Digital download of 1947 Lloyd Memorial High School yearbook in Erlanger, Kentucky. This item is a scanned copy of the original yearbook. This yearbook has photos of the school and students. The yearbook also has information about students and activities at the school. The yearbook has about 92 scanned pages. The name of the yearbook is The Spectator 1947. The city of Erlanger is located in Kenton County, KY. ***DIGITAL DOWNLOAD ONLY (PDF Format File)*** Please review all of the sample photos. Send us an email if you want us to check to see if a name is in the book. There is original handwriting that is in this scanned book.
Yearbook Name
The Spectator 1947
Location
Erlanger, Kentucky (Kenton County, KY)
Additional Information
LLOYD MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL
ERLANGER, KY.
“All the world’s a stage,
And all the men and women merely players;
They have their exits and their entrances;
And one man in his time plays many parts.”
—Shakespeare
Four
uke <Stag,e
LLOYD MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL
The class of 1 947, in this twelfth volume of the Spectator, has en-
deavored to project on the screen of the present, some of the en-
joyable moments of the past — Remember—the things that happen
behind the scenes are what make the show go on. We hope that our
yearbook will further the understanding which you, the Theatre, have
for those whose untiring efforts have made this record possible. The
staff also extends its thanks to those who, in seemingly unimportant
roles, have created the desire to carry on the tradition of Lloyd.
Five
We dedicate
HELEN MARIE CROWELL
The spotlight of the Spectator Theatre focuses on one
whom we all know and admire. Helen Crowell was a real
friend to us and a part of all the fun we had back in the
carefree days. We feel sure that if a healthy spirit and a
sunny outlook will help in any way, Helen will soon be
ready to face the future with us, her former classmates.
Six
Cast o[ Cka’iactexA
(In the order of their first appearance)
Production Manager...................The Superintendent
Business Managers.......................The School Board
Stage Manager.................................The Principal
The Critics........................................The Faculty
Leading Men and Women........................The Seniors
Understudies ....................................The Classes
Entr’actes .............................The Organizations
Sound Effects.......................The Music Department
Stellar Roles.......................The Athletic Department
Lights ......................................... Features
Program Advertising..........................The Patrons
SCENE
The entire action of the play takes place in Lloyd Memorial
High School at Erlanger, Ky.
TIME
1946-1947
S«v«n
J\etxo^pect
Some years from now, when you have tasted life,
And maybe found its draught bitter gall;
You’ll reconstruct your life, and think of all
Eight
Your years at school, imaginary strife.
Remember hayrides in the crispy fall,
Filled fully with the laughter and the songs,
Remember other things that came along,
Like gay-lit dances, beckoned to your call.
The path for us was trodden down before
By others, in their hope that we might live
As happily as they, so as to give
This joy to others soon to reach this door.
Work hard, so others may enjoy this heaven,
It’s up to us, the class of ’47.
— Charles
“Teeny” seems skeptical as
Mr. Lancaster shows him the
right way to do his “math".
oke Critic^
Nine
(Production Aianag,er
EDGAR ARNETT
A.B., M.A.
Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College
Columbia University
University of Kentucky
Superintendent
Pu^ineM AlanagerA
K. JOHNSON
DAVE WINGATE
CARVER KUCK
MRS. W. I. BLACK
MILTON GSCHWIND
JAMES I. TICHENOR
A.B., M.A.
Georgetown College
University of Kentucky
University of Michigan
Principal
<Stag,e Ala natter
Ten
LORINE ARGO
A.B.
Georgetown College
Social Science
HENRY T. COOPER
B.S.
Western Kentucky State
Teachers College
Springfield College
Athletics; Biology
MARY CUMMINGS
Western State Teachers College
Mathematics; English
LOUISE EWERS
Sch. Mus. B.
Oberlin Conservatory of Music
•. ~ Band
DORIS ANNE FLESHMAN
B.S.
Marshall College
Secretary; Commerce
GERALDINE HOSKINS
B.S.
Lincoln Memorial University
4 y University of Kentucky
Science
Jk. W. LANCASTER
A.B., M.A.
University of Kentucky
Eleven
MARY JEWELL McBEE
B.S.
University of Kentucky
Librarian
EVALYN MITCHELL
B.S.
Eastern State Teachers College
University of Kentucky
.y 1 Commerce
LUELLEN PYLES
Kentucky Wesleyan College
University of Kentucky
Languages
CLYDE ROUSE
A.B.
Eastern State Teachers College
University of Cincinnati
English; Athletics
RUTH SITTON
B.M., B.S.
ouisville Conservatory of Music
University of Cincinnati
Music; Mathematics
NANCY ELLEN TAYLOR
A.B.
University of Kentucky
English
CAROL JEAN TERRY
B.S.
University of Kentucky
Home Economics
LOUISE VAN LANDINGHAM
Eastern State Teachers College
University of Cincinnati
Dietician; Office
OLIVER T. WILSON
A.B.
Eastern State Teachers College
University of Cincinnati
Social Science; Visual Education
Twelve
Wanda Blackburn, the editor
of this annual, poses as a book-
worm. Who’s she foolin'?
dreading Aten and Women
Thirteen
Presenting
Pre si den I
WILLIAM EDWARD WEHRMAN
“Billy"
Boys Glee Club 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Sergeant-
at-Arms 4; Dramatic Club 3.
Vice-Presiden t
WILMA MAE THOMPSON
“Wilma"
Class President 2; Class Secretary 3; Beta
Club 3, 4; Junior Town Hall 4; Student Coun-
cil 4; Tatler Staff 3, 4; Spectator Staff 4;
Y-Teen 4; Library Assistant 3, 4.
•Secretary, - treasurer
CLARA LYNN WAINSCOTT
“Clara”
Beta Club 3, 4; Tatler Staff 2, 3, 4; Spectator
Staff 4; Girl Reserves 1; Cafeteria Staff 2,
3,4.
fourfoen
Seniors
GEORGE CARL AMRHEIN
“George"
JERROLD STUART ANTEN
Boys Glee Club 4; N.K.E.A. Chorus 4; Beta Club 3,
4; President 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Dra-
matic Club 3; Junior Town Hall 3, 4; Spectator Staff
4; Art Club 1; High School Register 4.
HARRY TEMPLE BARNETT, JR.
“Harry"
U. S. Army '44-'46; Boys Glee Club 4; Dramatic
Club 3, 4; Spectator Staff 4, English Speech 1.
DONALD ROBERT BELL
“Don"
Hi-Y 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Y Dance Committee 3, 4.
Fiftoan
C%e Seniors
WANDA MAE BLACKBURN
“Wanda"
Class Treasurer 2; Girls Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Mixed
Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 4; Junior Town Hall
3; Tatler Staff 3, 4; Spectator Staff 3, 4; Asst.
Editor 3; Editor 4; High School Register 4; N.K.E.A.
Chorus 4; All-State Chorus 4.
DONALD WILSON CHILTON
“Duckfeet”
Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2,
3, 4; Athletic Club 4; Track 3, 4.
EVELYN FAYE CONNELLY
“Ev”
Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Library
Staff 2, 4.
HARRY KARRICK DAUGHERTY
“Turk”
Boys Glee Club 4; Band 1; Swing Band 1; Basket-
ball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 4; Beta Club 4; Hi-Y 4;
Athletic Club 4; Dramatic Club 4; Junior Town Hall 4.
Sixteen
Vke Sen lot A
GLADYS MARIE DEES
"Gladys"
Clan Secretary 3; Mixed Glee Club I, 7, 4; Girl*
Glee Club 3, 4/ N.K.E.A. Chorui 4j Beta Club 3, 4j
Dramatic Club 2, 3j Girl Scout» 1,2,3, 4; Student
Council 3, 4; Spectator Stall 4; Y Dance Committee
3, 4; All-state Chorui 4.
CRESTON LYNN DISHON
"Dish"
Football 2, 3, 4; Hl-Y 2, 3, 4; Treaiurer 3; Athletic
Club 4; Track 3.
JOANN CAROL FICKE
"Ficke"
Mixed Glee Club 2, 3; Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3;
Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 4; Girl Scouts 1,
2, 3, 4; Council 4; Tatler Staff 4; Spectator Staff 4;
Y-Teen 4.
DONALD EDWARD GEBHARD
"Don”
Football 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Athletic Club 4; Dramatic
Club 4.
