claims of suffering humanity. ,h DOROT-HEA DIX FACULTY '1 Mr. Barclay Gest Dr. Charles Waple - Superintendent; Ohio University B.s., Miami University M. Assistant Superintendent; Ohio State Univemty B.S., M. Ed. Toledo University M. Ed. , Bowling Green State Uni- versity Ph. D. BOARD OF EDUCATION, 1975 ROW1:M1'. Ramsey, Mr. Cavalcante, Mr. McMahan, Mrs. LaForge. ROW 2: Mr. Gentry, Mr. Malott, Mr. Gest, Dr. Waple Mr. Daniel O'Rear 4 Administrative Assistant to the Super- intendent; Indiana State University M. S. Mr. Charles Schmidt Mr. Ronald DeWitt May I have your attention. for the afternoon announce- May I have your attention for the morning announce- ments? Assistant Principal; Wilmington College 3.5. , ments? PrinCipali Miami UniVel'SitY B-5- and M- Ed- 7 Xavier University M. Ed. University of Cincinnati M.A. ,. Fourth ; . Emu 13;; '4' BOARD OF EDUCATION, 1976 W; x. . 7 ROW 1: Mr. Young, Mrs. Kieffer, Mr. Cavalcante, Mrs. LaForge. ROW 2: Mr. Ramsey, Mr. McMahan, Mr. Gest, Dr. Waple. Lx Mr. Lawrence Hoppe Why are you late? ; Assistant Principal; Morehead State University B.A. , Xavier University M. Ed. Mrs. Carol Barnard Don't comb your hair in my class! ; English I, Speech, Drama; Senior Class Advisor, Pom-Pom and Majorettes; University of Cincinnati B.S. Mr. Phyllis Bishop If I may insult your intelligence. . . ; English III, Fantasy and Science Fiction, Reading Program Co- 6 ordinator; Sophomore ClassAdvisor khairmam; Cumberland College B.S. , Murray State College M. Ed. Mr. Jeff Berkoff Are you coming to the match this weekend? ,' Ameri- can History, Modern History, Ancienv Medieval His- tory; Junior Class Adviser, Wrestling Coach, Assistant Freshman Football Coach, Junior Varsity Track Coach; University of Cincinnati B.S. Mr. Ronald Bivens ' Nhat? What? What? ;A1gebra II, Math 1, Trigono- metry, College Prep Math; Sophomore Class Advisor whairmam; Morehead State University B.A., Xavier University M. Ed. Mr. Timothy Byerly I can't hear the fluted ; Band, Small Group Individ- ual Music Instruction; Band Director; University of Cincinnati M. B. Mrs. Lois Clausen Okay, people. ; Accounting, General Business; Sen- ior Class Adviser mhairmam; Ball State University B. S. Mrs. Winifred Cairns Shhhhh. Sight English II and III; Freshman C1355 Adviser, Patchwork , F.T.A.; Miami University B.A. ;Nx 1: 5:43 wants u Mr. John Conley If you people would listen. . . ; Math I and II, Alge- bra I; Morehead University B.A. 7 8 Mr. Jerry Conn P.B.Q. ; Home Mechanics, Graphics, Advanced Metals; Freshman Class Advisor mhair- many Morehead State University B. S. Mrs. Mary Ernsting Did you want to see Mr. Wagner? ; Guidance Counselor; National Honor Society Advisor; Miamm University B.S. , University of Cincinnati M. Ed. Mrs. Barbara Davis Now, girls, you have to learn to behave. ; Home Economics 1; Junior Class AdvisQr; Miami Uni- versity B. S. Mr. David Evans Honk! ; Physical Education, Health; Freshman Basketball Coach, Sophomore Adviser, Ass- istant Junior Varsity Football Coach; University of Cincinnati B. S. Ed Miss Wanda DeBra As we left off yesterday. . . ; American History, Newly Emerg- ing Nations; Senior Class Adviser; University of Cincinnati B.A. Mrs. Avery Faster You may go quietly. ; College Prep English, Sociology, Tiger's Tongue , LOHIAN, Junior Class Advisor; Miami University B.A. , Vanderbilt University M.A. T. mi Miss Kate Gedeon Come on, girlsl ; ArtI and II, Health, Physical Education; Var- sity Girls' Volleyball Coach, JuniorVarsity Girls' Basketball Coach; Wilmington College 3.8. Mr. CharlesI-Iarker Hustle! 1 ; Health, Physical Education; Junior Class Adviser, Varsity Basketball Coach; Fair- mont State College B.A. , Xavier University M. Ed. Mr. Fred Goosman When are you going to sing for me? ; Music Supervisor of Love- land School District, Choir, Triple Trio; Senior Class Adviser; University of Cincinnati 3.5. and B. M. Mrs. Kathleen Ggossheim You're grounded! ; English II; Senior Class Adviser, Drama Club; Edgecliff College B.A. Mr. Steve Herbold Where is Mr. Vezey? ; Ecology, Chemistry, Physics; Senior Class Adviser, Freshman Football Coach, Tennis Team Coach, Ecoiogy Club; University of Cincinnati B. S. and M.B.A. Mr. David Hirgh Put your shoeses on your feetsies. ; Business Math, Personal Typihg, Dollars and Sense; Varsity Baseball Coach; University of Cincinnati B.A. 9 Mrs. Marilyn Kerr Mr. John King Sit down, girls. ; Home Economic'sl and II; Sopho- Don't play with the machines. Consumer Education, more Class Adviser; Western College 13.5. shorthand I and II, Typing 11, Office Practice; Soph- more Class Adviser; University of Cincinnati B. 5. Mrs. Mary Lou Koehl Mr. Charles Lafata I told you once how to fill out this deposit 31113. ; Clown. ; AncientI Medieval History, Modern History, Health, Physical Education; Student Activity Co- Economics; Cross Country Coach, Varsity Track Coach; ordinator; University of Cincinnati B. S. , Xavier University of Cincinnati B.S. U niversity M. Ed. Mr. Charles Lemon Mrs. Jean Lemon In my Opinion. . . ; Physical and Human Geography, Piifle. ; Oceans of Air and Water, Geology, Astron- American History; junior Class Adviser; Ohio State omy; Junior Class Adviser Whairmam; Miami Univer- University B.A. sity B. 8. Mrs. Harriet Lynch Mr. Donald Lynn Bonjour. ; French! and II, Latin II; Junior Class Ad- Listen up! ; Geology, Microbiology, Botany, and 11 visor; University of Cincinnati 13.5. and B.A. Zoology; Junior Class Advisor; Ohio University B.S. Mrs. jessan McKay Mrs. Beverly Mihalik Mr. Thomas Mihalik Now, let's read that over again. ; 'Fifty jumping jacks. ; Physical Just a minute. ; Health, Physical Reading Tutor; Junior Class Ad- Education, Health; Junior Varsity Education; Athletic Director; Wil- visor; Tennessee Technical Uni- Volleyball Coach, Varsity Girls' mington 0311939 B-A- , Xavier versity B. S. Basketball Coach; Wilmington University M. Ed. College B.S. Mr. Roger Muething Mr. Louis Neumarm Mrs. Nancy Neumann 12 Get in your seats. ; Math 11, H0121 ! ; Spanish I and 11; Senior At any rate. . . ; AmericanGov- Algebra 1; Assistant Varsity Foot- Class Adviser, Spanish Club; emment; Senior Class Adviser; ball Coach, JuniorVarsity Base- University of California B.A. , Swarthmore College B.A. ball Coach, Sophomore Class Ad- Xavier University M. Ed. visor; Eastern Kentucky University B.A., Xavier University M. Ed. Mr. Charles Nolting I'm going to send you to the of- fice. ; Matter, Energy, Machines, Earth and Life Science, Geology, Oceans of Air and Water; Junior Class Adviser; University of Cin- cinnati B.S. and M. Ed. Mr. Jerry Peters This is a football, boys. 5 Drivers' Education and Training; Varsity Football Coach, junior Class Ad- viser; Marietta College 13.8. Mr. Nicholas Picciano Please remember our guidelines for speaking in class. ; English II; Freshman Class Adviser; Athen- auem of Ohio B.A. , Xavier Uni- versity M. Ed. Mr. james Poe Slicker 'n socks on a rooster. ; Industrial Arts Survey, Advanced Drawing; Junior Class Adviser, Key Club; Morehead State Uni- versity B. 5. Mr. John Raines Wham that Aprille with his shoures soote. . . ; English I and IV, More- head State University B. 5. Miss Rosella Reynolds Keep your feet flat on the floor. ; Typing I; Freshman Class Adviser 13 Wo-chairmanh Cumberland Col- lege B. S. , Xavier University M. Ed. Mrs. Maggie Ross Okay. Pay attention! ; Algebra I; Sophomore Class Adviser; Morehead State University B.A. K V? fr: 7 Y .- , r ' . K x -n I m; ' ,H'UN. ' ix Miss Stephanie SiddaIl Purple and green don't make grey. ; Arts I and II, 14 Crafts I and 115 Freshman Class Advisor; University of Cincinnati B. A. 4 '4 w t Mr. Mark Sherman Okay. . . Okay. . . ; Botany and Zoology, Oceans of Air and Water, Physiology, ECOIOgy Club; Xavier University B. S. 3-: r4 Mr. Joseph Siegert Don't forget to put on your goggles. ; Industrial 1 Arts Survey, Advanced Woods; Junior Class Adviser; Wilmington College B. S. , University of Cincinnati M. Ed. Mrs. Linda Slusher Mr. James Snow . . Shhhhh l ; Librarian; Sophomore Class Adviser; Wil- What are you doing in my off1ce? ; Guldance Counselor mington College B. S. for Vocational Students; Golf Team; Eastern Kentucky University B.A., Xavier University M. Ed. .1 J! v x u s. - Mr. John Talmage Mr. Robert Wagner 'Did you bring your newspapers? ; Special Education,- Did you want to see Mrs. Ems ting? Psychology, Senior Class Adviser; Miami University B. 5, Guidance Counselor; National Honor Society Ad- 15 visor, It's Academic Team; University of Cincinv nati B.A. , Xavier University M. Ed. Mrs. Elaine Whipple Mrs. Avis Woodward Mr. Merle Zimmerman . . . in so far as, . . . 