Loveland High School - Lohian Yearbook (Loveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1940 volume:

FOREWORD THE UNREST OF THE ENTIRE WORLD IMPRESSED UPON OUR MINDS THE NEED OF COURTESY, THE DESIRE FOR BROTH- ERLY LOVE, AND THE POSSIBLE WELL BEING OF OUR FELLOW MEN; HENCE, WE USED THESE SYMBOLS AS THE THEME OF OUR HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL. Tome SENIORS . . . beam statute citizens HE Seniors now stand at the close of high school life, four years of work, study, and pleasure together. As they leave this phase of life and begin a new and entirely differ- ent phase, what could be more fitting than to have the yearbook dedicated to them? Undoubtedly, this annual will be valued by them more than any other bookeit will probably mean more to them than to the underclassmen. Herein we have endeav- ored to show the progress of the school. Much of this progress we know has been because of the class that for the past year has been the real leaders of the school. When they look back over these pages, may they have only the happiest memories. Therefore! we, the students of Loveland High School, do hereby dedicate this annual to a loyal, steadfast, and hardworking group etc the integrity, the uprightness, the coop- eration and splendid leadership of that groupeto a far reaching and greater success of their liveseto the Senior Class. Am SCHOOL; LAWS T SUPERTKTENDeMT '?HCULTY ' ADM T N IS T R ATD N 71:2 leaaefzslxzip o6 genial lglu'enalt, eaucafots . . . 5 IUDSON E. SPRINKLE Superintendent 70 The Qiaauafes . . . UPON the successful completion of your course of study as prescribed by our school, I feel that the achievement of this honor amply repays the sacrifices made by those who are inter- ested in your welfare. Whether you now enter upon your life work or go on to some higher institution of learning, I want you to feel free to call upon me for any further service I may be able to render. My interest in you does not end With your graduation, but rather follows you during the coming years. Your achievements will be an inspiration to me for further service in my work. 971419011 5. ngwingle DESIGN FOR EDUCATION LOVELAND HIGH SCHOOL is fortunate in having a cooperative Board of Education. At all times they have had the welfare of our school at heart. Many improvements have been made in various departments of our institution of learning through their endeavor to raise the standards of our school. We Wish to express our thanks to the Board of Education for their part in making our school a member of the North Central Association. In the Ohio High School Standards it is suggested that the members of a board of education should be a retired citizen, a banker, a professional man, a business man, and an ex-teacher. What board of education could meet their requirements as well as our Loveland Board of Education? We feel proud to know that W? have such well qualified men to conduct the affairs of our SC 00. The School Board has been lenient in all matters which have been taken before them. We want the Board of Education to know that we students are backing them in their campaign for a new school. We hope that When the time for election comes that the voters of Loveland will see fit to retain this qualified group as custodians of our school. I. W. MONTGOMERY Clerk LEONARD BUNNELL President R. A. CASKEY Vice-President A. W. SMITH O. P. BODLEY OUR GENIAL FACULTY FRIENDS . ALICE TEMPLIN JOHN B. MUSSER MRS, GLADYS GENTRY MARY W. HARSHA JOHN I. OGG MARGARET BEAVER ION I. DUCKWALL ELIZABETH HUNTER GENE TROXEL MELVYN BANTA ESTHER M. HABER KARL BODENBENDER c. RAY LLOYD MARGERY POPE WAYNE PHILLIPS HAZELLE PAYNE IT IS the duty of the high school faculty to enhance and strengthen the character, stature, and knowledge that has al- ready had its beginning in the grade school. Each teacher on this faculty is doing his best to carry out his duties and with the Whole cooperation of the students and the community will be very successful. GRADE SCHOOL FACULTY First Row: Mrs. Stevenson Mrs. Woodfordl Miss Greenwaldl Miss M. Vander- vort. Second Row: Miss I. Vandervortl Mr. Mann, Mrs. May. GRADE SCHOOL FACULTY OUR grade teachers build the foundation upon Which the educational structure is erected. A house without a firm foundation cannot stand. Likewise the knowledge presented in the lunior and Senior high schools will not withstand the progress of time unless a firm foundation has been created. Imitation, worship, and timidity are pronounced Character- istics of children in the grades. Their lives are quite plastic, their minds usually receptive, and their character in the molding; hence the great opportunity the grade teacher has for develop- ment of character and knowledge with these young children. Not all of us realize the important part our grade teachers play in the education of our children and indirectly in the citizenship of our nation. With all forethought our grade teachers were selected and are now molding the life of the youngsters of Loveland in a way that is quite complimentary to the staff. May we, as members of the Lohian staff, congratulate them upon the performance of their duties. IN THE CLASS ROOMS . Cafeteria Mr. Waites, Janitor Laboratory Triple Trio Industrial Arts Miss Reber, Office Girl Home Arts Typewritinq Scholastic Team genio'z ?ufwze gewice f0 Humanity ll THE SENIOR 71w gem'otz gtoul . . . FRESHMAN CALL: Seventy-tive Freshies answered the roll call in the fall of the year, 1936. At our first class meeting of the year tack Deerwester was elected President; Ruby Byus, Vice-President; Bob Spence Treasurer; Agnes Starzman, Secretary We were put in our places! by the upperclassrnen at the Initiation Party in October. Miss Counts, Mr. qu and Mr. Musser were the honored guests at the initiation. Many enjoyable evenings were spent in class activities throughout the year which were supervised by our home-room teachers, Miss Mozena and Mr. qu During the course of the year, we were unfortunate in losing about fifteen members, but this calamity was partially over come by the addition of approximately eight new members. Our financial career was begun by the money secured from selling pencils and magazines. The summer vacation was accepted with joy! THE SOPHOMORE RETURN: Fifty Freshmen returned to start their Sophomore year under SENIOR CLASS new school management. The class officers for the year were OFFICERS Bill Holden, President; Iack Deerwester, ViceePresident; Vir- ginia Spence, Treasurer; Agnes Starzrnan, Secretary. President W'e eagerly began to look forward to the initiation of the Vernon Gentry Freshmen, which we successfully carried out in October. Before the Christmas holiday we lost our capable president, Vice-President Bill Holden, who moved to another school. His office was Ruby Byus efficiently tilted by the Vice-President, Iack Deerwester. We Secretary were sorry to lose several active members, but we welcomed Agnes Starzrnan tive newcomers into our class. To increase our finances, we divided our class into two Treasurer teams and sold Christmas cards and yarn dolls. The losing team Irvine