S»vonf»»n
tike <SenuM
CHARI I S RAI PH HAVFN
"Teeny”
Clan Treasurer 3j Boys Glow Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed
Gloo Club 2, 3, N.K.E.A. Chorus 3, 4, All state
Chorus 3j Basketball 1, 2, 3/ Foolball 2, 3, 4; Hi Y
2, 3, 4; President 4/ Athletic Club 4; Dramatic Club
3; Tailor Stall 3, 4; Spoctator Stall 4,
BETTY LOUISE HERRICK
"Betty”
Class Secretary 2; Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed
Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; N.K.E.A. Chorui 4; All state
Chorui 4; Drill Team 4; Girl Scouti 1, 2, 3, 4; Rod
Cron 2; Tatler Staff 4; Spoctator Staff 4; Girl Re-
serves 1; Y-Teen 4; Secretary 4.
SARAH KATHRYN HERRICK
"Kathryn”
Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Glee Club 1, 2,
4; Drill Team 4; Girl Scouts 3, 4; Y-Teen 4.
CLAUDIE MEREDITH HINTON
"Claudie”
Football Manager 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3;
Secretary 3; Tatler Staff 3, 4.
Vhe ^enioU
THOMAS RICHARD HOARD
"Tommy"
U. S. Navy ,44-,46; Hi-Y 1; Tatlor Staff 1.
EDGAR GEORGE HOPE, JR.
"Edgar"
Class Vice-President 2; President 3; Boys Glee Club
1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; N.K.E.A.
Chorus 3, 4; All-state Chorus 2, 3, 4; Mixed Quartet
2; Male Quartet 3, 4; Octet 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4;
Track 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Athletic
Club 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; President 4; Jr. Town
Hall 3, 4; Mr. Junior; Tatler Staff 2, 3, 4; Editor 4;
Spectator Staff 4; High School Register 4.
ESTHER MARIE HUMMEL
"Esther"
Class President 3; Cheerleader 4; Dramatic Cli^p
3, 4; Drill Team 4; Girl Scouts 2, 3, 4; Council 3;
Spectator Staff 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3; Y-Teen 4.
CLARENCE GAYLE HUNDLEY
"Gayle"
Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3.
Ninaftan
Che <Senio'i£
LUTHER CORNISH HUNDLEY
“L C.”
U. S. Navy '45-'46; Scrap Book Club, President 1;
Football 2; Hi-Y 2, 4.
WILLIAM DONALD JENNINGS
“Don”
Class President 2; Vice-President 3; Basketball 1,
2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4;
Athletic Club 4; President 4; Dramatic Club 3; Sec-
retary 3.
MOSSIE GILBERT JONES
“Mossie”
Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Glee Club 2, 3, 4;
N.K.E.A. Chorus 4.
WAYNE ALFRED JONES
“Wayne”
Band 1, 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4.
Twenty
T)ke SenioiA
CURTLEY WAYNE KIDWELL
“Curt"
Boys Glee Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Swing Band 2,
3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Treasurer 3, 4; Dramatic Club
3; Junior Town Hall 3, 4; Red Cross Council Member
3; Spectator Staff 4.
JACQUELINE FAYE KLEIN
"Jackie"
Simon Kenton High School 1; Mixed Glee Club 3,
4; Girls Glee Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Drill
Team 4; Girl Scouts 3, 4; Council 4; Spectator Staff
4; Girl Reserves 1; Y-Teen 4.
JOHN WILLIAM MILES
"Johnny"
U. S. Navy ’45-’46; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3;
Dramatic Club 2, 4; Tatler Staff 2, 4; Spectator
Staff 4.
CAROL MILLER
“Carol"
Benton, Tenn. High School 1; Girls Glee Club 1, 2,
3, 4; Mixed Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Trio 2, 3, 4; Octet
3; N.K.E.A. Chorus 3, 4; All-state Chorus 2, 3, 4;
Dramatic Club 3, 4; Drill Team 4; Girl Scouts 1, 2,
3, 4; Council 4; Tatler Staff 3, 4; Spectator Staff 4;
Y-Teen 4; Cafeteria Staff 3.
Twenty-One
7)ke Seniors
HELEN LORAINE PEPPY
"Helen"
Newport High School 1, 2; Closs Vice President 3;
Girl* Glee Club 4; N.K.E.A. Chorus 4; Cheerleader
4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Drill Team 4; Girl Scout* 3,
4; Student Council 3; Spectator Staff 4; Girl Pe
serves 3; Vice President 3; President Northern Ky,
Girl Reserves 3; Y-Teen 4; Vice-President 4.
JACQUELINE LEE RAWLINGS
"Jackie”
Class Treasurer 3; Girls Glee Club 4; Mixed Glee
Club 4; N.K.E.A. Chorus 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Beta
Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Drill Team 4; Miss
Junior; Miss Sweetheart 3, 4; Girl Scouts 2, 3, 4;
Tafler Staff 4; Girl Reserves 2; Y-Teen 4.
EDWARD SCHUCHART
"Ed"
U. S. Navy '45-'46; Dramatic Club 4.
MARGOT EVELYN SHYRIGH
"Margot"
Mixed Glee Club 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 3, 4;
N.K.E.A. Chorus 4; Band 1; Beta Club 3, 4; Dra-
matic Club 3; Jr. Town Hall 3, 4; Tatler Staff 3, 4;
Spectator Staff 4; Y-Teen 4; Library Assistant 2, 3,
4; High School Register 4.
Tw»nly Two
T)ke Senior
COLLIN ALEXANDER SIMPSON
“Collie”
Boys Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Glee Club 3, 4;
N.K.E.A. Chorus 3, 4; All-state Chorus 3, 4; Swing
Band 4; Basketball 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Athletic Club
4; Golf 3, 4.
MARGARET FRANCES STEPHENS
“Margaret”
Girls Glee Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Girl
Scouts 1; Tatler Staff 4; Girl Reserves 1; Y-Teen 4.
CHARLES LEWIS STROUP, JR.
“Charles”
Holmes High School 1, 2; Student Council 4; Spec-
tator Staff 4; Tatler Staff 4.
St. Henry High School 1, 2; U. S. Navy ’45-’46;
Hi-Y 4; Dramatic Club 4.
Twenty-Three
Camera Chat
Twenty-Four
Don’t you know your lines?
Collin, Clara and Harry re-
hearse a scene for the play.
Undeiitudiei
Twenty-Five
FIRST ROW, M. Carl, Rice, W. Myers, Howard, Steers, Dees, J. Myers, Sanford, Miss Pyles. SECOND ROW: Mullins, Ashcraft, Rider, Webb,
Heis, White, Bungenstock, Hamilton, Houston, Johnson. THIRD ROW: Mr. Rouse, Ebenschweiger, Ryle, Noyes, J. Carl, Lucas, Steres, Jones,
Tanner. FOURTH ROW Todtenbier, Knapp, Miller, Martin, McClurg, Ammon, Frakes, Knasel.
As chief understudies to the leading men and women of the Spec-
tator Theatre, we have learned our parts well. We are prominently
represented in every activity of Lloyd High School. Among our
number are aspirants to the leading roles in athletics, music, dra-
matics, journalism and scholarship. We can even play comedy!
Under the able leadership of Craton Noyes, our president, and
guided by the expert advice of Miss Pyles and Mr. Rouse, we have
successfully completed another year of our training for the theatre
of Life. We are a group who realize that cooperation is the es-
sence of living, so we work with a zeal for our common good.
Twenty Six
In the picture below is the Sophomore class, an enthusiastic crowd
of “teen-agers." Presiding over Miss Taylor's home room is Bob
White, while Floyd Smith holds a similar position in Miss Mr Bee's
room. Wo measure our worth in strength; we are the “substitutes'
ready to play our parts when they are needed; we are the stage
hands helping to make things run smoothly. Now we work with
hammer and nails building a set that will bring admiring words
from the audience; an audience that will see not only the beauty
of the finished set, but also the careful and painstaking labor
which has created it. Wo are building for a better and brighter
future, where we expect to take our places as worthwhile citizens
FIRST ROW: Kimmick, Connett, Alcokt, N. Gtchwlnd, Corrigan, Casobolt, McPhoron, Tannor, Lynn SECOND ROW lo/ely, Morgan, I
Duvall, Mullikin, McClurg, Hamilton, Mantach, H Smith, B Duvall, Manwoll, Browstor, J. McCluro, Hnrold, M McCluro, fir honor THIRD
ROW: Mist Taylor, Buscholmann, Bramlago, Ramlor, Holmos, Fostor, F, Smith, Runoll, Kldwoll, D McCluro, Mlts M'Bnn FOURTH ROW
Rich, White, Stephen,on, Washburn, Oldhom, Hondorson, Locko, Rylo, E. Gtchwlnd, Plopor, Phillips, Llndloy
75ke Sophomoiei
Twonty-Sovn
With Miss Argo and Mr. Lancaster acting as co-sponsors, the
freshman class has started on what promises to be an exciting
career. Clifford Sexton and Jimmy Haven were elected home-
room presidents for the year. We have made a good beginning
by organizing a basketball team in which the class takes great
pride. With the untiring efforts of both students and teachers, the
class of 1950 will be prepared to bow before the closing curtain
of high school education and the opening curtain of adult life.
