Loveland High School - Lohian Yearbook (Loveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 58 of the 1939 volume:

mmumnbumhun muuf. GD? .EQDWEEAN - CQEEIHQ. Patience, interest, unselfishness, loyalty, and with it all understanding companionship. For all these things and many more we lovingly dedicate this book to M A R Y H A R S H A May the inspiration of her example be a factor in the fulfilling of our destiny. I I I Wit ttTHE SCHOOL SEALtt The Senior Class of 1939 has had the honor and privilege of being the first class to use the new seal on their rings, pins and invitations. Loveland High School is very proud of its new seal. The seal was designed to depict the bridge connect- ing the two sections of Loveland, the school house, the two railroads, the .sun rays from the horizon, and a group of arrows symbolizing the former site of Loveland as Indian Territory. This seal has been adopted by the Loveland School Board as a permanent one for graduating classes in the future. ttTHE LOHIANtt ' We, the Senior Class of 1939, hope that you will like the name that we have selected for our year book, and that you will honor and revere its name in the years to come. This name represents Loyalty, Opportunity, Honor, Integrity, Am- bition and Notability. tor noblenessJ syllables of Loveland High Annual we formed the word Lohiaxft Combining the first Gladys Mozena Judson E. Sprinkle Alice Templin Science and French Superintendent Latin and HistOIY John J. Ogg John B. Musser Science and Mathematics Social Science Angelyn Wagg Melvyn Banta Esther M. Haber Commercial Mathematics and Social English Science JJntnnI'Llllllll I .L IIIIIIIIIIIt TT I Elizabeth Hunter Home Economics Karl Bodenbender Mary W. Harsha Science and Mathematics English Michael Cahill Manual Arts John J. Duckwall I nstrumental Music Margaret Beaver Vocal Music Herman L. Royer Physical Education Gene Troxel Physical Education SCHOOL BOARD - lst. Row: Mr. Schlechty, Mr. Montgomery. 2nd Rowzr Mr. Smith, Dr. Caskey, Mr. Bunnell. GRADE SCHOOL TEACHERS I lst. Row: Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. Woodford, Miss Beyer, Miss Greenwald, Miss M. Vandervort. 2nd. Row: Miss J. Vandervort, Mr. Mann, Mrs. May. I LA. I LAIWI I I Ain-rk ATLEE GREENWALD h President uGreenieu threenie is a handsome lad, And with the girls he,s quite the fad? 1. Student, Council. Softball. Athletic Association, 2. Baseball, Basketball, Vice President. Softball 3. Spring Fever , Secretary. Softball, Basketball, Baseball. 4. President. Baseball, Basketball, Softball, Civic Club, Scholarship Team. For Pete's Sake . K i 'i'hL'i'm n JOHN CUTTER - Vice President thohnnyh the whistles as he goes, FOT his a light hearted fellow? HLY. Hi-Y. . President. Hi-Y, . Vice President, Civic Club President. wearer JEAN SWITZER - Secretary uJean A true pal and a staunch friend, Her many tasks will never end? 2h Secretary, Glee Club. 4. Secretary, Civic Club Vice Pres., Scholarship Team. For Pete's Sakyi ROBERT GOULD - Treasurer thob nBetter late than never,, 1. Hi-Y. 2h Treasuren Basketball. Softball. Baseball. Hi-Y, Glee Club. 3, Treasurer, Basketballh Softball. Baseball. Glee Club. Spring Fever . In Old Louisiana . Hi-Y. 4. Treasurer. Baseball, Softball, Georgia Jubiiee. Glee Club, Knickerbocker, Civic Club, Treasuren - Martha Chisman IChisI Short. and sweet, but hard to eat, Here's one girl you ought to meet. . Orchestra, Band, Glee Club. I Orchestra, Band, Glee Club. Home Economics Club. . Orchestra, Band. . Orchestra. Band Knicker- bocker, Home Economics. Civic Club. $00 NH Anna Hollarn ITinyIi A merry heart with a cheerful countenance. 1. Glee Club. Home Economic Club, Athletic Ass'n. 2. Home Economic Club. 3, Spring Fever . In Old Louisiana . 4. Georgia Minstrel . Com- mercial Club. Civic Club, Scholarship Team. Vernie Lewis Give me time i111 not Worry Great things are not done in such a hurry . Athletic Association. Baseball, Softball. Athletic AssortiationI . Baseball. . Softball. Basketball. Base- ball, Civic Club. mm pp- John McLean IIHen-eggI The best part of life is a fine disposition. 1, Hi-Y. 2. Hl-Y. 3, Hi-YI 4 Georgia Jubilee , Civjc Club, Annual Staff. For Pete's Sakai James Coffman IAcefI Our leading tenor without a doubt. Who will continue when he's out? H . Jerry of Jericho Road . Band. Atheltic Ass'n. I Band. . In Old Louisiana . Spring Festival, Band. , Assistant Editor of Lchian. HGeorgia Jubilee , Octet, Civic club. ilWN Lillian Conover Here's a maiden without pretence, Blessed with reason and com- mon sense. 2. Girl Reserves 3. Home Economics Club 4. Commercial Club, I'Georgla Jubilee . Civic Club. Scholarship Team, For Pete's Sake . MILK I I IV. III I I I l ' William Emery Bi11 Bill rides his horses for Weeks and weeks, They make good companions as neither speak. 4. Civic Club. Elaine Wagner Tegu Elaine's been in love for four long years, We hope shell never have heart-break or tears. 