TOdd gave a St. Patrick's party tor the winners. This was the halfway mark of our journey through high school. JUNIOR ENDURANCE: Half a hundred jolly Juniors stepped into the limelight to begin preparations for that gala eventethe Iunior-Senior Prom!!! This caused much excitement,p1anninq, decorating schemes, selecting an orchestra, and all the other little thrills that go along with such occasions Proms cost a great sum of money, so we sold Christmas cards and rabbit toot charms to build up our funds. We also had several school dances. A minstrel was presented by the music department, followed by the Junior Class Play, To Beat the Band, in April. ' After the play we began in earnest to make decorations for the prom which took place on May 23, and was a big success. School closed with a group journeying to Sharon Woods for a picnic. SENIOR FIDELITY: Forty-two Seniors came into the home-stretch in September, 1939. We had several members of our class in the Operetta I'Pickles and in the Dramatic Arts Play Henpecked Husband. We have been kept busy having our pictures made, Choosing invitations and rings, and most of all by that monster that haunted usetthe writing of our theses! But they werenlt so difficult to write as we imagined, and they were finally completed. Now that our high school days are drawing to a close and as we take a step farther into the future wereahze what pleasant memories we shall always keep of our days in L. H. S. 12 CLASS OF 1940 AGNES STARZMAN Secretary of Classes 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Aihletic Association 1; Scholastic Team 2, 3, 4; Dramaiics 2, 3, 4; Orange and Black Editor 4; Associate Editor Orange and Black Staff 3; Pres, Secretarial Club 3; Sec, Civics Club 3; Lohian Staff 4; SeC., Knickerbocker Club 4. VERNON GENTRY Athletic Association 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Civics Club, Pres... 3; Dramatics 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; HiiY 4; Knickerbocker Club 4; Student Council 4; Lohian Staff 4. MELVIN A. CABLE Athletic Association 1; Scholastic Team 2; Baseball 3; Civics Club 3; Dramatics 3, 4; Knickerbocker Club 4. RUBY VIRGINIA BYUS Basketball Team 1, Z, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1; Athletic Association 1; Track 1, 2; Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 4; Scholastic Team 1, 2, 3, 4; V.vPres., Freshman and Senior Classes; V.-Pres1, Secretarial Club 3; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Orange and Black Staff 3, 4; Civics Club 3; Lohian Staff 4; Knickerbocker Club 4; Student Council 4. MILDRED ALBERTA MOYER Gir1 Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 1; Home Economics Club 1; Track 1,- Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Secrer tarial Club 3; Lohian Staff 4; Orange and Black 515111 4; Knickerbocker Club 4. WALLACE T. BOBLITT Cheer Leader 1, Z, 3; Hi-Y 2, 4; Pres., Junior Class 3; Softball Team 8; Basketball 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Lohian Staff 4; Orange and Black Staff 8, 4; Knickerbocker Club 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Pres., Student Council 4. IRVINE TODD Athletic Association 1; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Baseball Athletic Manager 2; Basketball Manager 3; Editor, Orange and Black 3; Knickerbocker Club 4. MARTHA ANN TARKINGTON Track 1, 2, 8, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Z, 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Orchestra 3. 13 14 THE SENIOR BETTIE MARIE MERRILL Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 1; Home Economics Club 1; Glee Club 1; Dramatics 3, 4; Orange and Black Staff 4; Knickerbocker Club Pres. 4. ALBERT BIEDINGEH Civics Club 3; Orange and Black Staff 3; Dra- matics 3. ROBERT RACE Athletic Association 1, JUDITH ANN SATTLER Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 1; .Glee Club 1, Z, 3; Orchestra 7., 3, 4; Dramatics 2, 3; V.-Pres., Junior Class 3; V.-Pres., Civics Club 8; Knickerbocker Club 4. VIRGINIA SPENCE Pres., Home Economics Club 1; Glee Club 1, Z, 3; Girl Reserves 1, Z, 3, 4; Athletic Association 1; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Secretarial Club 3; Knickerbocker Club 4; Civic Club 3. JACK DEERWESTER Pres, Freshman Class 1; V.-Pres,, Sophomore C1ass 2; Athletic Association 1; Knickerbocker Club 4; Dramatics 4. DONALD E. HAMILTON Athletic Association 1; Track 2, 3, 4; FootbaII 4. DORIS ANN WELLS Home Economics Club 1; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Team 2, 3, 4; Glee Club Z, 3, 4; Schol; astic Team 2, 3, 4; Orange and Black Smfi 3. CLASS OF 1940 IMOGENE CORRILI. Girl Reserves 1. 3; Athletic Associaiion l; Civics Club 3. CHARLES RAY REYNOLDS Athletic Association 17 Basketball Team 2, 3, 4; Baseball Team 2, 3, 4; Civics Club 3; Dramatics 3: Football Team 4; Hi-Y 4. RICHARD LOHBECK Athletic Association 1; Civics Club 3; Dramatics 3, 4; Orange and Black Staff 3; Lohian Staff 4; Knickerbocker Club 4. IMOGENE D. CONOVER Girl Reserves 1; Athletic Association 1; Glee Club 1; Dramatics 2, 3. RUTH CARSON Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club I; Dramatic: 2, 3; Civics Club 3; Knickerbocker Club 4; Secretarial Club 3. FRANK LOHR Athletic Association 1; Baseball Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Soltball Team 2, 3; Civics Club 3; Baskeibdll Team 4; Knickerbocker Club 4. RALPH LONG Athletic Association 1, 2; Band 3, 4; Track 8, 4; Glee Club 3; 4; Civics Club 3; Orange and Black Staff 3; Champion of Table Tennis 4. GERALDIN E R. ECKERT Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Pres, Home Economics Club 2, 3; Civics Club 3; Knickerbocker Club 4; 15 16 THE SENIOR JEANNE KATHERINE ROBINSON G1ee Club 1, Z, 3; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Civics Club 3; Dramatics 3, 4; Knickerbocker 4. ETHEL JAMES Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3; Girl Reserves 2,- Civics Club 3; Secretarial Club 3. MAXINE A. SUNNYCALB Heme Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Athletic Association 1; Glee Club 1; Dramatics 1, 2; Civics Club 3; Secretarial Club 3; Knickerbocker Club 4. MARIAN CART Gir1 Reserves 1, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, Z; Glee Club 1, Z, 3; Dramatics Z, 3, 4; Civics Club 3; Orange and Black Staff 3; Knickerbocker Club 4. MYRA L. WEIGLEIN Dramaiics 2; Glee Club 2; Home Economics 4. MAXINE ANDERSON BARBARA HELENE HATCHER Scholastic Team 1, 2, 4; Athletic Associaiion 1; Girl Reserves 1; Glee C1ub 1; Basketball Team 2; Dramatics 2, 4; Orchestra 2; D. A. R. Delegate 4; Knickerbocker Club 4. GERTRUDE LOHR Home Economics Club 1; Athletic Association 1, 2. CLASS OF 1940 VIRGINIA SCHLUETER Home Economics Club 1, 3,- Girl Reserves 1, 2. Athletic Association 1; Dramatics 3, 4; Orange and Black Staff 4. LOUIS 1. PFARR Athletic Association 1; Civics Club 3; Orange and Black Staff 4., BRUCE B. BURSKE Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Z, 3; A1h1etic Association 1; Dramatics 4. CORDELIA L. KINNER Civics Club 3; Girl Reserves 1. MILDRED H. CBEAMER Home Economics Club 4. CHARLES HOLLARN Hi-Y 1; Civics Club 3; Orange and Black Staff 3; Dramatics 3. HARRY RALPH PURKISER Hi-Y 1; Track 1; Dramatics 3, 4. YVONNE L. HEISEL Home Economics Club 1, 2; Aihletic Associaiion 1; Glee Club 2, 3; Dramatics 1, 2, 8, 4. MARGIE DAVIS Treas., Home Economics Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 4. 