With wondering eyes we'll watch the scene-shifts that time will
make as we move on through the next three years of high school.
FIRST ROW. Hickey, Hageman, McHargue, Abdon, Nutter, Roberts, LaFontaine, Gordon, Riley, J. Clinkenbeard, McCarty, Hundley, Brigman,
Luster. SECOND ROW. Ramler, Brewster, Doyle, Taylor, Fenstermacher, J. Connelly, McClurg, R. Clinkenbeard, Mitchell, Wingate, Maxwell,
Gschwind, Knasel, Cook, Easybuck, Elam, Alcorn, B Morgan, Ritchie, Lutes. THIRD ROW: Mr. Lancaster, Barnett, Rice, Scott, T Kennedy,
Anderson, Thompson, Slayback, Alig, Rowlings, Gauspohl, Smith, Coleman, R. Morgan, D. Connelly, Browning, Miss Argo. FOURTH ROW:
Johnson, Hoven, Harney, Pieper, Sexton, Reynolds, Ware, Riddell, Lindeman, Oldham, D. Kennedy, Bell, Parr, Moore, Stephens.
75lie TJreMunen
Twenty-Eight
T)ke Cighth Qtacle
FIRST ROW Moore, Cox, Hilton, Krey, tain, Patrick, Duvall, Clam, Lucas, McCarty, Min Hoskins SECOND ROW Mr. Cooper, Sanders,
Meyer, Rennie, Klein, Roberts, Vaughn, Rooks, Rash, Graham, Cook, Pendleton, Laile, Morgan, Taylor, Ashcraft. THIRD ROW Wilhoite,
Wingate, Gschwind, Peters, Cades, Richards, Lindley, Radenheimer, Herrick, Houston, Hauer, Sturgil, Crowell. FOURTH ROW Pieper,
Chambers, Schuchart, Thompson, Doud, Marksberry, Walthers, Stephenson, Davis, Sutherland, Perkins, McClure
With one year of experience behind them, the eighth grade began
investigating the possibilities of Lloyd’s extra-curricular activities.
Although there are few in which they may take part, they have
created roles which will be remembered as long as those of the
starring players in the Spectator Theatre. Ronnie Rash played his
greatest role in the Beechwood football game. Some of the others,
though not receiving press notices equal to his, have played many
outstanding supporting parts as freshman basketball players.
When this class becomes stars, we are sure they will appreciate
the years of apprenticeship they have spent in Lloyd High School.
Twenty-Nine
T)ke <Seuentk Quade
FIRST ROW: Kimmick, McNamee, Wilson, Tanner, Bradley, Blackburn, Wolf, Coleman, Boyce, Martin, Rider, Lynn, E. Rider, G. Smith,
Tucker, Marksberry. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Mitchell, Lambert, Vallandingham, D. Wigglesworth, Bramlage, Etler, S. Jones, I. Smith, Hafer,
Frakes, Rouse, Klopp, Garbade, Zitt, Frazier, Hammond, Irwin, Rouse, Parsons, Miss Cummings. THIRD ROW: Aylor, H. Smith, Riddell,
Dreyer, Green, Burton, Alcorn, Porter, Sheriff, Williamson, Brown, T. Wigglesworth, Fornash, Goodridge, Kincaid, O. Jones.
On September 10, 1946, a new group of boys and girls walked
through the halls of Lloyd. They had fun exploring their new home,
and they examined everything with interest, because they were
planning to be here for six years. As the weeks grew into months
the upper-classmen became accustomed to having the seventh-
graders always underfoot. Miss Cummings and Mrs. Mitchell have
guided them through the first scene of the second act of public
school education. We hope they have aspirations and dreams
worthy of the Lloyd tradition and that some of us have inspired
them to strive onward to the fulfillment of those fine ambitions.
Thirty
Senior classmates chaffer
about this and that while
they refresh fhe inner man.
Cntx ’ acteA
thiflf Ont
en an
enA
FIRST ROW Miu Sitton, Shyrlgh, lynn, Rowllngt, Htrrlck, Kinin, Daai SfCONt) ROW, Thompion, Millar, Rlarhbum, Chambort, Hummol,
Parry, Ficlra THIRD ROW Hopa, Havan, Kidwall, tint nail, Noyai, Anlan
Wc are the pioneers in a new cause — bigger and better year-
books. We hope you will enjoy the result of a great deal of study
and hard labor. We've discovered that publishing an annual is
a tremendous business which would take a long time to learn well.
Now that our 1947 edition is published, we would like to start all
over and do it again, because we know so many ways to improve
our original efforts. The staff points with pride to Wanda Black-
burn, the editor, who was responsible for keeping all of us on the
job. Especially do we thank the senior class, who gave us whole-
hearted support in our many ventures into the financial world.
Thirty Two
To Edgar Hope, editor, and the entire Tatler Staff, we owe a vote
of thanks for producing an excellent school paper. From Mrs.
Mitchell, who directs this activity, down to that lowly worm, the
scandal writer, they do a grand job. Collecting the news, writing
it up, typing, stenciling and mimeographing are well-known tasks
to every staff member. We present an orchid to the art editor who
draws the attractive seasonal covers. They make a most attractive
wrapping for a very interesting package, and we sample the con-
tents greedily each time we are permitted to see one. We hope
the Tatler will always be run by a capable staff like this one.
FIRST ROW: Shyrigh, Thompson, Lynn, Nutter, Hickey, Bain, Rawlings, Herrick, Meyer, White, Ashcraft. SECOND ROW. Mrs. Mitchell,
Hope, Frakes, Miles, Miller, Blackburn, Haven, Stephens, Ficke, Hinton, Stroup, Knapp.
JJouncU
Thirty-Three
To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and <om
munity higher standards of Christian character is the purpose of
Hi Y. Fifteen old member* initiated twenty four new ones, and it
is hard to picture those oddly garbed boy* of Initiation week with
the same group we saw later taking their Bible study course, this
course, given with the girls of Y-Teen, was put on entirely by the
students, and received most favorable comment from the faculty
members who attended, Piloted by Ralph Haven, "fun and faith"
seem to run hand-in hand with this peppy crowd, "Teeny" is ably
assisted by three other senior boys, who back him up admirably.
r/FSF tOW tmllh, fhamthwalgar, Wahrman, Driugharly, llmpton, MiClura, Hoyai, Carl, Harar, Chilian, bllhnn, luror, tall, lwlr»
SfCOND fOW Mr Pouta, Warlarmayar, G Honrllay, Jonay, Hanrlartan, Innnar, Carnal, frohat, Grrhrrlnri, Gohhrird, foHtanhlar, Anton,
Milot, Mr Coopor THIPb VCjW Hopa, Millar, Marlin, Plapar, MrX.lurg, Knopp, lonnlngt, Huron, Amman, L Hirnrllay, Hinton
Air. Ckxhtian Cncleavox
Thirty four
Ckii^tian Cndeavo’t
FIRST ROW. Lambert, Moore, Wigglesworth, Cox, Vallandingham, Bramlage, Hilton, Etler, Jones, I. Smith, Frakes, M Rouse, Nutter, Krey,
Hageman McHargue, Abdon. SECOND ROW. Elam, Patrick, Lucas, Eades, Wingate, Radenheimer, Bain, Rawlings, B Herrick, Garbade,
Schuchort, Klein, Hundley, J. Clinkenbeard, Doyle, Lindley, Richards, Klopp, Hafer, Carl, Shyrigh, Wilhoite, E. McCarty. THIRD ROW
Mrs. Mitchell, M McClurg, W. Myers, Howard, Lovely, Peters, Hauer, Sturgil, Crowell, J. Myers, Mullins, Browning, V. Gschwind, L Rouse,
Taylor, Elam, Gordon, Houston, Zitt, Frazier, Hammond, D. Herrick, D. Gschwind, A Duvall. FOURTH ROW: Cook, J. Mitchell, R Clinken-
beard, Thompson, Casebolt, D. McClurg, H. Smith, Mantach, Fenstermacher, Johnson, Ashcraft, Hummel, Perry, K Herrick, Miller, Maxwell,
White, Ficke, Webb, Bungenstock, B Hamilton, Parsons, Irwin.
It's a bird, it’s a plane, it’s Superman! No it's just Paul Knapp at
the Y-Teen Hallowe’en party. Didn’t we have fun playing the
traditional Hallowe’en games — even the ducking we got when we
went in after apples. A few days after the party, Y-Teen was host
to the Northern Kentucky Conference which was held at Lloyd
High School. The conference was most inspirational and instruc-
tive. Our biggest enjoyment was the Christmas party we gave at
the Kenton County Protestant Orphan's Home. Norma Johnson,
president, directed our year's program of Christian living and
fellowship, and we feel this has been a very outstanding year.