1 Orchestra, Girl Reserves Glee Club. Sextet. 2. Orch., Girl Reserves, Home Economic and Glee Clubs. 3 HSpring Fever . In Old Louisiana , Girl Reserves. 4 'Georgia Jubilee. Commer- cial and Civic Clubs. J ames Andrews Andy Andy is a wonderful basket- ball star. but he is better with a. music bar. L Athletic Association. 2. Baseball. Softball. 3: In Old Louisiana . Vice Pres.. Softball. Baseball, Basketball. 4 Softball. Basketball. Wiieor- gm Jubilee, Quartet, Civic Club. Scholarship Team, For Petys Sake? Elva DeZarn V'Dezarn Life without, laughing is a dreary blank . 1. Glee Club, Girl Reserve, Athletic Association. 2. Home EC. Club, Girl Reserve. Sextet, ' 3. 'kSpring Fever, In Old Louisiana 4. uGeorgia Minstrel . Trio. Commercial Club. Civic Club. John Brunk Brunk He 15 ver3,r quiet with :3. student's air. And for science he has quite a. flair. 1. Athletic Association. 4. Civic Club. Scholarship Team. Albert Corrill Burch, We grant. although he had much wit. He was very shy of using it 1. Hi-Y. Athletic Association. 2. Hi-Y 3. Hi-Y. 'Spring Fever . 4. Civic Club. Wm. Brown nBrownieu Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. . Hi-Y. Athletic Ass'n. HinY. . In Old Louisiana . . Knickerbocker WWNH Norbert Wolbers HNorbU Norbert away from ladies charm, takes refuge on the farm. 1. Glee Club 3. Baseball. In Old Louisiana 4. BasebalL Georgia Minstrel Civic Club. Robert Romohr Bob, Jolly and pleasant. 3. Basketball. Track. Basket- ball, Civic Club. 4. Basketball. Mary Muchmore HMuchie Without love and mirth, there is no pleasure. 1. Orch.. Home Em and Glee Club Track. Athletic Ass'n 2, Glee Club. Home ECA Club. Orchestra. Sextet. 3. In 0161 Louisiana . Orcheg- 1zra Glee Club. Trio. 4. HGeorgia Jubilee . Glee and Com. Clubs. Orchestra. Wanda Koenig Wanda No legacy is so rich as honesty . Warren Harcourt Harkie Wise men are for the most part silent 3. Softball, Baseball. 4. SoftbalL Civic Club. 'Tor Pete's Sake I All 1-L MEIaIIl-m WI Alliene Wilson Quiet and studious. yet bright and gay; About one girl what more could we say? 1. Athletic Association. 2. Glee Club. 4-. Civic ClubI Scholarship Team, For Pete's Sake . Ernest Poe IErnieI Busily working from mom 4211 night, Always dependable, cheerful and bright. . Athletic Association . Athletic Association, Band. Orchestra. . Band. Orchestra. . Civic Club. Scholarship Team. tbw NH Melvin Buechter :lMackieI Fun is the salt and pepper of my lifeV lI Hj-Y. 2 Basketball. 3 Softball. Baseball, Basketball. 4. Knickerbocker, Softball, Baseball, Basketball, Civic Club. Kenneth Shurts IKennyI Friendship without deceit. 4. Softball, Civic Club, Georgia Jubilee, Scholarship Team. LaVerne Thomssen ITommieI, As IMerry as a day is long 1. Glee,Glub, Track. Quartet. 2 Track, Glee Club. 3. Track; Glee Club. 4. Glee Club. John Koenig Johng John is never a willing shirker In fact. he;s a most diligent worker 1. Glee Club. 4I Civic Club. J ane Garrison LzGaryL, Sincerity dwells in thy earnest 1. Glee Club. 2. Glee Club, Home EcL Club 3. Glee Club. Home Ec. Club. In Old Louisiana . 4. Knickerbocker. Home Eco- nomics Club, Civic Club. Claude Light lLClaucF7 Still water runs deep . 4. Civic Club. Hilda Williams LWilliams, Serious, yet happy go-luCkY, A good worker, and always pluckyA 1. Track, Glee Club. 2. Track, Glee Club, Girl Reserve 3. Track, Girl Reserve. 4. Commercial Club, Georgia Minstrel . Glee Club Civ- ic Club, HFor Pete's Sake . Boyd Fkld IBoydI, He did it. with a. serious mind Helen Stevens ISteviE A truer. sweeter girl, I have yet to meet . 3. ISpring Fever . 4. Editor of Annual . Georgia Minstrel , Civic Club. Knickerbocker. Scholar - ship Team, For Pete's ' Sake . William Caskey BilP, To look on the right side is to look on the bright side. 1. Hi-Y, Orchestra, Band. 2. Hi-Y. Orch..- Band. Mitzi Mixes In , Quartet. 3. Spring Fever , Hi-Y. Oren, Band, Quartet 4, Knickerbocker. Civic Club. Octet, IGeorgia Mmstrerl Scholarship Team. For Pete's Sake . r M14 III I I ILLIII lelill Pa ul Hitesman llPaul Bashful, quiet, a friend to all. Thats a senior we all call Paul 2 Baseball. Track. 2. Baseball, Track. William Heisel Bill is his name, and he's a. lad. With girls no trouble has he ever had. 3. Baseball, Sofeball. Basket- ball, 'l In Old Louisiana . 4. Baseball, Softball, Basket- ball, HGeorgia Minstrel , Commercial Club. Civic Club, For Pete's Sake . l Joseph Jenkins llJoei, What a tenor Joe will be, When on the radio he will bit, high dCH. Ann Cutter uAnniew Ann is such a tiny lass, Smallest one in the Senior Class. 1. Girl Reserve. Home Econom- ic Club. Glee Club. 2, Girl Reserve, Vice President. 3. In Old Louisiana , Knick- erbocker. 