3 English 1; Okay, girls. ; Cniative Foods, 'What's the magic number? ; University of Cincinnati B.A. and Creative Cooking, Bachelor Liv- Plane Geometry; Junior Class M. Ed. ing, Child Development, Family Adviser; Miami University B.S. Living, Home Decorating; Junior Class Adviser, FHA; Iowa State B.A. 16 Mrs. Tracy Mrs. Mitchell Mrs. Siekman Main OffiCe Main Office Guidance Offi ce ; Mrs. Hill Mrs. Bangs Attendance Office Library Mrs. Slusher, Mr. Williams Custodians Mr. Smith Custodian Cooks: Mrs. Crisp, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. jackson, Mrs. Mathena, Mrs. C ravens, Mrs. Nuemann Mrs. Hartman Nurse CLASSES W FRESHMEN FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Treasurer, Rick Hubbard; President, Kent Shoemaker; Secretary, Lucy Cossentino; Vice-President, Nancy Mayerle. Allen, Darlene Allen, Robin Apke, Jeff Arney, Debbie Aslin, Julie Ayers, Bobby Baker, Randy Ballard, Steve Barge, Karen Barnett, Ken Barnett, james Barrett, Brenda Baughn, Jeff Bauman, Steve Beckman, Charles Behrendt, Shelly Beller, Stephanie Ber Chto 1d Ma til 20 , YD Bills, DeAnn Bird, Rick Boley, Dave Bowman, Clark Boyd, Scott Bradley, Eric Brom, Cheryl Brooks, Todd Brown, Connie Brown, Willy Cahal, Bobby Calcaterra, Craig Camele, Kate Campbell, Bob Campbell, Carolyn Carney, Lin Carr, Anna Cavalcante, Craig Caylor, Tracy Chambers, Debbie Chun, Doug Clemons, Connie Coffinbarger, Michele Cole, Greg Combs, Alex Conley, Melissa Conti, Spike Cooper, Gary Corwin, Tina Cossentino, Lucy Craig, Cheryl Craig, Dale Craig, Raymond Cravens, Donna Curtis, David Custer, Cathy Davis, Torn Degener, Carolyn Dole, Carole Downs, Peggy Drennan, Fred Duncan, Chris Duvall, Ron Dye, Mark Eifert, Carl Epperhait, Gary Erbele, Sandy Everhart, Roy 21 22 Gill, Sally Girbert, Mike Golliher, Danny Grande, Terry Gredig, Teri Green, Beth Grethel, Andy Hack, Becky Hacker, Ron Hall, David Hamm, Laurie Hanson, Jenifer Hardin, Rick Harker, Shelly Harper, Debbie Harness, Bonita Harris, Jeff Hart, Debbie Hartman, Steve Harvey, Sue Heflin, Margaret Heisman, Carol Helm, Randy Hendrickson, Tim Fath, Mike Feathers, Linda Felix, Patty Fields, Beth Fite, Mike Fitzpatrick, Bruce Flexner, Jay Flint, Tereasa Franklin, Berry Frazier, Ken Furtwengler, Bret Fuson, Steve Gardner, Tony Garner, Robby Geeslin, Paula Gest, Debbie Gibson, Rick Gilker, Diane Hester, Tim Hicks, Troy Hix, Cindy Hector, Melissa Holt, jill Hood, Karen Hosk'ms, Cheryl Howard, Rodney Hubbard, Rick Hunsche, Todd Hutchinson, Todd Jackson, Otis jennings, Robin Johnson, Louie Johnson, Mike Johnson, Tom Jones, Jackie Jones, Tracy jordan, Pam Kenny, Pat Kenser, Gaylen Khulenberg, Dan Kimball, Connie Kirby, Becky Kiser, Mark Klemt, Mike Knabe, Vickie Knuckles, Jackie Krieger, Keith Kuhn, Bobby LaFarge, Maurice Lautenschiegair, Brent Lay, Sandy Ledington, Rex Lee, jackje Lee, Kelly Lewis, Donna Lewis, Sherri Lightioot, Cheryl Linder, Janis Litteral, George Locke, Doug 23 Loveland, Danny Lytton, Pam Malott, Charlene Marggrander, Laurie Marshall, Chris Marshall, Randy Martin, Mark Mayerle, Nancy Maynard, Vicky McCowen, Vicki McCoy, Donna McCoy, Tom McEwan, Becky McFarland, Cheryl McKinney, K'un McKinney, Kurt McKinney, Tootie McMahon, Jeff McWhirter, Nancy Menz, Selena Mesaros, Lisa Mikula, Sharon Miller, Brian Miller, John Miller, Lynn Moore, Kim Morgan, Steve Morris, Steve - . Mosely, Jennifer A M ; ,. . w ' r - Moss, Renee f ' vu-V-f' .-, v g! .. x STEVE FUSON AND T Moss, Rhea Mossiman, Susan Mudd, Tammy Mueller, Pam Mullikin, Cathy Mullins, Mark Nathrup, Jeff Noel, Donna Nunn, David Ogden, Peggy Over, Kevin Overbee, Nancie t 'A. ' x MAKE VARS FRESHMEN Roberts, Sandy Rockwood, Nathan Ross, Debbie Ross, Susannah Rousey, Rick Routt, Bill Routt, Mike Ryan, Nancy Sagraves, Holly Schaub, Steve Schell, Lisa Schilling, Kim Packett, Tammy Palmer, Kim Paolello, Debbie Parker, Cindy Parlier, Claudia Patterson, Bobby Peak, Steve Pent, Lisa Perry, Greg Pierce, Don Pierce, Mike Plowman, David Poe, Billy Porter, Jeff Powell, Randy Powell, Robin Price, Lori Purcell, Bill Purcell, Rick Putteet, Jerry Race, Connie Redwine, Lori Reese, Fred Renner, Cathy Rentschler, Richard Reynolds, Tina Rich, Robin Richardson, Lisa Richardson, Vikki Riegler, Ia ck 25 26 Schilling , T eresa S chlueter, Jeff S chmitt, T erry S chnelle , jeff Schreiber, Kim Schroeder, Leonard Schultz, John Schultz, Tina Seldomridge, Ron Shoemaker, Kent Sims, Ada Slone, Delbert Smith, Brian Smith, Jeff Shedicor, Lisa Southerland, Denny Sporing, John Steger, Mark Stevens, Galia Stevens, Greg Stiver, Shawn Striddand, Glenda Thalheimer, Tim Thompson, Carl Thra sher, Rebe kah T ra Cy, Tim T uerck, Chuck T uerck, Linda Vanorsdale, Lisa Vaughn, Jim Vinson, Dan Volkman, Todd Ward, Brenda Warfield, Garry Warman, Danny Waters, Brian Watts, Karen Wayman, John Webb, Sharon Wehrman, Toni White, Jim Wilcox, Tim Williams, Cheri Williams, Nancy Williamson, Rick Willittes, Jim Wilson, Barry Wilson, Debbie Wilson, Terri Wise, David Wittwer, Brett Wolbers, Donald Wolfer, Cathy Wolfram, Tim Wood, Joyce Woodruff, Don Wright, Becky Young, Ronny Ziccardi, Rose Zike, Todd Zinnecker, Joe Zuch, Joni GRETHEL 27 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Treasurer, Vicki Setty; Seeretary, Cathy Johnson; Vice-President, Angela Allen; President, Cheryl Grischy. A bbott, A lex A bitabilo, Ann A dkin, Cindy A dkins, Wayne A Hall, A ngela A nderkin, Patty Anderson, joe Aucoin, Matt Ayers, Ron Baker, Bruce Bales, Lori Barge, Sharon Barnett, Marcia Baxter, Sonny Benton, Kevin Bishop, Pam Blast, Tanya Bobak, Randy SOPHOMORES TAKE SECOND COMING FLOAT CONTEST Bodley, Mary Jo Bosse, john Box, Bradley Bradford, Marci Bradley, Becky Breitung, Sharon Brom, Laura Brown, Doug Bmegging, Bob Bryant, Connie Burckard, Bill Burton, Doug IN HOME- Burton, Duane Buscema, Joann Cabal, Barb Calcaterra, Chris Campbell, Carolyn Campbell, jeff Carnes, Darrell Carpenter, Kim Carrier, Karen Caylor, Glynis Chadwell, Barb Chambers, Bill Clayborn, Greg Cobb, Steve Coleman, Mark Compton, Ed Cossentino, Dave Croxton, Roger Custer, Stan Cutter, Marianne Cutter, Steve Davis, Sonya Defosset, Mike Dehart, Bob Dews, Linda Dotson, Lisa Dozier, Dedra Driscoll, Mike Dumas, Larry Duncan, FeliCia 29 Dunkle, Brian Dunn, Keith Duvelius, Tina Eastham, Donnie Eckert, Sherri Edwards, Ron Elledge, Suzi Ennis, Don Enyart, Andy Erbele, Linda Evans, Sherry Faith, Ben Path, Tim Faulkner, Cindy Pimpatrick, Barb Florimonte, Dave Frazer, Judy Fuson, Mike Gardner, Ron Gardner, Terry Gest, Melissa Gillespie, Robin Goeddle, Steve Golliher, Tim Gossett, Mark Graham, Mitch Grainger, Carol Gredig, Rachel Grethel, Ron Grischy, Cheryl H am ilto n, Connie Hamilton, V icky Hammons, Sandy H ansford, Cheryl Hanson, Chris Hardesty, Cindy Hardesty, Greg Hardwick, Deanna Harris, Dave Harris, Vivian Hartman, Bill Hatton, John Haws, Mike Heery, Joe Heider, Carrie Hepler, Lisa Heyne, Ralph Hix, Cheryl Holloway, Linda Hope, 109 Horstmeyer, Gale Howard, Wally Huff, Steve Hunsche, Clint Innis, Cindy Jake, Rhonda Janssens, Mary Jenkins, Bobbie lent, Gwen Johnson, Cathy Johnson, Donna Johnson, Joanna Jolley, Jim Kaltenhauser, Joan Kelly, Bob Kern, Lorraine Khulenberg, Mike Kieffer, Jud Kimball, Peggy King, Tony E! 32 Mansfield, Glenn Mason, Janice Mason, Tracey McCready, Rick McFarland, Mark McFarland, Tina McIntosh, Cherri McIntyre, Marcella McQuery, Karen McQuery, Rick Meacham, Paul Meadows, Judy Meineke, Mark Mikula, Donna Miller, Deanne Miller, Kathy Miller, Susan Minton, Ron Mitchell, Karen Moldenhauer, Julie Knabe, Teresa Kroener, Walt Kyde, Lorrie Ladd, John Lannom, Amy Leguillon, Mark Lester, Tim Lewis, Brenda Lewis, Mark Lewis, Rosie Lipp, Renee Lykins, Bill Mahne, Patti Mallin, Dave Malott, Gordon m- Moon, Connie Morarity, Nancy Morency, Dori Morris, Paula Mosier, Donna A Nichols, Teri F Niemi, Kim Nugent, Cindy Osborne, John Panko, Robert Payne, Becky Peak, Tony Pelfrey, Dave Perry, Mike Peters, Cindy Z 0 2 m E :9 Z :9 Z O I Fl 53 m 0 '1 E O E O :0 p1 Phelps, D.J. Pugh, Debbie Purdon, Barry Rajewski, Laura Randolph, Lee Rapp, Peggy Reifenberger, Chris Richter, Kim Rivers, Linda Roeper, Dean Rogers, Mike Rhodenburg, Ted Rottinghaus, Connie Rump, Susan Ruther, Toni Ryan, Bob Ryan, Russ Sagraves, Robin Salyer, Glenda Schafer, Mark Schaub, Linda Schuler, Karl Schultz, Laura Setty, Vicki Sharpe, Patty Shelton, Tim Showalter, john Skowronski, Sandy Slusher, Earl Smith, Connie Smith, Glenn SmithJ Larry Smith, Marion Smith, Peggy Spence, Rhonda Stayton, Sue Stigers, Pam Sutton, Gerri Talley, Wilma Taylor, Tim Tienken, Bert Tracy, Mary Troyan, Ron Tucker, Ellen Undercoffer, Martha . ' W S4 Vilcinskas, Ray Viox, Terry Viox, Vicki Virzi, Maria Vogelsang, Keith Wagner, Greg Washburn, Mark Waters, Cherie Wells, Rita West, Debbie White, Dorthy White, Jeannie Williams, Tammy Williams, Trisha Williford, Teresa Wilson, Bob Wilson, Dee Dee Wilson, julie Wolbers, Kevin Wolfe, Kathy Wong, Christine Wood, Vickie Woods, Kathy York, Tony Zuch, Jan JUNIORS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: President, Rick Furtwengler; Vice President, Karen Igo; Secretary, jenny Cossentino; Treasurer, Kris Dusebout Adkins, Cheryl Adldns, Kim Adkins, Sue Anderson, Ellen Anderson, Jeff Ayers, Donnie Ayers, Steven Back, Carl Baird, Jim Bales, Marcia Barge, Ottis Basham, Neal Bastin, Jerry Bauman, David Baumgartner, Jedy Beavers, Scott Beckman, Sue Benton, Patty Berchtold, ShaWn BiehleJ Margaret 36 Billard, Judy Binzer, Susan Boike, Lori Boone, Terri Breitung, Mike Brinkman, Donna Brown, Terrie Bunnell, Mary Burns, Tom Buscema, Mary Bushman, Linda Bussell, Roger Campbell, Cindy Campbell, Connie Cartwright, Mary Jane Cesco, Brian Cesco, Bruce Clayborn, Stan Coffey, John Cole, Bill Conley, Tim Cook, Blaine Cook, Mike Coombs, Cathy Cossentino, Jennie Craig, Marie Crow, Jeff Cummings, Alice Dauber, Eric Davidson, Jamie Davis, Debby Degener, Kerry DeHart, Elaine DeWitt, Ron Donahue, Mike 37 Donthnier, Lisa Dunn, Denise Dusebout, Kris Duvall, Dennis Epperhart, Rick Erbele, Peggy Eversole, Clark Farris, Debbie Felix, Pam Fitch, Matt Fleig, jerry Furtwengler, Rick Gabbard, Tim Geglein, Rich Hamilton, Kevin HAWK Hamm, Chris Hamm, John Hansford, Mark Hargis, Leanne Harr, Amanda Hart, Mike Hawk, Keith