Thirty-Five
3eet on the Qround
FIRST ROW: Jones, Shyrigh, Kimmick, Hundley, Brigman, luster, Gordon, Connett, Corl, McHargue, McPheron. SECOND ROW Rawlings*
B Herrick, Abdon, Schuchart, Nutter, Roberts, Klein, Alcoke, N. Gschwind, laFontaine, Lynn, Tichenor, Ficke THIRD ROW. Doyle, J. Clink-
enbeard, Mitchell, M. McClurg, Fenstermacher, Browning, R. Clinkenbeard, Dees, Casebolt, Smith, Mantach, D McClurg, C. Maxwell, S
Morgan, M Maxwell, Miss Taylor FOURTH ROW.- V. Gschwind, B Duvall, J. Duvall, Ramler, Brewster, Lovely, Howard, Mullins, Johnson,
Cook, K. Herrick, Hummel, Ashcraft, Perry, Blackburn, Miller.
Hup-two-three-four! Hup-two-three-four! That’s the drill team you
hear being put through their paces. ‘‘What for?” you say. That’s
easy! To learn coordination, good posture and rhythm. Besides,
it’s fun! We can let off a lot of steam after sitting in class so long,
and the kinks fall out as we march down the floor. Think of the
future majorettes and cheer leaders that will come out of this
group — better prepared to work together in perfect unison. The
leading Powers model of 1950 will be heard to say in an interview
with reporters: ‘‘I owe all my success to that Hup-two-three-glub!”
Thirty-Six
Two major productions have been our contribution to the 1946-
1947 activity calendar. We won’t soon forget those blood-curd-
ling, ear-splitting shrieks of Helen Perry; Norma "Depression"
Johnson doing a blackface, Bunky's superb job as Mrs. Finch, or
the other unforgettable characters of "One Mad Night". Neither
will we forget our delight at being chosen to act in the senior play,
"Ever Since Eve", the grind of many hours of rehearsals, and the
thrill of "putting it over" for an enthusiastic audience. A one-act
melodrama "She Was Only a Farmer’s Daughter" made a hit with
us all. We paper flats — we scrub off grease paint. It’s fine fun!
FIRST ROW: Carl, Rawlingr, B Herrick, W. Myert, Klein, I. Deer, Johnion, J. Myert, Stephenr, Rider. SECOND ROW: Webb, Hummel,
Ashcraft, Perry, While, Miller, Ficke, Bungenrtock, Hourton, Hamilton. THIRD ROW: Daugherty, Simpton, Jonei, Noyer, Barnett, Martin,
Hope, Miler, Mirr Pyler.
Cuttainb Up!
Thirty-Seven
What is a school without a Student Council? Each class of the
school is represented in our number, so that we have a chance to
voice our opinions about school matters. Sadly enough, we are
not always appreciated, because the jobs we undertake are
usually thankless ones, but in our humble way we attempt to im-
prove conditions that arise and offer suggestions for new projects.
Wilma Thompson is president of the Student Council, and Mr.
Tichenor is our adviser. We are grateful for the support we get
from the student body, who can make our job much easier. Note:
Johnny Kimmick did not get in this picture by mistake! Cute, huh?
FIRST ROW: Kimmick, Elam, Dees, Slayback, Thompson, McClurg, Foster, Mr. Tichenor. SECOND ROW.- Frazier, Herold, P. Chambers, J.
Chambers, M. Tichenor, Houston, Stroup, Todtenbier.
J'Ciivrnake’iA
Thirty-Eight
JZekind the
FIRST ROW Hope, Shyrigh, Sanford, Thompion, Houiton SECOND ROW: Daughtrly, Kidwell, Anten, Min Argo, Noyer, Whitt
Why did everyone in Miss Argo’s classes have to listen to speeches
over and over at certain times of the year? That was because
members of the Junior Town Hall were preparing to speak on the
radio, so the classes had to act as guinea pigs. The John Shillito
Company sponsors Junior Town Hall for the purpose of speech im-
provement through radio speaking. Three of our group appeared
on the Sunday night broadcasts over WSAI, and we were very
proud of all of them. Many of our students attended these broad-
casts to lend support to our speakers. On page 24 you will see a
picture of Margot made with three students from other schools.
Thirty-Nine
JS'iain
FIRST ROW Shyrigh, Sanford, Thompton, Rawlingt, Lynn, Steert, L Deet, Q Deet, White, Houtton SECOND ROW lungentto'F, Hope,
Fraket, Daugherty, Kidwell, Anten, Noyer, Mitt Argo,
The attractive group pictured above are the honor students of
Lloyd High School, chosen from the junior and senior classes.
President Jerry Anten, Vice-President Peggy Sanford, Secretary
Gladys Dees, and Treasurer Curtley Kidwell are able generals in
achieving our purpose: leadership, scholarship, loyalty, truth and
service. We attended the state convention which was held in
Louisville in April and enjoyed meeting the other Kentucky Beta
Club members. Need we remind you that we sponsored the Basket-
ball Queen contest? The vim, vigor and vitality of the Junior Class
amazes us even yet. Our monthly meetings were peppy affairs.
Forty
Carol Miller sings a tune
while Helen White gives out
with a very “solid" piano.
<Souncl £l[ect$
Forty-Ont
FIRST ROW: Hageman, Rice, Shyrigh, Jones, Connett, Rawlings, B. Herrick, Dees, Klein, Alcoke, Nutter. SECOND ROW: N. Gschwind, Riley,
McCarty, Lutes, Morgan, LaFontaine, Doyle, Mitchell, Luster, Ritchie, Browning, Myers, Howard. THIRD ROW. Taylor, McClurg, Mullikin,
Tichenor, V. Gschwind, K. Herrick, Perry, Blackburn, Webb, White, Ficke, Bungenstock, Houston, Miller.
“Sound Effects” are not confined to one place in the Lloyd Theatre.
At times a cacophony of sound smites the ears of the actors, but
out of this discord a melody is picked from the air. Perhaps it is
the girls glee club practicing for the Christmas pageant; maybe
that’s their contest number they're working on so hard — or the
spring concert program. Whatever it is, we know we will enjoy it
when we hear the finished product. The girls chorus can always
be depended upon to furnish the music for our many activities.
“Sound Effects” stars the following senior canaries: Carol Miller,
Wanda Blackburn, Mossie Jones, the Herrick twins and Gladys Dees.
Forty-Two
Th* boys glee club plays a prominent part in the music curriculum.
Combined with the girls they form a chorus which performs //ith
skill and ease. We like to sit in on their rehearsals because listen
ing to them is such a pleasing pastime. The director of music is
Miss Ruth Sitton, who seems to enjoy training raw recruits. The
glee club supplies material for the male quartet. Lloyd recom
mends for your listening enjoyment: the nasal twang of Edgar
Hope, the vibrating volume of Jerry Anten, the uncertain baritone
of Teeny Haven, the mousey squeak of Collin Simpson, the Adam's
apple gargle of Dick Ammon, and the low croon of Wehrman.
flflfl POVf Andorran, Smith, Ahg, Pawlingt, Wahrman, Daughorly, Noyot SFCOND POW J Havon, Johnron, tornott, timpron, X «/*•!(,
Plopor, Slophont, Parr, Min Sitton THIPD POW Hopp, Todfonhlor, Anton, Knopp, Jonningt, P. Hovon, Ammon, Hinton
rSiveet and J^pw
forty T hroo
The Junior High Glee Club is the nucleus for the advanced singing
groups. We would like to compliment their elementary school
teachers because it is the best prepared glee club ever to come to
Lloyd, and we predict a successful singing future for its members.
They like to sing, and were proudly presented at assembly pro-
grams and the Parent-Teacher Association. The highly entertain-
ing minstrel side-show at the carnival was made up almost entirely
of people from this group. Outstanding vocalists in this chorus
are: Billie Rose Lambert, Ronnie Porter, Dolly Wigglesworth, Chris-
topher Pendleton, Helen Moore, Ronald Ashcraft and Norma Peters.
FIRST ROW: Martin, Lynn, Coleman, Dreyer, Taylor, Pendleton, Porter, Sheriff, Pieper, Ashcraft, Perkins. SECOND ROW: Hilton, Bram|age,
Wilhoite, McCarty, Patrick, Bain, Krey, Radenheimer, Garbade, Duvall, Elam, Moore, Wigglesworth, Lambert, Vallandingham, Cox. THIRD
ROW: Eades, Herrick, Wingate, Lucas, Gschwind, Lindley, Richards, Peters, Houston, Hauer, Sturgil, Crowell, Parsons.