4. Vice President of Girl Re- serve. Home Economicl Georgia Jubilee, Civic Cb. Ruth Perry llPerry,, Good hearted, good looking generous too. It takes quite a lot. to make her feel blue. 1. Track. Orchestra. Home Eco- nomic Club. 3. Spring Fever ql For Pete's Sake . Quentin Defosset lPedrol For many a joke had he . Basketball. . Basketball. . Basketball, . Softball. Georgia Jubilee'. Civic Clubv $0057 1 4'9 141 Charles Calvert t ChaS 7 3 Men of few words are the best men. Lawrence Hamilton He was a. Scholar and a good one. a E' I a a I 11.44;: I I I I rm t sle'mvtis '9 lb Last Will and Testament We the graduating class of 1939, being of clear mind, mentally sound and of our own free will do declare this to be our last will and testament and do bequeath as follows: ' Quentin DeFosset leaves his popularity with the weaker sex to Louis Pfarrn Bob Gould leaves his hair arrangement to Jackie Deerwester. Jean Switzer leaves her place in Latin class to any deserving junior. John McLean leaves his great singing 'and acting ability iespecially in min- strelsl t0 Wallace Boblitt. Norbert Wolbers leaves his robust laugh to Roberta Lohr. Atlee Greenwald leaves to a deserving junior the honor of being the next President of the Senior Class. James Andrews leaves his basketball ability to Charles Conover, Joe Jenkins leaves his winning ways with the girls to Willard Dricoll. Bill Caskey leaves his argumentive disposition to Bobby Musser. Albert Corril leaves his little tin hair curlers iwhich he uses every nightl t0 Wilmer Sellars. Melvin Buechter leaves his excess waistline to Melvin Carle. Jane Garrison leaves her gracefulneSs t0 Maxine Anderson. Ruth Perry leaves her second hand Chewing gum to anyone who discovers it first. John Brunk leaves his superb knowledge of chemistry to Betty Merrill. laVerne Thomssen leaves her small stature to George Everhart. Helen Stevens leaves her diet to Sharlotte Borders. Ann Cutter leaves her shoes to Arnold Williams with the hope that they arenlt too big. Vernie Lewis leaves his wise remarks to Ralph Gentry. Martha Chisman leaves her famous ngigglesii to Agnes Starzman. Bill Brown leaves his talkative nature to Jim Ramsey. Charles Calvert leaves his artistic ability to Eddie Sattler, Wanda Koenig leaves her enjoyment of reading to Barbara Eckert. iDonlt strain your eyes, Barbaral. Kenneth Shurts bestows his bashfulness on Annie James. Bill Emery leaves his uHorse Talk to Edward Beidinger. Claude Light lea'ves his quiet attitude to Irvin Todd. Alliene Wilson leaves her Latin intelligence to Walter McLean. Jim iAcel Cofiman leaves his melociious voice and his place in all future assembly programs to Vernon Gentry. Boyd Fields leaves his athletic standing to Martha Tarkington. Mary Muchmore leaves her late hours to Roma Brown. Anna Hollarn leaves her excuse for being tardy and absent to Ethel James. J ohn Cutter leaves his whistling ability to Bob Race. Ernest Poe takes everything with him as he thinks he will need it. Hilda Williams leaves her dancing ability to Virginia Spence. Elva Dezarn says that she is to hard-up to leave anything to anybody. Lillian Conover leaves her rowdy ways to Marian Cart. Elaine Wagner leaves her transportation to school every afternoon to Denver Drake. Paul Hitesman leaves his unexcused absences to those who will need them. Bob Romohr leaves his outbursts in History Class to Chester Thompson with the hope that it will make History for next year. Billy Heisel leaves his skipping 0f gym classes to Wilma Wilson. Warren Harcourt leaves his modernistic ways to Janet Sunnycalb. Laurence Hamilton leaves his mathematical ability to James Alsop. 11n1. .-.-1- . 17 ., n.....-, wm-nwl-w-WWW ' . t Calendar September 7 First day of school. Lots of freshies running loose. H311 first Assembly of the year. September 9 Senior boys seem to be casting unnecessary glances at the new coach for girls. tseptember 13 McLean and Emery stagger in from a hard summers work with horses. Welcome back strangers! September 14. Seniors set an example for 2freshies2 by being late. September 15. First Soft-Ball practice. September 19. Loveland Tigers play first game at Madeira. Lost 7-4. September 30. Loveland scored against St. Bernard 5 to 2. October 6. Senior scavenger hunt, what a night! Rained, remember? October 12. First meeting of Knickerbockers. October 14. Grade cards? No more fun until F15 become A55. October 20. Try out for the High School Minstrel, Georgia J ubilee. October 31. Halloween night. What a night. Spooks every place. November 11. First Basketball game, Same old story, we lost. November 13. The Minstrel Show is a WOW. November 17. No lessons for Bob Romohr, conference with Mr. Sprinkle. November 24. Turkey today. Tomorrow doctor. Bills go up. - November 31. Oops we slipped, there WainW1 31 days in November. December 1. IFS about time for us Senior to start worrying about our theses. December 7. B111 Brown got his English. Don1t faint now Miss Haber. December 12. Student from Miami gave us a lecture, December 13. Oh! Oh! Lets skip this number. were superstitious.. December 14. Christmas Vacation. December 15. Miss Templin flew all the way to Cuba. Did