17 SENIOR WILL E, the Senior Class of 1940, have been duly sworn to be in our right mind and hereby bequeath and leave unto our followers these material and immaterial things: 1-To Richard Bennett, Vernon Gentry leaves his physics ability. ZhTo Wade Jackson, Maxine Anderson leaves her fast beating heart. BeTo Roma Brown, Maxine Sunnycalb her back talk. 4eTo George Everhart, Frank Lohr his masculine strut. SeTo Rosemary Douqhmani Ruth Carson her never ending gossip. BeTo Iean Lorenz, Bettie Merrill her long curly black hair. 7eTo Carrie Mae Moore, Gertrude Lohr her height. BHTO Mrs. Harsha, Judy Sattler her red hair. QeTo Tex Charlton, Jack Deerwester his brilliance in history class. lOsTo Norris Curry, Robert Race his trusty Ford. 1 leTo Jitterbug Edans, Imogene Conover her shortness of stature. lZeTo Edgar Shields, Melvin Carie his excess weight. ISaVirqinia Spence leaves her gracefuiness in dancing to everybody. 14eTo Roberta Lohr, Agnes Siarzman her continuous chattering. lE-To Ruth Shannon, Jeanne Robinson her petite ways. 167To Virginia Walker, Marian Cart her blushing. 17eTo Nancy Gest, Mildred Creamer her modest shyness. 18 7T0 Annie James, Geraldine Eckert her dignified bearing. lgsTo once Houser, Ethel James her flirting with the boys. 207 -To Lee Roy Coleman, Harry Purkiser his lazy bones. ZleTo Johnny Morris, Albert Biedinqer all our girls' ribbons. 227To Alfred Metzqer, Cordelia Kinner her natural wave. ZSeTo Betty Krebs, Myra Weiglein her cosmetics. 24eTo Betty Haley, Imogene Corrill her anxiety for capturing the boys. ZSeTo Max Medert, Charles Reynolds his touch system in typing. ZMTO La Von Todd, Louis Pfarr his ability to draw pictures for our school paper. 27eTo Irene Anderson, Mildred Moyer her place in the orchestra. 28e-To Iack Grady, Junior Long his girl friends, ZQeTo Bobby Musserl Bruce Burske, his precious minutes to get to school. BOaTo Carl Smithl Doris Ann Wells her scholarship ability. SieTo Jean Myers, Yvonne Heisel her singing ability. 32wTo Russel Smith, Donald Hamilton, his melodious voice. 337Waiiace Bobiiti's tootinq to anyone who can take his place. 34eRichard Lohbeck Will leave anything and everything except Marian Cart. 35e We leave Martha Tarkington and her tuba to the Indians. 36eRuby Byus leaves her baby ways to anyone who can use them. 37e1rvine Todd leaves his basketball trunks to Mr. Sprinkle in hope that he gets as much service out of them as he did. 38eChar1es Hollarn leaves his outbursts in bookkeeping to those who know more about it. 40e-Virqinia Schlueter gives fair warning for all the fair sex to keep away from Charlie. 18 SENIOR PROPHECY For a jolly jaunt this gay group wente They passed right by a gypsy's tent; A maid appeared with jet black hair, Step forth, said she, I know your name, I tell your future and your fame. Maxine Anderson will settle down upon a farm, Where she will be far from harm. Albert Biedinqer Will usurp Fiddler, As a star radio announcer, A trumpeter Wally will be. and later He will be an aviator. Bruce Burske to Hollywood will go, He'll always be the hit of the show. The greatest stenographer of them all, Ruby Byus, who is not short but tall. Melvin Carle, with Gable will Vie, For the throne in the feminine fan's eye. Ruth Carson. a stenographer will be, And hit the keys before you can count three. A scalp belt furnished by Marian Cart, Will be supplied for the masculine heart. Imogene Conover, a nurse she hopes to be, She will be looking for an interne to marr-ie. Imogene Corrill, the only girl that was cut out to be, At hunting rabbits she will exceed. Mildred Creamer is a farmer true, For she surely will marry a farmer, too. lack Deerwester a carpenter will be, And live in high glory, we see. Geraldine Eckert is an ardent baseball tan, But she'll end up married to a football man. Vernon Gentry aided by Mr. Oqg, Will sever the appendix from a big fat Donald Hamilton, a crooner was born, To take the radio world by storm. Yvonne Heisell a singer well known, Will perform abroad as well as at home. Charles Hollarn a schoolmaster will be, He will teach the little ones their A-B-Cis. Ethel James an efficient sales clerk, Will sell us socks instead of shirts. On the corner Cordelia stands, Holding on to Ralph Hammon's hands. Richard Lohbeck a handsome dandy, With the girls will always be handy. Frank Lohr, a mysterious faker, Will become a census taker. Gertrude Lohr all her livelong lite, Has wished to be a faithful wife. Ralph Long, a chemist 'tis said, Never wastes hours in bed. Bettie Merrill, don't let your mind whirl, Will end up being a cigarette girl. Mildred Moyer a wife will be, To marry a doctor, whom you all can see. Louis Piarr a liie-guard strong, His idea of girls is seldom wrong. Harry Purkiser a pastry chef, Will be patching pans right and left. Robert Race a poet in school, Hope he never breaks the rule. Charles Reynolds, a gentleman indeed, Needs only an extra spurt of speed. lean Robinson of many powers, Will entertain patrons until wee hours. ludy Sattler, a Physical Ed. Teacher, To marry Bob; her double feature. Virginia Schlueter has a sweet tooth as we all know, To her candy shops many of us will go. And the theory Two can live as cheap- ly as one, Jerome, Virginia Spence has won. Agnes Starzman living in state! Will sing in night clubs early and late. Maxine Sunycalb can't you see, Bouncing a cherub on her knee. Martha Tarkington as an athlete will go far, In the next Olympics she will be star. As a preacher in Tying the knot, Irvine Todd shall not be forgot. Myra, weary of your demands, 1 will leave your future in your own hands. Doris Ann, energetic and plucky, Will go through life happy and lucky. 19 COMPLIMENTS OF L. S. TRACY I- F. GEST IOSIE TUCKER REVEREND GOWDY BLOSSOM SHOP HOMER COYLE I. L. KNAPP LOVELAND HERALD VICTOR GARRET NICHOLAS BARBER A. 6: P. MANAGER MIAMI MAID DRIVER A. C. LOWBECK LAKE ISABELLA I. R. IOHNSON BRAUN SHOE SHOP CHARLES MANNING WM. V. McHENRY REVEREND MAIN GREAR MILITZER JOHN F . DOLL IAMISON'S TAYSTEE BREAD IOE MANNINO FLORENCE'S SHOP A FRIEND A FRIEND A FRIEND ENGRAVIN G Pontiac Engraving 8c Electrotype Co. 812-22 W. Van Buren Street Chicago. Illinois PRINTING The BROWN Publishing Company Main 6. Wright Streets Blanchester. Ohio PHOTOGRAPHERS YOUNG 8c CARL Seventh 6. Vine Streets Cincinnati, Ohio 20 gfepping gfones in Cm eamlmign 5M peace 21 FIRST ROW: Mr. Phillipsl Norma Klasener, Jean Myers Lenore Eomohrl Betty Krebs, Rosemary Doughman, Annabelle Smith, Blanche Alsop, Elizabeth BauerA Miss Payne, Miss Troxel. SECOND ROW7BettY Haley, Nancy Gest, Alice Schlueter. Avanelle Reece, Carrie May Moore, Ruth Shannon, lane Romohr, Barbara Eckertl Virginia Walker! Ruth Wolbersl Roma Brown. THIRD ROXVeAltred Metzqer, Ralph Gentry, Lott Smith, Lawrence Bodley, Birch Wegenhart, John Morris, Virgil Jones, Wilbur Howell, Marvin Stock. Howard