Hayden, Ruth Heinichen, Karen Helmintoller, Lin Hiltenbeitel, Sandy Hector, Chris Hector, Jo Hope , Ned Hoppe, Bruce Howard, Darrell Huff, Cheryl Huff, Patty Igo, Karen jenkins, Nancy Jennings, Judy jones, Rocky Kipp, Jane Knowles, T.J. Koenig, Terri Kuhn, Joel Lang, Joey Lee, Theresa Lindloff, Chip Lindloff, Cindy Love 13 nd, Mike Lozier, Sherry Lynch, Yolanda Matte, Amy McDonnell, Robyn McI-Iugh, Maureen McQuirry, Jim Mensing, Ted Meredith, Gary Mersch, John Mihalik, Lori Miller, Amanda Miller, Art Miller, Tim Mitchell, Keith 39 Morency, Ceal Mosier, Bob Mullins, Deborah Mitchell, Lisa Munnis, Liz Napier, Latisha Partin, Terry Partin, Tim Paugh, Cindy Pauley, Bonnie Peabody, Ron Penman, Sandy Perry, Linda Pierce, Dave Potts, Lori Poynter, Jeff Renner, Diane Riedinger, Greg Roberts, Lisa. Ross, Tom RozziJ Concetta Rumley, Joe Sams, Faye Sanders, Ron Schildmeyer, Larry Schweitzer, Lois Sears, Rob Shouse, Debbie Shurts, Andy Sloan, Barb 'u'rvr'v r IN HOMECOMING FLOAT CONTEST Slusher, Dennis Smith, C lay Sm 1th, D an Sm ith, G arty Sm ith , K alley Smith, Kelly Smith, Kim Smith, Laruie Smith, Rita South, Julie Stayton, Cathy St. Clair, Marla Steman, Kym Stone, Peggy Stratman, Torn Strickland, Ron Stuart, Carol Tackett, Julie Thompson, Cheryl Timpe, Bryan VanCleave, Randy Vezey, Bill Warman, Donna Webb, Steve Weyand, Peggy White, Barb Wilcox, Mike Wilkinson, Richard Williams7 jerry Wilson, Rick Wolbers, Jacci Wolfe, Linda Wood, Kim Wright, Cameron Wright, Jeff Yeager, Lee Zike, Roxanne Zinnecker, Melinda SENIORS Senior Class Officers: Secretary, Kathy Jones; Vice-President, Linda Huff; President, Jill Baron; Treasurer, Cindy Lannom. Shelley Akers i t - Dave Amos Mark Anderkin Suzy Andrews Vernon Allen Bob Barnett J? You say yo- you don't want to be-yo Buckeye Girls' State 3; qc1ass Presidentk Stu Ms. Senior 4. HOLLY DOREEN BA Sick in there; it G.A.A. 1,2,3; v DOUGIAS WA ' ' .tb Live 0. 1?? Oaks 3, '- r e 1 Y I v Q Jacki Bingaman Steve Boike Ri ch Bills Ted Bobak Janice Books Steve Boone Mike Bronnert Lynn Bueckman Thelma Campbell 46 Henry Bruegging Peggy Carnes Ma rk Brune lle Mindy Carpenter Peggy Cain Dave Chase TOAKSE December ;,11 1957 1:33, 4, OOBAS, 4; OOEA MICHAEL DAVID BR. Hide from uppercla Class Officer liPresid' 3, 4. HENRY CARL BRUE:I Be yourself; don't t;- MARK JOSEPH BR Do not try to be Football 1, 2, 3,4- SUSAN EI . Go to Livi Live Oaks ' LYNN A 5E If all else Football 1,' DEBRA EILEEN. B Party while y-i Live Oaks 3,4 , HELEN MARIE B e, Be yourself a Re mil 0' Marian High S 01. GAA 3; PEGGY JO . ' GAA 1,: TI-IELMA' If God se Drama Club 2,45? MINDY ANN . ' Hang in there , Ecology Club In all situations, Stude 7 Gun i1 Club 1 ' MIC 7 7 3,4. five 02134,: NE TRACY ELIZABETH ' Tracy Clayton Bill Collett When assigned to l 3 a SHARON SUE DEDE Live Oaks 3,4; D, E, t CHARLES EDWARD D 7 7 Basketball 1, 2, 3; Footba . DENNETH WAYNE DEWS ANTHONY THOMAS DO . . Try to do you: best in ev Baseball 1 tMianagen- Live 0 RICKY ALLEN DUS Do unto others as . , . . CLARA JEAN EISNIU LE May 24 'Never put foff untll to monow Drama. Club 1, 2, 3- Ecology Club PAMEIA SUE ESTEP JEFFREY MELVTN EVANS August Work now play later. . Football 3 ,41C12mean, Honor LAURAN ANN EVANS June 1 G.A.A. 1,2; 'TigersTang MARTHA ANN FAITH Jan Live Oaks 4- H E. R. 0. Dennis Combs Gary Conley Denise Connor Elaine Caustable Tony Downs Jeff Evans Ricky Dusing Lori Evans Florence Grafton Charlie Dews Clara Eisnaugle ' M artha F aith :1: , 7 u . M REM ; Garry Craig f Fiat Kenny Dews . f-r- - KP? Mark Fitzpatrick 49 Mike Frazer Sharon Gambill just be yourself. oaks 3,4; Class Officer 3 Ufice ' I'HQMAS FRAZER May 12 , s o 'me6ne else meaps hgin' be myself and be... 15 $513 nd' 1, 2,73, 4; Stage Ban- AMARA. LYNN FUN Stu Gosch Mike Herbert Steve Gers Meliss a Heery Carthell Himes Kelly Gilbert Dave Heismann Rick Hockstok Sharon Goodin Danny Harness Dave Hogan 51 Tony Hopkins c athy Huff Donna 1011113631 52 Linda. Huff . m. Ron J ackson Randy Johnson V , 'L, w x ; X. Joel Howard Tom Hufford Karen J ennings Bill I ohnscm Kathy Jones R x - : .l x 1:1 '4 9; - . E , fisy v ,i , , - I1 'm : 2-14. Lisa. Jones Janet Kaltenhauser Kitty Kieffer Doug King . KINS January7, 1958 Oaks 3, 4; V I C.A. 3, 4- Distri'ctCm - --.i:rp1ai-En. gcember 7, 1957 the free be vourself. . Execun've Boardh LOHIAN 3,45 L afe 3. 1 .AKD QE'SMAN '18, 1958 -'xrerything- : dosing isn't anvth: 1 Leaguti; -ba111,2,3,4; Live 0111,34; HE.R.O. 3,! X; 5 EANJOHNSONi tOctoberIB, 1958 wi'you u t. ,- cience Cm 2,3; Art F 4 September 1 kg DO 8, 1957 . Cr tenacity; hr, 4 -,..-- a p55,. . ,1. 53 Connie Koger Cindy Krill 54 LAURA JEAN KINGERY . CONNIE RAY KOGER july 2' Live each day as if it were . CAROL ANN KRIEGER No L Minds are like parachute Ecology Club 3; F. H. A. CYNTHIA AMANDA K' J If a. man does not keep- different firummer . Let- g? IEWIS August - 4; Basketba111;2- Live demn, 4 Cindy Lamom Marsh Laumbattus Jon Ledford . - V ' II '7 r 7'; $.7 V411 ; ' A - . ! hyn k- Rig Holly Litton Betty Locke Dave Martin Kathy Lofland Vicki McCann Randy L ay Jeff Lewis Karen Mahne Tim McFarland 55 Tom McGee Ed Mount Karla Newman Bob Oliver Brenda Marshall Tim Neat Norm Nichols Dean Owens Brian Mitchell ner 23, 1 1958 2 : O.E. 3, 5,1 Art Club 3; Guidance O .WAYNE PAYTES June 26,.1 important one lead your ENT June 1,1958 ,3; Science Club 1; Drama Club G ail P ayne 957 4; Class Officer 41Hist 7' 958 , 3,4; Boy's State 3; Nort onal Scholar 4. Lori Pent Jenny Perry 57 RI-HLLIPS April 26, 1958 ! Vou're almost at the end. 4; Camera Club 3, Flag, Corp Steve Phillips 58 mm is done. Fobtbill 4,, ,2; Golf 34 E MAO Sam 25,1958 4 3, 4- Nan 1H0nor Society 3,4 Pr' '1: look too hard for tomorrow because when you. turn 33d it might be only yesterday Latin Club 1,2; Scholarship Team 1!, 3, 4; Tiger' 5 Tongue 1 2, 3, 4 Uiditory Attendance Office Aide 3 ,.4 LESLIE ANN SCHALL October 4,19 8 AEt Club 3- LOHIAN 4. , VICTORIA KATHERYNE SCHRO I'My 6, 1958 Mat Kittesz, 2, 3, 4; National Ho sieg-a It's Academic Team 4, LQ I k TER JO SCHULER J.- It is bQMaE silent and then; . your 1110 d r inove all doubt .01 2 3 Operation Nahenachwty 3, 4; Guid Cheryl Powell 4 FII-LA 2 OHLAN4;Actthy Mike Proctor Sandy Prepes Melody Romano Mike Purdon tn,x ' . x I . 3;. h: E xv: h. Jamie Rich Leslie Schall :1 s Debbie Race Mike Rump Vicky Schroeder R andy R amsey Aaron Rockwood 11.,. Debbie Ryan Tere Schuler 59 Richard Shultz Tom Siekman Peggy Sloan Dale Smith Gale Smith Leslie Smith Terry Smith A 1-, VF . Hr r . Q5 Todd Smith Linda. Sporing Patty Stayton Barb Stewart Sepfembeg 3,1958 . ... u . , A 1 her. 203; 1957 ' , j 3 tExecut-ive e only way to have la friend 15 to - ' -- 1 - lub 3. p :1! . 4 V1-? i4? F erg ctober 1 There comes one moment once-- . . , pass thatmoment by! .' Triple Trio 1,- Ti- 2 's Tongue 2 13:35-16:11 HII .. 1. Society 3,4;1. 1 - , 1 t THOMAS RUS . Basketball 1, 2 I Mention All-Sru-amxu-xg . - mu 1 ball 1 Key c1. W Jan Swinford Leslie Thalheimer Sherrie Theve Lynn Thompson 61 Keith Tr acy Teri Tucker Stu Vezey Carrie Wall m '3 1 ' ; ' .. 4-, K .n CHAEL ., , 1' 14, 1958 Transfer ' illiams -all 3; Ecology Club 4; Drama Club 4. IARRY c - 1957 Cross Counu identh International Thespian Society 4; Ecology 3,4 Gresidenu. TERI JO T - G.A.A. 1, A 1 .A. 4; National Honor 5001 ROBERT P Ix: :- 20, 1957 Stay away - . - ' Football 1, - Co-Captaim, ZLEo- . - 11 League Honorable Mentiom, 4 um '- FRA f ' Kn KR ,antinaster it a-1 h ' YOu. . -. ileCh' J Suzanne Weymd Linda Williams Mark Williams Rich Willi ams Sarah Wilson Marcia Wirthlin :W 41v i - Bev Wright Shawna. Zike 64 ' Paul Zinne cker Anita Flanigan . . 7 , v 432.13 1.... L .- LIBRARY AIDES GUIDANCE OFFICE AIDES ROW 1: P. Weyand, L. Boike, Mrs. Slusher. ROW 2: ROW 1: Mrs. Ernsting, Mr. Wagner, Mrs. Siekman, Mr. Snow. P. Anderl-C'Ln, L. Munnis, H. Buscema, N. Jenkins, H. ROW 2: C. Schafer, J. Billard, K. Adkins, P. Huff, K. Se- Baxter, B. Jenkins. ward, T. Schuler. msm-sm ROW 1: D. Lewis, B. White. ROW 2: Mr. Hoppe, L. Huff, M. Zinnecker, J. Kaltenhauser. ROW 3: D. Davis, J. Baron, C. Lannom, K. Mahne, C. Schafer, L. Evans, Mrs. Hill. ROW 4: G. Sutton, C. Chisman, C. Eisnaughle, T. Funke, B. m t DRAMA CLUB ROW 1: K. Renner, M. Undercoffer, M. Craig, C. Chisman, Mrs. Grossheim, K. Tracy, B. Fields, K. Camele. ROW 2: L, Bales, J. White, C. Moon, B. Dunkle, B. Green, T. Hutchinson, S. Breitung, A. Abitabilo, P. Smith. ROW 3: M. McHugh, M. Biehle, S. Skowronski, M. Barnett, T. Williams, C. Reifenberger, D. Moore, K. Kieffer, C. Krill, C. Stuart. ROW 4: C. Thompson, C. Grischy, L. Munnis, G. Sutton, P. Lytton, S. Evans, P. Bish0p, S. Berchtold, L. Donthnier. ROW 5: C. Powell, C. HunSChe, R. MCDonnell, N. Grainger, D. McCoy, A. Adrick, H. Buscema, T. McGee, D. Dunn. ROW 6: R. Hubbard, B. Vezey, M. Tienken, B. Tienken, P. Mahne, P. Cames, M. Gossett, S. Jackson, B. Mitchell, T. Williams. ROW 7: T. Wilcox, J. Campbell, B. Panko, K. Lofland, P. Ogden, E. Bradley, INTERNATIONAL THESPIANS A Triology of Melodrama , the Drama. Club's first production, was held in November. In April, with the cooperation of the Stage Band, the club produced Salute to the American Theatre , taken from seven Broadway hits. As a result of this production twelve new members were inducted into the International Thespians. Mrs. Gross- heim, the advisor, was helped greatly by President Keith Tracy, Vice Presi- dent Charlotte Chisman, and Secretary and Treasurer Marie Craig. ROW 1-. A. Adrick, S. JacksonJ ROW 2: M. McHugh, C. ChiSH man, ROW 3: T, McGee, K. Kieffer, B. Mitchell. 