Loveland High School - Lohian Yearbook (Loveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 58 of the 1941 volume:

Hu? F!'!fFFt ' I!f1'l'1Q3'P7'I.2lf.?1l nr 0 rh 0 l 9 rr-wf,a1naaJPv-u-au-vv:aaae-z-,'1Cn:'msw-'--2 W rg- , -VN I 1 5 ' 1 3,lqr z ' JJ V E , Mfr, r ,p . Q ' af, Q ig . 1 I 1. ' , , L I -. . X V 'w 4' 6 , , T . , it .- I y I A 1, . I A l Y . . . . ., V .A-Es... EX LIBRI5 1941 O BETTY HALEYH.. ......... ,,,.4..,, 4 .4.,. ........,.. E d itor O IANE ROMOHB A...., Business Manaqer I Miss Pope, Mrs. Gentry, Miss Dixon .......A........... Editorial Advisors 0 Mr. Oqq ....,r,.,.,....... r......... B usiness Advisor I Miss Payne ..,......,............. General Advisor THE RECORD 1941 LUHI OF THE YEAR IN PICTURE AND TYPE SHOWING HOW OUR INTERDEPENDENCE, ONE UPON ANOTHER, NECESSITATES OUR COMPLETE CO-OPERATION EOR THE EDUCA- TION OF TODAYWS YOUTH-TOMORROW'S 7 CITIZENS. LUVELAND HIGH SEHUUI. ' LUVELAND, UHIU 3 ow the Modern Educational Plans Function For Loveland Youth Marie Maw, Betty Howard, Carrie May Moore, lack Grady, Donald Boblitt. I. W. Montgomery, Clerk: L. P. Burmell, President: R. A. Caskey, Vice President, A. W. Smith--A-CZ. H. Wenzel, O. P. Bodley. 6ilElHE Loveland schools are making great headway in giving each child an opportunity to receive an education which fits his needs and desires. With a course of study offered which aims at developing the pupil to take his place in our democracy, the school is also giving splendid foundations for skills and knowledge needed in the economic world. When he gets to high school, he is not limited to one field of study which all students must follow, but he may find one of several which will satisfy him-a general course, one which will prepare him for college, one furnishing training for the business World, one leading into a career of music. For the courses of study offered in our schools there are specially trained teachers for the particular department in which they teach. Loveland students can be proud that they are taught by a body of people of high professional standing. Our schools are modern in that they try to give children an all around education, not limited just to training the mind, they help to develop a strong, healthy body, to develop natural talents, and to train in citizenship, and in worthy use of leisure time. Having been handicapped by the lack ot a building in keeping with modern methods, we are all eager to get into our new building. MRS. GLADYS G-ENTRY P. - 0 . IUDSON E. SPRINKLE Superintendent HAZELLE PAYNE Secretary STANDING: Iudson E. Sprinkle. FIRST ROW: Hazelle Payne, Al- ice Templin, Iohn I. Ogg, Kath- ryn Carr, Ruth Lewis, lon l. Duckwall, Belly Hunter, Robe-rl Abercrombie. SECOND ROW: Margery Pope, Karl Bodenbend- er, Mary Harsha, Gladys Genlry, Melvin Banla, Belly Cochran, C. Flay Lloyd, Ruth Dixon. -X L. Mary Osborne, Wilma Wilson, Mr. Oqq, Alberi Bryant, Mr. Abercrombie, Iames Jack Grady. Ccrpenler, Charles Bryant, lack Seward. FIRST ROW: William Iones, Charles Veith, Edna Bryant, Donald Bobliit, Os- car Iones. SECOND ROW: Billy Ram- sey, Charles Bryant, Iames lnnis, Charles Chisman, Earl Constable, Carl Purkiser. EU-UPERATIUN IN LOVELAND'S CLASSROOMS IS THE ACHIEVEMENT OF THE FACULTY . . . ,itil Walter McLean, Iohn Morris, Lott Smith, Betty Haley, lane Romohr Ruth Gentry, Miss Hunter, Myrna Stock Harold Rader, Miss Cochran. Alice Fagen, Essie Flynn, Ruth Braun Pauline Biggs. HE grade school has, during the past school year, very successfully operated on the departrnentalized plan. ln this departmental plan each instructor teaches in the field in which he has prepared himself to teach and consequently in the field in which he is most interested and efficient. Mr. Mann is principal of the grade school and teaches history and geography, super- vises B section of the fifth grade, and has home room for the B section of the fifth grade. Miss Vandervori has sixth grade home room and teaches mathematics and history. Mrs. Stevenson has fifth grade home room and teaches Writing and spelling. Mrs. Weimer teaches reading and is in charge of the fourth grade home room. Miss Greenwald teaches grade science and nature study. She is in charge of the home room for the third grade. Miss Beyer teaches English and is in charge of the second grade home room. Mrs. May has complete charge of all activities in the first grade. Mrs. Woodford has charge of the first, second, third, fourth, and fifth grade in the colored children's room. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. A Woodford, Miss Bey er, Miss Greenwald, ' Mis s Vandervort. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Weimer, Mr, Mann, Mrs. May. lllmm-1 ' ll J' ' , lj it-' 1 I , ,, Facultg Cnmprises Four Main Departments FINE ARTS Miss Cochran-Art Mr. Duckwall-Instrumental Music Miss Beaver-Vocal Music LANGUAGES Miss Templin-Latin and European and World History Mrs. Harsha-English Miss Pope-English Mrs. Gentry-French, Biology, General Science Miss Dixon-English VOCATIONAL Mr. Aloercrombi-eg-Manual Arts Miss Payne-Bookkeeping, Short hand, Typing, Office Practice Miss Hunter-Home Arts SCIENCE Mr. Ogg-Chemistry, Physics, Gen- eral Science, Trigonometry, Col- lege Algebra Mrs. Carr-American History Mr. Bodenbender--Physiology, Health, and Physical Ed. Mr. Banta-Geography, Arithmetic Commercial Law Mr. Lloyd-Algebra, Plane and Sol- id Geomerty, and Arithmetic Miss Lewis-Physiology, Health Physical Ed. EU-UPERATIUN OF LOVELAND'S SENIORS GIVES THE CLASS OF '41 AN ENVIABLE RECORD Many and many a year ago ' In a kingdom by the sea A Freshman class did start to school As green as they could be. ELL, in reality it was only four years ago, and, of course, we weren't green. We felt that we were just as important as anyone else in the whole school-in fact, slightly more important, as do all freshman classes. Time advanced and under the leadership of our various officers, we progressed in experience, if nothing else. We learned that impetuosity got us exactly nothing. Our activities were nothing to rave about, but everything we entered into, we did with our whole hearts. We were always slow in getting the ball rolling, but once started, we usually accomplished our purpose. This was shown clearly in our junior year. We wanted a Prom and naturally the responsibility fell on a small group. Half the class didn't want to work, but so great was our desire to have a Prom, that we dug down in our pockets to finance it. Outside of perseverance, our class has shown itself capable of taking a joke by cooperating during freshman initiation. Out of our very large class, most of the group entered into the initiation with good sportsmanship and did everything we were asked. We'll admit that we looked rather silly, but never- theless we