Ehlerdiug, Robert Craig. FOURTH ROWeCarl Charlton, Carl Smith, Iohn Howsman, Lee Roy Coleman, 100 Betz, Max Medert, Edgar Shields! Gordon Haerr, lack Grady, Leonard Barry, Robert Crouse. THE IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Birch Wegenhart Vice-President Ralph Gentry Secretary Keith Carpenter Treasurer lean Myers JOLLY JUNIORS COULD it have been only three years ago that we weighed anchor and drifted slowly out into a sea of high school activities? It seems only yesterday that a certain Freshman Class was rejoicing over its first fifteen dollars which was made in a turkey rattle. Now, here we are, under the able leadership of our President, Birch llVeqenhart, ready to meet unflinchinqu, all the obstacles that roll into the path of this enterprising Junior Class. We juniors grew financially as well as mentally during the past year. Our penny dances, together With our Sadie Haw- kins dance, seemed to be our biggest moneyemakinq projects. These dances, our skating party, and an amateur hour helped us continue to keep the old custom of giving the annual Junior- Senior Prom. All work and no play, as you've heard, makes lack a dull boy. Our class, too, went by this rule. Many members of our class belong to the basketball, football, and baseball teams. There are also several musically inclined students. Four girls sang in the triple trio at Oxford getting an excellent rating; then, too, we have the honor of having one member Who belongs to the all county band. With these characteristics, this great corps of Juniors sail With full speed ahead into seniority. 227 SOPHISTICATED SOPHOMORES N the fall of 1938, fiftyitwo people from this district gathered together to become freshmen of Loveland High School. At the beginning of the year we elected our officers, Roger Veith, President, Iames Hamseyl Vice-President; Dorothy Garrison! Secretary, and Walter McLean, Treasurer. After the Freshman Initiation Party we felt that we were full fledged high school students and that we were ready to begin our high school career. We then felt the need of funds, so we sold pencils labeled Loveland High School . We had our turn at initiation this year. The whole affair was in the form of a court. The judge, Arnold Williams! called each of the accused freshmen forward and told his crime. The jury, twelve sophomores, was then asked its verdict, which of course was guilty . The convicted was then given his sentence, which might be anything from singing a solo to taking a beauty treatment . When the student council members were elected, we chose as representatives of the Sophomore C1ass-Wa1ter McLean, Lois Rauch, and Iames Ramsey. Now we are looking forward to next year when we will be Juniors. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President Arnold Williams VicerPresident Richard Bennett Secretary Dorothy Garrison Treasurer Walter McLean FIRST ROW: Miss Temptin, Roberta Lhor, Lorraine Gilmeri Laura Iane Long, Mary Osborne, Jean Lorenz, Jean Smith, Mabel Drake, Lois Ranch, Nona Jean Jones, Angels Pfarr, Mr. Bants. SECOND ROW: Wilma Wilson, Anna Hamilton, Betty Piau, Flora Osborne, Lavon Todd, Doris Har- court! lean Williams, Avis Ktssick, Rosalind Smith, Marcella Wells, Pauline Edsnsl Mr. Duckwall. THIRD ROW: Richard Strauss, Harold Rader, Wesley Applegate, Norma Bauer, Ada Mae Hopewell, Marguerite Tucker, Mary Poe, Sharlotte Borders, Mary Burton, Paul Wilson, Frank Everhart. FOURTH ROW: Eddie Sattter, Fred Ertel, James Ramsey, George Everhart, Paul York, Eddie Biedinger, VVaIter McLean, David DeMarisl Earl Bennington, Harry Hill. FIFTH ROW: Charles Conover, Arnold Williams, Norris Curry, Howard Creamer, Eugene Gravel, Robert Musser. 23 THE FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President Stanley MCCOY Vice-President George Bauer Secretary Norma Davis Treasurer Myrna Stock Chairman Mr. Musser NAIVE FRESHMEN HE first day of school was a trying time for the poor, be- wildered Freshmen. At the beginning of the year the Fresh- man Class had a total number of sixty-eight students. A new student came into the class after the beginning of the first term. Several students moved away, so that now the Freshmen have only fifty-eight in their class. The advisors oi the class are: Mrs. Harsha, Miss Hunter, and Mr. Musser, the home room teacher. After several weeks had passed, the initiation cast rnore tear into them, although the party which was held on the night of the initiation was a great enjoyment for everyone, including the Freshmen. Christmas arrived Without snow, but overcoming this sorrow, the class and school obtained two weeks vacation. The beginning of the new year brought the election of the Student Council. Because of the size of the class it was allowed three representatives instead of the usual two of the other classes. The students elected were: Betty Gene Hatcher, Marilyn Harsha, and George Bauer. These students have the power to voice opinion but do not have the power to vote. They were elected for the latter part of the Freshman year. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Harsha, Irene Anderson, Norma Davis, Erline Constable, lane Robertsl Mary Conner, Pauline Bigqs, Ruth Gentry. Emma Wilson! Elizabeth Hollarn, Miss Hunter. SECOND ROW: Mr. Musser, Betty Jane Howe, Cleta Simpson, Marilyn Harsha, Alice Fagin! Loree anby, Essie Flynn, Elizabeth McMulien, Luella Thieken, Ruth Braun,10yce Hauser, Rowena Franz. THIRD ROW: Robert Smith, Charles Sears, Betty Jean Adams, Vivian Parr, Betty Gene Hatcher, Myrna Stock, Catherine Httesman, Ianet Sunnycalb, Lloyd Light, John Carson, Ralph Hitesman. FOURTH ROW: David Alsop, Kenneth Medert, Edward Casey, Paul Charlton, Paul Schoellman, Wade Jackson, William Koenig, Edward Biehlei Dallas Burton, Richard Tracy. FIFTH ROW: Warren Craig! Carol Ertel, Raphael Smith, David Hoppe, Glenn Moore, George Bauer, William Fritz, Charles Lohbeck, Stanley McCoy. 24 FIRST ROW: Mr. Lloyd, Lois Haley, Gladys Tope, Audrey Switzer, Marilyn Tucker, Myrtis Chisman. Betty Howard, Alma May Purkiser, Betty Paytesl Jean Snider! Mr. Banta. SECOND ROW: Lewis Poe, Jean Rauch, Mary DeMaris, Zeadell Morris, Betty Jamison, Helen Bryant, Blanche Chisman, Billy Ramsey. THIRD ROW: Harold Miller, James Innis, Marie Maw, Selma Greenwald, Betty Thieken, Alice Mae Martin, Bertha Cole, Roy O'Day, Thomas Burske. FOURTH ROW: Leroy Thove, Alfred Pottsl Arthur Roif, Paul Hahn, Aldo Harcourt, Bertram Wells, Albert Green, Donald Kingery, John Adams. THE EIGHTH GRADE HIS year's Eighth grade! which will be the graduating class of 1944, consists of 40 pupils, 22 girls and 18 boys. Most of us have been together for the past eight years. We are expecting some newcomers next year when this year's eighth graders in the other grade schools in this district join us as Freshmen. Our officers for the present year were: President, Betty Howard,- Vice-President, Lois Haley; Secretary, Betty Jamison; Treasurer, Betty Jane Holland. Faculty sponsors were Mr. Lloyd, Miss Haber, Mr. Banta, and Mr. Bodenbender. The girls in the Home Economics class had a party at the home of Selma Greenwald, December 20, 1939, and a hay-rtde was enjoyed at the end of the year. Our boys were well represented in softball and the consola- tion prizeewinning basketball teams. The girls helped very much in the success of grade school basketball. The Home Economics Class made summer projects including dresses, playsuits, and housecoats. The Industrial Arts Class made tables, book ends, book cases, corner shelves, and maga- zine racks. The Classes offered to the Freshman Class of 1941 are: Col- lege Preparatory, General, Commercial, Fine Arts, and Music. Most of the girls and boys are taking the College Preparatory or Commercial Course. 