69 m KEY CLUB ROW 1: K. Dunn, J. Williams, S. Hendrickson, S, Boone, J. Ledford, L. Bueckman, C. Back, R. Schultz, L. Johnson. ROW 2: K. Mitchell, R. Grethel, T. Cabbard, S. Gosch, G. HaynerJ j. Huesman, K. Dews, R. Crox- ton, A. Grethel, D. Ayers. ROW 3: M. Graham, K. Krieger, M. Steger, E. Slusher, T. Rhodenburg, S. Vezeyl M. Mattox, T. Siekman, E. Williams, A. Shurts, J. Osborne, M. Lewis, R. Everhart, D. Loveland, J. Putteet. The Key Club, with Mr. Poe as adviser, had a busy year. In October the members sponsored the Haunted Houser1 in Loveland which proved to be a big success. They also attended a convention in Dayton in March. Many members were active in Loveland's Heritage Fair and Kiwanis Kapers. The officers were: President Carl Back; Vice President: Jon Ledford; Secretary: Jerry Williams, and Treasurer: Keith Mitchell. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA V. Richardson, M. Undercoffer, Mrs. Cairns, R. Gredig, G. Sutton, D. Dozier, T. Jones. FTA members have worked after school this year with students of the Loveland Miami Elementary School. 70 They find it to be a very rewarding experience. ART CLUB D. Moore, C. Heisman, T. Paytes, Miss Siddall, K. Watts, J. Kaltenhauser, L. Erbele, L. Richardson. The Art Club and Miss Siddall, the adviser, painted many murals of holiday scenes on the windows of the main office. During the course of the year, the members took field trips to the Art Museum and the Contemporary Arts Center in Cincinnatit ECOLOGY CLUB y; ROW 1: J. Cossentino, M. Fitch, R. McDonnell, C. Thompson, C. Moon, S. Breitung, M. Craig. ROW 2: C. Hector, K. Tracy, T. Gardner, L. Schultz, T. Campbell, S. Weyand, J. White. ROW 3 Mr. Sherman, M. St. Clair, J. Books, M. Brunelle, L. Bueckman, D. Remer, S. Hiltenbeitael, M. Fitzpatrick, S. Gosch, R. Hock- stok, M. Tienken, Mr. Herbold. This year's Ecology Club headed by Mr. Herbold and Mr. Sherman earned a great deal of money collecting paper and cans. Early on many Saturday mornings the President of the club Keith Tracy, Vice President-Jo Hoew tor, Secretary- Cathy Coombs, Treasurer-Jenny Cossentino and other members were busy loading up trucks with newspapers that the community contributed. The highlight of the year was a camping trip the club took to Fort Ancient. Even though it was Cold and rainy everyone had a good time. 71 F.H.A. ROW 1: T. Mason, T. Williams, M. Ianssens, M. Gest, A. Carr, K. Renner, T. Packett, C. Campbell, V. Maynard, C. Paugh. ROW 2: R. Rich, C. Heisman, L. Cossentino, L. Price, R. Powell, K. Palmer, J. Lindner. ROW 3: D. Bills, B. Green, M. McIntyre, L. Marggrander, D. Harper, 5. G111, L. Richardson, P. Geslin, G. Salyer, C. Campbell, L. Snedicor, T. Schilling, J. Frazier, N. Williams, R. Moss, L. Schaub, C. Heider. ROW 4: S. Lewis, L. Hepler, M. Bodley, C. Mullikin, S. Erbele, N. Mayerle, M. Hector, L. Kern, L. Dotson, M. Berchtold, K. Wannan, D. Gilker, N. Ryan, R. Moss, D. Warman, C. Smith. This year's officers: President- Karen Mahne, Vice President- Cindy Roberts, Secretary- Carol Krieger, Treasurer- Jenny Cossentino, and Historian- Rachel Gredig can be proud of the fact that it was one of the largest FHA clubs ever. With the help of their advisers Mrs. Woodward, Mrs. Davis, and Mrs. Kerr, the members were able to complete many activities. Among these were a Christmas party with a cookie baking contest, a smorgasborg dinner and a picnic at Sharon Woods. A speaker from Mary Kay Cosmetics came to talk about make-up in April. The club also made an Easter Egg tree which it took to a nursing home. F.H.A. OFFICERS ROW 1: Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Woodward, C. Krieger, K. Mahne. ROW 2: Mrs. Kerr, R. Gredig, J. Cossentino, C. Roberts. 72 u- F--'- v B. Mitchell, C. Hunsche, G. Smith, L. Randolph, J. Hatton, Mr. Picciano. The Camera Club, headed by Mr. Picciano, is in its second year. The purpose of this club is to teach its members the many uses of the camera and the darkroom. Membexs of the club have contributed their services by taking pictures at games and meetings. They have also taken pictures for members of the community and the local newspaper. ROW 1: R. Gardner, T. Volkman. ROW 2: M. Fite, K. Krieger, T. Slemp, T. Hunsche. ROW 3: D. Dunn, J. Harris, T. Wilcox, J. Osborne, S. Boike, M. Perry, R. Wilson, Mr. Conn. ROW 4: L. Schildmeyer, S. Morris. CB. RADIO CLUB This Club was organized during the spring of 1976 be- cause of the increasing inter- est in CB. radios. Each memh her was afforded the priviledge of being a member of R.E.A. C. T. The officers Were President-Steve Boike, Vice President-Tim Slemp, Secre- tary-Iohn Osborne, and Trea- surer-Jeff Harris. Mr. Conn was the adviser. him? 43m 73 This year even though the member- ship was low the Spanish Club was very active. They Sponsored 9. Guatamalan Relief Fund to aid earthquake victims and held a stationery sale to earn mon- ey. Through the Open Door Student Exchange Program, the club brought three South American students to our school. The students were Carmen Castillo from Vallenar, ChileJ Uyara Miranda from 1030 Pessoa, Brazil, and Maria Luisa Del Sante from SantiagoJ Chile. The club officers were: Presi- dent-Lisa Hepler, Vice President- Kathy Lofls.ndJ Secretary-Liz Murmis, Trea- surer-Maurice LaFarge, and Historian- Cheryl Grischy. Mr. Neumann was the adviser. SPANISH CLUB ROW 1: L. Hepler. ROW 2: C. Grischy, Se Lozier, Mr. Neumann, M. La- Farge. Missing: K. Lofland, L. Munnis. CHESS CLUB ROW 1: T. Thalheimer, K. Fraizer, K. Schoemaker, J. Willites. ROW 2: G. Eberhaxt, B. Ryan, R. Panko, M. Leguillon. ROW 3: J. Crow, C. Hector, D. Khulenberg, Mr. Sherman. On Monday afternoons Mr. Sherman and the Chess Club members met. Even though there is no competition between schools, the members like the challenge of competing among themselves. They have played with inter- esting variations such as a three tiered cheSS board. 74 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society members participated in the Lovaland and Hurst High School Open HouseJ acting as guides to the lost parents. Their Spring Tapping Ceremony was held on April 2.7 with President-Stu Gosch, Vice-Pres- ident-Marcia Wirthlin, Secretary-Janice Books, and Treasurer-Vicky Schroeder giving speeches. Brian Mitchell was the Historian. To earn money, they had a football raffle. Rick Hockstok was the winner. A pepcorn sale also raised $180. .. .4 a 11 , ROW 1: T. Smith, J. Howard, S. Boone, J. Books. ROW '1. 2: M. Wirthlin, Ti Campbell, S. Weyand, T. Funke, Mrs. Ernsting. ROW 3 B. Mitchell, R. Hockstok, P. Zinnecker, Vi Schroeder, S. Gosch, K. Seward, T. Schuler. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council members had a very busy year. They had several fund raising activities such as the sale of spirit pins and a car wash. For the school fund, they sponsored the Homecoming Dance along with the Senior class. They had student exchange programs which in- cluded Moeller, Milford, Sycamore, Mt. Notre Dame, Goshen, and Deer Park High schools. The officers were: President-Jill Baron, Vice President-Nancy Grainger. Secretary-Lisa Mitchell, and Treasurer- Tami Funke. Mr. Hoppe was their adviser. ROW 1: T. Funke, L. Mitchell, J. Baron, N. Grainger. ROW 2: B. Ham- ilton, M. Mattox,A. Maire, K. Adkins, C. Grischy, C. Grainger, K. Tracy, C. Sutton, M. Williams, A. Abitabilo. ROW 3: R. Furtwengler, 75 S. Showronski, A. Lannom, M. Level and, K. Degener, C. Degener, J. Baird, D. Loveland, C. Hoskins, P. Ly'tton, C. Kimball. Missign: C, Chissman. :mf-TTFE BAND ,71 , XEZ LDVELAND W HI H scum. . ROW 11L. Perry, M. Conley, Mr, Byerly, B. Fields, S. Akers, ROW 2: K. Heinichen, S. Berchtold, C. Wright, R. Duvall, C. Lindloff, G. Stevens, 1. Heery, S. Jackson, L. Smith, B. Vezey, V. Harris. ROW 3: C. WongJ J. Jackson, R. Sears, J. Davidson, D. Duvall, T. Taylor, B. Dunkle, L. RandoPIh, B. Owsley, B. Franklin, G. Caylor. ROW 4: M. Gest, B. Mitchell, M. Aucoin, L Osborne, 0. Barge, D. Baumann, B. Hoppe, T. Volkman, P. Finnegan, G. Wagner, C. Thompson, T. Hester, M. Janssens. ROW 5: J. Kipp, G. Smith, N. Rockwood, T. McGee, M. Frazer, S. Skowronski, C. Bowling, A. Carr, P. Downs, R. Hubbard, L. Schultz, ROW 6: N. Morar- ity, J. Books, S. Zike, K. Mitchell, T. Mason, P. Morris, N. McWhirter, M. St. Clair, J. White, V. Wood, P. Benton, 1.. Pent. ROW 7-. R. Croxton, T. Williams, K. Wolfer, R. Jake, C. Heider, L. Schaub, R. Credig, D. Hart. STAGE BAND ROW 1: R. DeWitt, M. Frazer, T. McGee, N. Rockwood, C. Wright, ROW 2: T. Taylor, R. Hubbard, B. Dunkle, S. Jackson. ROW 3: T. Volkman, B. Mitchell, J. Osborne, P. Finnegan, F. Smith. ROW4 76 0. Stevens, 1. Jackson, T. Hester, R. Duvall. ROW 5: Mr. Byerly, c. Lindloff, J. Davidson. POM-POMS ROW 1: S. Akem, L. Perry. ROW 2: M. Janssesn, C. Wong, Mrs. Barnard, K. Heinicheu, V. Harris. ROW 3: Pent, L. Schultz, M. Gest, J. Kipp, N. MoraJ-ity. MAJORETTES B. Fields, P..Cain, M. Conley. FLAG GIRLS T. Williams, C. Heider, R. Gredig, D. Hart, K. Wolfer, L. Schaub. ROW 1: 1-1. Buscema, C. johnson, M. Heery, L. Donthnier, S. Zike, L. Bales, C. Chisman, M. Buscema, T. Williams. ROW 2: C. Stuart, D. LewisJ R. Hayden, C. Craig, T. Brown, L. Napier, G. Caylor, V. Harris, T. Lee, C. Campbell. ROW 3: T. McKinney, J. Kaltenhauser, C. Hansen, J. Zuch, Mr. Goosman, P. Ogden, B. Barrett, P. Felix, D. Gest V. Rottinghaus. TRIPLE TRIO 1-1. Buscema, C. johnson, M. Heery, L. Donthnier, S. Zike, L. Bales, C. Chisman, M. Buscema, T. Williams. The Triple Trio and Choir, directed by Mr. Goosman, kept very busy this year. They sang in many concerts including the big Christmas and Spring Concerts. The Triple Trio participated in one contest this year in which they received an excellent rating. 