we envy her? December 20. Lockland game postponed. We were busy doing nothing. December 24. Night before Christmas, but I still couldn,t sleep. December 25. Christmas, Oh boy! What did you get? December 31. One more day of vacation, 7gu1p7 January 1 New Years. Still on vacation. January 9, Back again, looking forward to the usual routine. J anuary 19. Semester Exams. J anuary 25. Home Economics and Industrial Arts Dept. sponsors dance. January 29. Senior sled riding party. What fun! Thanks to Helen Stevens. February 2. J . B. Mussefs Civic Program. Flag presented to Civic League by Dr. Coleman, donated by American Legion. February 14. Valentine Day. Sophomores had a valentine box. February 16. Mr. Banta,s assembly program. Seniors choose class rings. February 22. Washingtonk Birthday. Cincinnati speaker gave address. March 1. Senior Theses due. March 9. Biology class enjoyed picture show. March 17. Big disappointment. Class rings failed to arrive. Soloists make debut at Oxford. Junior dance. March 20. Martha Chisman awarded mezzo-soprano prize for singing. March 21. Big Day. Photographer took pictures. March 24. Rings arrived, hoo-ray! Caps and Gowns were chosen. March 27. Annual progressing. April 1. April 1300115 Day-Also Ruth Perry,s birthday. Many more Ruth. April 5. Senior Tests. Good luck 1 well need it. April 14. Scholarship Tests. April 21. School Exhlbit. April 25. J umor Class Play -- 1 To Beat the Band . May 15-16 Senior Class Play. May 21. Bacculaureate at M. E. Church. May 23. Junior-Senior From. May 25. Graduation Night. Goodvbye. .1.IIIIQQIII.L- WL I x. . a QR ; x$$q N RQ III I I I I I I III I I I' ILL? r 11M1 1441 1 I J uniors President ...................................................................... Wallace Boblitt VA President ...................... Judith Sattler Treasurer ....................... Irvin Todd Secretary .................................................................... Agnes Starzman 151.. Row: Miss Troxel, Miss Haber, 1. Todd, A. Starzman, J. Sattler, W. Bob- litt, Miss Mozena, Mr. Ogg. 2nd Row: M. Weiglein, M. Cramer, M. Anderson, E. Jenkins, E. Stroud, C. Kinner, I. Corrill. 3rd. Row: M. Tarkington, M. Moyer, B. Merrill, V. Schlueter, J. Robinson, I. Conover, G. Lohr, M. Holland, V. Gentry. 4th. Row: C. Thompson, V. Spence, M. Cart, E. Carson, G. Eckert, Y. Heisel, M. Sunnycalb, E. James, D1 Wells, R. Byus, C. Hollarn, F. Lohr. 5th. Row: J. Alsop, M. Long, D. Hamilton, C, Reynolds, B. Race, J: Deer- wester, M1 Carle, LA Pfarr, A. Biedinger, W. Driscoll, R. Lohbeck. Sophomores lst. Row: M. Davis, B. Krebs, N. Klasner, B Eckert, Mr. Cahill, Miss Wagg, Mr. Duckwall, Miss Hunter, R. Gentry, J. Meyers, R. Daughman, L. Martain, V. Constable. 2nd. Row: R. Brown, R. Stannon, A. Winston, C. Rader, V. Walker, A. James, R. Wolbers, J. Romohr, R. Light, L. Romohr, A. Schleuter, E. Bauer, C. Borders. 3rd. Row: A Smith, B. Alsop, B. Haley, C. Moore, A. Reece, N. Gest, R: Wilson, D. Moyer, L Smith, R. Craig, B. Hopewell, W. Howe. 4th. Row: B. Wegenhart, V. Jones, M. Stock, L. Bodley, J. Betz, W. Sellers, R. Howe, G. Harman, S. Kissick, F. Tucker, J. Morris. 5th. Row: B Crouse, J. Housman, C. Charlton, H. Ehlerding, J Flynn, S. Applegate, L. Berry, L. Coleman, M. Medert, E Shields. -H' i t FFH-I t r t I t ++qu Freshmen lst. Row: R. Lohr, L. Gilmer, W. Wilson, L. Long, B. Schmidt, J. Williams, W. Beauchamp, Miss Templin, Mr. Banta, L. Todd, R. Schmidt, A. Ham- ilton, MA Osborne, A. Pfarr. 2nd. Row: J. Lorenz, A. Kissick, B. Pfau, F. Osborne, D. Harcourt, S. Bor- ders, M. Tucker, R. Rich, M. Poe, P. Strauss, J. Logeman, D. Garrison, J. Sunnycalb, N. J. Jones. 3rd. Row: F. Everhart, H. Raider, E. Bennington, J. Ramsey, D. Damarris, G. Everhart, W. Applegate, R. Strauss, H. Creamer, C. Lohbeck, J. Snider, R. Musser. 4th. Row: R. Veith, E. Sattler, P. York, C. Conover, F. Ertel, H. Hines, A. Williams, N. Curry, D. Drake, E. Grabel, E. Biedinger, W, McLean. Eighth Grade lst. Row: B. Hatcher, J. Snider, R. Gentry, Mr. Bodenbender, Mr. Musser, Miss Hunter, Miss Haber, Mr. Cahill, Mr. Bantay M. Connor, E, Hollarn, E Phelps, M. Klug. 2nd. Row: W. Koenig, A, Veith, P. Biggs, M. Stock, J. Roberts, B. Adams, B. Alsop, N. Davis, E. Constabule, J Thompson, E. Crawthers, B. Smith, P. Charlton. ,3rd. Row: D. Tracey, K. Medert, G. Moore, B. Fritz, J. Carson, G. Bauer, P. Hahn, L. Ferguson, D. Alsop, C. Spenser, R, Smith, C. Ertel, N English. . . J W I i I Seventh Grade President ............................................................ William Ramsey Vice President .................. Marilyn Harsha Secretary .................... Betty Jamison Treasurer .................................................... Betty Grace Howard First Row: A. Purkiser, B. Ramsey, H Bryant, A. Switzer, Mr. Bodenbender, Miss Hunter, Miss Haber, Mr. Cahill, Mr. Banta, H. Hollarn, G. Tope, A. Martin, M. Chisman. Second Row: A. McDonough, L. Haley, B. Jamison. B. Paytes, M. DeMaris. Z. Morris, P. Lynch, B. Chisman, M. Tucker, B. Holland, E. Kaltenhouser, M. Maw, M. Harsha. Third Row: S. Greenwald, H. Miller, T. Burske, E. Adams, J. Lanham. C. Veith, V. Shurts, D. Kingery, A. Reif, B. Howard, B. Cole. Fourth Row: E. Constable, L. Poe', J. Innis, L Theve, G. Cobb. B. Wells. J. Adams, B Driscoll, D. Garrison. G. Bodley, L. Pierce, A. Potts. Junior Class Play T0 Beat the Band Wallace Boblitt, Gabby Cinch; Vernon Gentry, Easy Enders; Agnes Starr mam Aunt Lusy; Ruby Byus. Mary; Virginia Spence, Olivia; Marian Cart, Elvira; Judith Sattler, Sadie; Charles Hallarn, Jolly; Melvin Carle, Phil; Richard Lohbeck, Hopkins; Yvonne Heisel. Mrs. Proudfoot; Elaine Stroud, Mrs. Perkins; Charles Reynolds, B111; Mildred Moyen Petunia. Senior Class Play Tor Petefs Sake! Alliene Wilson, Miss Sarah Pepperdine; Helen Stevens, Jasmine Jaskson; Warren Harcourt, Cicero Murglethorpe; William Caskey, Peter Pepper- dine; Atlee Greenwald, Bill Bradshaw; James Andrews, Thorndyke Murglethorpe Muggsw; Lillian Conover. Mrs. Georgiana Clarkston: Ruth Perry, Peggy Clarkston; Jean Switzelx Malvina Potts; VVilham Heisel, John Boiiver; John McLean, Dupont Darby. I1 I I I I I FIII I II 'I' f dwr d?d,1 . I - 4.11.1... Hie!!! I I I I I I IT f l l' f t Boyhs High School Basketball Team Seated: C. Reynolds, J. Andrews, B. Gould, B. Romohr, V. Lewis, A. Green- wald. Standing, First Row: C. Charlton, B. Hopewell, N. Curry, A. Williams, L. Coleman, W. Applegate, Mr. Royer. Standing, Second Row: W. Driscoll, K. Shurts, V. Gentry, E. Sattler, R. Gen- try, 1. Todd. Five seniors, Andrews, Gould, Greenwald, Lewis and Romohr, will be lost to the squad for another year. Leaving, Coleman, a regular Sophomore forward as the nucleus for the next years team. Although the season was not successful in the won column, the boys learned fundamentals and gained ex- perience. This, with experienced gained by other boys in noon intermurals, should prove helpful in the development of boys basketball for the next years to come. GirPs High School Basketball Team Seated: B. Alsop, J. Sattler, R. Byus, R. Shannon, M. Tarkington, B. Haleye Standing: De Wells, C. Moore, N. Crest, V. Spence, Y. Heisel, A. Reece, J. Williams. The team had a fairly successful year in view of the fact that this was the first year these girls had played together. They went through the county tournament playing in the semi-finals. These girls progressed steadily through- out the year. Since we lose none through graduation we feel very hopeful for next yearhs season. ?P Junior High School Boy,s Basketball Team First Row: D. Tracy, BA Wells, RA Smith, G. Moore, Mr. Bodenbender. Second Row: B. Ramsey, T. Burske, K. Medert, E. Crowthers, H. Miller, D. Alsop. This season we started with an entirely new and inexperienced squad. The boys who played this year iHarold Miller, Billy Ramsey, Bert Wells and Tom Burskei are in the 7th grade and will be ready for a good start next year The teams we played were: Blue Ash, 2 games; Newtown, 1; Deer Park, 1; Maineviile, 4; and Mason, 4. This is a total of 13 games played by the lst and 2nd teams. We won 3 games, lost one by 2 points, and another by only 1 point. All the games were close and well contested with the exception of two. Deer Park beat us by 15 points and we defeated Concord 20-4. We think this is a good showing for a team of small boys. We enjoyed our work, and we thank the P. T. A. for our new suits. I , L I I I I 1 Junior High School GirPs Basketball Team First Row: B. Howard, M. Maw, M. Stock, B. Hatcher, A. Constable. Second Row: Miss Troxel, L. Haley, S. Greenwald, M. Martin. The team was quite successful this year losing only a few of its games. Five of these girls will graduate into high school and their place will be a hard one to fill. +1 11 1 1 1- 1 111111111 11 a ia 1 :1 I twui ' 3 I i'fifm i Knickerbocker Book Club President .................................................................. Billy Caskey Vice President ...................................................... Hilda Williams Secretary .................................................................... Ann Cutter Treasurer ............................................................ William Brown A few years ago a small group of energetic seniors of Loveland High School, encouraged by Mrs. Harsha, established what is known as the Love- land High School Knickerbocker Society. The object of this organization is to present a varied program of litera- ture at each meeting, which is held at the home of an obliging member, on the first and third Mondays of the month. News items, sports items, and cur- rent events are presented in the form of a very informal report. Many books on Fiction, Science, Biography, History and Art are discussed. This year the society hopes to promote some form of a library for public use which will contain reference books as well as books of fiction. Seated: M. Chisman, L. Thomssen, H. Williams, B. Caskey, B. Brown, J. Garrison, J. Andrews. Standing: Mrs. Harsha, B. Emery, E. Vance, B. Gould, H. Stevens. Girl Reserves Purpose: To find and give the best. Slogan: To face life squarely. The club sponsored many interesting projects throughout the year under the direction of the squad leaders who were Betty Haley, Betty Merrill, and Virginia Spence. The officers for the year: President ........................................................................ Carrie May Moore Vice President ............................................................................ Ann Cutter Secretary ................................................................................ Roma Brown Treasurer .............................................................................. Mildred Moyer This year the club was reorganized under the capable supervision of our advisers Miss Templin and Miss Mozena. Seated: V. Spence, B. Haley, B. Merrill, C. M. Moore, A. Cutter, M. Moyer, R. Brown, D. Wells. Standing: Miss Mozena, M. Drake, B. Alsop, M. Cart. J . Robinson, E. Stroud, P. Strauss, R. Carson, R. Byus, A. Reece, N. Gest, D. Garrison, J. Lorenz, Miss Templin. n n I n I a I 14-44 llllp 1 ii - 1- l I I I l m! lwwlw-lwih J unior Civic League This club was organized in November, 1939, with the aim to build up the reputation of our school and to respect that of other schools. This movement .was started for the purpose of creating interest among the townspeople in relation to the school. Only Seniors and Juniors are eligible for membership in the club. The faculty advisor is Mr. Musser. First Row: H. Perkeiser, Mr. Royer, Miss Mozena, Mr. Musser, Mr. Sprinkle, Miss Haber, Mr. Ogg, Mrs. Harsha, B. Brown. Second Row: J. Andrews, A. Starzman, M. Cart, V. Spence, R. Carson. J. Switzer, L. Conover, H. Williams, A. Wilson, A. Cutter, Be Merrill, I. Conover, H. Stevens, Third Row: B. Gould, E. Wagner, J. Garrison, N. Wolbers, L. Thomssen, J. Jenkins, G. Eckert, R. Byus, J, Robinson, 1. Corrill, A, Greenwald, J. Brunk. Fourth Row: K. Shurts, W. Boblitt, V. Gentry, J. Coffman, A, Hollarn, E. DeZarn, M. Sunnycalb, E. James, J. Sattler, M. Muchmore, A. C0rri11, B. Emery, C, Hollarn, M. Carle. Fifth Row: B. Burske, C. Reynolds, C. Calvert, J. McLean, E. Poe, V. Lewis, R. Romohr, C. Light, R. Lohbeck, B. Heisel, W. Harcourt, J. Koenig, B. Field, B. Caskey. Home Economics Department In order that the members of the Home Economics Classes at Loveland High School might receive more training for intelligent and spirited partici- pation and leadership, they organized the Jolly Future Home Makers Club. Throughout the year they work with cief'mite objectives in mind. First Row: A. Kissick, L. Gilmer, R. Lohr. Second Row: B. Haley, M. Davis, Miss Hunter, B. Eckert, E. Bauer, A. Pfarr, M. Sunnycalb, E. James, B. Krebs, Third Row: D. Harcourt, F. Williams, R. Rich, G. Eckert, M. Poe, V. Schleu- ter, J. Logeman, J. Romohr, A. Schleuter, J. Myers, J. Sunnycaib, W, Beauchamp, A. Reed, B. Pfau. Fourth Row: L. Martin, A. Winston, C. Rader, R. Doughman, M. Drake. k w W W Lohian Staff Seated: M. Muchmore, E. DeZarn, J. Andrews, H. Stevens, J. Coffman, B. Caskey. Standing: A. Hollarn, A. Greenwald, K. Shurts, J. Switzer, J. McLean, E. Wagner, C. Calvert, AA Corrill. Editor-in-Chief .................................................................................... Helen Stevens Assistant Editor ................................................................................ James Coffman Committee: Atlee Greenwald, Jean Switzer, Kenneth Shurts, William Cas- key, John McLean, James Andrews, Charles Calvert. Business Manager ................................................................................ Albert Corrill Subscription Manager ............. Jane Garrison Sports .................................... James Andrews Calendar ................ Anna Hollarn Clubs ............................ Ann Cutter Snapshots ...... Mary Muchmore Humor ..... . ........ William Caskey Art .................................................................................................... Atlee Greenwald Senior Section .......................................................................................... Elva DeZarn Advertising Manager ..... Elaine Wagner Designer ........................... James Andrews F aculty Advisor ...................................................................................... Mrs. Harsha Orange and Black Staff First Row: Mr. Ogg, Mr. Cahill, M. Harsha, H. Ehlerding, D. Garrison, R. Byus, C. Lobeck, L. Conover, A. Reece, B. Wegenhart, V. Gentry, Miss Mozena, Miss Haber, Miss Wagg. Second Row: D. Tracy, M. Cart, A. Starzman, 1. Todd, L Thomssen A. Hollarn, V. Spence, W. Boblitt, D. Wells, C. Hollarn, M. Maw, M. Tark- ington. +1411! 