J4a //
Forty-Four
PeiSonS o/ J\ote
Close Jdarmony
HOPE, SIMPSON, KNAPP, HAVEN
drills and OrentoloS
(Boy Aieets Qirl
HAVEN
KNAPP
JOHNSON
BUNGENSTOCK
Forty-Five
Jfoxn JZlowexA
MISS LOUISE EWERS,
conductor
CURTLEY KIDWELL,
student conductor
Forty-Six
You push the second valve down, the music goes round and
round — and it comes out here” — at Lloyd. We can name the
seasons of the year by listening to the band. With early fall we
hear the sound of drums and marching commands as the band
learns the weekly football routine. A little later the "mike” is
warmed up and the voices of Craton Noyes and Helen Smith are
heard against the rhythmic background of the swing band. Bas-
ketball games, plays, dances, carnivals, chapel programs — and
suddenly it's spring again with contests and outdoor concerts.
Miss Louise Ewers, the director, has an excellently trained group.
FIRST ROW- Smith, White, Kidwell, Thompson, Houston, Bungenstock, Buschelmann. SECOND ROW: Gschwind, Rich, Knopp, Sutherland,
Foster, Kennedy, Washburn, Simpson.
3n the Q'toove
FortySavan
These music-makers, who started out by only being
able to blow, have developed into talented instru-
mentalists. The pictures illustrate the various sec-
tions of the band. In the lower picture are the
high-stepping majorettes, who sail their batons
through the air with great ease, bringing wide-
spread fame and glory to themselves and to Lloyd.
Jfiyk ^teppeiA
Hamilton, Dees, Herrick, Patrick, Hilton
Forty-Eight
Esther is worried about it, but
Don kicks the ball for that
extra game-winning point.
<Stella/i J\ole£
Forty-Nine
Coach Cooper
Fifty
With fall and the smell of burning leaves comes the thought of
football. "Passing the pigskin" is an occupation that appeals to
most boys, and Lloyd High boys, like the rest of the masculine
world, live and talk football all through the autumn months. Our
1946 season was not a shining success in the win column, but we
played some good games and built up a reserve strength that will
be an asset to us in the future. More power to the Juggernauts!
Lloyd 7........Highlands 31
Lloyd O...........Bellevue 7
Lloyd 12. . . .Campbell Co. 0
Lloyd 0...........Dayton 39
Lloyd 13......Dixie Hgts. 31
Lloyd 6............Ludlow 7
Lloyd 27.......Beechwood 7
Lloyd-Carrollton — Cancelled
FIRST ROW: Lynn, I. Pieper. SECOND ROW Hope, R Haven, Daugherty, Chilton, Dishon, Jennings, Gebhard. THIRD ROW Mr Cooper,
J. Haven, Johnson, R. Pieper, Noyes, Knapp, Todtenbier FOURTH ROW White, Alig, Rawlings, Slaybock, Riddell, Porter FIFTH ROW
Knasel, Gschwind, Frakes, Carl, Ammon, Lucas, Locke
Pigskin Pa/iaae
Fifty-One
DUCKFEET
DON
EDGAR
L-L-O-Y-D
L- L-O-Y- D
L-L-O-Y- D
YEA, LLOYD!
CAPT. WILLIE
TEENY
TURK
CRESTON
Fifty-Two
Lynn, Lancaster, Cooper, Route, Pieper
FIRST ROW Fbentchweigor, Daugherty, Simplon, McClure, Noyei, Carl, Chilton, Diihon. SECOND ROW Mr Route, Jonei, Henderion,
Tanner, Knaiel, Todlenbier, Hope, Miller, Mr Cooper THIRD ROW Gebhard, Knapp, Jennings, Haven, Ammon, Gtchwmd, Lucai, Locke,
Frakei.
uke Spoilsmen
Fifty-Three
Captained by Reynold Todtenbier, who was first choice for the
mythical All-Star Northern Kentucky High School basketball five,
our Lloyd High team ended the regular season with nine wins and
eight losses. High points of the season were the night we defeated
undefeated Hebron, and the tournament game with Holmes when
we won by one point and broke the jinx of never having defeated
Holmes. Our usual starting line-up included; Carl, Lucas, Ammon,
Jennings and Todtenbier. These boys were ably backed up by
Frakes, Jones, Chilton, Jim Haven and Johnson. The prospects for
the 1948 season look better than good — let's have a winner!
FIRST ROW Frakes, D. Jones, Carl, Todtenbier, Chilian, Ammon, Jennings. SECOND ROW: Pieper, Lancaster, White, Haven, Rash, Rouse,
Cooper THIRD ROW Johnson, McClure, Smith, Gschwind, O. Jones, Rawlings, Miller, Henderson.
Fifty-Four
basketball Queen
The Junior class candidate, Billie Mullins, is crowned basketball queen by Mr. Arnett,
while Carol Miller and Doris McHargue, attendants, watch the ceremony. The coronation
took place at our home game with Beechwood, amid loud cheers and with much fanfare.
It marked the finish of a hectic week of balloting and counting coppers. Congratulations
to the Junior class and their queen, who sits on her throne with the grace of royalty.
Fifty-Five
J^ak-J\ak
READING CLOCKWISE: Perry, Rawlings, Hummel, White, Howard, Ashcraft.
Six attractive cheer leaders were chosen by the
student body to direct us at our ball games and
pep rallies. Three of them are seniors and the
others are juniors. They worked out some snappy
formations and are always on the lookout for clever
new ideas with which to dazzle their admiring fans.
Fifty-Six
Jackie Rawlings throws the
spotlight on the feature
section of the Spectator.
Fifty-Seven
Jail cP'iocluction^ a Jfit!
September
School opens . . . New faculty faces . . . We welcome back
some ex-GI's . . . Seventh graders as usual have trouble find-
ing their way around . . . Empty pockets from too much book
buying . . . Strange noises heard from Mr. Rouse’s room . . .
Football season starts with the game at Highlands . . . Seniors
sell paper and pencils . . . Junior Town Hall has tryouts . . .
Clubs are organized and we get into harness . . . What a job
it is to pick out cheer leaders . . . Harry and Gladys are hold-
ing hands . . . Marching noises heard from the football field
during the fifth period . . . Snappy fall weather brings out the
cameras...Cuties pose under the flag-pole... Pep rallies begin.
October
First edition of the Tatler makes its appearance . . . Helen
White shops for cheerleaders dresses . . . Annual pictures taken
. . . Edgar H.'s little car is the victim of Hallowe'en pranksters
. . . Beta Club Initiation. “Alum” Bobby Browning gets conked
with a raw egg . . . Guess who scored the hit? . . . Y-Teen has
Hallowe'en party. Did you see Donel Tanner's face? . . . Re-
hearsals start for “One Mad Night” . . . New love affair starts,
and outlasts rehearsals . . . Margot names the new Arnett
twins . . . Our band does snappy formations at football games
. . . Freshman-wonder Smith makes touchdown! . . . Chapel
program on good manners. Was this you?............Or you?
y\ovember
Girls chase boys for Sadie Hawkins dance . . . Harry Daugh-
erty speaks at Junior Town Meeting . . . Clara Lynn and Tommy
Wainscott commit holy matrimony . . . We help swell the chorus
at N. K. E. A. . . . Carnival time again . . . Exams . . . Over-
whelming number of seniors on first term honor roll . . . Charles
Stroup wins second prize in Fire Prevention Contest . . . “End-
of-the-season" dance . . . Northern Kentucky Y-Teen Confer-
ence held at Lloyd . . . Bob Washburn entertains us with his
accordion . . . Collie and Paul are seen “stagging" at the Y
. . . That let-down feeling after exams makes its appearance
. . . Turkey time and are we all happy! . . . Vacations are fun.
Fifty-Eight
Winter <SeaSon Outstanding
December
Ed and Carol are acting “that way" . . . The seniors sell
Christmas cards . . . Juniors wear sandwich boards advertising
Mullins for Queen. Imagine bathing suits in December! . . .
Jackie Rawlings and Duckfeet celebrate the same birthday . . .
Everyone starts making lists and counting Christmas pennies
. . . Spectator staff gathers ads . . . Annual hanging of
the green . . . Annual removal of the greens, under protest
. . . Beta Club Christmas party at Margot's . . . Miss Cummings
takes role of Mary in the Christmas chapel program . . . Glee
club sings "Hallelujah Chorus" — all the way thru— . . . Junior
High sings "Ave Maria”..........Looking forward to Santa.
franuarg
The Herricks have a holiday party . . . Jackie Klein has Open
House on New Year's Day . . . Seniors order invitations and
cards . . . Time to take down the shedding Christmas trees . . .
New airport opens with much fanfare and traffic jams . . .