78 TIGER,S TONGUE 5.9 - . .. ROW 1: C. Peters, S. Evans, M. Williams, S. Skowronski, G. Sutton. ROW 2: P. Mahne, K. Seward, C. Lan- nom, L. Huff, K. Mahne, M. Horstmeyer, N. Morarity. TIGERS TONGUE, PATCHWORK,, EDITORIAL STAFF w- 4444 -r ROW 1: B. Mitchell, J. Buon, C. Schafer, L. Evans, COUNTERCLOCKWISE: Mrs. Cairns, S. Hilten- N. Grainger, S. Lozier. ROW 2: D. Chase, L. Ran- beitel, J. Cossentino, N. Morarity, M. McHugh, dolph, D. Whipple, D. Renner, Missing: K. Kieffer. B. Mitchell, K. Kieffer, C. Peters, T. Jones. PATCHWORK is published only once a year. There was a lot of hard work which included read- ing many students' poems, stories, and essays and selecting those to be published. Lots of assembling and typing had to be done before the final copy was made. 79 YEARBOOK STAFF LOHIAN 1976 s Lynn Thompson organized the sports section. She chose pictures, alerted Lee to coming events, collected information and efficiently arranged a year's worth of sports events into the allotted number of pages. ROW 1: D. Renner, P. Weyand7 C.Eisnaugle, M. Carpenter, B. Seigla, K. Seward. ROW 2: M. Wirthlin, K. Iones, T. Funke, A. Adrick, T. Sehuler, S. Akers, L. Thalheimer, L. Evans. ROW 3: SEATED, L. Bueckman, M. Williams, S. Boike, C. Lannom, S. TheveJ S. Boone. ROW 4: C. Krieger, M Carpenter, S. Randolph, J. Baron, V. Schroeder, L. Thompson, C. Roberts, M.J. Horstmeya, N. Grainger, L. Schall, L. Jones, C. Smart. nm E Vicky Schroeder counted and recounted senior pictures. She collected and sorted senior information sheetsh She was pa- tient and organized. Diane Renner typed and typed. She de- ciphered handwriting, corrected errors, and prepared the final copy to be sent to the yearbook company. Steve Boike not only designed many of the ads in this year's book, but took charge of a most successful advertising campaign. His staff included: STANDING: Kim Seward, Bev Seigla, Clara Eisnaugle, Leslie Thalheimer, Kathy Jones, Nancy Grainger, Cindy Roberts, Vicky Schroeder, Lynn Thomp- ; . -. , 7 , . son. SEATED: Teri Schuler, Mary Jo Horstmeyer, Steve Boike, Cindy Lan- .7 . : nom, Carol Krieger. KNEELLNG: Jill Baron and Marcia Wirthlin. Marcia Wirthlin stamped, sorted, alpha- betized, identified, and arranged over 80 seven hundred postage stamp sized photos. --- h. .J-ghu Cindy Roberts, with patience and kind- ness, handled complaints, ran errands, washed coffee cups, researched activi- ties, identified tiny little faces, and organized the club section. It seemed that Lee Randolph's camera became a permanent appendage this year as he was seen in all sorts of places snapping photos for the yearbook. Cindy Lannom shuffled teachers, en- larged them, made them smaller, and wrote about them in her preparation of the faculty section. Thelma Campbell and Teri Schuler collaborated in their retelling of the year. They sifted through the events of 1975-76 and highlighted them in words and pictures which will live in our memories. EDITORIAL BOARD Vicky Schroeder whistles to get the attention of her fellow editors. Seated they are Mark Williams, Steve Boike, and Cindy Roberts. Lee Randolph, Lynn Thompson, Vicky Schroeder, Marcia Wirthlin, Cindy lannom, Mrs. Foster, and Teri Schiller are standing. Mark Williams organized his sales people. SEATED: Clara Eisnaugle, Tami Funke, Mark Williams, Mindy Carpenter. Mostly STANDING: Lori Evans, jill Baron, Kim SewardJ Nancy Grainger, Leslie Thalheimerl and Kathy Jones. Yearbooks were sold at lunch and any other time one of the staff members twisted an arm. 81 -. Am: ' COACHES SECRETARIES g ' V W ' ' ROW 1: A. Adrick, L. Potts, J. Wolbers. ROW 2: T. Smith, H. Baxter, L. Thompson, N. Grainger, A. Maire, C. Krieger, J. Baron, IL. Mihalik. MAT KITTENS ROW 1: S. Beckman, ROW 2: K. Jones. ROW 3: L. Williams. ROW 4: T. Smith, V. Schroeder, L. Pent. VARSITY CHEERLEADEBS ROW 1: K. Igm ROW 2: P. Huff, T. Funke, C. Huff. ROW 3: S. Zike. ROW4: B. Seigla. JUNIOR VARSITY FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS CHEERLEADEBS L. Kyde, K. Niemi, J. Moldenhauer, P. R. Jennings, L. Miller, H. Sagraves, S. Har- Stigers, A. Lannom, D.J. Phelps. ker, T. Mudd, j. Holt. 85 GOLF TEAM 1w ROW 1: A. Grethel, A. Rockwood, T. Hester. ROW 2: J. Campbell, R. De- Witt, R. Grethel. ROW 3: L. Thompson, B. Collett, J. Petit, S. Gosch, M. Donahue, Mr. Snow. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM 86 ROW 1: M. Newkirk, D. Combs, P. Zinnecker, T. Carts. ROW 2: D. Vincent, A. Enyart, T. Gabbard, M. Smith. ROW 3: Coach Lafata, T. Mensing, R. Peabody, M. leguillon, M. Loveland, E. Dehart. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM ROW 1: D. Loveland, D. Chun, B. Waters, R. Ledington, J. Allen. ROW 2: S. Morgan, D. Wolbers, D. Sloan, T. Zike, J. McMahan, C. Cavalcante. ROW 3: Coach Herbold, B. Patterson, R. Gibson, B. Smith7 R. Hacker, R. Bird, D. Kolmer. ROW 4: R. Seldomridge, D. Nunn, R.He1m L. Johnson, T. Hendrickson, J. Putteet, C. Calca- tetra. ROW1:R.McCreadie T. Wolfram B. Furtwengler R. Bobak S. Cobb T. Fath B. Purdon R. Ayers J. Schlueter, S. MorrisB R. Marshall. ROWE: Coach Hirsch S. Baxter E. Compton, J. Nahmp, K. Carpenter J. Jolley,J. Hope, .Kelly, T. Davis, K Wolbers Coach Evans. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM $ 3 'u ROW 1: R, Panko, M. Brunelle, L. Bueckman7 C. Smith', R. Shannon, B. Hamilton, R. Sears7 R. Furtwengler, D. Smith, B, Cesco, S. Fuson. ROW 2: M. Williams, J. Kieffer, G. Malott, J. Williams, B. Fuson, J. Sweet, T. King, V. Allen, J. George, J. Huesman, R. Minton. ROW 3: Coach Johnson, S.Eoike, R. Troyan, J. An- derson, J. Evans, R. Ramsey, J. Lewis, K. Degener, T.J. Knowles, R. Allen7 T. Partin, R. Geglein, S. Webb, S. Boone, B. Cesco, Coach Peters, Coach Muething. CO-CAPTAINS SENIOR MEMBERS a3 1-' ' Coach Peters, R. Allen, V. Allen. ROW 1: M. Brunelle. ROW 2: S. Boike. ROW 3: L. Bueckman, V. Allen, J. Evans, R. Ramsey, R. Allen, J. Lewis, 8. Boone, J. Hues- man, M. Williams. 88 gx ALL E.H.L. ROW 1: V. Allen, J. Evans, B. Fuson, B. Cesco. ROW 2: G. Malott, B. Hamilton, D. Smith, R. Geglein, R. Troyan, Coach Peters. ROW 3: S. Webb, R. Allen, J. Huesman. ALL CITY TIGER MAN ROW 1: B. Cesco, R. Geglein, J. Huesman. ROW 2: R. Allen, J. Evans, B. Fuson, S. Webb. Loveland 18 Forest Park 32 Loveland 6 McNicholas 0 Loveland 13 Deer Park 19 Loveland 0 Mariemont 3 Loveland 18 Glen Esta 10 Loveland 7 Indian Hill 17 Loveland 0 Madeira 20 Loveland 21 Milford 17 Loveland l7 Sycamore 22 Loveland 9 N orwood 7 ROWI: L.He1mint011er C. Dusebout. ROW 2: V. Viox A. Matte, L. Mihalik. ROW3: L. Huff H. Baxter, C. Carson Miss Gedeon JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Loveland K ings Loveland Milford Love land Indi an Hill Loveland Milford 1. Loveland Madeira L Loveland Glen Este L Loveland Little Miami W Loveland Deer Park W Loveland C linton Massie W Loveland Sycamore W Loveland Mariemont W L W 1. Tournament at Cincinnati Gardens ROW 1: J. Linder, T. Schultz ..Holt ROW 2: T. Viox R.Moss,1.. Schell 90 J. Holt. ROW3: R. Moss L Rajewski K. Shriver Mrs. Mihalik GIRLS, VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Loveland 52 Mariemont Loveland 48 Little Miami Loveland 52 Indian Hill Love land 30 Madeira Loveland 34 Glen Este Loveland 4O Syc amore Love land 4-4 Ki ngs Loveland 42 Milford Loveland 52 Deer Park Loveland 55 Glen Este Loveland 47 Milford ROW 1: B. Bradley, L. Thompson, Mrs. Mihalik7 E. Dehart. ROW 2:. J. Swinford, K. Jennings, L. Huff, L. Mitchell, H. Baxter. ROW 3: V. Viox, A. Matte, L. Mihalik. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Loveland 25 Mariemont Love land 1 3 Little Mi am i Loveland 32 Indian Hill Loveiand 17 Madeira Loveland 32 Glen Este Loveland 25 Syc amore Loveland 17 Kings love land 30 Mi lford Loveland 34 De er Park Loveland 23 Glen Este Loveland 20 Mi Lford Tournament at Oak Hills Loveland 39 Western Brown Loveland 33 Wyoming ROW 1: J. Knuckles, J. Holt, Misa Gedeon, P. Stigers. ROW 2: J. Holt, T. Viox, H. Sagraves, D. Ross7 S. Mossman. ROW 3: C. Smith, C. Parlier, C. Kimball, C. Degener, B. Fitzpatrick, C. Waters. 91 35 31 48 21 85 22 20 33 43 12 4O 20 41 19 18 14 26 42 10 23 34 38 VARSITY SCHEDULE 0.30 THIRTEEN VICTORIES WE OPPONENTS THEM 66 McNicholas 63 61 Little Miami 54 48 Mt. Healthy 61 46 Sycamore 56 59 Mariemont 58 60 Deer Park 58 60 Indian Hill 57 74 Glen Este 53 56 Milford 54 51 Madeira 76 77 Sycamore 73 87 Mariemont 59 67 Deer Park 62 ROW 1: A. Grethel, c. Eifert, B. Furtwengler, T. Wolfram, J. Schleuter, s. Momst g; 351mg; 1:111 335; ROW 2: Coach Evans, D. Boley, M. Kaiser, D. Sutherland, T. Brooks, T. Davis, 1. 5 M'? d e 46 Nahrup, C. Calcaterra. 