Loveland High School - Lohian Yearbook (Loveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1943 volume:

The golden I943 Page 2 Cheer, Cheer for ole Loveland High All of her glory will never die. Send a volley cheer on high, Shake down the thunder from the sky, Although the odds be great or small Old Loveland High Will win over all. While her loyal sons are marching Onward to Victory Rah! Rah! Rah! LOVE; ' . . ZUSEUM Riversw; , ,; , J-nues Loveland, Ohio 45140. Page 4 DEDICATION To those who have answered the call of their country in need; who, having taken their oath Of service, have prepared themselves for the many responsibilities placed upon them; who are working toward the final fulfillment of these responsibilities, so that oppor- tunities Which have been ours through- out our lives many continue to bestow their benefits upon those Who follow us. To those who have taken upon them- selves the task of securing the liberties and freedom which we have inherited and whose efforts are all guided to this one objective. With these lines, we reverently dedi- cate this volume to the boys and girls in the service of our country. V 'x' , Fr ,1,:F Ixyr f,: 'Lp' Fr 79 ; keys to kncwleage . . . Page 5 w The Loveland High School is very fortunate in having a capable Board of Education. At all times the welfare of the school and of its students are first in their thoughts. They are forever striving to make improvements in the variousldepartments of our institution and to raise the standards of our school. The men Who make up our Board of Edu- cation are men of high ideals and chosen L. W. HURST SUPERINTENDENT from the leading Citizens in our community. The students are proud to know that such fine and outstanding men conduct the affairs of our school. It is a fortunate community that has in it men Who give years of service to their school. Such a man was Mr. O. P. Bodley, who held the office of Clerk for many years until his illness and death of April 1, 1943. BOARD OF EDUCATION Supt. L. W . Hurst H. I. Coffman, Clerk H. Chisman, Vice President ' 0.13. Bodley ' '. I. M. Montgomery Roy Malctt, President Page 8 HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY FIRST ROW: Mrs. Hortcn, Mrs. Spicer, Mrs. Salisbury, Mrs. Roberts, Miss Burkholder. SECOND ROW: Mrs, D011, Miss Temphn, Miss Payne, Miss Marshall, Miss Beaver. FACULTY Despite the fact that Loveland High School had only one-hatt of the teachers they had in previous years, our faculty has gone on with determination and Will, to do their part. They have put forth every effort to help the school and the students. We the students of Loveland High School are grateful and thank- ful for their interest and aid in our problems. On behalf of the student body, we Wish to welcome Mr. Hurst, our new and capable -superintendent of Loveland High School. We are very sorry that Mrs. Spicer, our history and biology teacher is no longer With us because of an accident. However, she is replaced by Mrs. Carr who is etticiently teaching her classes for the remainder ot the year. Mrs. Horton, the head of the science department, is always a bright spot for students. Miss Templin, respected and loved by all, is instructive in her history and Latin classes. English is under the guidance of Mrs. D011 and Miss Burkholder, who are very com- petently doing their duty. Music reigns supreme under the direction of Miss Beaver. Study Hall with Mrs. Roberts is enjoyed by all. Miss Marshall is our young and excellent teacher in Household Arts. She also is in charge of the High School lunchroomV It you should walk into our commercial department, you would find Miss Payne, cheerfully teaching and keeping order. Our master mathematicians owe their skill. to our very competent math teacher; Mrs. Salisbury. GRADE SCHOOL TEACHERS FIRST ROW: Miss Vandervort, Miss Beyer, Mr. Mann, Mrs. Stevenson, Miss Dixon. SECOND ROW: Miss Pullics, Mrs Robinson, Mrs. Carr, Mrs. May, Mrsi Cooke, Mrs. Shawhan. Page 7 SENIORS STANLEY MCCOY GEORGE SCRUGHAM Presideni 01 Class 1, 3, 4; Vice Presideni 2; Baseba11, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4; Captain 2, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Captain 