Intelligence tests given to everyone . . . Craton gets around
with the aid of Santa and a new red convertible . . . Another
appearance over WSAI Junior Town Hall . . . Always more
exams . . . Four seniors selected for High School Register . . .
More tests — vocational, this time . . . Assembling of annual
begins . . . Teachers are working on school evaluation which
takes place in the spring.......Scrap paper drive successful.
tdebruarg
Basketball team makes trip to Louisville to play Flaget . . .
Jerry and Margot struggle thru Mr. Pepsi-Cola's scholarship
test . . . Speech festival at Covington won by Ft. Thomas stu-
dent . . . Faculty and school board eat together . . . More
dances . . . P. T. A. has Father's Night . . . Bible study classes
start . . . Gladys and Harry are still holding hands . . . Margot
gets a ring and gives it up all in the same night . . . We learn
that “Crime Doesn’t Pay” . . . Senior play books arrive . . .
Zero weather so Frankie McN. falls in Taliaferro’s fish pool . . .
The Fairground pond is very popular these days . . . Results:
bruises, aches, limping students..............Mumps hit us.
Fifty Nine
marking, Spring $ accedes
Alarck
Cross-country tour to our district basketball tournament . . .
Lloyd entertains her athletes . . . Rumors afloat about coming
spring events . . . School musicians start working harder . . .
The really hectic days are here . . . The Spectator has gone
to press. We will now cross our fingers . . . Wottaman Tod-
tenbier still ignores the hunting call. Hunting season’s over
. . . Spring fever begins to haunt us. Anything to distract us
. . . Senior play takes place after weeks of rehearsing . . .
We talk plans for Senior Day . . . Some of us go to the state
basketball tournament ... It can't be time for exams again!
........We have two budding poets in the senior class.
dpril
April showers . . . Easter parade . . . On land, on sea, in the
air; that’s us . . . K.E.A. vacation plus Beta Club convention
makes for a wonderful time. Did we mention airplanes? . . .
Lloyd vocalists go to Lexington via Covington for the annual
tonsil examination . . . The Island Queen takes us on a moon-
light ride, and the upper deck looks much as usual . . . Love in
bloom . . . Larry Pieper gets to rest from his labors at last . . .
Have you seen the Locust St. Band coming to its Friday re-
hearsals? . . . The Lloyd band had a nice concert for the
public . . . The spirea bushes at our front door are a sure
sign of spring..................Our superior musicians brag.
Festivities galore . . . Junior-Senior affair is super, (moon,
music and money) . . . Sophomores put over a gala Com-
mencement dance . . . Suspense builds up over the Lloyd
medal winner. Who? . . . Lloyd furnishes both singers and
instrumentalists for the public concert given by the schools of
Northern Kentucky at Newport . . . Can’t stand it. Exams
once more. Goody, goody! . . . Last time for the seniors. Or
is it? . . . We'll really miss them . . . Marvelous senior trip,
but oh, my aching back . . . The Spectator comes off the press.
Comments: Can’t see where that took much work . . . Stiff
covers! .... Caps and gowns take last trip thru front door.
Sixty
View
Sixty-One
(Prized PoMeteion
The purpose of the Lloyd Medal is to promote scholarship and to perpetuate the memory
of Mr. and Mrs. John Uri Lloyd. It is provided for by a trust fund set aside by Mr. Lloyd.
It is given on a combined basis of success and attainment in school subjects and in all out-
side activities. To be awarded the Lloyd Medal is to win the outstanding honor of Lloyd
High School. Below is a list of the Lloyd Medal winners since 1930, the year in which it
was first given. The name of this year’s winner will be made known at Commencement.
aul Carter, Jr. 1930 1931
Charles McClurg 1932 1933
William McEvoy 1934 1935
Gerald Johnson 1936 1937
Margery Thomas 1938 1939
William Clutterbuck 1940 1941
Joy McCollum 1942 1943
Eva Rose Rich 1944 1945
Jean Williams 1946 1947
Rosemary Baker
Emma Haskell
Everett Yelton, Jr.
Eldora Chamberlain
Robert Dunham
Russell Chambers
Bernice Tanner
Robert Gschwind
Sixty-Two
J\e member?
Sixty1hrt«
(School 2)aze
Johnny was a very good boy, but he was
always in bad company! His mother, like
most of them we know, worried too much
about him, or so Johnny thought. She was
always trying to get him to go to school, at-
tend regularly, study hard, and BE some-
thing. So veddy, veddy dull! So absolutely
uninspired!
His mother, being a graduate of Miss
Prim’s Boarding School for Select Young
Ladies, was smart, so she dangled bait in
front of Johnny's dazed gaze. Live bait!
Bait with shapely legs and a lure that would
catch any poor fish, even John.
This Lloyd lovely (named Maxine) couldn't
be bothered with a problem child, a truant
officer’s pet, so she trotted along on her
luscious legs, always turning the corner be-
fore Johnny could catch up. Now John was
just a simple boy, but not too simple, so it
finally percolated that the best way to be
with Maxine was to enroll in her classes at
school. That is where our story begins . . .
John’s arrival at school caused no par-
ticular flutter, except to the principal, be-
cause Johnny arrived late, of course. He
didn't even realize it, because who was in
line just ahead of him? Maxine, the girl of
his dreams. Naturally, her tardiness was ex-
cused, but poor John was so wrapped in a
fog that he couldn’t even think of an excuse.
Rushing along the hall, he turned in a door
behind Maxine and discovered he was tak-
ing chemistry. Even the fact that chemistry
“smelled” did not deter our hero. He loved
chemistry and he loved Maxine.
The bell rang, the scene shifted, and John
was very much surprised to find himself sing-
ing. He tried to shape his mouth like an O,
but only succeeded in puckering up. Very
odd sounds came from his clogged wind-
pipe.
The bells sounded and Johnny’s future
led the way. She knew by that time that it
was the dinner hour. There was a brief
scramble for a place in line but Johnny was
satisfied just to stand — and look! The won-
derful part of the lunch hour was that it was
followed by fifteen minutes of dancing to the
music of the swing band. After the last bite
of hot dog had been washed down with
milk, Maxine hurried from the cafeteria, and
Sixty-four
who do you suppose was trailing along be-
hind her? Yes —you guessed it the first time.
Maxine, who was very popular, was im-
mediately asked to dance by the football
captain, so Johnny retired to the bleachers
in misery and confusion. You see, he had
never learned how to dance, and now he
was afraid to try for fear his clumsy feet
would trod on the dainty saddle oxfords of
his friend. Johnny watched the clock anx-
iously, knowing that for once the bell would
be a welcome sound.
At last! Only two hours and forty-five
minutes more were left of the day's oppor-
tunities and Johnny hadn't much hope of
getting to first base after school was out. So
— off they went again, and this time they
ended up in a room full of typewriters and
queer-looking machines, where Johnny found
out he was a reporter on the school paper.
While Maxine sat and rattled off an article
at great speed and with much ease, John
sat and chewed up a pencil while he won-
dered how to start the article on "How I
Influence Friends and Meet People" which
the editor had assigned him for his first job.
An hour later the period ended, and what
had he accomplished? Only a few doodles
and a stick drawing that faintly resembled
Maxine!
Up the stairs and down the hall they went
and rushed into a big room that turned out
to be the study hall. Maxine concentrated
on her lessons (being a Beta Club member),
and worked diligently for the hour they were
in there, but John (the dope) sat and stared.
Maxine, who finished her work a little earlier
than usual, sat for a minute and wondered
what had made her feel like something had
been following her all day. Even now she
felt as if something were staring at her, so
she slowly moved her head from left to right
and encountered the love-sick look of
Johnny. She, being a girl, fluttered her eyes
at him, and from then on, the jig was up!
About that time, what do you suppose hap-
pened? Yes—the bell rang, so off they went
again. This time the door was shut in his
face, because Maxine had gone to be
"made up” for play rehearsal. Actually, he
didn’t know the difference, being laid out
on the cold floor. You see, having summoned
all his manly courage, he had at last ap-
Sixty-Five
proached her and asked a weighty question,
and she had consented. Hearing her affirma-
tive answer was too much for our hero, so
he fainted and didn't get to carry her books
home after all . . .
Note to our readers: You may think this
is a silly story, but it took care of two things:
first, it took care of Johnny — who followed
Maxie around so long he finally got a di-
ploma, and second, it gave us an excuse to
use these pictures, which was what we really
wanted to do all the time. So you see,
everybody's happy!
— J. W. M.
Sixty-Six
1'iecto'iu
AMRHEIN, GEORGE . . .
ANTEN, JERROLD ....
BARNETT, HARRY......
BELL, DONALD........
BLACKBURN, WANDA . .
CHILTON, DONALD ....
CONNELLY, EVELYN . . .