9 1 or JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL 72 Mason 76 58 Madeira 59 SPECIAL AWARDS SPECIAL AWARDS Field Goal Shooting -Soph. Jim Jolley Free Throw Shooting -81'. Vernon Allen Play Maker -Jr. Tim Partin Best Rebounder -Sr. Tom Siekman Best Outside Shooter..Sr. Phil Var- ney Best Defense -Jr. Tim Partin Most Improved -Sr. Smart Vezey Mr. Hustle -Jr. Keith Hawk Mr. Tournament -Sr. Stuart Vezey Tiger Award -Sr. Tom Siekman ROW 1: M. Haws, D. Eastham, M. Aucoin, T. King, R. Ayers, I. Hope, R. Gre- thel. ROW 2: Coach Davidson, J. Anderson, C. Calcaterra, G. Hardesty, W. Kroen- er, K. Carpenter, M. Washburn, D. Roeper. CLASS AA - SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT tAt Indian Him Loveland 76 East Clinton 62 tAt Cinti. Gardeng loveland 58 Taylor 56 CLASS AA - DISTRICT SEMI-FINALS tAt Cinti. Gardenst Loveland 62 Greenhills 67 SPECIAL HONORS Sr. Co-Capt. Tom Siekman - A11 EHL, Honorable Mention Enquirer A11-City Sr. CO-Capt. Phil Vamey - A11 EHL Sr. Stuart Vezey - Honorable Mention A11 EHL Comments by COACH CHARLIE BARKER Our Varsity Basketball team was a hard working ballclub with great attitude, desire and enthusiasm. We shot and rebounded very well as a team. I was pleased with our hustle over.- the season and in the tournament. The EHL race was close and we were in the midst of the battle but two one-point losses cost Loveland an EHL Co-Championship. Our team had a good tournament winning the Sectional Championship and advancing to 92 the semi-finals of the District Tournament. We played extremely well against Greenhills tDistx-ict Championst '1: the semi-finals before losing 67-62 in the Closing seconds of the game. VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach Harker, P. Varney, L. Schildemeyer, E. Williams, S. Vezey, D. Martin, T. Siekman, J. Jolley, T. Partin, V. Allen, D. Ayers, K. Hawk, D. King. CO-CAPTAINS SENIOR PLAYERS Phil Varney and Tom Siekman ROW 1: M. Rogers, D. Vincent, C. Marshall; 5. Cobb, M. Fuson. ROW 2: D. Wolbers, B. Faith, R. Minton, G. Malott. ROW 3: R. Bobak, J. Zinnecker, D. Sloan, T. Path, C. Cavalcante. ROW 4: RV Purcell, M. Lewis, B. Purdon, T. Scthitt. ROW 5: R. Panko, E. ComptonJ D. Cossentino. VARSITY WRESTLING ROW 1: S. Fuson, T. Gabbard, T. Zike, J. Wright, C. Smith, D. Smith, S. Boone, S. Baxter. ROW 2: B. De- hart, K. Wolbers, R. Allen, R. Geglein, R. Troyan' B. Cesco, T.J. Knowles, CoachBerkoff. INVITATIONALS New Richmond - Champions H43 ptw St. Xavier - 5th 1913.0er ptg Finneytown .. 4th place REA ptw EHL - 4th place 96 th Sectionals - 3rd 1313:3016 pm Districts - 8th place $9 pts; 94 Love land Love land Love land Loveland Loveland Love land Loveland Loveland .-.-,.--.,.,........H2 Dave Amos 30 22 46 24 38 47 44 21 McNicholas Sycamore Deer Park Forest Park Glen Este Mariemont Madeira Indian Hill Rob A llen 26 45 25 29 15 14 17 26 Comments by COACH BERKOFF This year's team was led by three seniors Dave Amos, Rob Allen and Steve Boone. They won 23 ,25, and 24 matches respectively. Amos became the only Loveland wrestler ever to win two Sectional Champion. ships. Dave finished 3rd in the District to advance to the state tournament. Dave also finished a four year career with 65 victories, the second highest total in Loveland Wrestling history. Steve Boone was the Tiger's 138 pounder and one of two EH1. champions. Half of his victories were by pins. Co-captain Rob Allenbe- came the second Loveland wrestler to capture a Dist- rict Championship, and he placed in the state tourna- ment. Rob won two EHL titles in his career along with six other championships. He set several school records including most victories , championships, and pins. These three won a total of 177 victories and 13 major championships. The history of Loveland wres- tling will always remember the class of 76 . Rob Allen, Coach Berkoff, Steve Boone. - Loveland 42 McNiCholas 20 Loveland 42 New Richmond 30 Loveland 51 Little Mimi 21 Loveland 41 Purcell 21 Lovelanci 33 Indian Hill 22 Loveland 52 Mademont 13 Loveland 23 Forest Park 41 Loveland 33 Moeller 12 Loveland 43 Glen Este 29 Loveland 39 Bethel Tate 27 95 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM MCNichols Loveland 3 6 Loveland 11 Goshen S Loveland 9 Little Miami 2 Loveland O ' Deer Park 7 Loveland 3 Mason 4 Loveland 0 Glen Este 1 Loveland 7 Hughes 9 Loveland 4 Mariemont 1 Loveland 2 Indian Hill 0 Loveland 7 Lakota S Loveland S Lakota 2 Loveland 2 Madeira 1 Love la nd 0 Moe ller 9 Love land 5 Little Miami 8 Love land 21 Hughes S Loveland 6 MCNicholas 3 1 Loveland 7 Sycamore 2 F Loveland 2 Milford 4 f Loveland 1 Deer Park 15 Love land 3 Glen Este 6 Loveland 1 Milford 3 Loveland 7 Mariemont 2 Loveland 12 Wyoming 3 . . . Loveland 2 Indian Hill 1 ROW 1: D. Smith, C. Lannom, M. Haws, N. Gramger, C. Smlth. ROW 2: K. Loveland 4 Moeller 8 Hawk, R. Minton, T. Burns. ROW 3: L. Schjldmeyer, D. Ayers, T. King, J. Loveland 9 Madeira 3 Mersch, R. Wolfram, E. Williams, 5. Boone, J. Huesman, A. Shurts, Coach Loveland 12 Blanchester 1 Hirsch. Loveland 12 Kings 6 Loveland 15 Mariemont 12 Loveland 6 McNicholas 8 Loveland 6 Sycamore 2 CO-CAPTAINS .7 -s E. Williams and J. Huesman N. Grainger, E. Williams, and C. LannOm 96 Eddie Williams VARSITY BASEBALL W o ROW 1; M, Fuson, D. Sloan, R. Ayers, T. Taylor, J. Schleuter, T. Wolfram, C. Eifert, I. Kieffer. ROW 2.- Coach Muething, J. Nahrup, G. Malott, I. Anderson, J. Jolley, R. Grethel, D. Boley, A. Grethel, S. Morris. 97 JUNIOR-VARSITY TRACK TEAM 515mm: : K ' D' ' , ' - SCHEDULE OF TRACK MEETS AND HOW LOVELAND PLACED Wyoming, McNicholas 3rd Dtier Park, Milford 3rd Little Miami Invitational 7th Blanchester, Goshen, 3rd Northe astern 5 Milfoxd, Kings, Indian Hill 3rd North College Hill 5th Invitational Little Miami 39d Blanchester Invitational 9th EHL 8th ROW 1: D. Vincent, R. Bobak, T. Zike, R. McCreadie, D. Cossentino, B. Hoppe, W. Adkins, T. Brooks, W. Brown, F. Reece, S. Morgan. ROW 2: G. Horstmeyer, Coach Berkoff, B. Franklin, T. Golliher, B. Furtwengler, R. Duvall, B. Smith, G. Epperhart, M. Martin, J. Vaughn, B. Ryan, J. Harris, G. Claybom, I. Zinnecker, R. Seldomridge. VARSITY TRACK ROWI: R. Peabody,D. Eastham, A. Enyart, T Oatts, D. Combs. ROWZ: Coach Lafata, D. 98 Palfrey, R.Vanc1eve,B Dehart, 1. Cast, M. Loveland, E. Dehart. ROW3: R. Troyan,R Geglein, P. Zinnecker. i GIRLS, TRACK TEAM TENNIS SCHEDULE 1 Loveland 4 Lockland Loveland 1 Reading Loveland 0 Little Miami Loveland 4 Kings . g Love land 3 Williamsburg - Love land 0 Indian Hill a Loveland 1 Moe ller $355: Love land 2 Hamilton Badin 5 Love land 3 Kings g Loveland 1 Glen Este 5:3 Loveland 1 McNicholas 1 Loveland O Sycamore Loveland 5 Deer Park Loveland 4 Glen Este Loveland 1 New RiChmond Loveland 3 Madeira Loveland 4 Reading Love land 0 Mariemont Loveland 4 Clinton Massie Love land 3 Deer Park 5, Love land 2 Ame lia :3 Loveland 0 Little Miami ROW 1: M. Berchtold, B. Fitzpatrick, C. Malott, B. Hamew. ROW 2: D. Ross, R. Moss, P. Mahne, C. Parlier, C. Kimball, T. Schultz, Miss Gedeon. ROW 3: D. Gest, R. Ziccandi, L. Schell, R. Moss, G. Horstmeyer, V. Brom, N. Mc- Whirter1 C. Degener, J. Lindner. TENNIS TEAM ROW 1: K. Shoemaker, D. Loveland, K. Kreiger, S. Stiver, K. Dews, T. Schmidt. ROW 2: J. Barton, M. Klempt, J. Crow, C. Calcaterra, K. Degener, E. Dauber. ROW 3: B. 99 Siegla, K. Holloway, L. Randolph, R. Dewitt, C. Calcaterra, Coach Herbold. mwNHKHHNnbh-OMJAONWIPUWNHUIIPH i l . As I look back on the memo- ries of my senior year, I feel . w- bittersweet pangs of mixed joy V and sadness. So numerous were our plans for our last year and so quickly did the time escape us that all too soon we found our- selves at our journey's end. Pro- jecting myself past the barriers of time, I find'myself re-living the school year of 1975-1976. : E r 3:: UiTg Iremember . . And King Stu Vezey was crowned Saturday night. The candidates were Shawna Zike, Karen Mahne, Linda Huff, Nancy Grainger, Cathy Carson, Rob Allen, Steve Boone, Carthell Himes, Tom Siekman, and Phil Varney. 5, The Homecoming Game was held on October 3. 1975-1976 was the year of bicentennial everything and even LHHS got caught up in this wave of patriotism. The Juniors came in first in the float contest with their theme: the Liberty Bell. The Seniors and Sophomores tied for second place and the Freshmen came in third. Tami Funke was crowned Queen during half-time and Stu Vezey was crowned King at the dance held the following night. Some of the bicentennial projects involving IJ-IHS included the Bicen- tennial Pageant which was a humor- ous, yet moving portrayal of LoVe- land's history. Many students partici- pated in the presentation. Jim Jackson and Steve Boike could be seen in many guises. The show was given on the football field during the Spring. Tami Funke as she is being crowned Q ueen of Homecoming When the Reds won the World Series on October 22, Miss DeBra and a few other baseball fans brought in portable T.V. sets and let us watch the cele- bration uhat is, if we hadn't gone down to see it in pelsonL On the night of October 30, the night before we played Sycamore, it appeared that some upperclassmen carried on the tradition of toilet paper- ing Sycamcre's school lawn, while they toilet papered ours. Since no one could pin point the culprits, our Student Council was sent to clean it up. Few of us ever grew out of Hallo- ween. For those who didn't get dressed up for school, there was still Loveland's Haunted House, most of whose actors were LHHS Students. Equalization of the sexes hit even LHHS when Lynn Thompson became the first girl to be ac- cepted on the golf team, outdoing many of the guys. On the other hand , there are more guys crossing over previous boundaries and taking courses such as bache- lor living. But there are still plenty of us who wish to maintain that little difference, as girls channel into Child development and cre ative cooking and sewing, and boys go into