took it in good humor. When we came back to school in the autumn, we were a more serious group-or so we thought. As the year went by, we found ourselves on the same familiar footing that we had previously had our freshman year. Our activities as a class were nil, but several of our number participated in scholas- tic, athletic, and musical fields, and many brought home the bacon. As a junior class We were a stuffy bunch, so wrapped up in our own merit that we didn't know what to do with ourselves. The whole school was down on us, but this was remedied about the last of the year by a group sud- denly awakening to make preparations for the Prom. In our junior year we also took part in the musical comedy, Pickles, and two plays, The Hen-Pecked Husband, and A Ready-Made Family. Stolen cookies always taste best. How well we seniors realize this, after our day, stolen on Wednesday, April 9. It was fun, but Oh! those finals! Now that we have almost completed our senior year, we look back with happy memories, a bit the wiser for our various experiences throughout our school days. The last year has marked a closer relationship among the group as a whole. We believe it is because most of us dislike the thought of parting after an association that has developed into many deep friendships. We now stand ready to face the world in a new and different status, always striving to follow our motto, Onward and Upward. At the close of four years of high school life A senior class stands ready To face the world with all its strife With an outlook clear and steady. 8 IACK GRADY BARBARA ECKERT RALPH GENTRY CARRIE MAY MOORE ALFRED METZGER BETTY HALEY IOHN MORRIS JANE ROMOHR ROBERT CRAIG ROMA BROWN IACK GRADY Basketball 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Scholastic Team 3, 4: Football 4: Knickerbocker 4: Vice Presi- dent 4: Track 4. BARBARA ECKERT Home Ec. Club l, 2, President 2: Spring Festi- val 2, 3, 4: In Old Louisiana 2: Band Z, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Georgia Jubilee 3: Triple Trio 3: Sunbonnet Girl 4: Knickerbocker 4: Track 4: Vice President A Cappella Choir 4. RALPH GENTRY Ping Pong Champion 1, 4: Intramural Basket- ball 1: Track Z, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Vice President 2, 3: Annual Staff 3, 4: President 4: Treasurer oi Knickerbocker 4: Treasurer Hi-Y 4: l-Ii-Y 3: Student Council 3, 4: Football 4: Baseball 4. CARRIE MAE MOORE Treasurer l: Girl Reserves 1: President Girl Reserves 2: Treasurer Girl Reserves 3: Vice President Girl Reserves 4: Scholastic Team l, 2, 3, 4: District Scholarship Team l, 4: County Scholarship Team 2, 3: In Old Louisiana 1: State Scholarship 1, 2: Basketball 2: Georgia Iubilee 2: Track 2: Athletic Association 2: Lohian Z, 3, 4: Pickles 3: Orchestra 3, 4: Triple Trio 3: Hen Pecked Husband 3: Vice President Student Council 3: Orange and Black Stait 3, 4: President Knickerbockers 4: A Cap- pella Choir 4: Band 4: Sunbonnet Girl 4: Senior Scholarship 4. ALFRED METZGER Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 2: Senior Scholarship Team 4. BETTY HALEY Home Ec. Club l: Vice President Home Bc. Club 2: ln Old Louisiana l: Basketball l, 2, 3: Girl Reserves l, 2, 4: Vice President Girl Reserves 3: Athletic Association 1: Scholastic Team 1, 3, 4: Georgia Iubi1ee Z: Pickles 3: Orange and Black 4: Editor of Lohian 4: Secretary Knickerbocker 4: Secretary 4. IOHN MORRIS Softball l, 2: ln Old Louisiana l: Georgia Iubilee 2: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Pickles 3: Hi-Y 4: Knickerbocker 4: Football 4. IANE ROMOHR Home Ec. Club l, 2: ln Old Louisiana l: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra l, 2: Athletic Association l: Georgia Iubilee 2: Basketball 3: Scholas- tic Team 3, 4: Pickles 3: Orange and Black 4: Business Manager Lohian 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Sunbonnet Girl 4. ROBERT CRAIG Scholarship Team 2, 3, 4. ROMA BROWN Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: In Old Louisiana 1: Georgia Iubilee 2: Pickles 3: Knicker- Eocker 4: Scholastic Team 4: D. A. R. Delegate ANNIE IAMES CARL CHARLTON IEAN MYERS HOWARD EHLERDING ALICE SCI-ILUETER KIETH CARPENTER AVANELLE REECE MARVIN STOCK BLANCHE ALSOP LOTT SMITH ANNIE IAMES Girl Reserve 1: Orange and Black 3: Editor- in-Chiet, Orange and Black 4. CARL CHARLTON Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track l, 2, 3, 4: Softball Z: Baseball 3, 4: Operetta 3: Hi-Y 4: Football 3, 4. IEAN MYERS Home Ec. Club l, 2: Athletic Association 1: ln Old Louisiana l: Treasurer 2, 3: Orange and Black 3, 4: Lohian Staff 3, 4. HOWARD EHLERDING Orange and Black 2: l-li-Y 3, 4. ALICE SCHLUETER Home Ec. Club l: President, Home Ec. Club 2: In Old Louisiana l: Athletic Association 1: Georgia lubilee Z: Orange and Black 3, 4: Pickles 3: Glee Club 3: Annual Stati 4. KIETH CARPENTER Pickles 3: Ready Made Family 3: Secre- tary 3: Hi-Y Secretary 3, 4: Knickerbocker 4. AVANELLE REECE Georgia Iubilee 2: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3: ln Old Louisiana l: Pickles 3: Sunbonnet Sue 4: Lohian Staff 3: Orange and Black 3: Knickerbocker 4: Glee Club 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: A Capella Choir 4: Track l, 2: Basketball 2: Scholastic Team l, 3: Triple Trio 3: Spring Festival Chorus 2: All County Band 3, 4. MARVIN STOCK Track l: Scholastic Team 2: I-li-Y 3, 4: Student Council 4. BLANCHE ALSOP Scholastic Team l, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Association l: Basketball l, 2, 3: Track l, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, LOTT SMITH Track Z, Intramural Basketball 2: Stage Man- ager ot Pickles. LEONORE ROMOHR Annual Staff 4: Orange and Black 4. IOHN HOUSEMAN Pickles 35 l'ii-Y 4. RUTH WOLBERS Home Ec. Club lp In Old Louisiana lg Geor- qia Iubilee 27 Oranqe and Black 3: Dramatic Club 35 Track 2, 3, 41 Knickerbocker 4. IAMES FLYNN Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3: Stage work for Picl:les. VIRGINIA WALKER Girl Reserves 3, 4: l-lenpeckecl Husband 37 Knickerbocker 4. A LAURENCE BODLEY Intramural Basketball 2. NANCY GEST Girl Reserves l, 2, 35 Scholarship Team l, 45 ln Old Louisiana lp Track Team 1, Z, 3, 4g Athletic Club l, 4: Basketball 2: Georgia Iubi- lee 2: Cheerleader 2, 35 Pickles 3: Triple Trio 35 Lohian Staff 3, 45 Orange and Black 3, Senior Scholarship Team 4: Knickerbocker 47 A Capella Choir 41 Sunbonnet Girl 4. BIRCH WEGEN HART Track 27 President 37 Baseball 3: Hi-Y 3, Presi- dent Hi-Y 4: Treasurer 45 Football 4. BETTY KREBS Home Ec. Club l, 25 Band 4. MAX MEDERT Basketball 1, 21 Baseball 4: Softball 1, 2, Knickerbocker 47 Georgia Iubilee 27 Pickles 3. LEONORE ROMOHR IOHN HOUSMAN RUTH WOLBERS IAMES FLYNN VIRGINIA WALKER LAURENCE BODLEY NANCY GEST BIRCH WEGENHART BETTY KREBS MAX MEDEHT