DAUGHERTY, HARRY . . .
DEES, GLADYS __......
DISHON, CRESTON ....
FICKE, JOANN .......
HAVEN, RALPH .......
HERRICK, BETTY......
HERRICK, KATHRYN ....
HINTON, CLAUDIE....
HOARD, THOMAS....
HOPE, EDGAR.........
HUMMEL, ESTHER......
HUNDLEY, GAYLE......
HUNDLEY, L. C.......
JENNINGS, DONALD . .
JONES, MOSSIE ......
JONES, WAYNE......
KIDWELL, CURTLEY ....
KLEIN, JACQUELINE . . .
MILES, JOHN ........
MILLER, CAROL.......
PERRY, HELEN........
RAWLINGS, JACQUELINE
SCHUCHART, EDWARD .
SHYRIGH, MARGOT ....
SIMPSON, COLLIN.....
STEPHENS, MARGARET .
STROUP, CHARLES.....
THOMPSON, WILMA . . . .
WAINSCOTT, CLARA . . .
WEHRMAN, WILLIAM . . .
WESTERMEYER, JOSEPH .
‘ 16 Riggs Ave. EPLANGEP
.119 Garvey Ave ERLANGER
.49 Forest Ave ERLANGER
.Crescent Springs Rd ERLANGER
.214 Shaw Ave ERLANGER
. 29 Forest Ave ERLANGER
. 28 Crescent Ave ERLANGER
.210 Dixie Hwy FLORENCE
.157 Centre St EPLANGEP
. Kenta-Boo Drive FLORENCE
. 224 Mary St ERLANGER
. 202 Clay St ERLANGER
. 38 Riggs Ave ERLANGER
. 38 Riggs Ave ERLANGER
.106 Carlisle Ave ERLANGER
.105 Carlisle Ave ERLANGER
. 206 Bartlett Ave ERLANGER
.116 Carlisle Ave ERLANGER
. 2 Division St ERLANGER
. 2 Division St ERLANGER
70 Forest Ave ERLANGER
414 Garvey Ave ERLANGER
Burlington Ave BURLINGTON
21 Cowie Ave ERLANGER
97 Bartlett Ave ERLANGER
502 Spring St ERLANGER
Forest Ave ...... .ERLANGER
124 Carlisle Ave ERLANGER
88 Lloyd Ave FLORENCE
395 Hulbert Ave ERLANGER
54 Eastern Ave FLORENCE
311 Cross St ERLANGER
301 Erlanger Rd ERLANGER
Edwards Rd ERLANGER
18 Main St ERLANGER
204 Locust St ERLANGER
1431 Amsterdam Rd PARK HILLS
Crescent Ave ERLANGER
Sixty Seven
Bill Wehrman, senior class
president, asks you to pa-
tronize our advertisers.
&4due'ithin(j
Sirty Nina
Compliments
of
The Boone-Kenton Lumber Co.
The Telephone . . .
Symbol of Service and Opportunity
In an organization like the Telephone Company, every job is impor-
tant! That's why each year so many high school graduates choose tele-
phony as a career. They know a job with the Telephone Company offers
not only good wages, regular raises, excellent working conditions, vaca-
tions with pay, and opportunities for advancement, but a chance to be
of real service to their community as well.
If you are interested in a profitable business career, now is the time
to begin!
CITIZENS TELEPHONE COMPANY
INCORPORATED
Seventy
1
“Good Luck—Class of ’47“
ft
Brown Dry Cleaning and
Rug Cleaning Co.
DIXIE HIGHWAY
ERLANGER
DIXIE 7271
Going Somewhere!
for the best in
Safe
Modern
Economical
Transportation
Charter Busses for Special Trips
THE DIXIE TRACTION COMPANY
INCORPORATED
First Along the Highway
Compliments
of
J. C. NOYES CANDY CO.
2079 DIXIE HIGHWAY
Phone HEmlock 5091
FT. MITCHELL, KY.
Stvtnty-Ont
The Joe Anderson Restaurant
fakes pride in congratulating
the Lloyd High School Class of 1947
Compliments of Sid
Elsmere Drug Store
“In Any Profession Appearance Is
Essential’’
Best Wishes—Class of ’47
ROSS CLEANERS
DI 7794 Erlanger, Ky.
Northern Kentucky's “Quality” Dry Cleaners
Seventy-Two
; WAINSCOTT SERVICE STATION
Road Service—24-Hour Service
J 49 DIXIE HIGHWAY
/ Erl. 6754 ERLANGER, KY.
I LA ROSE BEAUTY SHOP
j "You too can have Beauty"
I McALPIN AND DIXIE HIGHWAY
) Erl. 6252 ERLANGER, KY.
I
J
COMPLIMENTS (
(
THOMAS WAINSCOTT
{
____________________________________/
CEDAR GROVE INN \
Breakfast — All Kinds of Sandwiches
Dinners: $ 1.25 — $1.50 /
7:00—11:00 /
522 DIXIE HIGHWAY Dixie 7859 /
2
/
j Congratulations '■
i Seniors i
i
I
'■ Lloyd High Dramatic Club
i I
I / 7
: / Best Wishes — Class of 47 1 \ METCALF’S BARBER SHOP • ERLANGER, KY. J ☆ J Compliments ... ! COVINGTON Y. M. C. A. - \
DAN YELTON • General Contractor = 18 ELM ST. Erl. 6900 McCALL’S BARBER SHOP i Completely bald-headed men i hair cut free. . . - .. .. . J
Sertnty-Three
/ /
( Compliments of . . .
\ "Mac" Fisk Service Station ■
\ Standard Oil Products ;
\ Erlanger, Ky. ;
; Erl. 6088 :
i i_______________________________________________________
I--------------------------------------------- '
; Dusing Bros. Ice Mfg. Co. ;
/ .... '»
\ 101 Dixie Highway ;
i Erlanger, Ky. i
' -A- (
I \
Ice and Bottle Beverages \
( PHONE DIXIE 7200 \
i I
FLAVORITE
Bakery—Coffee Shop
Open All Nite
HE 3765
Good Luck . . .
To The Class of ’47
Eilerman’s
Covington — Newport
Kentucky's Smartest Stores for Men
Seventy-Four
☆
Compliments
of
RALPH FULTON POST
No. 6423
Veterans of Foreign Wars
and
Ladies' Auxiliary
505 FOOD SHOP
South of Carlisle ELSMERE, KY.
☆
Fresh Eggs — Dressed Poultry
Assorted Lunch Meats
Complete Stock of Canned Goods
Candy, Cigarettes and Cigars
Soft Drinks
☆
Open Daily and Sundays
1 1 A.M. to 1 1 P.M.
☆
505 DIXIE HIGHWAY
Phone: Erl. 6177
Compliments
of
Martin Construction Co.
☆
i
General Construction
Savanty-Fiv*
-y
( : If your hair is not becoming to you — ■ YOU should be coming to i j ☆ / j ELSIE’S BEAUTY SHOPPE / ; 106 CENTRE STREET ; Phone Erl. 6631 Compliments of ELSMERE BAPTIST CHURCH Everybody Welcome ☆ Sunday School: 9:45 A.M. Sunday Services: 11:45 A.M. — 7:45 P.M. Wednesday: 7:45 P.M.
/ ☆ Compliments . . .
Best Wishes of PHILIP TALIAFERRO .* ☆ COLONIAL COAL & SUPPLY CO. 47 DIXIE HIGHWAY ERLANGER ☆ Dixie 7720
Colossal merchandise Out of this world styles Pleasing clerks Perfect service Intriguing displays Numerous selections Sterling reputation — MARGOT SHYRIGH A Congratulations TO Class of '47 ☆ Covington Wood Carving Co.
☆ All this . . . and more . . . you will find at the John R. Coppin Co. ____________ J. Claude Locke ☆ COVINGTON KENTUCKY
Seventy-Six
{ CARVER KUCK ; PLUMBING AND HEATING / Delco Oil Burners Conversion Gas Burners / ☆ : 125 COMMONWEALTH AVE. ' ERLANGER Phone Dixie 7517 i / Grower of Orchids / SCHREIVER & SON / Greenhouses — Virginia Ave. So. Ft. Mitchell / Phone HEmlock 5533 Covington, Ky. •
I
Best Wishes To . . .
Class of ’47
I
(
/
SEARS-ROEBUCK & CO.