1 1.1 1 l.grzly 1-11-1111 . f 1fo hig I'iii a: a El! I I l l I I II? I V , . :v v .1915: High School Band The Loveland High School Band is progressing very effectively under the direction of Mr. J. J Duckwall. The band furnished the music at all the bas- ketball games. We expect to increase steadily the membership. Those playing trumpet are: Edwin Sattler, Roger Veith, Edward Beid- inger, Wallace Boblitt, James Coffman, Betty Howard, James Innis, Barbara Eckert, Alfred Metzger, Fred Risk and Arnold Williams. Clarinets: Janet Romohr, Junior Potts, Jean Williams, Ruth Shannon. Saxaphones: Martha Chisman and Avanelle Reece. Baritones: Richard Tracy and Mary Poe. Trombone: Bruce Burske. Basses: James Ramsey and Martha Tarkington. Alto Horn: Paul Charlton. Drums: Denver Drake and Lewis Poe. High School Orchestra The Loveland High School Orchestra is small in number but ranks high. The Orchestra is to furnish the music for both the Senior and Junior Class plays. Violins: Mary Osborne, Richard Tracy, Mary Muchmore, Judy Sattler, Norma Davis and Betty Gene Hatchet. Cello: Myrtis Chisman. Clarinets: Junior Potts, Jean Williams, Ruth Shannon. Saxaphone: Avanelle Reece and Martha Chisman. Trumpets: Edwin Sattler, Wallace Boblitt and Betty Hovw ard. Drums: Denver Drake. Baritone: Mary Poe. Piano: Ruby Byus and Mildred Moyer. 4. u I I I 5. I 1 L1 1 1414i Secretarial Club Seated: Y. Heisel, R. Byus, A. Starzman, R. Carson, Miss Wagg. Standing: E. DeZarn, M. Muchmore, M. Sunnycalb, E. James, M. Cart, V. Spence, H. Williams, M. Meyer, A. Hollarn. The Secretarial Club was organized in March 1939 for secretarial stu- dents. The purpose of the organization is to interest and enlighten them in present day business practices, customs and manners.. HUMOR Mrs. Sprinkle: uI want to see that letter this minute! Mr. Sprinkle: tapparently becoming Der - voust ttWhat letter? Mrs. Sprinkle: ttThat one you just opened. I know thatts the handwriting of some woman, and you turned pale when you read it. Hand it to me, right away! With inward anti outward glee Mr. Sprinkle did so. It was the bill from her dressmaker. L-b Now I don,t expect to see you here again,,, said the Judge to Albert CorrilL who had been frequently arrested on minor charges. uNot see me here again? asked Albert, in surprise. uWhy you aintt gonna resign your job is you Judge? LO: Mr. Ogg an thsics Classy: Why calft you get below 273 degrees Centegrade? Atlee Greenwald: Thatts cold enough, is- 1ft it? LOL tICongressman Cutter, your constituents can- not understand your speech on the Federal Hokus Pokus Bill . ttGood! It took me seven hours to write it that way? LOL iINow, remember, children , said the Sun- day school teacher, ttthe tares represent the bad people and the wheat represent the good ones? ttWell that,s funnyh, said a rosy-cheeked boy, thoughtfully; hits the wheat that always gets threshed; the tares don,t t LOL- nI canit get English through my head; It puzzles me indeed. I think that I am writing tleadh But find Iim writing Ilead'. HYour boys were in my apple tree again yesterday , said Belknap to his neighbor. If you say any more about 1th, declared the other u1,11 send you the billti. LOL Those sillv things those Ingrahamslit ttWhy, whats up now? HDidn,t you hear of it? They're mortgaged their automobile to buy a home! Young Man: uSo Miss Ethel is your oldest sister? Who comes after hart , Small Brother: uNobody ain't come yet, but Pa says the first fellow that comes can have her? LOL Teddy had never seen a cow, being a city boy. While on a visit to the country he walked across the fields with his grandfather. There they saw a cow, and Teddyts curiosity was greatly excited. ItWhat is that'.w he asked breathlessly. tt-Why, that's a cow . uAnd what are those things on its head? lThose are her horns . As they walked away, the cow mooed, long and loud. The boy jumped around in surprise and exclaimed, as he looked back: itWhich horn did she blow, Grandpa? v LW Mrs. Elbv: tTm going downtown this morn- ing, hubbyii. Mr. Elby: ttShopping, my dearn. Mrs. 'Elby: ItNo, I havent time for that to- day, just to buy some things I need . LOL- Bob Gould: uI played Hamlet once? ttDid you have a long run? inquired a listener. uAbout three miles, as near as I rememberti uAbout half a miles down this road, my friend. thereis a farmer who wants men to help him in his fields, remarked a pedestrian as he handed a coin to a tramp. uThanks for the warning govtnerh, said the wanderer, gratefully IiI might have strolled down by there, accidental like? This life would be a merry jaunt, From woe wetd all be free Were we as honest as we want All other men to be. -- Cin,ti Enquirer 0 Mrs. Harsha: In view of the fact that someone in this room, deliberately destroyed your coat hanger, we, the Senior Class, feel it our duty to provide you with enough coat hangers to last through- out the duration of the school term. - Bill Caskey M I I I i I I LLHJ 11 +14 III I I 3 IfIHq-IMILLJI GEO. E. DUM