ARLETTA REED ELIZABETH BAUER Home Ec. Club 1, 2, ln Old Louisiana l. Home EC. Club l, 2, Girl Reserves 3, Georgia Iubilee 25 In Old Louisiana l: Pickles 37 Orange and Black 4. LEE ROY COLEMAN Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 47 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 4, Softball 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Student Council 4, Lohian Staff 3, 4. IOE BETZ Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Football 3, 4. ANNABELLE SMITH Track 1, 2, 35 Home EC. Club 1, Z, Basketball 3. ROSEMARY DOUGHMAN EDGAR SHIELDS Home EC. Club 1, 2: In Old Louisiana 1. Band lp Pickles 3, Knickerbocker 4. RUTH LIGHT Home EC. Club l, 2, Glee Club 4. VICTOR COOKE BRLETTA REED - LEE ROY COLEMAN ANNABELLE SMITH EDGAR SHIELDS RUTH LIGHT ELIZABETH BAUER IOE BETZ ROSEMHRY DOUGHMBN VICTOR COOKE 12 IURS BEQUEATH MANY GOOD THINGS TO THOSE WHO ARE TO FOLLOW-FOR INSTANCE-TO ALL OF YOU A LOVELY MODERN NEW SCHOOL . . . E, the Senior Class, having been sworn to be in our right minds, oi average mentality, and ot sober judgment, do hereby confer to the subordinate populace these material and immaterial things: I. II III IV V VI VII. VIII IX X XI XII XIII XIV XV XVI. XVII. XVIII. XIX XX XXI XXII XXIII XXIV. XXV. XXVI XXVII XXVIII XXIX XXX XXXI XXXII XXXIII XXXIV XXXV XXXVI XXXVII. To Wesley Applegate, Ralph Gentry leaves his scholastic ability. Libby Bauer leaves her list of boy friends to Mary Osborne. To lean Lorenz, Betty Krebs bequeaths her one and only brother. lack Grady gives to Marguerite Tucker his mathematical mind. Birch Wegenhart his A's in English to Lavon Todd. Keith Carpenter and Max Medert leave their Wanderlust to Arnold Williams whose ieet, we are sure, can surely carry him where he wants to go. Barbara Eckert leaves Charles Sears to whoever wants him. Carrie May Moore leaves her willowy height to Mary Connor. Robert Craig his seriousness to Kenneth Medert. Nancy Gest regrets that she will be unable to leave Lee Roy to Ioe Betz his football tactics to Betty Paytes. Rosemary Doughman her stupendous width to Gladys Tope. Edgar Shields his way with girls to Walter McLean. Lee Roy Coleman his natural Casanova airs to George Bauer. anyone. Iohn Howsman gives fair warning to all boys to stay away from Wilma. Alfred Metzger his neat appearance to Iirn Ramsey. To Betty Howard, Annabel Smith her pep in basketball. Tex Charlton his ability in the high-jump to Paul Wilson. Betty Haley leaves her baby ways to lean Smith. Iane Romohr her writing of notes to Avis Kissick. Lott Smith his serious nature to Angela Pfarr. Avanelle Reece will leave to Mary Burton her place as first soprano, lean Myers her man-power to lane Roberts. Alice Schlueter leaves her refined mannerisms to Flora Osborne. but not Eddy. Virginia Walker her red hair to Loraine Gilmer. Ruth Wolbers her hair styles to Doris Harcourt. Roma Brown leaves her gentle ways to lean Logeman. Lawrence Boclley leaves his farming ability to Stanley McCoy. lohn Morris his poetic fancies to Norris Curry. Marvin Stock passes on to the next member of the family the name of Cy. Howard Ehlerding tees off in favor ol Earle Bennington. Victor Cooke will allow Fred Ertel to be next best typesetter. Annie Iames her editorship of the Orange and Black to Carol Ertel. Ruth Light leaves Irvin to Lois Haley. Blanche Alsop leaves her solemn moments to the one who needs them most. lames Flynn his quiet ways to Marie Maw. Leonore Romohr her shy remarks to Lewis Poe. We do this day, the tifth day ot April, nineteen hundred and forty-one, declare this to be our last will and testament. Signed: BLANCI-IE ALSOP, Attorney-at-law. CARRIE MAY MOORE, Secretary. I3 EU-UPERATIUN R'ECORDED HERE Class of '42 WILMA WILSON President MILDHED GORSUCH Vice President DORIS I-IARCOURT Secretary ARNOLD WILLIAMS Treasurer Class nf '43 RICHARD TRACY President STANLEY MCCOY Vice President MARILYN HARSHA Secretary RAPHAEL SMITH Treasurer llI.iN September, 1938, fifty-two green freshiesn entered Loveland High School, and elected the following officers: Roger Ve-ith, President: lames Ramsey, Vice President: Dorothy Garrison, Secretaryy and Walter McLean, Treasurer. After we received our initiation party from the sophomores, we felt that we were real members of Loveland High. The next fall we again passed through the same doors but were now considered the Sophisticated Sophornoresf' Gur class officers were: Arnold Williams, President: Richard Bennett, Vice President: Dorothy Garrison, Secretary: and Walter McLean, Treasurer. The biggest event of this year was the initiation of the freshmen, which was con- ducted like a court, with Arnold Williams as judge and twelve sopho- mores acting as the jury. Each was tried and sentenced to perform some stunt. Last September, when we again returned to dear old L. H. S., we found that we had lost several of our classmates, but we welcomed some new ones who took their places. Our class officers are: Wilma Wilson, President: Mildred Gorsuch, Vice Presidentg Doris Harcourt, Secretary: and Arnold Williams, Treasurer. The class has had a very enjoyable time planning for the entertainment of the seniors. :llllN the fall of l94O, forty-four sophomores trooped back for their second year in high school. One of the first problems to confront the new group of upper classmen was the election of class officers. Richard Tracy was chosen President: Stanley McCoy, Vice Presidentg Marilyn Harsha, Secretary: and Raphael Smith, Treasurer. When the new offi- cers stepped into their positions, it was time to plan for that pleasant act, the freshman initiation. This was accomplished with 'much enjoy- ment by the upper classmeng and though there was a great amount of groaning from the freshman quarter, we are sure that they enjoyed it as much as We did. In school athletics the sophomores came to the foreground with boys on the teams and three of the four cheer leaders. The auditions were again held at Oxford. The sophomore class is able to boast the only superior rating in the school. along with more excellent ratings. They were also well represented in the scholastic events. They hope that next year they will have a large and more progres- sive class to carry on their activities as juniors. 14 T IUNIORS ' FIRST ROW: Lavon Todd, Flora Osborne, Avis Kissick, Jean Williams, Mary Poe, Iean Logeman, Mar- guerite Tucker, I-Ielen Phalen, Ada Mae Hopewell. SECOND ROW: Miss Hunter, Mildred Gorsuch, Angela Plarr, Mabel Drake, Wilma Wilson, Loraine Gilmore, Laura lane Long, lean Lorenz, Roberta Lohr, Miss Templin. THIRD ROW: Doris Harcourt, lean Smith, Mary Burton, Norma Bauer, Rosaline Smith, Marcella Wells, Mary Osborne, Mr. Banta. FOURTH ROW: Wesley Applegate, Edwin Sattler, David DeMaris, Earl Bennington, Paul Wilson, Edward Biedinger, Walter McLean, Frank Everhart, Harry Hill. FIFTH ROW: George Everhart, Paul York, Edwin Stevesons, Charles Conover, Arnold Williams, Norris Curry, Howard Creamer, James Ramsey. SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW: Essie Flynn, Catherine Hitesman, Luella Thieken, Alice Fagin, Loree Danby, Myrna Stock Betty lean Hatcher, Ruth Braun, Marie Ahlers. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Harsha, Irene Anderson, Ruth Gentry, Earline Constable, Marilyn Harsha, Betty Ie-an Adams, Pauline Biggs, Anna Hamilton, Betty Howe, Miss Cochran. THIRD ROW: Ralph Hitesman, Kenneth Meclert, Mary Connor, Iane Roberts, Norma Davis, Ianet Sunnycalb Neat English, Charles Sears, Mr. Ogg. FOURTH ROW: Robert Smith, Edward Biehle, Iohn Carson, Charles Spencer, William Koenig, Lloyd Light Dallas Burton, David Alsop. FIFTH ROW: Richard Tracy, Daniel Wendt, Stanley McCoy, 'Glenn Moore, George Bauer, William Fritz George Scrugham, Carol Ertel, Raphael Smith. 15 ' e 3 's. FRESHMEN EIRST RPVV: Leo Rider, Robert Duvelius, Billy Ramsey, Louis Duvelius, Lewis Poo, Earl Archer, lack enning on. SECOND ROW: Gladys Tope, Irene Price, Elizabeth Marsh, May DeMaris, Loretta Ahlers, Marilyn Tucker, Ruth Hines, Betty Holland, Lois Haley, Alma May Purkiser. THIRD ROW: Miss Lewis, Zeadell Morris, Margaret Lawhorn, Alysia Lohbeck, Marie Maw, Mary Brooks, Betty Thieken, Bertha Cole, Betty Iamison, Selma Greenwald, Emma lean Wilson, Doris Cahal, Mr. Lloyd. FOURTH ROIIV: Audrey Switzer, Betty Paytes, Doris Crouse, Earl Romohr, Donald Forman, Howard Krebs, Albert Green, Bert Wells, Doris Kissick, Ieanette Smith, Betty Howard. FIFTH ROW: Donald Kinqery, Frank Martin, Edward Casey, Gordon Bodley, Frank Mize, James lnnis, Paul Creamer, Arthur Reif, Paul Hahn, Mr. Duckwall. SIXTH ROW: Iohn Adams, Albert Veith, Wilbur Mitchell, Rudolph Braun, lack Kalterhenry, Harold Miller, Alfred Potts, Iohn Poe, Thomas Burske. EIGHTH GRADE FIRST ROW: Clara Hollarn, Virginia Hill, Irene Pittman, Ellen Kaltenhauser, Mary Morris, Edna Bryant, Lois Chisman, lean Snyder, Anna McDonald, lane Metzger, Helen Holiarn. SECOND ROW: Miss Dixon, Barbara Adams, Margaret Frazier, Delores Hill, Nellie Chandler, Roxanna Vance, Martha Baron, Alice Mae Martin, Martha Hodges, Betty Long, Mrs. Gentry. THIRD ROW: Ruby Hill, Rosemary Nisbet, Cecil Bauer, George Cobb, Vernon Shurts, Lewis Iames, Charles Veith, Virginia Smith, Mildred Alsop. V FOURTH ROW: Robert Nordman, Howard Iulien, Don Phelan, LaMar Davis, Lawrence Pierce, Robert Creaqer, Charles Bryant, Don Roberts, Mr. Bodenbender. FIFTH ROW: Harold Biggs, Leonard Pierce, Lawrence Maxberry, Carl Purkiser, Robert Carson, William Iones, Otis McDariiels, Robert Tope. 16 Gllllil-IE FRESHMEN CLASS of 1940-41 entered Loveland High School with sixty pupils and has lost but two or three during the year. Our class has taken an active part in all the activities of school. The scholastic ability of our class has been represented by the eight pupils going to the scholarship tests of the county. The sports ability also has been very well represented by the boys on the track, baseball, and basketball teams. The musical programs, including the operetta, have drawn from our students, several of whom are in the a Capella c oir. We have had quite a few social affairs, our first party being the initiation party given by the sophomores. Several parties resulted from various contests held in the English classes, the winning teams being the guests of the losers. We hope that our class will continue on through high school with the same spirit that it has shown this year. HE eighth grade of 1940-41, which will be the graduating class of 1945, consists of forty-nine pupils. Vtfe have two sections 8A and 8B, and get along just fine. The first day of school started with an assembly, with Mr. Sprinkle giving a very interesting talk. At our Christmas party we played games and exchanged gifts. We had a good time and after refreshments went on our two weeks' vacation. On Saint Valentine's Day we celebrated with appropriate games and a bulging Valentine box. Everyone received plenty of very funny valentines. The girls in the home economics class made dresses and house- coats. The boys in industrial arts class made tables, hall trees, book ends, and magazine racks. In the spring the boys were greatly interested in baseball and track. Some of the girls were also interested in track. Next year we will be glad to welcome into our freshman class several new members from eighth grades in other districts. Then we will start on our last four years of high school. 17 Class of '44 BILLY RAMSEY President IACK BENNINGTON Vice President AUDREY SWITZER Secretary LOIS HALEY Treasurer Class of '45 CECIL BAUER President DON PHELAN Vice President ALICE MAE MARTIN Secretary ROBERT NORDMAN Treasurer lf? SEVENTH GRADE FIRST ROW: Roy Everhart, Billy Hamann, Stanley Hill, Donald Paytes, Arthur Snyder, Bill Long, Charles Smith, Ralph Hamilton. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Thomas, Martha Baker, Opal Morris, Freda DeMaris, Betty Stock, Esther Moore, Doris lean Bohnekamp, Shirley Crouse, Maxine Hodges, Sara Chandler, Earline Poe, Iessie Adams. THIRD ROW: Miss Beaver, Mary Lou Holland, Lucille Mize, Geraldine Reece, Robinell Greene, Mary Greene, Helen McGee, Iuanita Eckman, Betty Lou Lorenz, Donnalou Ertel, Mary Martin, Betty Holland, Miss Pope. FOURTH ROVV: Donald Boblitt, Floyd Charlton, Paul Stroup, Ierry Martin, Melvin McCowen, Iason Chisman, Deemis Treat, Arthur Vance, Mr. Abercrombie. FIFTH ROW: Albert Bryant, Earl Constable, Gerald Drake, Edwin Frye, Homer Cole, Melvin Boeres, Ioe Hill. SIXTH ROW: Charles Hill, Lester Switzer, Jack Seward, Oliver Dyes, Iames Carpenter, Alfred Baker. Class nt '46 ROY EVERHART President BILLY LONG Vice President BETTY STOCK Secretary DON BOBLITT Treasurer N September we entered school with fifty-three seventh graders. We held our election in October. For president we elected Roy Ever- hart, Vice president, Bill Lonqp secretary, Don Boblitt, and treasurer, Betty Stock. We have had two qrand parties. The Christmas party was held on the twentieth of December. Refreshments were furnished by the home room teachers and gifts were exchanged. Our Valentine party was held on the fourteenth of February. We had a very larqe valentine box just chucked with valentines for all. Around the first of April we received a pinq pong table which we all enjoyed very much. We are all lookinq forward to next year. 18 INDIVIDUALS DESERVE SPECIAL MENTION HERE FOR THEIR INDIVIDUAL SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENTS PERFECT ATTENDANCE SENIORS None IUNIORS Earl Bennington SOPHOMORES Iohn Carson Catherine Hitesman FRESHMAN Doris Crouse Marie Maw