25 EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS President Betty Howard ViceePresident Lois Haley Secretary Betty Jamison Treasurer Betty Jane Holland FIRST ROW: Mrt Lloyd, Clara Hollam, Jane Metzqer, Evadne Musser, Anna McDonouqh. Doris Parr, Joan Lamb, Gladys Garrison, Virginia H111, Thelma Edans, Helen Hollarn, Miss Haber. SECOND ROW: Robert Tope, Carl Purkiser, Don Roberts, Leonard Pierce, Hebert Shearer, William Jones, Robert Carson, Harold Biggs, Joseph Maxberry, Otis McDaniel. THIRD ROW: Robert Creaqer, Mary Morris, Lois Chisman, Ellen Kaltenhauser, Martha Hodges, Delores Hill, Rosemary Nisbet, Iean Burske, Virginia Smith, Barbara Adamsl Howard Iulien. FOURTH ROW: Charles Bryant, Arthur Vancel Rosebud Martin, Martha Baron, Roxanna Vance, Pearl Lynch, Edna Bryant, Margaret Frazier, Floyd Charlton, Bobby Nordman. FIFTH ROW: Lawrence Pierce, Charles Veith, Jason Chisman, Vernon Shurts, Lewis Iames, George Cobb, Ralph Sams, Robert Driscoll, Cecil Bauer, Paul Stroup, Lamar Davis. THE SEVENTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS President Evadne Musser Vice-President Thelma Edans Secretary t Rosemary Nisbet Treasurer Dolores H111 Class Reporters 7A, Bobby Nordman 7B, Robert Tope HE school year of 1939-1940, the Seventh Grade met for the first year in the Junior High School. Because the class was so large it was divided into two groups There was a total of fifty-seven in both rooms. The second Friday we attended school, we had a class meeting and the election of officers took place. The class elected pupils to serve as officers of the Seventh Grade throughout the year of 19391940. Our first six weeks passed and we received our report cards. Unfortunately our home room teacher, Miss Haberl was taken to the hospital. Our substitute teacher during her absence was Mrs. Markley ot Mariemont. After one months illness of our teacher, we were glad to welcome her back. We had a Class meeting and planned a Christmas exchange. The Christmas holidays passed and we were back in school preparing for mid-term examinations. The spring term passed quickly with much sickness among the pupils. The most important event of the school year was the annual school exhibit on April 25. We hope that the next school term will be bigger and better than the passing one. 26 OPEREI'rAip Z V; W 4 x1, Z Z 7 assembling 6m mutual genelgif ana Gavancemenf gustlzumental music to gait ana gootlte . . . HIGH SCHOOL BAND HIGH SCHOOL i ORCHESTRA HE BAND has been quite active this year in their musical presentations. They participated at all the basketball games ,held in the high school gymnasium, and helped pep meetings to be successful. Besides playing at school assemblies, the band went to one of the Cincinnati polo games, and to the music contest at Oxford. The members are proud of their new capes and hats, which we purchased this year out of the music fund and the contributions of the Loveland merchants. The band will dispiay their capes and hats as they parade on Memorial Day. Many favorable comments have been made concerning the weekly concerts in the summer. We are encouraged to con- tinue these. Letters were presented to Wallace Boblitt and Bruce Burske for their service in the band throughout their high school years. HE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA always has been right on hand when any music was needed for our entertainment. We had a nicely balanced orchestral accompaniment tor the Operetta last fall. The group has performed in assembly programs, and played for one of the plays put on by the Dra- matic Arts Department this spring. The Orchestra shall play a stately march for the Seniors for their graduation program. Three pupils of the fourth grade have increased the string section. They are Patricia Kelsey, Gordon Sloane, and Bonnie Rae Sparks. 28 HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA LEFT First Section: Janei Sunnycalb, Norma Davis, Betiy Gene Hatchet. Second Section: Judith Satiler, Richard Tracy, Carrie May Moore. Center: Martha Tarkington, Lewis Poe, Myrtis Chisman, Don Roberts. RIGHT First Section: Avanelle Reece, Ruth Shannon, Alfred Potts, Jane Romohr. Second Section: Betty Howard, Barbara Eckert, Wallace Boblitt, Eddie Sattler. Standing: Mildred Meyer, Mr. Duckwalll James RamseyA Bruce Burske, Ruby Byus. HIGH SCHOOL BAND LEFT-First Row, Standing: Erline Constable, Jane Roberts, Marie Maw, Avanelle Reece. Seated, Left: Iane Romohr, Donald Kingery, Jean Williams, Ruth Shannon, Lewis Poe, Betty Howard, Richard Tracy, Iames Ramsey, Martha Tarkington, Bruce Burske, Myrtis Chisman, Denver Drake. RIGHTiFirst Row, Seated: Barbara Ecken, Wallace BoinH, Eddie Sattler. Second Row: Arnold Williams, Ralph Long, Paul Wilson. RIGH'IL-Standing: Mr. Duckwall, Paul Charlton, Harold Biggs, Dallas Burton. Donald Kingery. 29 HI-Y FIRST ROW: Birch VVeqenhari, Ralph Gentry, Mr. Lloyd, Marvin Stock, Wallace Boblitt. SECOND ROW: Charles Reynolds, Lee Roy Coleman! Howard Ehlerding, Vernon Gentry. GIRL RESERVES FIRST ROW: Irene Anderson, Jane Roberts, Marilyn Harsha, Mildred Moyer, Doris Wells, Carrie May Moore, Betty Haley, Roma Brown, Emma Wilsonl Betty lane Howe. SECOND ROW: Miss Templin, Inyce Hanger, Mabel Drakel Loree Danhy, Marian Cart, Geraldine Eckert, Mary Poe, Virginia Spence, Bettie Merrill, Doris Harcourt, Mrs. Gentry. THIRD ROW': Nancy Gest, Luella Thiekenl Ruth Carson, Ruby Byus, Ieanne Robinson, Virginia Walker, Jean Lorenz, Avanelle Reece, Lonaine Gilmore. 30 aaoocafes o chatactet ana feaaekslu'p HE HI-Y of Loveland High School has been reorganized HI Y under the leadership of three highly capable advisors, Mr. ' Lloyd, Mr. Banta, and Mr. Bodenbender. The purpose of the Hi-Y is: To create! maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Chris- tian Character. OFFICERS The formal initiation ceremonies, an introduction into the President Hi-Y, were conducted by Herbert F. Heine, Suburban Secretary. Marvin Stock Election of ofttcers was held after the formal initiation Vice-President ceremonies. Ralph Gentry The organization meets every two weeks on Tuesday night unless circumstances render it impossible to do so. The meet- Secretary-Treasurer ings are held at the respective members' homes according to Keith Carpenter the appearance of the members' initials in the alphabet. When conditions make it impossible to hold the regular meeting at the designated place, the meeting is conducted in the form of a recreational hour in the gymnasium. The newly organized club has a membership of nine. A meme bership drive in the spring added seven additional members to the Hi-Y which brought the total membership to sixteen. Admittance into the Hi-Y advocates principally of Scholarship, Fellowship, and Christian character. You should be looking for ward to membership in your local Hi-Y Club. PURPOSE: To find and give the best. GIRL SLOGAN: To face life squarely. RESERVES CODE Gracious In Manner Seeing the Beautiful President Impartial In Judgment Eager for Knowledge Mildred Meyer Ready for Service Reverent to God , , . . . Vlce-Presmtent Loyal to Fuends V1ctorlous over Self B tt Hal Reaching Toward the Best Ever Dependable e y ey Earnest In Purpose Sincere at all Times Secretary Although we have not been so active. we feel that each girl Dons Ann Wells has tried to better herself. This can be done best by following Treasurer the code set up for her. Carrie May Moore We were fortunate in having again this year Miss Temphn and Mrs. Gentry as our advisors. 