Loveland High School - Lohian Yearbook (Loveland, OH)

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UWIGQS The rollrckrng fun lovmg class whrch strrs up more trouble rn school than any oth er two classes comblned IS we must admrt the lunlor Class lt 1S no fault of our home room teachers Mrs Harsha and Mr Steele they Just cant keep an eye on us forty mne puprls at one trme The school year opened wrth a bang up electron whereas the boys prtted therr oratorrcal and mfluentral powers agarnst the grrls A good brt of antagonrsm was rarsed before the electron However the offrcrals teachers got wmd of the happenmgs and quelled any further outbreaks ln the fall the class was outstandrng rn that rt had a complete football team of rts own members frve out of those srx were on the varsrty so that when any cheerrng was done rt was done mostly by lunrors and when any scormg was done rt was agarn mostly the lunrors The basketball floor also felt the patter of the shoes of luntors durrng the season The boys trred hard tn the frrst half but as the last two quarters came around our pornts Just wouldn t add up Thrs procedure became surprrsmgly consrstent the Jrntc couldnt be broken Smce the grrls were not permrtted to partrcrpate rn mterscholastrc competrtron those of the Iumor class drd as much work selhng candy as they probably would on the basketball floor Mrs Harsha took over the candy sales rn a frrendly competrtrve man ner wrth Mr Steele and hrs pop sellrng At the turn of sprrng the class became aware of the fact that only a few months stood between them and the date of the Semor Prom Somethrng had to be done Our class prestdent put forth the plan of hrrrng an orchestra for a brg dance lt was welcomed heartrly everyone was eager to do hrs part A dance commrttee was chosen to take care of advertrsrng and trcket sellrng The one great questron mark 1n our path of progress was the task of choosrng an orches tra not only choosmg one but gettrng one to perform on the date chosen Then when Aprrl lO came around everyone was worrred about the returns from the trckets Our whole years work hrnged upon the dance but the profrt surprrsed everyone the class was at ease our rnvest ments almost doubled The frrst few practrces of baseball brought forth the old hands from the lunror class even our enthusrastrc baseball player Mr Steele who loves to watch and ta4e part rn all sports Could that be why thrs class rs al ways on the move thrs year? We are sorry to lose Mr Steele thrs year he rs 1n the servrce of Uncle Sam But we are also proud too that we have a real soldrer rn our class now Besrdes havmg therr foot rn athletrcs they had a hand also rn the classrcs Mem bers of the class who took part rn A Cappella and Mrss Beavers other vocal courses re turned vrctonous from the contests held at Oxford Throughout the year Mr Craggs kept th band and orchestra on a footrng equal to any rn thrs area Agam the musrcal mmded folk of grade eleven shone forth therr beams down the grzdrron rn the wmter frllmg the gym wrth strrrmg notes of Cheer Cheer for Old Loveland Hrgh For a class havmg such an extensrve rn terest rn extra currrcular actrvrtres rt seems hardly possrble that rt had a very good schol astrc standrng If one could Just see the sta trstrcs whrch returned from the competrtrve scholastrc tests he would utter amazed that wonders wrll never cease or that there was a mrstake As the date May 22nd came around on the calendar the class that 15 each member was as busy as frve or srx swarms of bees prepar mg the great banquet and prom to follow That 1 to say nothmg of what Mrs Harsha and Mr Steele were accompllshrng When the great nlght arrrveo everythrng was su perb and all formalrtres were completed Wllh the greatest frnesse thus puttmg anoth r feather Jn the hat of the class of 43 THE LOHIAN COMMEMOR ING OUR NEW SCHOOL BUILDING Page 18 9 ' - . , f 1 1 J I ' , , ,, - H 1 I ll I Il . l V I . , Q . ' of eagerness. In the fall, strutting up and ' - . - - 11 , I 1 I llv: ll I A . I 4 I I I - f l I ' - , T ' I 4 I l I I . 1: 11 - ' 1 ' . - 'Sl 1 ' . ' . ' W ' , ' e I . - J . I T Il ll 1 9 4 2 A T