I-Iarold Miller Ieanette Smith Audery Switzer EIGHTH GRADE Robert Carson Nellie Chandler Mary Morris George Cobb SEVENTH GRADE Doris lean Bohnekamp Donald Boblitt SCHOLASTIC TEAM Biology Ruth Gentry Warren Craig Chemistry lack Grady Richard Bennett General Science lames Innis Frank Mize Physics Robert Craig Alfred Metzger Algebra I Emma lean Wilsori Earl Archer Plane Geometry George Scrugharn George Bauer American History Roma Brown Blanche Alsop World History Marilyn I-Iarsha Charles Spencer English I Betty Thleken Doris Kissick English Il Luella Thieken Betty Gene Hatcher English IV Carrie May Moore Nancy Gest French I Mary Osborne Latin I Billy Ramsey Marie Maw Shorthand I Doris Harcourt Flora Osborne Shorthand II ,lane Romohr Betty Haley Typing I Roma Brown lean Smith Bookkeeping I Angela Pfarr Lavon Todd Senior Scholarship Blanche Alsop Roma Brown lack Grady Avanelle Reece Alfred Metzger Max Medert Nancy Gest Carrie May Moore Robert Craig Ralph Gentry American Legion Essay Contest George Bauer Carrie May Moore 19 HONOR STUDENTS SENIORS Blanche Alsop Roma Brown Robert Craig lack Grady Alfred Metzger Carrie May Moore Avanelle Reece IUNIORS Doris Harcourt Flora Osborne Mary Osborne SOPHOMORES George Bauer Warren Craig Marilyn I-Iarsha George Scrugharn Luella Thieken FRESHMEN Billy Ramsey EIGHTH GRADE Martha Baron Rosemary Nisbet Dolores Hill HARMUNY . .. IS THE BLENDING OF THE CORRECT TONE IN THE PROPER BEAT-IT'S CO-OPERATION TOO A CAPELLA CHOIR FIRST ROW: lack Bennington, Lew- is Duvelius, Charles Sears, Robert Smith, Lewis Poe, Billy Rarnsey, George Everhart, Edward Biedinqer, Asa Hudson. SECOND ROW: Avanelle Reece, Nancy Gest, Alysia Lohbeck, Bar- bara Eckert, Selma Greenwald, Car- rie May Moore, lane Romohr, Ruth Hines, Betty Iamison, Mary Brooks, Miss Beaver. THIRD ROW: Robert Duvelius, Wil- bur Mitchell, Loretta Ahlers, Helen Bryant, lane Roberts, Luella Thiek- en, Marie Maw, Mary Poe, leanne Williams, Marilyn Harsha, Irene Price, Lois Haley. FOURTH ROW: Edwin Sattler, Rich- ard Tracy, Earline Constable, Norma Bauer, Margaret Lawhorn, Gladys Tope, Doris Crouse, Betty lean Ad- ams, Betty Howard, Mildred Gor- such, Doris Cahal, Donald Kingery, Ralph Hitesman. FIFTH ROW: Earl Bennington, Iohn Carson, Earl Romohr, Kenneth Med- R G1 Moore, ert, Iames amsey. enn Paul Hahn, Arnold Williams, George Bauer, Raphael Smith. NE of the greatest changes in the school year of 40-41 was the great advancement of the music department. This was mainly due to the course offered for the first time by the school which enabled the individuals wishing to major in music to have daily classes of band, glee club, harmony, and music appreciation. ' From the best Glee Club students, there was organized an a capella choir of which the school and village can be very proud. Six soloists participated in the contest at Oxford. Raphael Smith, baritone, received superior rating and the privilege of participating in the state contest. Eddie Sattler, tenor, received excellent rating: Arnold Williams, bass, received goody Avanelle Reece, soprano, ex- cellentg Earline Constable, excellent: Norma Davis, who went for criticism, also received excellent. The band, under Mr. Duckwall, worked hard for the contest at Oxford and was rewarded with a rating of very good. Mr. Duckwall presented one instrumental soloist at Oxford, lim Ramsey, trornbonist, who received a high rating of excellent. Several of the band members had the honor of being selected for the Hamilton County band. These were: Avanelle Reece, Eddie Sattler, Dick Tracy, and lim Ramsey, Mary Poe, Arnold Williams, Eddie Biedinger, Lewis Poe, and leanne Williams. .' --lAA'-l nl 20 1 BAND FIRST ROW: Paul Wilson, Dallas Burton, Edward Biedinqer, Betty Krebs, Barbara Eckert, Betty Howard. SECOND ROW: Harold Biggs, Charles Sears, Lloyd Light, Donald Kingery, lane Romohr, Marie Maw, Myrna Stock, lane Roberts, Mr. Duckwall. THIRD ROW: Richard Tracy, Avanelle Fleece, Jeanne Williams, Max Medert, Edward Sattler, Mary Poe, Allred Potts, Mildred Gorsuch. FOURTH ROW: Arnold Williams, Donald Boblitt, George Everhart, Iames Ramsey, Carrie Mae Moore, Lewis Poe, Glenn Moore. ORCHESTRA FIRST ROW: Esther Moore, Richard Tracy, Betty lean Hatcher, Carrie Mae Moore, Ianette Sunnycalb, Audrey Switzer, Donald Roberts. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Harsha, Alfred Potts, Ieanne Williams, Betty Howard, Arnold Williams, Iames Ramsey, Barbara Eckert, Mr. Duckwall. THIRD ROW: Avanelle Reece, Edward Sattler, Mary Poe, Lewis Poe. 21 LOHIAN FIRST ROW: Annie lames, Wilma Wilson, Betty Howard, Betty Haley, Marilyn I-Iarsha. SECOND ROW: Billy Ramsey, Edward Biedinqer, Carrie Moore, Iane Romohr, Ralph Gentry, Lee Roy Coleman, Nancy Gest. H THIRD ROW: Walter McLean, Alysia Lohbeck, Essie Flynn, Leonore Romohr, lean Myers, Alice Schlueter. EOURTI-I ROW: Miss Dixon, Arnold Williams, Mrs. Gentry, lack Bennington, Miss Payne, Mr. Oqq, Miss , cpe. ORANGE AND BLACK FIRST ROW: lean Lorenz, Annie Iames, lean Myers, Alysia Lohbeck, lane Romoht. SECOND ROW: Harold Rader, Leoncre Romohr, Betty Howard, Alice Schlueier, lim Ramsey, Luella Thieken THIRD ROW: Betty Haley, Carrie May Moore, Miss Payne, Elizabeth Bauer, Mildred Gorsuch, Miss Dixon Eddie Sattler. 22 OF ALL STAFF MEMBERS AND PUBLICATION DETAILS REFLECT IN THE COMPLETED WITH the end of another year comes a new year book. As you know, this book is dedicated to the graduating class, as well as to the further development of our community. This will be the third year we have used Lohian as the name of our book. We selected this from the first two letters ot Loveland High Annual. At the same time, we adopted a school seal. On it are repre- sented all the symbols which form Loveland. They are our two railroad tracks, the Little Miami River, the school, the sun's rays, and the bow and arrows which show that this was once Indian territory. This book is dedicated to one person who is outstanding in the minds of the Seniors. This is determined by the person's ability to do his work and the cooperation he shows with the students. All classes, activities and organizations, as well as the teachers, are pictured so as to present the progress and activity of the school year just passed. We have made much progress this past year and hope tor much more the coming year in our new school. Glll-,HE Orange and Black has had a group of reporters this year who have, as always, attempted to do their best. The paper has been devoted to news happenings oi the school, including that of clubs, classes, and sports. The staif has attempted to select those things which are interesting to the entire school. The very able staff included as Editor-in-Chief, Annie Iames: Art, Alysia Lohbeck, Edwin Sattler, and Harold Rader: Reporters: Sports, Betty Howardy Social, lean Lorenz: Humor, Carrie May Moore: Classes, Luella Thieken, and Cartoonist, Iarnes Ramsey. On the shoulders of the typing classes iell the task oi publishing the paper: Mimeograph- ing, lane Romohr and lean Myers: Typists, Alice Schleuter, Mildred Gorsuch, Leonore Hornohr, and Elizabeth Bauer: and circulation, Betty Haley. Each person did his best in his particular position. We feel that each issue oi the Orange and Black has been a success and trust that each student, who participated by buying the paper, enjoyed the finished product. 