Library and Reference Books COLUM BUS, OHIO Hog Congratulations and Good Wishes from Your Friend, theSeller Natural Gas Service beyond the gas mains Underground Storage System With M etered Service for large domestic, commercial and industrial heating purposes - The Verkamp Corporation Gas Engineering Service PHILGAS INDUSTRIAL GASES JEfferson 3500 Cincinnati BROCK HARDWARE C0. HARDWARE HOUSEWARES ELECTRICAL AND PLUMBING SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS PAINTS GLASS WALLPAPER STOVES RANGES PHILGAS SERVICE ON BROADWAY LOVELAND PHONE 33 COMPLIMENTS OF Loveland National Bank LOVELAND, OHIO Member Federal Deposit I nsurance C orpomtion Compliments of A FRIEND COLEMANS MARKET Your 1. G. A. Store ' Loveland, Ohio I +..L...L.1 11 I I I; m Compliments of LOVELAND MOTOR COMPANY Compliments of LOVELAND GROCERY C 0 M P A N Y The Store of Fine Foods LOVELAND, OHIO Compliments of Coca Cola Compliments of Sue Ramsey Speafs Pharmacy Second 81 Jackson Compliments of Violet Six Compliments of Loveland Supply Compliments of Philhower Barber Shop X-70 and Sohio Gasoline and Oils The Standard Oil Co. The Geo. Meyer 8?, Sons C0. Lumber, Coal, Feed, etc. Madeira - Plainville, Ohio Compliments of Compliments of +1- -; ! 1 1 I I I :44 A Friend A 8L P Compliments of L. L. Englert W eik Bakery Staple and Fancy Groceries WVE Deliver? Hamilton, 0. Loveland, Ohio Phone 242 Compliments of TUFTS FUNERAL HOME L. W. NISBET CO. LUMBER, MILLWORK AND BUILDIN G MATERIALS COAL AND FEED Loveland, Ohio Phone Loveland 257 From A Booster of Clean Sports Compliments of BASTIAN BROTHERS C O M P A N Y ROCHESTER, N. Y. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Official Jewelers and Stationers to the Class of 1939 Write for a Catalogue Chevrolety The Choicd: MACKS CHEVROLET SALES 8L SERVICE PHONE 17 LOVELAND Compliments of WEBER,S CONFECTIONERY LOVELAND, OHIO swirls:- :- 3' 3 . .81;3 r-IF1-UU COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE We write all kinds of insurance FIRE LIFE WIND STORM ACCIDENT AIRCRAFT HEALTH AUTO BONDS THE BROCK AGENCY 131-3 Broadway Loveland, O. Compliments of LOVELAND LIGHT Sz WATER C0. Compliments of Harcourt Nursery Loveland, Ohio Garrison Plee-zing Food Store Quality Fresh and Smoked Meats Jack Garrison, Prop, Roy Garry, Meat Dept. James Garrison, Groc. Dept. Compliments of O. C. DeFosset Refs Service Station Tires, Accessories, Lubrication, Tire Repair SECOND 8a JACKSON STS. Compliments of Sparks Hardware Co. McGlothlin Wallpaper and Paint Company Sherwin-Williams Paints Loveland, Ohio Phone 29 Compliments of The Loveland Herald Printers - Publishers Compliments of PAUL BRITTON Western Sz Southern Agt. LoveLand, Ohio Phone 2842 Compliments of Western Auto BILL AND JOHN Compliments of R. M. Thomssen Compliments of Grear Millitzer Compliments of A Friend PHOTOGRAPHS ARE MEMORIES MADE PERMANENT YOUNG 8: CARL VINE STREET AT SEVENTH I CINCINNATI. OHIO In The School of Life We Learn To Earn To Spend To Save The wise saver starts an account here and adds a little each week. 4 Current Dividends Paid O Compounded Semi-annually THE LOVELAND MUTUAL BUILDING 8L LOAN CO. Member of the Federal Home Loan Bank System 133 BROADWAY LOVELAND Compliments of Pine Hill Dairy Compliments of Tucker Beauty Shop Loveland, Ohid Compliments of A Friend Compliments of A Friend BLUE SUNOCO Motor Oil Keeps Motors Knockless Hatcher Service Station Compliments of A Friend Cornett Coal 8L Feed Supply Dealer in Coal, Feed and General Supplies Opposite B. 8r Q Depot PHONE LOVELAND 9 Compliments of Florence Chlsm 347 E. Jackson Street Loveland, Ohio Phone 221 All I I I HARRY THE PAINT MAN Silverton Paint 8; Glass Store Quality Paints 2 Glass and Glazing 7218 Montgomery Road MElrose 6911 Silverton, Ohio Samuel Beresford PLUMBER 6223 Montgomery Rd. Ph. ME. 3395 Pleasant Ridge Res. ME. 3086 Ray Williams Tinner and Roofer Furnace Work Ph, SYC. 7227 Box 23 The Greenwald Building Company Contractors 8; Builders Phone Loveland 2958 Loveland, O. a I a a I I I lffVi-lH-IVIV r The Hyde Park Lumber Co. Burch Avenue 82 N 8: W Ry. Co. East 0787 Cincinnati, Ohio Lumber and Millwork Servanet K itchen Cabinets Complirrients of HOWARD AUTO SALES SOFT WATER LAUNDRY Sales FORD Service Quality Laundry 8: Dry Cleaning Service, JOHN MULLEE ' OFFICE PHONE: PHONE 126 LOVELAND Loveland 19 Lebanon 279 S. E. SPARKS ' A. M. GREENWALD PLUMBING AND HEATING TIN WORK CABINET COMPANY Loveland, Ohio Loveland, Ohio Phone 2958 FOTO-LITH 055m A less expensive way to produce a better ANNUAL In your Annual, A picture is worth a thousand words and Folo-Lith's New Method reproduces them faithfully at lowest cost. Foto-Liih Inc. oifers a complete service in the creation and production of literature of all kinds requiring a predominance of pictures and illustrations. POTO-LITH INC. 0 2060-68 Reading Road 0 Cincinnati, Ohio First in the Field of FINE Photo-Lithogtaph y rbmum CUOCIIM'I Umm mun