31 outnalisfs o LOHIAN STAFF OFFICERS Editor-in-Chief Ruby Byus Sales Manager Wallace Boblitt Subscription Manager Mildred Moyer Secretary-Treasurer Agnes Starzman ORANGE AND BLACK STAFF OFFICERS Editor-in-chief Agnes Starzman Art Manager Louis Pfarr Managing Reporter Nancy Gest Mimeoqraphing Manager Ruby Byus Ute ?ufuhe . . . HE Student Council members automatically became mem- bers of the annual staff with Miss Payne, Miss Haber, Mr. Phillips, and Mrs. Gentry as the supervisors. Because of the great amount of work to be done, several other students were asked to become members of the staff. Many weeks ot premeditated work, followed by several months of actual activity has brought about the completion of this annual. We wish to congratulate the members of the advertising committee for their splendid cooperation in the selling of ad- vertisements. Those serving on this committee were Ruby Byus, Mildred Meyer, Betty Haley, Agnes Starzman, Wallace Boblitt, Vernon Gentry, Richard Lohbeck, and Lee Roy Coleman. The earnest efforts of the subscription committee resulted in the publication of one hundred and fifty annuals. The four girls serving on this committee were Mildred Moyer, Nancy Gest, Lois Rauch, and Betty Gene Hatcher. We wish to thank every one for their support of the Lohian by their advertisements and purchase of annuals. HE Orange and Black Lovetand High School Paper is pub- lished every two months. We have endeavored to present items of the utmost importance and interest to the student body in this paper. The students learn the principles of journalism in editing this publication. All of the pupils interested in work- ing on the newspaper were given a chance to volunteer; then they were assigned to the work for Which they were best fitted. Those serving as members of the staff areeArists: Louis Pfarr, Virgil Jones, Mildred Moyer, lean Myers, Wallace Boblittl and Alice Schlueter; Reporters: Ruth Carson, Carrie Mae Moore, Nancy Gest, Margie Davis, Ruth Wolbers, lean Lorenz, and Anna Iames; Publication Staff: Ieanne Robinson, Bettie Merrill, Joyce Hauser and Avanelle Reece; Mimeographinq: Ruby Byus, Ethel Iames, Virginia Schlueter, Norma Klasener, and Ruth Shannon. The paper consists of about sixteen pages per edition. The cover, which is a drawing of some student, is on a colored page while the inside pages are white. The untiring efforts of Miss Payne, faculty advisor, and the cooperation of the staff has made this paper a success. 32 LOHIAN STAFF SEATED: Lois Rauch, Mrs. Gentry, Betty Gene Hatcher, Wallace Boblitt, Ruby Byus, Carrie May Moore, Ralph Gentry, Mr. Phillips. STANDING: Nancy Gest, Avanelle Reece, Ruth Shannon, Agnes Starzman, Mildred Mayer, Irvine Todd, Richard Lohbeck, Lee Roy Coleman, Vernon Gentry, Virgil IonesA Miss Haber, Miss Payne. ORANGE AND BLACK STAFF SEATED: Nancy Gest, Avanelle Reece, Jean Myers, Agnes StarzmanA Ruth Carson, Jeanne Robinson, Mildred Meyer, Betiie Merrill, Carrie May Moore, Joyce Hauser. STANDING: Wallace Boblitt, Norma Klasener, Bill Heisel, Alice Schlueter, Ruby Byus, Ruth Shannon, Ruth Wolbers, Ethel James, Virgil Jones, Virginia Schlueter, Miss Payne, Jean Lorenz. 33 STUDENT COUNCIL SEATED: Lois Rauch, Marilyn Harsha, Mrs. Gentry, Betty Gene Hatchet! Venon Gentry, James Ram. sey, Carrie May Moore, Mr. Musser, Mr. Lloyd, Walter McLean, Miss Templin. STANDING: ML Bantal Mr. Sprinkle, Wallace Boblitt, Mr. qu, Ruby Byus, Miss Paynel Ralph Gentry, George Bauer. KNICKERBOCKER SOCIETY SEATED: Virginia Spence, Bettie Merrill, Agnes Starzman, Richard Lohbeck, Geraldine Eckert, Marian Cart, Ieanne Robinsori, Mildred Meyer, Maxine Sunnycalb, Mrs. Harsha. STANDING: Melvin Carle, Irvine Todd, Frank Lohr, Jack Deerwester, Wallace Boblitt, Miss Pope, Vernon Genlry, Ruby Byus, Ruih Carson, Iudiih Sattler, Barbara Hatcher. 34 71w pkomotion o Betta unaehsfanaing . . . STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President Wallace Boblttt Vice-President Carrie May Moore SecretaryeTreasurer Iames Ramsey KNICKERBOCKER S O C I E T Y OFFICERS President Bettie Merrill Vice-President Marian Cart Secretary Agnes Starzman Treasurer Richard Lohbeck HE Student Council newly organized at Loveland High School consists of one representative for each twenty-tive stu- dents or fraction thereof, elected by their respective classes. The teachers are represented by the same number of students that have the power to vote. The purpose of the Student Council is to maintain a better understanding and cooperation between the student body and the tactuly and to raise the standards of the school in all things. The students elected to serve as members on the Student Council for the school year of 1939-40 are: Seniors: Wallace Boblitt and Ruby Byus; Juniors: Carrie May Moore and Ralph Gentry; Sophomores: Lois Rauch, James Ramsey, and Walter McLean: Freshmen: Marilyn Harsha, Betty Gene Hatcher, and George Bauer. The Senior President, Vernon Gentry, automati- cally became an honorary member without the power to vote. As the Student Council becomes more efficient in the school, we feel that this organization is becoming more valuable in bringing about a better understanding and cooperation between the student body and the faculty. We found that our conduct governs the amount of freedom the faculty can allot us. We feel that sending representatives to the Student Council from the respective classes permits the student body to have a voice in school activities. In this way each class has equal repre- sentation and power in any issue which comes under the jurisdiction of the Student Council. We want the student body to teel that they are a part of the Student Council, as well as their representatives, and to feel free to come to their representatives and present their problems concerning any school procedure Which might confront them. IX years ago a group of senior boys and girls under the supervision of Mrs. Harsha met and organized a book club. They called themselves The Knickerbockers . The purpose of this organization is to stimulate interest in good literature and to create a desire for reading. Only seniors are eligible to become members of this literary society. This organization has one hundred and forty members to date. The alumni mem- bers are now organized and meet with the active chapter for their annual banquet. The Club meets at the home of its members every first and third Monday of the month. Besides their regular meeting, other activities, such as their annual banquet, chili supper, one good movie, taken from some well-known book, and a hike are included. Each year the juniors are entertained and invited to become members for the following year. The advisors of the club are Miss Pope and Mrs. Harsha. 