23 PUBLICATION- The 1941 Lnhian The Uranqe and Black E L P F L l I I TO EVERYBODY BY HELPING THEMSELVES . The Hi -Y Girl Reserves 6:llliHE Hi-Y Club, having been organized in nineteen thirty-nine, re- sumed its activities at the beginning of the school year. The following officers were elected: Birch Wegenhart, president: Wesley Applegate, vice president: Keith Carpenter, secretary, Ralph Gentry, treasurer. Mr. Ogg was added to the list of club advisors which includes, Mr. Lloyd, Mr. Banta, and Mr. Bodenbender. Among activities for the year there were included rough and formal invitations for new members, recreational sports at Mr. Ogg's, and swimming at the Y. M. C. A. The Hi-Y Club stands for better fellowship and promotes a higher standard of Christian feeling throughout the community. The Hi-Y grew from a membership of ten last year to a member- ship of twenty members this year. This club has helped make a better feeling of fellowship among the members. The first joint meeting of the Girl Reserves and Hi-Y was held this year. They discussed problems of today's youth. ANY interesting activities marked the year of 1940-1941 for the Girl Reserves with the help of their advisors, Miss Templin and Mrs. Gentry. We started our year by inviting all girls who were interested in becoming members of our club to a chili supper. For service work we presented a well filled basket to a needy family at Thanksgiving and at Christmas we had the children of the first and second grades as our guests at a party in the Presbyterian Church. The club helped to send two delegates to the Girl Reserve Con- ference in Columbus the last week end in February. Ideas for making our club a bigger and better one next year were brought back from the conference. 24 4, ' .'2frm'aafan.'iFf fs: L- A nag 1- - V - --1 ,1- HI-Y FIRST ROW: Howard Ehlerdlnq, Ralph Gentry, Wesley Applegate, Birch Edward Biedinqer. SECOND ROW: Mr. Lloyd, Mr. Banta, Lee Roy Coleman, Arnold Williams, bender, Mr. Ogg. THIRD ROW: Frank Everhart, George Everhart, Carl Charlton, Marvin Stock, GIRL RESERVES FIRST ROW: Luella Thieken, Laura lane Long, lean Lorenz, Carrie SECOND ROW: Miss Templin, Marilyn Harsha, Loraine Gilmore Walker, Mrs. Genlry. 25 Wegenhart, Keith Carpenter, John Howsman, Mr. Boden- Iohn Morris. May Moore, Roma Brown, Betty Haley. , Betty Thieken, Iane Roberts, Virginia 4 Y ' ' , :-wiser'-'s-': 7 'If' ' N I ' A ' '7'y W . D I A L I I STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Marie Maw, Marvin Stock, Waller McLean, Lee Roy Coleman, Essie Flynn, Belly Howard. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Geniry, Miss Templin, Miss Payne, Mr. Sprinkle, Mr. Bama, Mr. Oqq, Mr. Lloyd. THIRD ROW: Donald Kingery, Norris Curry, George Scruqham, Ralph Gentry. KNICKERBOCKERS SEATED: Roma Brown, Ralph Genlry, Carrie May Moore, lack Grady, Belly Haley, Virginia 'Walker STANDING: Miss Pope, Barbara Eckert, Nancy Gesl, Avanelle Reece, Iolm Morris, Max Medert, Keith Car penter, Edgar Shields, Ruth Wolbers, Mrs. Harsha. 26 EXCHANGE OF IDEAS AMONG THESE MEMBERS AND THEIR ADVISORS IS WELL WORTH WHILE GJIVHE Student Council of Loveland High School, which was first organized last year, has one representative chosen by his respective class for each twenty-five students or fraction thereof. There are as many faculty members as the number of students who have the power to vote and the president of the senior class automatically becomes an honorary member but has no power to vote. The main purpose of the Student Council is to bring about a better understanding and cooperation between the student body and the faculty and to raise the school standards in every way. The students elected to serve as representatives on the Student Council tor the year 1940-1941 are: Lee Roy Coleman, Marvin Stock, and the senior president, Ralph Gentry: juniors: Walter McLean and Norris Curry: sophomores, Essie Flynn and George Scrughump fresh- man: Marie Maw, Betty Howard, and Donald Kingery. 6IlIl:'I-IE Senior Knickerbocker Society, established six years ago, con- tinued this year with a membership of sixteen. Keeping the purpose of the club-bettering ourselves through literature-in mind, we have planned our programs on various books, authors and poetry, The members have shown themselves interested by their participation in the discussion. The night before election we enjoyed a Political Rally, and at another meeting lack Grady and Ralph Gentry presented a debate on the question of war. ' During the Christmas holidays we held our annual alumni banquet with titty of the one hundred and fifty alumni attending. One of these alumni has donated a number of books for the Knickerbocker library- books which we were privileged to use first. We wish to thank Mrs. Mary Harsha and Miss Margery Pope, our sponsors, for their patient and careful guidance which made our club a success. 27 Student Council Knickerbocker Sucietn TEAMWURK... IS THE KEY TO VICTORY ON THE GRIDIRON OR BASKETBALL FLOOR AS WELL AS ON THE DIAMOND Un The Gridiron GTHLTHE football season of nineteen forty started off with a bang! After a training period of hard work, the Loveland Tigers trounced Harrison in a practice game 42-U. All the players looked as though they were in mid-season form. The season then officially began with Loveland's league opener against Plainville. The result of this game was a 38-8 defeat for the 'Tigers and the loss of Applegate. Curry was out as a result of the Harrison game. Both were backfield men. Applegate received a brain concussion and Curry had an attack of blood poisoningp as a result both were out for the season. Sobered by this defeat, after a fine start the Tigers gave Terrace Park a fine battle before losing 36-12. After this thrilling encounter with Terrace Park, the boys looked forward to their next league game at Deer Park. Deer Park had a surprisingly strong team and soon was ahead of Loveland by the score of 14-0. Then Loveland began its march and was within a touch- down of Deer Park when the final gun shot ended the game in favor of Deer Park 26-20. The scene of the next game was Loveland. Loveland vs. Madeira. The day on which it was to be played was Knute Rockne Day