1
= Covington Kentucky !
i ) The best way to go . . . \ DIXIE CAB ( . . . Call Dixie 7627 I ☆ / Day and Nite Taxi Service for Erlanger and Vicinity J THE CINCINNATI AUCTION CO. 115 West 3rd Street Cincinnati, Ohio ☆ Best Wishes to "Class of ' 47“ L. W. Lucas
I I ... Visit . . . / = FOREST LAWN MEMORIAL PARK \ 1 ( “The Garden of Memories" \ ( DIXIE HIGHWAY ERLANGER, KY. Keep up the good work! ☆ Compliments WARD APPLIANCE SHOP Appliances and Furniture 32 DIXIE HIGHWAY
Seventy-Seven
LLOYD HIGH SCHOOL Y-TEENS i / COMPLIMENTS j Hl-Y \ i
ANTEN’S MODERN FOOD MARKET 11 9 Garvey Ave. Erl. 6159 J / Clyde and Jerry Confectionery = Ice Cream —Soft Drinks —Sandwiches { 90 GARVEY AVE. \ \
. ☆ HARRY C. CARL ☆ ) ) / THE LLOYD BAND ( \ EXTENDS BEST WISHES \ I TO ITS \ / GRADUATING MEMBERS \ ( ) I
■ F. KORDENBROCK SONS ICE ☆ 1 1 4 Dixie Highway Erlanger, Ky. r / / ☆ / i Compliments . . . \ M. J. MITCHELL / A / ( I
J. C. HOCKETT CO. Jewelry and Gifts Dixie Highway at Graves Avenue ERLANGER, KY. / Guaranteed Radio Repairing / Stevenson Road and Dixie Highway = LEE R. FRAKES, Prop. \
Complimenfs of .. . IRENE MYERS Beauty Shoppe ) Compliments of / MAXWELTON KENNELS = Dalmatians — ‘‘Dogs of Distinction" ) 100 DIVISION ST. t 1
Seventy-Eight
JENNING'S FOOD MARKET
Meats — Groceries
Ice Cream — Soft Drinks
Open 9 A.M. Close 9 P.M.
Erl. 6257 J
17 LAKE ST. AT DIVISION
Compliments . . .
GAYETY THEATRE
ERLANGER, KY.
CRAIG GROCERY
Groceries and Meats
Soft Drinks—Ice Cream
Cigarettes — Patent Medicines
818 GARVEY AVE.
ELSMERE, KENTUCKY
Erl. 6422
RIGHT-WAY CAFE
Andy Schaefer, Prop.
CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS
100 Dixie Highway Phone Erl. 6516
/
M. “TED” WILLIAMS
Realtor
Stop In and Talk It Over
116 DIXIE HIGHWAY —ERLANGER
Office; DI. 7730 Residence.- HE. 0916
_________________________________
Good Luck . . .
To the Seniors of 47
ft
KAY-LOU CONFECTIONERY
402 DIXIE HIGHWAY
Virginia McGrath — Props. — Hilma Hauer
—-------------------------------------------
. . . PRINTING . . .
Prompt Service at All Times
No Job Too Large or Too Small
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Quality Work
BOONE COUNTY RECORDER
BURLINGTON, KY. PHONE 30 \
__________________________________/
i
/
☆ i
)
)
WILLIAM J. SCHEBEN \
i
i
☆ \
i
Seventy-Nine
> / r i- • Compliments ' . . . of . . . 1 / FLORENCE HARDWARE i H. Weaver and Sons Grocery Choice Meats and Groceries Fruits and Vegetables Free Delivery 512 GARVEY AVE. Erl. 6107 —
/ CARTER’S BARBER SHOP / / Dixie Highway / Erlanger, Ky. / Compliments MORRIS DEPARTMENT STORE "Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back" Erlanger, Ky.
/ : Compliments . . . ) KEENEY REALTY Compliments MATTOX GROCERY 1 04 Garvey Ave. Erl. 6755
i : Kitchen Cabinets ' ERLANGER LUMBER CO. ( / Erlanger, Ky. Dixie 7025 There’s a in Your Future JOSEPH A. KUCHLE & CO.
■ Compliments . . . \ A. SCHEBEN, SR. Compliments . . . WICHMANN’S MARKET
/ Compliments \ V. A. DAHLENBURG • Pharmacist j DIXIE HIGHWAY ■ Dixie 7868 Erl. 6235 Compliments E. G. HOPE & SON Daily News
; Compliments . . . i i F. A. FICKE MOTORS i ; I W. J. KOENIG Groceries and Meats Fruits and Vegetables We Deliver Erl. 6590 30 Dixie Highway
( i Compliments ; Pete's Meat and Grocery Store : 19 Cowie Ave. Peter Achimov LARRY’S AUTO SERVICE 49 Dixie Highway Erl. 6230 Flo. 168 j
/
Eighty
\ BOB AND GENE’S
SANDWICH SHOP
I
i—----------------“----------------
I Compliments . . .
A FRIEND
i W
I__________________________________
* Eyes Examined
• GLASSES FITTED — the Modern Way
\ L. J. METZGER
1 631 MADISON AVE. COVINGTON, KY.
I Phone HEmlock 0535
?----------------------------------
\ CRAIG’S GULF SERVICE
; FLORENCE, KENTUCKY
U. S. Highways 25 and 42
i----------------------------------
( Compliments . . .
/ LOFTIN’S
\ FLORENCE, KY.
i ___________________________________
\ FOSTER AND SINE FOOD MARKET
I Complete Line
• Meats— Groceries — Fresh Vegetables
i Delivery — Florence 21
\------------------------------------
i
; Buy
BOEHMER’S PAINTS
• from
I THE ERLANGER HARDWARE CO.
; 210 Dixie Highway
: Erlanger, Ky.
/ &
j Phone Erl. 6070M
ERNST H. PIEPER, SR.
RCA Zenith Admiral
Radios — Records — Appliances
KENTON MUSIC CO.
808 MADISON AVE. COVINGTON, KY.
HEmlock 8925
ERLANGER LOCKER PLANT
Frozen Foods Ice Cream
Delicatessen
ERLANGER MOTORS
418 Dixie Highway
Auto Repairing and Motor Tune-up
Erl. 6312
Compliments . . .
FOLTZ DAIRY
With best wishes to the graduates
of
Lloyd High School
THE
ERLANGER CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Graves Ave. and Home St.
Eighty-One
■ Compliments \ ELMO POWERS ■ representing ■ METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. j Erl. 6050 J Compliments of } SOUTHERN GRILL "Specializes in Dinners’ ( f
I : Compliments ' of... i } A FRIEND / '1 1 / "There's a Deb in Your Future : SENIOR SUB-DEBS f ( 1946-1947 / _(
i ! Compliments of j CHURCH OF CHRIST OF ELSMERE • Carlisle Ave. / MOSS CLEANERS = Eddie Moss, Prop. For quick service and quality cleaning call ; Erl. 6008 W ( We do our own cleaning — Free delivery ( GARVEY AND SHAW \ )
WILLIAM B. HARRISON, JR. / Real Estate and Auction Sales • "Remember Our Auction House" ■ Erl. 6024 Di. 7739 • CHARLES E. WHITE ; representing • Geo. E. McAtee Co., Inc. / Fire and Auto Insurance 506 Garvey Ave. 1 7
( < SCHNEIDER’S ( 1 Shoe and Dry Cleaning Service ! ☆ / Compliments \ of . . . \ A FRIEND } )
= In Covington It’s / LANG RESTAURANT & CAFETERIA ; for Good Food i 623 MADISON AVE. THE SIEBLER TAILORING CO. / 618 Vine Street 607 Madison Ave. i Cincinnati, Ohio Covington, Ky. ( 7
• Compliments \ BROWN’S GROCERY / i 634 Dixie Highway i r I- . < Compliments ; I OSCAR R. PARKS 7 7
/ Compliments of \ LUHN AND STEVIE SHOE STORE ; 34 Pike St. \ COVINGTON, KENTUCKY Phone Florence 223 : DINN’S RESTAURANT ; Dinners—Plate Lunches / Sandwiches of all kinds / 290 DIXIE HIGHWAY FLORENCE, KY. 7
Eighty-Two
The Annual Staff Takes This Space
To Thank The Advertisers and
Contributors For Helping
To Make The 1947
SPECTATOR
a
Success
Engraving Done By
ART-CRAFTS ENGRAVING CO.
705 SYCAMORE ST.
Cincinnati, Ohio
L. G. BALFOUR CO.
Attleboro, Mass.
“Known Wherever There Are Schools
and Colleges”
Class Jewelry Pins Insignias
Trophies Invitations
PAUL B. NORTKER
22 Rivard Drive Ft. Mitchell, Ky.
You have a future in flying!
Learn to fly at the Boone County Airlines
Cost per lesson as low as $5.40
SALES —^STORAGE
' PASSENGER FLIGHTS —REPAIR SHOP
i Flight training under the GI Bill of Rights
i ☆
\ BOONE COUNTY AIRLINES
: GREATER CINCINNATI AIRPORT
• ERLANGER, KY. JU. 2233
i
Eighty-Three