Industrial Arts. Our P. R. persons to the Laveland Herald were Janice Cathy Schafer, who was editor of Tiger's Tongue , was Books, Randy Johnson ueponerg and Lee Randolph - sent to Columbus for a tour sponsored by Channel 9. This whotographen. was for all area editors of school newspapers. mt-A :- i e . -. e e e e l : X E . j: 7 'Q e On November 3 , Miss West's Senior English classes were videotaped doing a Scene from HAM- LET. I remember Mike Mattox losing his Page when he fell to the floor during his death scene. Each class had its own version of these Shakespeare an characters-- everything from a pregnant Queen Gertrude running around in bedroom slippers tplayed by Vicky Schroeden to the drunken ambassadors tplayed by Kitty Kieffer and Leslie SchaIU. Iremember how Gertrude started to die at the wrong time, then had to recover and die again at the right time. On November 26, Miss West's students gave her a shower because she was to return from Thanksgiving vacation as Mrs. Foster. Football season came to an end. Managers Steve Boike, Steve Fuson, and Bob Panko put helmets and uniforms away for another year December 8 was the Baby Contest, presented by the Junior claw, when pic- tures of some of the teach- ers as babies were placed in the library showcase. The students were to try to identify the infant instruc- tors. Lynn Thompson won. We couldn't leave for Christin as vacation without setting the mood. The band and choir put on a Christmas concert and the art depart- ment decorated the office windows. Cards and presents were exchanged among friends and everyone looked forward to a vacation from school. am..e Vi On January 15, directed by Mr. Wagner, our 75-76 It's Academic team. Stu Gosch, Brian Mitchell, Vicky Schroeder and alternate, Jeff Crow, represented our school in a match against Goshen and Batavia. ' We had a Career's day on Janu- ary 27. Thanks to Mr. Snow we had doctors, lawyers, and business men and women of all types in to speak on their own careers. Each student was able to hear Speakers on two career tcpics of his choice, On February 26 the school body saw a presentation of the atomic program. For some of the students it was quite a hairraising experience! This time of yea:- also brought visits to the vocational schools of yearbook staff members where rev servations for the 1975 Lohian were taken. The end of Christmas vacation and the re- turn to school signaled semester examinations. Many New Year's Resoluations were broken after only a few hours of study in preparation for the twice yearly ordeal. Soon exams were over and on Iamiary 31 the Sweethearts' Ball was held at the school. Rocky Jones was crowned by a tearful Amy Matte who had reigned since last year's dance. Keith Hawk was crowned king. Royalty and guests enjoyed an evening of dancing. I remember missing many of my friends as they boarded their buses to take them over to the vocational schools. Out of 173 students going there, 78 of them were seniors. Many of Loveland's students going to the vocational schools participated in various clubs and competitions which brought them honors and awards. . hmwu m wachwenishaw Smur f K Mau- L..n..4 rum f hmmt luv Pam, , '11wa mm Senior Week, February 9- 13, was a time for much fun. The week started off with Hero Day, followed by Inside-Out- Clas Day on Tuesday, 50's Day on Wednesday, and Thursday Was Senior Shirt Day. Frid ay was the busiest day of Senior Week. The members of the Class of '76, dressed in their flnest, tried to keep pizza off of their clothes during a spe- cial senior lunch. Senior As- sembly saw the crowning of Mr. and Miss Senior Mike Bronnert and Jill Baron. The MiS Senior candidates were Alahna Adrick, Nancy Grainger, Linda Huff, Karen Jennings, and Bev Seigla. Mr. Senior candidates included Rob Allen, Stu Gosch, Doug King, Tom Seikman, and Keith Tracy. The Senior Superlatives, which had been voted on by the class earlier, were awarded by Mrs. Clausen and the class of- ficers. Recipients of commemo- rative trinkets were as follows: Big Mouth - Kathy Jones and Jeff Evans; Hall Walkers - Kim Seward and Mike Rump; Class Sweethearts - Leslie Smith and Carthell Himes; Best Dressed - Cindy Lannom and Bill Collett; Best Looking - Tami Funke and Dave Chase; Clas Skippers - Denise Connor and Stu Vezey; Class Sleepers - Helena Buscema and Tom Siekman; Class Clowns - Clara. Eisnaugle and Tim Neat; Most Bashful - Carol Krieger and Doug Whipple; Class Flirts - Terry Smith and Keith T racy; Teacher's Pets - Mary 10 Horst- mever and Mike Tienken; Most Likely to Succeed - Vicky Sehroeder and Brian Mitchell; Sweetest - Karen Mahne and Rob Wolfram; Most Athletic - Lynn Thompson and Rob Allen. Drama club put on two productions this year. The first A Trilogy of Melodrama was presented on November 14 and 15. It was complete with villains and heroes in white , hats. The spring musical, A Salute to American Theatre , was a tremendous success. The selections from musicals such as Godspell , Jesus Christ Superstar , South Pacif- ic , Fiddler on the Roof , Sound of Music , Paint your Wagon , and Applause were very well done. The audience was moved to tears by the singing of Helena Buscema and laughter by the strangest group of sailctrs ever with Keith Tracy singing lead. The band, under the direc- tion of Mr. Byerly, provided the musical accompaniment Under the directlcm of Mrs. Grossheim the Drama Club had one of its most profitable presentations. Drama Club added to its ranks thirteen Thespians, the Drama Honorary Club. Members also helped in every facet of the community's Bicentennial play which was presented to the townspeople on the football field in the spring. Scholarship is recognized by several programs throughout the school year. National Honor Society Tapping ceremony which was held on April 27 was the first of these. This year saw the induction of twenty-seven new members. Of these twenty-seven, six were senior students. They were Lisa Jones, Kitty Kieffer, Tom Oatts, Lori Pent, Cathy Schafer, and Lynn Thompson. The junior members included Marie Craig, Denise Dunn, Ted Mensing, Judy Billard, Diane Renner, Chris Hector, jim Baird, Marcia Bales, Eric Dauber, Sandy Hiltenbeitel, Kim Wood, Sherri Lozier, Lisa Donthnier, Marla. St. Clair, Carol Stuart, Jo Hector, Rita Smith, Jeff Crow, Mike Loveland, Karen Igo, and Chris Dusebout. Lisa Mitchell, Kim Adkins, and Lori Mihalik were chosen to represent Loveland at Girls' State in June. Three junior boys went to Columbus for Boys' State. They were Jim Baird, Tirn Partin, and Jeff Crow. Five jun- iors were also chosen to attend Operation Youth at Xavier University. They were Rick Geglein, Kerry Degner, Bill Vezey, Jenny Cossentino, and Karen Igo. At Loveland's Awards Night many students were honored. Stuart Gosch, Todd Smith, Steve Boone, Tom Seikman, and Rob Allen received scholarships trom the colleges they plan to attend. Awards were presented to many vocational school students. Vernon Allen and Debbie Johnson received $200. 00 to help further their education. Teri Tucker re- ceived a third place trophy in C. O. E. Vernon Allen also re- ceived the Tom Purlciser Memorial Award. The Kiwanis Scholarship was given to Cindy Roberts, and the Junior Women's Club Scholare ship went to Marcia Wirthljn. Janice 80016 and Randy Johnson received the Eileen Diller Merit Award for their outstanding con- tributions to the school. Lynn Thompson was the recipient of the William J. Koehl Memorial Awatd. The American Legion Awards to the Outstanding Senior Girl and Boy were presented to Janice Books and Brian Mitchell. On April Fool's Day, Clara Eisnaugle had the whole day planned with Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Neumann as our main targets. At 8:30, the whole sooiology class was to roll potatoes, oranges, or apples at Mrs. Foster, who, always look- ing for keepsakes, collected them in a box. Second period government class hid in the gym instead of going to Room 122, and Mrs. Neumann merely thought they had all gone to the library After she had rounded up all of her students and begun class, they preceeded to joke number three . . . Mrs. Neumarm had a loathing for her students to blow bubbles with their gurh, so at a designated time7 everyone proceeded to blow the biggest bubble he could, However, everyone was laughing so hard only two people managed to blow one. Third period, Mrs. Foster's English class didn't show up either, and after running out of places to look she returned to her room. When she lifted her win- dow shades there was her class sitting outside the windows, lined up in their rows. It had been cold out that day and she made them stay where they were until she had taken the attendance. The rest of the year was filled with similar antics . . . from picnics 0n the lawn to senior projects to sung recitations. Early in the Spring two students from Israel visited the school and spoke to Mrs. Neumann's government classes. Magnsso Nunith took a break one period and watched Mr. Picciano's daughter sing on the Bob Braun Show on television. 