in honor of Knute Rockne of Notre Dame fame. The winning team was to re- ceive a certificate stating they had won their Knute Rockne Day game. With Ioe Betz, captain of the nineteen forty edition of the Tigers, leading the way, the Loveland boys defeated Madeira 19-12 and received the award. The next game was at Anderson. This was a night game. The game progressed through four quarters with the lead always very small but usually in favor of Loveland. Near the end of the game the Tigers took the lead and were increasing it when the gun sounded ending the game in favor of Loveland 42-33. Loveland had only one game left on its schedule. This was a post- season game with Plainville, who had defeated Terrace Park for the League Championship, and later defeated Taylor in the play-off for the county championship. The Plainville Blue Devils were off to a flying start by leading at the half 20-O. They needed this lead, however, to defeat the Tigers, for in the second half the Tigers out-scored Plainville, 19-14, the final score being 34-19. The boys had a very successful season in spite of injuries. Coach Bodenbender is to be complimented on his work with the squad. VARSITY BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Wesley Applegate, LeRoy Coleman, Ioe Betz, Carl Charlton, George Everhart. SECOND ROW: Mr. Bodenbender, Edward Stephens, Arnold Williams, Norris Curry, lack Grady, Ralph Gentry, Gordon Bodley RESERVE SQUAD FIRST ROW: Donald Kinqery, Earl Romohr, Stanley McCoy, Raphael Smith, Harold Miller. SECOND ROW: Mr. Bodenbender, Bert Wells, Glenn Moore, Paul Hahn, Richard Tracy, Gordon Bodley THIRD ROW: David Alsop, Rudy Braun, Kenneth Medert, Thomas Burske, Billy Ramsey. 29 Un The Hardwood Gilllil-IE Loveland. Tigers or wanderers, so-called because they had no gym, started off the l940 season with a veteran team of players. After a poor start at Morrow, the Tigers played a thrilling game with Plainville. Not decided until the final minute of play. The lead changed many times with the Tigers in striking distance all the way. Loveland made a thrilling bid at the end of the game but lost 30-28. The next game was at Deer Park. At half time the Tigers had a commanding lead but faltered in the second half to lose 30-24. Although the game with Lebanon was not a league game, it held great interest for Loveland players because it gave them a chance for a revenge for the severe defeat suffered the year before. The Tigers played a good game against Lebanon, holding them to a score of 40-22. The reserves beat Morrow 25-l7, Plainville 28-l2, and lost to Deer Park 23-ll. At Lebanon the reserves lost a thrilling game, 18-17. The Tigers lost a close, well played game 33-28, against a good opponent fAnderson was runner-up in the county tournarnentl. The reserves lost their game 35-14. Waynesville, with a long winning streak, was next for the Love- landers. At the close of the evening Waynesville had won two, beat- ing the varsity 28-15, and the reserves 27-9. The next game was a league game against Sycamore, the Loveland varsity still looking for its first victory and the reserves seeking their third. The varsity teams appeared evenly matched, but Sycamore won 27-14. The Sycamore reserves beat Loveland 14-12. The long awaited victory came at last against Country Day School. The Tigers took the lead at the start and led all the way to win 33-19. The reserves edged out their opponents l9-18. Next team on the schedule was Madeira, who had won the 1939 County Tournament. Led by Bill Klenk, one of the county's leading scorers, Madeira defeated the Tigers 52-29. The Madeira reserves trounced the Lovelanders 34-7. The chief rival of the Tigers, the Terrace Park Bulldogs, who were on the schedule, had had a very successful season and were favored to trounce Loveland. The reserve game ended in a thrilling victory for Loveland, 24-22. To the surprise of the Terrace Park fans, Loveland took an early lead. At the half, the score was tied 14-14. After gaining the lead in the third, Terrace Park downed the valiant Tigers with a 30-28 victory. The Terrace Parkers later won the county tournament. The result of this game was a better respect for the ability of the boys. Mt. Healthy of the Western League was the next foe of the high spirited Tigers. This was a thrilling game, with Mt. Healthy emerging vic- torious 3l-25. The reserves were beaten by the Mt. Healthy reserves by the close score of 27-22. Encouraged by their spirited play, the Tigers went to Plainville for a league tilt with high confidence that was well placed, for they emerged with a 24-23 victory. This victory was made possible by Coleman's one hand push shot in the final seconds of the game. The Loveland reserves trimmed Plainville re- serves l5-l2. At Batavia, Loveland lost two. The varsity lost 37-24, the reserves, 22-18. At Goshen Loveland won its season's final 29-23 for the first Loveland victory over Goshen in five years. The reserves de- feated Goshen 28-l0. In the tournament the varsity lost its opener to Terrace Park. The reserves won from Harrison and lost to Green Hills. 30 INSPIRATIUN FOR THE VARSITY IS THE SOUND OF YOUR CHEERS AND THE VISION OF MORE TROPHYS FOR LOVELAND-THUS IS THE TEAMWORK AND A PLACE ON THE VARSITY AN INSPIRATION TO OUR FUTURE- THE IUNIOR VARSITY f-I Q, A . - FOOTBALL SQUAD FIRST ROVV: Stanley McCo , Le Y Ddr Roy Coleman, Mr. Boden' en e lack Grady, james Ramsey. SECOND HOW: Bert Wells, Georg D i Wll F 'tz Scruqham, Io- Be z, i iam rx Carl Charlton. THIRD ROW: Ralph Gentry, Ra Ih Mo l B h phael Smilh, o n rrs, l1C Weqenhart. CHEER LEADERS Myrna Stock, Nancy Gest, Essi Flynn, Earline Conslable. PRUP Alumni of 1941 HECY I-lttend Banquet Many Celebrities Among Those Present By Special Correspondent Loveland, O.