3, 4; A11- Star-Team 4; Track 1, 3; Pickles 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Billy's Goat 3; Girls Will Be Boys 3; Campus Daze 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3; Knickerbockers, Treasurer 4; Business ManageI, Annual Staff, 4,- Pinq Pong Champion 4 RUTH ERAUN Pickles 1; Home Economics Club 1, 2; Secretary of Class 4; Knicker- bockers, Secretary 4; Track 2, 3; Cheerleader 3, 4; Intramural Baskei- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball Team 2; Athletic Association 1, 2; Senior Scholarship 4. WARREN CRAIG Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketbau 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Student Council 3; Senior Scholar- ship 4. JANE ROBERTS Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3; Treasurer 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; F. H. A News Reporter 3, 4; Home Eco- nomics Club 2; Billy's Goat 3; Ready Made Family 1; Pickles 1; Sun Bonnet Sue 2; Athlem: Association 2, 3; Annual Staff 4; Knickerbockers 4. Senior Scholarship 4; Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Orange and Black, Assistant Editor 3; Girls Will Be Boys 3; Vice Presidem of Class 4; Track 3; Student Council 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Knickerbockers 4; Annual Staff, Assistant Editor 4. WILLIAM FRITZ Treasurer of Class 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Billy's Goat 3,- Girls Will Be Boys 3; Knickerbockers 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Baseball 4; Boys Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Daze 4; Glee Club 1, 2. CATHERINE HITESMAN Track 3 RALPH HITESMAN Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 2, 4; Pickles 1; Sunbonnex Sue 2; Girls Will Be Boys 3; Campus Daze 4. of 1943 MYRNA STOCK NEAL ENGLISH Basketball 1; Home Economics Club Senior Schalarshp Test. 1, 2; Treasurer Class 2; Band 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Pickles 1; Softbau Team 2; Vice President Knicker- bockers 4; Lohian Staff 4; Athletic Associaiion 1, 2; Scholarship Team 3; Cheerleader 2; In 11' a m u r a1 Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4 1 GEORGE BAUER LOREE DANBY Vice President Class 1; Scholastic Pickles 1; Girl Reserves 1; Girls! Team 1, 2,- Student Councll 1; A Chorus 1,- Orange and B1ack Staff 3; Cappella Choir 2; Sun Bonnet Sue Scholastic Team 3; Lohian Staff 4; 2; Librarian 3, 4; Lohian Staff 3; Library Club 4; Knickerbocker: 4; Boys' State 2, 3; Treasurer Orange Senior SchoLAIship Test. and Black Staff 3; Treasurer HP! 3; Senior Scholarship Test. BETTY GENE HATCHER WILLIAM KOENIG Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 4; Scholarship Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Team 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1; Track 1 Z, 3, 4; Second AILStar Basketball Team 1,- Glee Club 1; Team in Football. Track Team 1; Lohian Staff 2; Girl Reserves 3; AILCounty Choms 2: Editonin-Chief of Lohian 4,- Editor- in-Chief of Orange and Black 3; Knickerbockers 4; Senior Scholar- ship Test. LLOYD LIGHT NORMA DAVIS Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Pickles 1; Sun Bonnet Sue 2; Boys Octetie 3, 4; Boys Chorus Campus Daze 4; Knickexbockers 4; 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 41 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Secretary Class 1; Orchestra 1; Senior Schol- arship Test; County and State Music Contesis 1, 2, 3; Orange and Black Staff 3; Student Council 3. Page 9 Page 10 IRENE ANDERSON Librarian 3, 4,- Knickerbockors 4; Senior Scholarship Test;Gir1 Reserves 1. SENIORS CALVIN RODEHEFFER Pauldinq High School 1, 2, 3; Band- 4; Orchestra 4; Baskeiball 4; Foot- ball 4; Knickerbockers 4; Librarian 4; Campus Daze 4; Annual Staff 4; Senior Scholarship Test. DALLAS BURTON MARILYN HARSHA Knickerbockers 4; Manager of Foot- In Old Vienna 1; Student Council ball 4; Hi-Y 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; 1; Senior Scholarship Test; Scholar- Intramural Baske1ball 1, 2, 3; Sun- ship Team 1, Z, 3; Girl Reserves bonnet Sue Z; Pickles 1; Boys ; 1, 2, 3; President 3; Secremry Class Chorus 4. 2; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4,- Vice President 4; Sunbonnet Sue 2; An- nual Staff 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Girls Will Be Boys 3; Billy's Goat 3; Orange and Black Staff 3; Kuickerbockers 4; Campus Daze 4. VIOLA MEYERS RUTH GENTRY Home Economics Club 1; Girls' Athletic Association 3; . H. A. Vice President 4; Basketball 3; Softball 3; Scholarsh1p Team 2, 4; Senior Scholarship Test. JEAN LOGEMAN CHARLES SEARS Intzamuxal Basketball 2, 3, 4: Home Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4,- A Cappella Economics 1, 2, 3; Athletic Associa. Choir 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 7 tion 2, 3; Georgia Jubilee l. Sunbonnet Sue 2; Girls lel Be Boys 3; Boys Chorus 2, 3, 4; Boys Octette 2, 3, 4; Campus Daze 4,- Vocational Club 3. of 1943 LOIS TURNER Williamsburg H1gh1, 2, 3; KnickerV bockers 4; Campus Daze 4;..1-1 A. 4; A Cappella Choir 4. MARJORIE NICHOLSON Orlandc High 1, 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Knickerbocker 4; Orchesira 4; Campus Daze 4; Senior Scholar- ship Test. PAULINE BIGGS Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; News Reporter 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Softball 1,- Plckles 1; Knickerbockers 4; A1hletic Association 1; Library Club and Librarian 4, RAPHAEL SMITH A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; President 4; Treasurer of Class 2; Orange and E1ack Staff 3; Footba112, 3: Student Coach 4; Knickerbockers 4; Spring Festival 1, 2, 3; Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Sun Bonnet Sue 3; Pickles 2; Campus Daze 4; Solo Voice, Oxford 2, 3; Solo Voice, State 2. ESSIE FLYNN Intramural Basketball, Captain 1, 2, , 4; Home Economics Club, Secre- tary 1,- President 2; F1 H. A. Presi- dent 3; Cheerleader 2; Softball Team 2; Knickerbockers 4; Lohian Staff 2, 4; Siudent Counci1 2. ROBERT SMITH A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Pickles 1; Sun Bonnet Sue 2; Campus Daze 4: Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Vocational Club 3 ELIZABETH HOLLARN BETTY JEAN ADAMS A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Athlenc Association 1, 2; Basketbau 1; Intramuralsl, 2, 3, 4, Orange and Black Staff 3 Home Economics Club 1, 2; Sun Bonnet Sue 21Campus Daze 4, Page 1 l Page 12 ENIORS of 1943 ALICE FAGIN ' Pickles 1; Home Economic Club 1, 2. GLENN MOORE Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 4; A11 Couniy Band 2, 3; Orchestra 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Scholarship Team 1; Pickles 1: Sun Bonnet Sue 2; Campus Daze 4; Boys' Octette 1, 2, 3, EARLINE CONSTABLE Glee Club 1, 2; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Sun Bonnet Sue 2; Pickles 1: Campus Daze 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Billy's Goat 3; F. H. A, 1, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Southwestern Ohio Music ?ogtesslf, 3; Intramural Basketball JOHN CARSON Glee Club 1, 2, 8, 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Boys Chorus 2, 3, 4; Vocational Club 3; Campus Daze 4; Sun Bonnet Sue 2 MARY LOIS NOBLE Senior Scholarship 4; Schclarship Team 4 CARROLL ERTEL Intramural Volley Ball 3; Billy's Goat 3; Knickerbockers 4; Senior Scholarship Test. NAME Betty lean Adams David Alsop Irene Anderson George Bauer Pauline Biggs Ruth Braun Dallas Burton John Carson Earline Constable Warren Craig Loree Danby Norma Davis Neal English Carroll Ertel Alice Fagin Essie Flynn Bill Fritz Ruth Genlry Marilyn Harsha Betty Gene Hatcher Catherine Hitesman Ralph Hitesman Elizabeth Hollam William Koenig Lloyd Light Iean Loqeman Stanley McCoy Viola Myers Marjorie Nicholson Mary Lois Noble lane Roberts Calvin EodeheHer George Scruqham Charles Sears Raphael Smith Robert Smith Myrna Stock Lois Turner FOOD Lemon Meringue Pie Sea Food White Castle Hamburgers Roast Ham With Sweei Potatoes Weiner Sandwiches Fried Chicken Steak Ice: Cream Fried Chicken Strawberry Ice Cream Spaghetti Kidney Beans Potato Chips Meat Ice Cream Cheese Frog Eggs Angel Food Cake French Fried Potatoes T-Bone Steak Ice Cream Steak Chocolate Ice Cream Chocolate Cake Lemon Pie Watermellon Duck Fruits Toll House Cookies Sour Apples Knickerbocker Chili Mom's Cookies Mostly Anything