Loveland High School - Lohian Yearbook (Loveland, OH)

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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

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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

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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