-May 27, 1955-Today wit- nessed the greatest aggregation of celebri- ties this city has known. The class of 1941 assembled for their first meeting in fifteen years at the high school auditorium. Dur- ing the course of the evening each member told of his or her particular achievement since the class's graduation. Many of the members have become drawn together in their fields. Among those present were the famous criminal lawyer, lack H. Grady, of the firm Grady, Grady, Grady, and Grady: Dr. Alfred P. Metzger, great physicist, known for his outstanding work on nuclear fis- sion g Robert Craig, South American en- gineer: Roma I. Brown, professor of history at Vassar Collegey and Dr, Blanche Alsop, whose work in the field of bacteriology has brought her world fame. Mr. Lee Roy Coleman, owner of Cole- man's Super Markets, in company with his high school sweetheart, Nancy Gest, famous model of an exclusive Paris salon, and Mrs. Edward Biedinger tAvanelle Reecel journeyed from Chicago to be pres- ent. Mrs. Biedinger, mother of three chil- dren, has abandoned her operatic career for domesticity. Betty Haley, lane Romohr, and Alice Schlueter, secretaries to Senator Ralph Gentry, flew from Washington with him. Elizabeth Bauer, Ruth Wolbers, Leonore Romohr, Betty Krebs, and Annie Iames un- der the management of Howard Ehlerding, entertained the group with a specialty dance, for which they are famous at the Stork Club. Their hair styles were designed by Arletta Reed and Annabelle Smith. lean Myers and Edgar Shields, who re- ceived Oscars for their work in Time to Shine, came from Hollywood. They will be in Cincinnati for a personal appearance, May 30. Marvin Stock, Iohn Morris, and Lott Smith, well-known for their work in tele- vision, have banded together in a firm, Stock, Smith and Morris. Lott has also com- pleted work on a soap of nation-wide im- portance, called Smith's Smelly Soap. Laurence Bodley, inventor of the new insecticide for tobacco plants still inhabits his Loveland farm. Keith Carpenter and Max Medert have established a Home for Wayward Boys in Tampa, Florida. Ice Betz, professional football manager, and his star player, Birch Wegenhart, dis- closed future plans for the club. Tex Charlton, famous track star, gave demon- strations in calisthenics. Sergeant Iames Flynn and Second Lieu- tenant Iohn Howsman attended this ban- quet by special permission of General Winston. Barbara Eckert, hostess of Hotel Metro- pole, charmed her listeners with a talk on People I Have Met. Ruth Todd tnee Lightl has settled in Co- zaddale, and has been quite successful at raising chickens. Virginia Walker and Rosemary Dough- man, home economics demonstrators, are now appearing at the Food Shows at the Cincinnati Zoological Gardens. After a delicious meal, dancing was en- joyed by all. The last couples adjourned at 3:00 A. M., recalling many happy mem- ories of high school days. Victor Cooke, editor of the New York Times, and Carrie May Moore, special correspondent, were the last to depart to the faint strains of Auld Lang Syne. BLANC!-IE ELIZABETH ALSOP CARRIE MAY MOORE COMPL MENTS of Robert N. Coyle L. S. Tracy Cliff Todd Riding Academy Morris 5C :Sf IUC-351.00 Store Inc., Lebanon G. E. Griffith Barber Shop, Lebanon A. W. Cuttler A Friend Gilbert Day Aqnes Starzrnan lohn Brown A Friend Victor Garrett William Cobb Iossie Tucker Lingo Hdwe. Co., Lebanon lusta Armstrong 32 COMPLIMENTS of LOVELAND LIGHT 8g WATER CO COMPLIMENTS f A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS f LCJVELAND NATICJNAL BANK L. W NISBET CO. LUMBER - MILLWORK BUILDING MATERIALS COAL - FEED 6: HARDWARE LOVELAND, OHIO We've Got Time To Say CONGRATULATIONS! PHILOWER'S Hamilton Elgin Barber Bulova Gruen Nationally Known Watches GEORGE IAMISON EDWARD SPELKER E. W. PHILOWER DAVIDSON'S IEWELERS 24 N. Bdwy. Lebanon. Ohio MACK'S CHEVROLET Sales Service Farnsworth Radios - Norge Products -- Delco Heating Equipment Distributors of BOTTLED GAS Loveland. Ohio Phone 247 34 H0- rm? HOWARD AUTO SALES Sales Service SUPER SERVICE STATION Phone 5051 Loveland, Ohio COLEMAN'S RED'5 SER ICE STATI N THRIFT V O I I ll Tires - Accessories - Lubricaiion 1 T R P i I M A R K E T Loveland Ohio T 1 ph 3131 Loveland. Ohio G W MU L Compliments of TUFTS FUNERAL HOME LOVELAND. OHIO Phone Loveland 223 P C I-Hd B Richard Harcourt . a - I C rant FLQRIST Mainevme' Ohio West Loveland Heights R- P- D-I Ohio Fkiiztliilizs :::'z::::g Phone Lgveland 4163 Flower and Vegetable Plants We telegraph flowers anywhere We Sell Everything Phone Loveland 264 Better Than The Best With Charm CINO BOTTLING WORKS ll Flavors- Cino Vichy Phone Princeton 7793 O. C. DeFosset Sharonville. Ohio Harmony Inn Soft Water Laundry Love1and's Choice Night Spot FINE FOODS and Phone: Loveland 252 Lebanon 279 BEVERAGES 37 Congratulations ancl Good I.ucIc to all of you I am your iriend and druggist Harry Spear COMPLIMENTS Harclware 8s Plumbing Co. of Loveland. Ohio SEVEN GABLES Phone 4261 -plenty of if,-and famously cheap, -for beffer livinq and for induslrial expansion is an asset of 'this area. THE CINCINNATI GAS 81 ELECTRIC CO. 38 COMPLIMENTS F I S H E R of Day and Night Garage Dept Store Official AAA service - On CCC Highway G Mason Rd. Lebanon. Ohio Loveland, Ohio Phone 4527 IN LOVELAND NEARLY EVERYBODY TRADES AT THE LOVELAND GROCERY C O M P L E T E Broadway Restaurant Insurance Service Fine We Write All Kinds of Insuran and Best of Servlce The Brock Agency 14 N. Broadway Lebanon, Ohio Loveland. Ohio Phone 246 LOVELAND MOTOR COMPANY PLYMOUTH AND CHRYSLER DEALERS 39 COMPLIMENTS Shangri Beauty of Salon Lebanon, Ohio Phone 69-R Loveland Gas and Electric Co. Loveland Supply Co. HARRY L. BROWN, Prop. TUXEDOAFEEDS FARMERS' SUPPLIES COAL 6. HARDWARE Phone 5151 THE LOVELAND HERALD PRINTERS 6. PUBLISHERS Phone 273 Loveland, Ohio COMPLIMENTS of L. L. Englert Dawn Frosted Foods Stagge Food Meats - Fruits - Vegetables B1'0adWaY Loveland' Ohio Loveland. Ohio Phone 242 40 A A Repairs 6. Service HARRY SEARS GARAGE Phone 5723 Loveland. Ohio COMPLIMENTS of Stevenson 8: Stevenson RUDY'S INN CECIL DEVAULT, Prop. Foods - - - Beverages Bill and Iohn's Western Auto Store Phone Loveland 3732 Loveland. Ohio MOLITOR SALES 8a SERVICE OPEN ALL NIGHT Route 50 Milford. Ohio PLAY GOLF For Recreation at THE ELMSTEAD GOLF COURSE 75 Saturday and Sunday - 50c Week Day Branch Hill. Ohio E. G. cmmzn, Prop. COMPLIMENTS 4 UNION SAVINGS BUILDING 8. LOAN COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS of Loveland 5 8:10-25 to 51.00 Store Homestead Inn mum W aqner Bldg. Broadway Phone 4891 L, I U fm MONEY TO LOAN M10 ON HOMES 'ef X-34 if gf' ,, ' I r--M::.::r., N, 'GI:Il'l1'I ' 4: ' ' ' 1 .r '-mir' Mi X ' The LOVELAND MUTUAL BUILDING 8: LOAN Co. 133 Broadway Phone 246 Loveland. Ohio The BROWN PUBLISHING COMPANY Main and Wright Streets Telephone 2222 Blanchester, Ohio Millitzers Shoes - - - Dry Goods A Good Store for Men, Women. and Children Phone Loveland 263 Dial Arcade Beauty Salon Two Operators To Serve You Permanent Waves 52.50 and up WE SATISFY 22 1 Loveland FLORENCE CHISM 42 DEERWESTER'S CONFECTIONERY Sandwiches - Soup - Chili - Coffee Sealtest Ice Cream - Schrattt's Candies Magazines Phone 5021 Smokers' Supplies PHILGAS SERVICE For Homes Beyond The Gas Mains THE VERKAMP CORPORATION Cincinnati Artists - Photographers YQ U N G 84 Engravers 6 Electrotyper Tiiianytone Photographs P 0 N 'I' I A C A Home Owned Studio ENGRAVIN G and The artistic beauty of these photographs is the more amazing because of the reasonable cost Seventh 6 Vine Cincinnati, Ohio ELECTROTYPE CO. 812-22 W. Van Buren St tChieitain BldqJ Chicago. Illinois Telephone Haymarket One Thousand 43 ,X J4M v . R. , U NF' Q Autographs N Q f '1 ' ' 'A ' N' XKY' IMV. 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