Chicken Ice Cream Ice Cream Chocolate Pie Macaroni and Cheese SONG HI Don't Get Around Much Anymore Somebody's Stole My Gal Black Magic It Seems To Me I've Heard That Song Before Oh, Hello Cutie Black Magic When The Lights Go On Again All Over The World Anchors Away 1 Can't Give You Anything But Love, Baby HI Delft Want To Set The World On Fire Star, Dust She's A Discontented Mama I'Touch of Texas HRoll Out The Barrel For Me and My Gal A Boy In Khaki and A Girl In Lace Constantly Moonlight Becomes You Smoke Gets In My Eyes Mr. Five By Five Star Dust You'd Be So Nice To Come Home To Coming In On A Wing And A Prayer Iinqle Tangle Jingle Deep River Wonder When My Baby's Coming Home My Devotion When The Lights Go On Again All Over The World Iohnnie Got A Zero Moonlight Becomes You For Me And My Gal Oh, You Can't Get To Heaven Take The Door On The Left For Me And My Gal 1 Don't Gei Around Much Any More Deep River Constanily Moonlight Becomes You HOBBY Eating Loafing Talking Friendship Laughing Collecting Pictures Necking Working Jivin Wasting Gas Reading Writing to Service Men Travelingr Sports Reading VVaitinq for my soldier Corny Jokes Sports Playing Around Horses Sleeping Sports Reading Sporis Music Writing to George Getting in and out of trouble Dancing Letter Writing Skating Collecting Ads Thumbing Airplanes Skipping School Messing Around Baseball Typing Skating Page 13 LAST WIT L AND TESTAMENT We the graduating class of 1943, do this day swear to the following as our last will and testament. Item I, We the Seniors of Loveland High School bequeath to the faculty our extraor- dinary intelligence and knowledge to be used to the best of their ability. Item H. We bequeath to the lunior class all our Senior privileges provided they can use them with as much dignity and respect as we have shown in the past. Item III. George Scrugham leaves his mental ability to Jack Katterhenry. Item lV. Marjorie Nicholson wills her cowv boy boots to Martha Williams. ltem V. Neal English wills his Hpestering the girls to Robert Williams. tem VI. Ralph Hitesman leaves his acting ability to anyone who wants it. Item VII. Alice Fagin leaves her unread library books to Harold Miller. Item VIII. Carroll Ertel leaves his excess weight to Loretta Ahlers. Item IX. Norma Davis wills her love of office practice to Betty Howard. Item X. Betty lean Adams leaves her place as sweater girl to Robin E11 Green. Item XL Lloyd Light wills his trombone to anyone who has Wind enough to blow it. Item Xll. Earline Constable wills all her cosmetics to Doris Kissick. Item XIII. Catherine Hitesman leaves her blushing to Audrey Switzer. Item XIV. lean Logeman does not wish to will her letter writing in classes to anyone until after the war. Item XV. Essie Flynn leaves her unused absentee excuses to Emma lean Wilson. Item XVI. Robert Smith wills his bashful- ness to Lois Haley. ltem XVII. Pauline Biqgs wills her place as librarian to anyone who has the time and energy. Item XVIII. Marilyn Harsha leaves her flirting with the boys to Florida Cracker. Item XIX. Bill Koeniq leaves his place on the baseball team to Cecil Bauer. Page 14 Item XX. lohn Carson leaves his shyness to Paul Creamer. Item XXI. Myrna Stock wills her touch system in typing to her sister, Betty. Item XXII. Calvin Rodehefier leaves his ex- cess height to- Jackie Bennington. Item XXIII. Charles Sears leaves his red hair and freckles to Doris Cahal. Item XXIV. Warren Craig leaves his love for chemistry to John Adams. Item XV. lane Roberts leaves her flitting from room to room to anyone who has that much energy. Item XXVI. Glenn Moore leaves his black curly hair to John Watkins. Item XXVH. Stanley McCoy Wills his place as third term President, to Earl Romohr. Item XXVIlI. Loree Danby wills her four years of Latin to any freshman who has the courage and ability to master this subject. Item XXIX. Mary Lois Noble leaves her A's in Economics to Tom Burske. Item XXX. Viola Meyers le a v e s her giggling to Irene Price. Item XXXI. Bill Fritz leaves his place in the Senior Class to any freshman Item XXXII. Ruth Gentry leaves the Senior Class to go to the farm. Item XXXHI. Betty Gene Hatcher leaves her place