35 H gr, it ?Miligttts ana pet otmances P I C K L E 3 November 14-15 HE spirit of Old Vienna was recaptured in this gay musical comedy which mingled American tourists, Viennese peasants, and Gypsies. Advertising- agent Iones is in the act of making the town pickle-conscious, when his boss, Mr. Pennington, arrives with his daughter, lune. She is in love With Crefont, a struggling young artist. Iones is fascinated by a maiden, Ilona, daughter of quo, the chief. At the carnival, many complications in the plot are speedily brought to a solution and the lovers are united. CAST Hans Maier ............................... Jim Ramsey Louisa,.....,. Martha Tarkington Captain Kinski ......................... .Vemon Gentry Bumski........... ...it.Bob Musser Rumski ................... ,..Arnold Williams I. Iennison Iones .................... Wallace Boblitt quo .............................. .........Richard Bennett Iiona ........................... .Marqie Davis Arthur Cretontnm Charles Lohbeck June Pennington ..................... Avanelle Reece Jonas H. Pennington .mBirch Wegenhart Lady Vivian DeLancy ........ Agnes Starzman THE HENPECKED HUSBAND April 2-3 HE Dramatic Arts Class presented a lively comedy relating the efforts of Sam Dixon to reestablish himself as master of his household after he has been browsbeaten by his Wife and his mother-in-law. Ierry Barton has his troubles, too. He is in love with Ellen Dixon, but she turns to the more glamorous Marquis, Who is a house-quest. Sam surprises everyone at a meeting of the Poetry Appreciation Club, gets rid of his mother-in-iaw, and the Marquis, and regains peace at last. CAST Sam Dixon... ...... Irvine Todd Mrs. Dixon... ....... Virginia Walker Ellery. H , Marian Cart Jerry .................................................. Richard Lohbeck Mrs. Ferguson LmBarbara Hatcher Marquis de la Benet de la Fontaine ............................................................. Mrs. Johnson. . Martha Tarkington Reform School Harry ............... Frank Lohr Miss Arnold. V. Agnes Starzman Mrs. Rust iiiiiii ..,,Carrie May Moore Mrs. lonesw ................ Nancy Gest .. ,.i......Me1Vin Carle A READY-MADE FAMILY May 14-15 Acast composed of members of each grade presented a delightful farce which told of the difficulties encountered by Agnes Martyn, a widow with three Children, and Henry Turner, a widower with two children, when they decide to marry. The three Martyns work on Henry and by pretending to be abnormally peculiar, attempt to prevent him from marrying their mother. Sam- mie and Doris Turner try the same trick, but Agnes and Henry outwit the five youngsters and the play ends happily. CAST Agnes Martyn .................................... Ruby Byus Henry Turner ............................ Keith Carpenter Bob Martyn ..................................... Vernon Gentry Doris Turner...... ..Mildred Moyer ......... Marie Maw ............ Thelma Edans .....Martha Tarkington Marilee Martyn. Gracie Martyn... Miss Lydia 36 ..Waliace Boblitt .......... Jane Roberts ..................... James Ramsey Sammie Turner Begonia .............. N icodemus ....... gsfalalislting a ?Henalv ana Goopeizafive gpiiif l 1 4 favelana's gasketeetzs in riftienaltl Competition B O y S ' H I G H OVELAND High School Basketball is on the up-gradet The 1939-40 season was not the success expected by the coach S c H O O L and players but the team did show improvement over the past. B A S K E T B A LL A faster style of play was being learned by this year's team than that previously used. The boys responded well to direc- tions of the coach and as a result, our offensive play was much better. Our lack of a more complete success was not caused so much by tack of effort as by lack of experience. There were only three seniors on the squad: Frank Lohr, Vernon Gentry, and Captain Charles Reynolds, and only one of these played regularly. This year's team started out with just one letterman, Lee Roy Coleman, but next season will find six lettermen work- ing to maintain a position on the team. It is a privilege and an honor to be selected to represent Lovetand in athletics. We can truthfully say that each of the seniors did his best to win and that is the kind of spirit we want to see grow. The school spirit this year was better than any previous year and we are sure that it will continue. G I R L S ' H I G H HE Loveland High School team of girls has excelled in bas- ketball and has come through this season with flying colors. S C H O O L After losing but one game in the season, the team went on through the semi-tinais of the tournament where they were de- B A S K E T B A'- L teated first by Terrace Park and then Taylor. RECORD Upon talking to several girls of the team, we are sure they Ly ZQHML Healthy ,, 21 took their defeat hard but gracefully as did their esteemed L....29-Maderia ................... . ........... 13 coach, Miss Gene Troxel. L. ZSeSycamore ...... L.....22eTerrace Park L. 19--Anderson L. ZQeGoshen L. 237Anderson L.,, 24-Maderia L. ZZA-Decr Park L. ..,22-Sycamore The girls have asked us to express their deep gratitude to their coach for her praiseworthy patience in coaching them through a successful season and also to express their unhap- piness in having to give up basketball next year. The team worked together this year in perfect harmony which brought us excellent scores. n 3;: BOYS' HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Ralph Gentry, Carl Charltcn, Charles Reynolds, Frank Lohr, VVesle-y Applegate SECOND ROW: Lee Roy Coleman, Ioe Betz. Arnold Williams, Norris Curry, Jack Grady. THIRD ROW': Mr. Bodenbender, Bobby Musser, Vernon Gentry, Stanley McCoy! Leonard Barry, Raphael Smith, Wallace Boblitt, Frank Everhart. GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Blanche Alsop, Ruby Byus, Iudith Saitler, Ruth Shannon, Martha Tarkington, Beny Haley, SECOND ROW: Betty Jean Adams, Jean Williams, Virginia Spence, Betty Gene Hatcher, Miss Troxel Iane Romohr, Myrna Stock, Yvonne Heisel, Doris W'ells. 39 GIRLS' JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Helen Bryant, Audrey Switzer, Marie Maw, Betty Howard, Betty Jamison, Lois Haley, Marilyn Tucker. SECOND ROW: Evadne Musser, Gladys Tope, Selma Greenwaldl Miss Troxel, Delores Hill. Gladys Garrison, Barbara Adams BOYS' IUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Arthur Reif, Billy Ramsey! Bertram Wells, Harold Miller, Donald Kingery. SECOND ROW: Bobby Nordman, Charles Bryant, Mr. Phillips, John Adams, Leonard Pierce 40 paepating otz ?ufwze Rewmas . . . HOSE