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WITH AN EYE TG THE FUTURE The lfth Regrment of the Un1ted States Mannes was stat1oned at a far off deserted 1sland The Un1ted States had been VICIOIIOUS 1n the Second World War Two heroes of the reg1ment Frank Ever hart and Davrd DeMar1s we e s1tt1ng by the campfrre talk1ng I was Just rem1n1sc1ng remarked Frank It has been only ten years smce we left school I dont know what any of our old classmates are domg Dave scratched h1s face and yawned It would be mterestmg to know wouldr t t7 It surely would replred Frank I haven t any 1dea of what happened to them Have you? Dave d1dnt answer He was slumber1ng peaceful ly A l1ttle man tapped Dave on the shoulder So you would l1ke to see your old class mates eh? Well follow me Away they sped to the mrghty metropolrs New York Crty It was even1ng and MISS Mary Strassel head nurse of Chnst Hosprtal was seen recewed a letter from Mrss Mary Osborne who lS a Chr1st1an Serv1ce worker rn lnd1a As she wa1ted for the elevator she gave her usual cheery sm1le to M1ss Amelrta Merer as the latter walked past M1ss Meler IS a world famed d1et1c1an who 1S dorng some spec1al work for the hosp1tal Everyone reads her artrcles 1n the D1etary RQVISW The scene then changes to an apartment rn another part of thc c1ty I-lere Mrss loralne G1lmer IS rnemor1z1ng her part for her latest play whrle her roommate Mrss Laura Iane Long IS put t1ng the f1n1sh1ng touches on her pa1nt1ng whlch she plans to enter 1n the Manhattan Water Color contest The doorbell rmgs It IS M1ss Esther Snnth the novel1st who tells them that her fr1end MISS lean Lorenz also a novehst IS on her way horne from South Arnerrca Nhere she has b en gettmg ma ter1al for her latest novel From here Dave and the lrttle man go to the downtown sectron where they see rn large lrghts the slg Club El Morocco Gene Krupas orchestra leaturmg Eddy Bredrnger Yes Eddy Bredmg er IS a famed hot trumpet player' Not far away IS an advertrsement Dave looks at rt for a Vll'11l9 That g1rl 1n the advertrsement looks fam l1ar Look closer reolled the lrttle man Yes thrs young lady IS M1ss Ro berta Lohr a department store model Dave and the lrttle man then leave New York for Wash1ngton D C Here they look 1nto a government bu1ld1ng Mr Walter S McLean a noted pol1t1c1an who has revrved the Re publrcan party rs d1ctat1ng to h1s two secre tar1es Mrss Flora Osborne and Mrss DOIIS rlarcourt Mr McLean wants the support of a large federal factorv where Mr NOIIIS Curry IS foreman of the shop department At the nearby munlclpal a1rport Mr Paul W1lson IS seen mstructmg young pllots Thrs IS 1n deed mterestrng remarked Dave Come' Let us go to Detrort answered the lrttle man At Detrort Mr Fred Ertel head mechan1c of an arrplane factory IS seen talk1ng to Mr Howard Creamer the head of the testrng de partment In another part of town MISS Rosa lnd Sm1th the natrons number one blues smger IS seen answenng fan ma1l assrsted by her secretary Mrss Marcella 'Wells On the outskrrts of the c1ty Dave and the l1ttle man peep 1nto a schoolroom There IS Mrss W' lma W1lson a very efftc ent math teacher explamrng a pu7zl1ng problem to the class As the httle man and Dave leave Detrort the latter remarked Im rather hungry e shall stop at the flrst large farm house rn Ohlo and eat After a whrle the lxttle man po1nted to one and suggested There s a n1ce look 1ng place They knock at the farmhouse door The farmer IS Mr Harvey Hrnes who after servrng rn the arrny had settled down to farmrng After the meal Dave and the llttle man contrnue th 1r Journey south They f1n ally arrrve 1n CIHCIDHGII There they see a basketball game U C vs M1am1 Mrs Mar v1n Stock tlean Wlllramsl and her husband were at the game Mrs Stock had come to see her younger brother who 1S the star of the U C team The younger brother IS now re e1v1ng rmportant 1nstruct1ons from coach Arnold Wxllrams Mr W1ll1am s f1ne team IS en1oy1ng a successful year Also present at the game IS Mr Earl Bennlngton a promr tCont1nued on page 431 E LOHIAN COMMEMOR I OUR NEW SCHOOL BUILDING Page 17 1 . . ' Q. 1- . . A N ' - V ' ' l - ' ' A Q sux . , ' , . . I l I . 1 . . , I T 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I A r . . . . . 1 1 Il 1 1 I I II - ' T 1 II I 1 X I II 1 Il I v ' T A ' ' 1 II 1 H 1 1 - II I . - I 1 -Y ' ' I - LI 1 1 1 I I I l A I I 1 . walkrng through the corrroors. She had 1ust , , , . ' I 1 ' , ' i I A 1 - .I I A , , , ' I' ' II I v 1 I - A I -I I T v 1 . A. . , - , , , , , 1 1 1 1 1 ' A I ' 4 I ' w Q ' . . . V , . A , , , , , ' I I - I ' l 1 A L I I 4' . , ' . I 9 4 2 B T N G

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A I UNIOR CLAS S STANLEY MCCOY President DICK TRACY KENNETH MEDERT Vice-President Secretary WILLIAM FRITZ Treasurer FIRST ROW: Betty Rea, Marilyn Harsha, Earline Constable, Rowena Franz, Essie Flynn, Marie Ahlers, Pauline Biggs, lane Roberts, Betty Howe. SECOND ROW: Charles Sears, Elizabeth Hollarn, Ruth Braun, Norma Davis, Betty Iean Adams, Anna Hamilton, Ruth Gentry, Viola Meyer, Irene Anderson, Dallas Burton, Mrs. Harsha. THIRD ROW: Mr. Steele, Edward Biehle, Loree Danby, Myrna Stock, Alice Fagin, Betty Hatcher, Luella Thieken, Katherine Hitesman, Robert Smith, Miss Marshall. FOURTH ROVV: David Alsop, Raphael Smith, William Koenig, lolzn Carson, Stanley McCoy, Charles Spencer, James Meyer, Ralph Hitesman. FIFTH ROW: Lloyd Light, Warren Craig, Kenneth Medert, Glenn Moore, George Bauer, Vv'illiarn Fritz, George Scrugham, Carol Ertel, Richard Tracy. 'k Page 19