as Editor of the annual to the rest of the school. Item XXXIV. Lois Turner wills her place in Bookkeeping to Doris Crouse. Item XXXV. Irene Anderson leaves her vacancy in the Senior room to Tom Burske. Item XXXVI. George Bauer wills his con- vincing speeches to the next Senior Class. Item XXXVII. Elizabeth Hollarn wills her back talk to James Innis. Item XXXVIH. Raphael Smith leaves his vocal ability to Bert Wells. Item XXXIX. Dallas Burton will not leave Emma Ruth but takes her with him. Item XL. Ruth Braun leaves her temper to Robert Carson. Item XLI. David Alsop leaves his place on the track team to Albert Green. fooelanb pheimies 7oz Wm age 15 goukces 0 Raw Mutatial o'z pkoauction Page 16 FRESHMEN September 8, 1942, found 73 new students approaching the mysteries of a new world in Loveland High School. Many uncertain boys and girls were to be seen checking their schedules and inquiring where certain classes were to be held. This was the first day for these members of the class of 1946. Impressions gained from upper-Classmen made them feel very small in knowledge and importance. Mrs. Horton and Mrs. Spicer were the advisors for this group's activities. At the class election in October, Bill Long was elected president; Roy Everhart, Vice president; Betty Lou Lorenz, secretary; and Donald Boblitt, treasurer. Bill Long left school, giving Boy the presidency, and Donald Bur- ton was elected vice president. But much to our misfortune Donald Burton left, and a newr comer, Bill Clements, was elected vice presi- dent. The Class colors chosen were blue and silver. At a football game in November our class was initiated by the Sophomore class and treated to a weiner roast in the evening at the home of Mr. Williams on River Road. In December a Christmas party was given, at which ice cream was served and presents were exchanged. During the year several students left our Classes for new schools. Among them were Donna Iean Williams, Donald Burton, Bill Long, and Herschel Lawhorn. We were sorry to see so many leave, but three new students, Bill Johnson, B111 Clements, and Ruby Lee Caroll, made welcome additions to our class. Mrs Carr became the Freshman girls ad- visor because of the serious automobile acci- dent of Mrs. Spicer. In early spring the Freshmen returned the Sophomore initiation party. Gradually our opinions and impressions became more friendly and sociable as the year rolled by. FIRST ROW: Arthur Snyder, Charles Lucas, Robert Conover, Robert Aliphin, Herbert McVey, Bill Hamman, Dale Cutler. Ralph Hamilton. SECOND ROW: Florence Noble, Dorothy Driscoll, Mary Margaret Moorman, Sally Winston, Maxine Hodges, Bill Clements, Roy Everhart, Betty Lcu Lorenz, Dcnald Boblitt, Mary Martin: Lucille Mize, Christine Underwood, THIRD ROW: Mrs. Spicer, Barbara Katterhenry, June Kissick, Geraldine Snyder, Genevieve Duveiius, Geraldine Reece, Betty Stock, Shirley Crouse, Jessie Estes, Betty Lcu Mitchell, Loretta Jordon, Doris Jean Bohnekamp, Donnalou Ertel, Pauline Applegate, Robin Eli Green, Jessie Adams, Mrs. Horton. FOURTH ROW: Marjorie Todd, Carolyn Thomas, Anna CreameL Sana Chandler, Margie Krebs, Frances Wilson, Esther Moore, Edna Romohr. Earline Poe, Margaret Hairis, Io Ann Siroud. FIFTH ROW: Iohn Howe, Larry Price, Lester Switzer, Melvin Boeres, Georqe Kroeqex, Arthur Vance, Earl Constable, Thomas Newman, Louis Clark, Clifford DeGraw, Carl Logeman. Page 17 SOPHOMORES gfoclz o ?inisltea mafekial 70k pioaucfion Page 18 FIRST ROW: Donald Spaethl William Iones, Lawrence Maxberry, Harold Biggsl Lawrence Holley, Hubert Wolter, Robert Carson, Russell Lobeck, Don Roberts, Edgar Bray. SECOND ROW: Florence Clcndennig, Virginia Hill, Ellen Kaltenhauser, Mary Morris, Walter Burton, Robert Nordman, Atwell Noble, lane Metzger, Dorothy Ahlers, Mary Scott, Clara Hollarn, Helen Hollarn. THIRD ROW: Edith Telthester, Ada Krebs, Audrey Meier, Margaret Strassell Virginia Turner, Nellie Chandler, Dolores Hill, Martha Baron, Rosemary Nisbot, Roxanna Vance, Anna Mae Casey, Emma Ruth Flynn. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Salisbury, lean Burske, Dorothy Perkins, Ethel DeGraw, Esther Alishear, Anna Lou Price, Lois Chisman, Barbara Adams, Dorothy Hughes, Elsie LacyI Eris Miller, ' Miss Burkholder. FIFTH ROW: John Wolbers, Vernon Herring, LaMar Davis, Charles Veith, Cecil Bauer, George Cobb, Edsel Noble, Vernon Shurts, Robert Creager, Frank Oligee, Roy Clements, Robert Lockwood. SOPHOMORES President ................................................ .Atwell Noble Vice President . ,VValter Burton Secretafy ................................................. lane Metzger Treasurer Robert Nordman The Sophomore Class of 1942-1943 has been quite an unusual class! We began our school year with such mounting financial fervor that onlookers would have thought us to be zealous Iuniors preparing for the Prom! No such thing! We are only indus- trious financiers with an eye to the future. By saving tax stamps and selling school supplies, we have a foundation on which we shall build for next yeari Nevertheless, we have never hesitated to dig down into our pockets to produce funds for benevolent causes. Yet, we are represented by large numbers in all activities. This year's substitute toot- ball team, almost wholly comprised of Sophomores will be next year's spirited and victorious first team. Indeed, George Cobb is already on the first team. Stop there? No! We found ourselves plunging heartily into the winter's activities, having both boys and girls taking part in intramural games. Again we saw our class- mates star in the basketball games, and approved Roy Clements' captaincy of the Reserves. We have been interested not only in the physical phase of school life, for several have found well-derived pleasure in the A Cappella Choir, Orchestra, and Band. Furthermore, we didn't forget we are in school not only to live but to learn. In a spelling match starring competitors trorn all classes, two of our classmates, Margaret Strassel and Audrey Meier, won first and second prizes, namely a gold and silver medal! This spring, several from our class are competing in the county testSeAudrey Meier, Martha Baronl Margaret Strassel, Rose- mary Nisbet, Anna Lou Price and Vernon Herring. As we near the end of this year's excursion, we look back and realize how much less we might have accomplished had it not been for our worthy advisors, Miss Burkholder and Mrs. Salisbury, who backed up our every attemptl And now, shoulders back and heads up, we stride into our biggest year, the Junior year! Page 19 JUNIORS ?nafeizial in pkocesses 60': phaaucfion Page 20 JUNIORS When the term jolly is applied to juniors it surely fits our class from every angle. Why it is I don't know, but it seems to me that every year the junior class has thoroughly enjoyed their school year, and we have been no exception. Since we entered as Freshmen we have participated unanimously in school affairs. In our Freshman year we were represented in every sport, and were especially well represented in basketball. In that year we also had twenty-four1 freshmen in the A Cappella Choir. We had a great number in both band and orchestra and eight on the scholastic team. We thoroughly enjoyed our Halloween party and the parties that resulted from our various contests in English Classes. The next year the most of us became Sophomores. Again, we were well repre- sented in all athletics, the choir, band and orchestra, and scholastic team. The following year some of our classmates did not return, because of the war and the opportunity for them to go to work. We hope that no one else drops out, for now we need our education much more than we did in peace time. As Juniors we have been busier than at any other time in our high school days; thinking up ideas for making money in order that we may give the seniors an extraordini arily good prom. Original ideas, which we enjoyed carrying out, have come from the members of the class during the year. During the year we cosponsored a carnival, sold refreshments at all athletic contests, and 'put on a Junior Class play titled Double Exposure. We have again for the third year had a great number of participants in school affairs. In football, basketball, baseball, track, band and orchestra, A Cappella Choir! and other affairs. We have indeed had a glorious year. We wish to thank Miss