who played on the team were: Betty Howard, Lois Haley, Helen Bryant, Betty Jamison, Marie Maw, Audrey Switzer, Marilyn Tucker, Gladys Tope, Delores H111, Gladys Garrison, and Barbara Adams. Their manager was Evadne Mus- ser. The captain of the team was Betty Howard. The team played four games of which they won two. The tournament was at Martemont. We lost our first game to Monfort Heights. The winning team of the tournament was Monfort Heights. Those Who were on the team enjoyed the recreation of the few games played. Although the team was not very successful in winning games, we were fortunate in having Miss Troxel as our coach. HE grade school basketball team is an outstanding Group. They have enjoyed a very successful season They boast of a record of 14 Wins and 6 defeats; total points for the season were 384, to the opponents' 257, giving Loveland an average score per game of 19.2 points against the opponents' average of 12.8 points. This team played in two tournaments at Mainevtlle and the ' Hamilton County tourney. At Maineville the boys lost the sec- ond round game after playing and winning a hard fought contest just three hours before. Consequently the boys were very tired. A more successful ending came from the County tournament, for when the final gun sounded the boys had won the third place trophy, of which they are justly proud. The success of this team is attributed to the determination of each boy to play his best at all times and to rely upon team workf' which is so essential to a winning ball club. Other sports in which the grade boys participate are: softball, baseball, and track and they have had success in these events also. We all know it is nice to win and we want a winning team, but a team that doesn't win but still plays its best shows sports- manship, clean play and team work, and deserves as much credit as the team that wins consistently. Let's continue the good work, boys! 41 G JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL IRLS' B O Y S ' JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL FFFFFFFFFFVFVFFFVFFF ,. .. Z7eDeer Park...... 27ePlainville 227Branch Hill 13-Mason ....... lZeMaineville 8-Terrace Park ....11AAnderson mlzeMadeira ZZ-Blue Ash ..... 257Waynesville 24-Sharonvi11 nZoeDeer Park ..... , IZeGreen Hills 17-Taylor 17eMaineville Z7--Branch Hill RE CORD ZBeButlerville , 1 BeMason 24eDorothy Lane ,. 224Concord . fovalttl Displaveg 1n, Honest gnawzance . . . FOOTBALL S WE look back on the first football team of Loveland High School, we are impressed with the fine spirit of the team members toward their opponents and the gradual improvement in the style of play. We were not very successful at winning cups or medals, but have the experience and have learned many things Which Will help us be a winning team next year. There were forty candidates out for the team this year and we hope more will try out next year. Out of the forty, Coach Bodenr bender picked thirteen players for the squad. The players on the team who received Monograms are: Full- backseNorris Curry and Donald Hamilton; Halfbacks--Wesley Applegate and Eddie Sattler; Quarterbackse-Charles Ray Rey- nolds and lCaptainl Lee Roy Coleman; CentersiDavid Hoppe and Arnold Williams; Endse-Leonarcl Barry, Carl Charlton, Ioe Betz, Max Medert, arid Forrest Simpson. The only losses to the team of l940 will be Charles Ray Rey- nolds and Donald Hamilton. We will miss you very much The fighting spirit of our team this year showed that we will have a better team in 1940. 42 CHEER LEADERS FOOTBALL Joyce Hauser, Jack Deerwester, Nancy FIRST ROW: David Hoppe, Charles Reynolds, Lee Roy Coleman, Gestl Irvine Todd. Wesley Applegate, Carl Charlton. SECOND ROW': Eddie Sattler, Leonard Barry, Max Medan, Donald Hamilton THIRD ROW: George Everhart, Joe B9121 Arnold Williams, Norris Curry, Mr. Bodenbender. PATROL BOYS FIRST ROW: Carl Purkisey, Billy Ramsey, Harold Biqqs, Oil's McDanielV SECOND ROW: Lewis Poe, Cecil Bauer, Ralph Sams, Gordon Bodley, Mr. Musser. 43 L. W. NISBET CO. LUMBER, MILLWORK. BUILDING MATERIALS COAL, FEED AND HARDWARE LOVELAND, OHIO Howard Auto Sales SALES SERVICE Phones 5051 - 253 LOVELAND, OHIO PHILGAS BY VERKAMP FOR HOMES WITHOUT CITY GAS COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS LOVELAND NATIONAL BANK BRANCH HILL M A C K a S INN 8: WHITE VILLA GROCERY SALEScSSERVICE PROMPT ATTENTION Excellent Food and Beverages Loveland. Ohio C- I. Weyand 6: Son Phone 205 Phone 247 45 COMPLETE COMPLIMENTS INSURANCE SERVICE 0! We Write All Kinds Of Insurance The Brock Agency Tuffs Funeral Loveland, Ohio - Phone 248 H o m e HATCHER SERVICE STATION NU-BLUE SUNOCO Loveland Ave. 6: Wall Streei LOVELAND, OHIO POT PLANTS CUT FLOWERS R. HARCOURT FLORIST West Loveland Heights Phone 264 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS of STEVENSON 8c STEVENSON 46 COMPLIMENTS of LOVELAND LIGHT 8: WATER i BROWN,S MILLINERY 6. READY-TO-WEAR LEBANON. OHIO PHONE 279 N. H. HEDLESTON FURNITURE DEALER Loveland. Ohio Phone 4070 C O L E M A N , S Thrift E Market LOVELAND. OHIO COMPLIMENTS 01 Union Savings Building 8: Loan 47 LIVE ELECTRICALLY Depend on your nationally ia- mous reliable electric service for more comfort and convenience. THE CINCINNATI GAS 6: ELECTRIC COMPANY RED'S SERVICE STATION TIRES - ACCESSORIES LUBRICATION Telephone 7 G. W. McMullen I. P. ENNIS BARBER SHOP LOVELAND. OHIO THE CINCINNATI ATHLETIC GOODS COMPANY 641 Main Shea CINCINNATI, OHIO 48 IN LOVELAND NEARLY EVERYBODY TRADES AT THE LOVELAND GROCERY You Can Depend On Don Wallace Our Loveland Salesman SERVICE FRESH DAILY DIRECT TO YOUR DOOR THE WEIK BAKERY COMPLIMENTS oi ATLEE GREENWALD SHANGRI BEAUTY SALON LEBANON. OHIO Phone 69-R LOVELAND MUTUAL BUILDING 8c LOAN LOVELAND. OHIO 49 RUDY'S INN Cecil DeVault. Prop. FOODS BEVERAGES W. V. KEELER ALL KINDS or ELECTRICAL WORK Loveland, Ohio Phone 5664 COBB'S GROCERY GROCERIES CANDY Loveland, Ohio Phone 243 SPRINGVALE SERVICE Inez and Walter Larue. Props. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Standard Oil Phone 5205 LOVELAND ICE 6: COLD STORAGE CO. 0. C. DeFosset, Owner Jackson and B. 6: O. R. R. Phone 5001 Loveland, Ohio BILL AND JOHN'S WESTERN AUTO STORE LOVELAND. OHIO HARRY SEARS GARAGE LOVELAND. OHIO AAA Service Phone 5723 50 BENNETT'S HARMONY INN LOVELAND'S CHOICE NIGHT SPOT Dancing Fine Food - Beverages LOVELAND MOTOR COMPANY PLYMOUTH AND CHRYSLER DEALERS LOVELAND SUPPLY CO. Tuxedo Feeds Farmers' Supplies Coal and Hardware Phone 5151 P L A Y G O L F FOR RECREATION at The Elmstead Golf Course 75c Saturday and Sunday 50c Week Days BRANCH HILL, OHIO E. G. Gaither. Prop. DRUGS DUNNB PHARMACY REXALL LOVELAND. OHIO Meats - Fruits L. L. ENGLERT Vegetables PHONE 242 COMPLIMENTS of GRIFFITH'S BARBER SHOP Hotel Block Lebanon, Ohio x 4 XX xAR fX wa TH; PLACEIHAT- SPARKLES Hardware 8: Plumbing Dial 4261 Loveland. Ohio DEERWESTER'S CONFECTIONERY Sandwiches - Soup - Chili - Coffee Sealtest Ice Cream - SchraHt's Candies Magazines -Phone 5021 Smokers' Supplies COMPLIMENTS of IULIUS De FOSSET SILVERTON PAINT AND GLASS STORE 7218 Montgomery Road SILVERTON - OHIO HAUSFELD EXPRESS LOVELAND TO CINCINNATI Phone 250 52