5. MM Q Saturday, May Ist, was the date of the Junior-Senior Prom held 5 at Kings Island Inn. The evening began with a buffet dinner at 8:00. Music was provided by London Street , and Helen Buscema sang I Don't Know How to Love Him which packed the dance floor. The scene was a Swiss chalet filled with people moving to a driving beat. Everyone enjoyed himself as the appointed time for the coro- nation of the King and Queen drew near. This year's queen candidates were: Cathy Carson, Tami Funke, Nancy Grainger, Karen Mahne and Shawna like. The king candi- dates were: Rob Allen, Steve Boone, Dave Chase, Carthell Himes, Tom Siekman and Rob Wolfram. The junior attendants were: Kim Adkins, Patty Huff, Karen Igo, Amy Matre, Jackie Wolbers, Roxanne Zike, KerryDegener, Donnie Ayers, Tim Putin, Clay Smith, Tom Stratman and Jerry Williams. At 11:00 Gary and Mary Garrett, last year's Prom King and Queen, crowned Karen Mahne and Dave Chase. A thousand cameras flashed heralding the new royalty. And all too soon it was over. As 12:00 drew near the band played the traditional last song and all departed to take off the beautiful clothes they had donned and change into the mere familiar garb of jeans for an early morning of bowling at Princeton Bowl. n. Graduation exercises were held outside on Wednesday Morning June 2. We lined up in the formation we learned so well that most of us could do it with our eyes closed. Two by two we took the football field we'd seen many times before yet tonight it was different. The Junior Attendants lined the path we would take. They were Karen lgo, Kim Adkins, Amy Matre, Patty Huff, Jacci Wolbers, Roxanne Zike, Dan Smith, Kerry Degener, Tom Stratman, Keith Mitchell, Brian Cook, and Clay Smith. People fill- ed the stands and all the individuals . we had gone to school with for what seemed like forever were dreSed in red and blue gowns. The invocation was given by the Reverend Theodore Kalsbeck. Music was provided by the Concert Band and the Triple Trio. The com- mencement address was delivered by Mr. Wilbur Swallen. Our valedicto- rian, Marcia Wirthlin, and our salutatorian, Stuart Gosch, were recognized and given the traditional conds. The diplomas were presented by members of the Boand of Educa- tion to each graduate as he had his moment in the spotlight. Jill Baron, class president, formally accepted the diplomas on behalf of the class to a round of applause and the flashng of hundreds of flashcu'bes. We stood together as a class for the last time and heard the benedic- tion given by the Reverend Thomas Stroeh. With the awareness that we were leaving a lot behind we left the field knowing that there was even more ahead of us. ,Ax 'e--.e.... s. F1 I think the saddgst moment of my life was the last day of school : . followed by graduation. This is 'ki' '77 the crossroads on the path of life for all seniors, as each traveler bids farewell to his former com- paniom and enters onto a path of his own. I felt a loss of identity knowing that .this group to which I had belonged for twelve years was about to be disbanded, yet at the same time I felt the hope A 7 -- - 1that comes with new baginnjngs. I'll always remember, for the memory is a refuge for our most cherished experiences. Copy by Th elm a C ampbell T eri S chuler Vi sky 5 chroeder LaRosafs of LOVELAND WISHES THE BEST TO THE CENTENNIAL- BICENTENNIAL CLASS OF LOVELAND HURST HIGH SCHOOL 125 LEBANQN AUTO PARTS 407 LOVELAND MADEIRA RD. 683-3030 LOU,S 426 W. LOVELAND AVE BARBER LOVELAND, OHIO SHOP 665-8441 wgggwgmz gwyagw - gnaw 2m MWQZjM $66M; $250 mm 95m 10 Jae! -1473 WARNER FORD FOR BIG SAVINGS ON LARGE OR SMALL CARS SEE WENDELL MORRIS, THE WORKING PEOPLES' FRIEND AT WARNER FORD, INC. 421 LOVELAND-MADEIRA RD. LOVELAND, OHIO 683-0220 Office Forms Cugtom Printing Rubber Stamps Qu1ck Printing Business Cards . . Office Supplies AFUST SGFVICB Cutom Stationery Wedding Invitations Magnetic Car Door Signs 71 VI mm 7W 7 VUIJ 71' VI 71' 16836664 71 N E'! 7:13 '1 MITCHELL AUTO AND TRUCK SERVICE 106 N. TAYLOR STREET LOVELAND, 0, 683-0580 CONGRATULATIONS COMPLETE AUTO 9: BUS :k TRUCK SENIORS SERVICE $ CERTIFIED MECHANIC FROM THE CLASS OF CONTRACTING ENTERPRISES, 1977 INC. PAINTING CONTRACTORS P.O. BOX 193 LOVELAND, 0. 683-6555 JOE BOHRER 127 BUILDERS' SUPPLIES M SHEEJS Loveland.ohio 45140 LUMBER Phone 683-0380 HARDWARE Phone 683 -3091 CURTS BARBER SHOP FIVE BARBER STYLISTS TO SERVE YOU! LOVELAND PLAZA 6 834434 CONGRATULATIO NS AND BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '76 FROM A FRIEND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF LOVELAND HURST HIGH SCHOOL CONVENIENT FOOD MART The Tigefs Tongue! CLERMONT NATIONAL BANK WILLIAM A. HAMON, ASSISTANT VICE-PRESIDENT AND MANAGER, LOVELAND OFFICE CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK F ROM THE OFFICERS AND STAFF OF THE BANK FOR ALL REASONS. 129 A GOOD PLACE TO BUY YOUR NEXT CAR MOMEMNIE a E; . a I'll HOME or THE CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES BOB lVIcMAHAN Automobiles 61 trucks Leasing 8. rental 1 Evendale Exit off !-75 10381 Evendale Drivp - Cincinnati, Ohio 45241 1 15131 563-1400 DODGE BOYS - 8 Ellll SERVICE DEPARTMENT- MIKE CHAPMAN t 353:220E:?OS34N'2?$YW 710le ?NWPEg Leuekand , druo 1085- H63 x 1 , .' f; .. VILLAGE BICYCLE SHOP ' 1' ' M . SALES a: SERVICE EXPERT REPAIR . ALL MAKES 683-4966 FUJI-CONCORD -ROYCE UNION-ROSS AND CARABELA MOTOR BIKE 683 LOVELAND, MADEIRA RD. 132 -...-,........A.- vm fvm - -vhrs-uA- w CONGRATULATIONS! AMITY 5c 10 S l .00 Store Loveland Plaza 683-2350 LOVELAND LANES 8.97 LOVELANIJ g MADEIRA RD. Jew fauna. ' kw BRUCE A IJLEhX 6'83- 1254 a OFFICE: 683 -3400 It'll mm m: LOVELAND OFFICE: 515 WEST LOVELAND AVENUE LDVELAND, OHIO REALTOIP A-W-S ACTION WITH SATISFACTION BEST WISHES THE HILDEBRAND FAMILY 133 HARRY A. HILL COUNTRY ESTATES, FARMS, AND LAND 683-5700 OFFICE HOME 683-3471 rWest Shelf REALTORS f 501 LOVELAND MADEIRA RD- Loveland. Ohio .9394; 9mm a m 990m of 4.976! ARA Services, Inc. 6002;ch LDVELAND CHAMBER of COMMERCE .- ED'S 76' 309 W. Loveland Ave. 134 -l,, Ste'veBoi e '76 GRAlLVKLLE ART and BOOK SHOP LOVELAND 'J ' ILK $CREENING WELL MAN BOOKSTOR E gJ World of Books for YOUNG and oLn ! PHDN E 6813-7095 653-7EIED g g2 Glaziit 0'MAKE FLOWERS A HABIT NUT UNLY AN UEBAEIDN 91E! LUVELAND MADEIRA RD. LUVELAND. UHID 45140 estem uto ...the family store 115 TAYLOR STREET LOVELAND, OHIO 683-0900 683-3800 WESTERN AUTO STORE AND SERVICE CENTER QHIHIII'IIBYH. FAMILY RESTAURANT LOVELAND, OHIO 683-0932 BEST WISHES Jew JM'am, 90th cM- 135 NEW HOME OF 7 683-1666 LEE 6: ASSOCIATES REAL ESTATE 633-2387 .8. quirh? $$$an 1 35' mgize 1-877-21'50333'3-1668 518 W. Lovolund Ava. Loveland, Ohio 45140 PHONE 6 83 - 9934 KEN LEWIS SOHIO AUTO MOTIVE REPAIRS TOWING SERVICE KEN LEWIS OWNER LOVELAND, OHIO 136 ELM 8L LOVELAND WE leIElR PAclkM'mq Coapomnon McCabfs Parkuiew markejc montgomerd di fields Eriel 685-'2-QD: nivn's mum! 9H 50 Montgomeg Rd. 79l-799LP on! PRESGRIH'IOIIS :SIECIAL'IY Free Delivey 69 2': c y 1. . z n TUFTS FUNERAL HOME LOVELAND, OHIO 683 -2430 KINGS MILLS , OHIO 597-2992 illl' JyX X27 777' 9 a 137 BAUER INSURANCE AGENCY,INC. U3 and m 25 YEARS OF GUI? Shim?! INSURANCE SERVICE 683 -O7I9 Fresh 51 Iced Cold Cuts LOVELAND, OHIO 683-1787 Jugio-r Womelfs Club of lDVELAND - J 3330ng 83950 E98343 LINCOLN RESTAURANT $W9E3E A WHSIDN o: 1mRNmu anvmounwm mwstmcs DI N N ERS B EE R SHORT ORDERS COCKTAILS 98W montgomery Rd- CmcumatiDhio 452M, 79 ' 8655 12063 MONTGOMERY ROAD CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1976 gmwmhm, $m'm I KIWANIS CLUB OF LOVELAND lDVElAND HURST HIGH SCHOOI BIG BILIl-S MOBIL Second Street and West Loveland Avenue 683 '3181 BRAKE and fRONT END SPECIALIST CLIFTON SHIRT COMPANY Loveland. Ohio Best Wishes BONNIE LYNN BAKERY LOVELAND DAIRY WHIP LOVELAND PLAZA AND 61 I w. Lovetund Ave. 12147 MONTGOMERY ROAD 583-0992 139 Busl Wimhm LOVELAND W GAS AND ELECTRIC THOMPSON COMPANY Lovelund Madeira Rd. WEST SHELL, INC. REALTORS LOVELAND 910 LOVELAND MADEIRA R0. DRY CLEANERS 683-5700 Loveland Plaza TOTAL SERVICE IN REAL ESTATE DAVE'S CARRY-OUT AT THE BRIDGE 683L3690 W LOVELAND AT TAYLOR LOVELAND OHIO 140 TRUSTWO RTHY HARDWARE 9416 Montgomery Rd. OVE LANE. . Montgomery. Ohio M Pharmacy 791-7872 I MONTGOM ERY PHONE 683-1300 m.tworthy. ltoro Your dollar buys more in a truslworthy store. ARTS JEWELERS SHOPPERS ' HAVEN 683-624 8 WATCH REPAIRS UNION SAVINGS BUILDINGS: LOAN AT THE SIGN OF THE TIME AND TEMPERATURE HOME OFFICE: 510 W. LOVELAND AVE. WARREN COUNTY BRANCH: 3195 STATE ROUTE 23 and 3 683-1531 683-7000 LOVELAND GROCERY AND BAKERY 683-3661 FREE DELIVERY UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP DUB EMRESWBRE EQUEKLEMBQ 0113369 BOB SHOEMAKER TV LOVELAND, OHIO 683-2070 1 1501 W. LOVELAND 683-1130 WEDDING FLOWERS: OUR SPECIALTY MCCOY 3 ,PonY K33 2,05 Sroadwar leveb ?dm mum's Hardware Monigomery 31 Fitlas- Erick Rea G: 833 2.662. 141 do all your banking at the little bank that's big on benefits! cililllllsmlllktw Loveland Millard Batavia Mt. Carmel Felicity 301 West Loveland Ave. 800 Main St. 333 Main St. 441 CintiABatavia Pka Market St. 683-2000 831-3333 732-2333 528 4021 876-201 1 thbu Mm: nmm Syllvm - thbev mu: m .mum oc- I0 mmmwmm 142 hrlPSI-COIAH Am: 'PiPS! Al: REGISTERED vunlmlls BF mun. Inc . PEPSI ' TRI-STATE MANUFACTURING CO.,INC. Q342wamm .loin the Lovmm,om 45,40 feelinTree! IOT'I'LED BY PEPSl-COLA BOT'ILING COMPANY OF CINCINNATI 1121 SUNNYBROOK DRIVE 7377;773 . 1::- 1 , We have so much more to offer... HERM MEWS 224? m 027$ng $ERWE cans 6325569 JOSTENS WHITEY HUIET 143 NORTHEAST MARATHON PLAZA mo lovelmd-M Main Road Lowland, Ohio H'sh SPeed M electronic. +ul1e up Wheel balance, MARA'IHW bra kc: dives-b affevies Complete Car Care-th Ox Sm'de Exhausi- Serwce - High Spud. whul balance. Au. wean auaanuruu Phone. 683-7773