Marshall who was our advisor at the beginning of the year for her help in our campaign. Also, we surely appreciate the advice and help that Miss Templin, Who took over our class in Novem- ber, for her patience With us. Miss Templin and Mrs. Doll were very patient and consider ate as directors of our play. We certainly ow them a vote of thanks. t Next year as Seniors we expect to help to pattern ourselves for our start in life. We are looking forward to being Seniors with pleasure. FIRST ROW: Betty Howard, Doris Kissick, Selma Greenwald, Emmajean Wilson, Earl Romohr, Martha Williamsl Loretta Ahlers, Irene Price, Betty Iamison. SECOND ROW: Iohn Watkins, Doris Cabal, Marjorie Harcourt, Doris Crouse, Audrey Switzer, Lois Haley, William Ramsey, Miss Templtn. THIRD ROW: Paul Creamer, Louis Duvelius, Harold Miller, Iames Innis, Stuart Perkins, Thomas Burske, Iack Katterhenry, Rudy Braun. FOURTH ROW: Robert Williams Robert Duvelius, Earl Archer, Albert Greene, Bertrum W'ells, John Adams. Page 21 ENIORS wait. Mateaial gm ?inesse Page 22 SENIORS FIRST ROW: Irene Anderson, Elizabeth Hollarn, Ruth Gentry, Bill Fritzl Stanley 1 IcCoyl Ruth Braun, George Scrugham, Tame Roberts, Marilyn Harsha. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Doll, Norma Davis, Pauline Biggs, Catherine Hitesman, Loree Danby, Betty Gene Hatcher, Myrna Stockl Alice Fagin, Lois Turner, Marjorie Nicholson, Betty Jean Adams, Earline Constable. THIRD ROW: William Koenig, John Carson, Glenn Moore, George Bauer, Calvin Rodehefterl Robert Smith, Carroll Ertel, W'arren Craigt FOURTH ROW': Dallas Burtonl Charles Sears, Raphael Smith, Lloyd Light, Neal English, David Alsopl Ralph Httesman. The completion of an epoch is made real in the lives of the class of 1943. Beginning a doubtful career under the leadership of Stanley McCoy, president, with George Bauer, as vice president; Norma Davis as secretary, and Myrna Stock as treasurer, the entranced freshmen of tour years ago have plowed the field of knowledge. The quaint old building of East Loveland fairly stood on end resounding with the riot of the prankstersl the freshmen. Mrs. D011 stayed serene, and in short order everything fared peacefully. Months of Hliterary labor fol- lowed. Later in the year the student council members were elected, Betty Gene Hatcher, Marilyn Harsha, and George Bauer held the respected position. The second series of outbursts started in the sophomore year. The annals relate that the year blossomed with Richard Tracy tnow of Cincinnatit elected as president, Stanley McCoy as Vice president, Marilyn Harsha as secretary, and Raphael Smith as treasurer; student council members being Essie Flynn and George Scrugham. The previous year of accomplishment betrayed the sophomores of the year and also earmarked them for another year of academic delving and interrogation. New fields of cultivation came into View and immediately, process began in music and sports. Operettas and athletics made some particularly consptcious sophomores. The tri-annum featured many promises and opportunities. The organization of the class was completed when Stanley McCoy was elected president, Richard Tracy, Vice prest- dent, W'illiam Fritz, treasurer, and Kenneth Medertl secretary. The Student Council meme bers were Norma Davis and Warren Craig; the latter becoming council president. The task of maintaining a large amount of pecunis ary benevolence in the treasury was tactfully carried out. The supply coming mainly from dances, plays! and sale of confections at school activities. The whole of the social calendar was devoted to profitimaking enteri prises, to effect in the end, a beauteous ban- quet and prom. The last year began with the inauguration of class officers: president, Stanley McCoy; vice president, George Scrugham; secretary, Ruth Braun; and treasurer, Bill Fritz. The uni eventful days fled past approaching the me evitable graduation. The selection of rings in the tall, and later, caps and gowns, and per- sonal invitations offset the rapid advance of time. In the spring the class play For Pete's Sake gained a great oration. The final Chap- ter has been written; many opportunities and surprises now confront the class of 1943. Page 23 Emma Twining 7m Wm LOVEL. . V. -. f iUS ,Riversxc; . EUM , . L; : .xvcnues Loveland, Ohio 4514Q age 25 FIRST ROW: Bill Fritz, George Cobb, George SCIugliaml Stanley McCoy, Glenn Moore, Ralph Hitesman, W'illiam Koeniqi Calvin Rodehei'ier. SECOND ROW: Raphael Smith, Vernon Shuris, Albert Green, Donald Bobblitt, lohn Wolbers, Iohn Watkins, Edgar Bray, Dallas Burton. FOOTBALL Bill Koenig, senior center eBill played a great game at center, hiking the ball and backing up the line. He was alleleaque center on the second team. Stanley McCoy, senior fullbackeStan was called the Rock of Gibraltar of Loveland Hi. He was a great blocker, runner, and tackled and hit them hard. All-leaque fullback. Ralph Hitesman, s e n i o r quarterbackew Ralph was a great open field runner, and always returned their punts, managing to make large gains. Glenn Moore, senior endriGlenn success- fully held up his end of the line in defensive and offensive playing. This is his third year of football. George Scrugham, senior quarterback- George was an exceedingly good defensive player! and, on the oHense, served the ball to his fellow-backs on a silver platter. Bill Fritz, senior ende-Bill did some wondere Page 26 ful tackling, interfering, and he gave all he had to keep up the team's wonderiul record. George Cobbl sophomore in l l b a c kw George opened many a hole for line plunges, and was the receiver on the Cobb-McCoy combination. Calvin Rodehefter, s e n i o r endirCalvin played a great defensive game and knocked out all interference. The team will miss Cal's fine spirit and cooperation next year. The Tiger football team proved to be a very successful working body this season, losing only one game. Cooperation, team- work, and spirit seemed to be more evident than ever in the past few years. The boys had to carry a bigger load on their shoulders this season because of not having a coach, who, in most cases, proves to be a big help. The school and team are very grateful to Raphael Smith, acting student coach, who will some day show his worth as a big-time football coach. The scores of games played are as follows: Loveland ..................... 44 Maderia .......................... 12 Loveland ..................... 28 Anderson ........................ 20 Loveland ...... . 0 Plainville .............. .12 Loveland ..................... 36 Terrace Park ................. 32 Loveland 40 Deer Parke. . 2 Loveland ,, ,7 730 Taylor ................................. 28 The tournament was a bit less pleasing to our boys. Remember that Plainville was the only victor over Loveland all season! There- fore, since the Plainers lost no games, that placed them one step ahead of L. H. S. The game with Anderson was the deciding factor, h placing Loveland in a tie with the Blue Devils if Anderson could out score them. In a close! exciting game with Plainville the Blue Devils finally outscored Anderson, automatically placing the L. H. S. squad in second place in the Eastern Division. S. McCoy W. Fritz CHEERLEADERS Earline Constable, Ruth Braun G. Scruqham C. Rodeheffer B. Koenig R. Hitesman G. Moore G. Cobb Page 27 BASKET Stanley McCoy. Sen- ior Guarngtan was a great guard, always in there fighting and showing the 1' i g h t team spirit. As Tiger captain, he had a keen eye and was as good a passer as he . was a W0 ? to his The Loveland quers started the season Wlth a team , opponents. . of speed! although a great deal of the height went With last year's team. Student coach Raphael Smith gave our boys the encouragement and spirit that every team needs. The opener gave way to Deer Park 26 to 22 after the Tigers led the way until the last few minutes of the Calvin Rodeheger, contest. The Lovelanders next traveled to Lebanon Senior CenteriCal r was a dashing young Where they were deteated 27 to 28. At Anderson an man .called on to get . . the 111mm and to re' excmnq game was lost to them 82 to 16. The reserve trieve the ball. He - 1 . ?gigidpgtii Elia: be squad also gave Vlctory to Deer Park 23 to 31, Lebanon cause 0 his expert 6:11ch ofk thrie Virears 19 to 14:, and Anderson 25 t0 7. o as et a 1 at Pauldim Hi- Sycamore came to Loveland and the Tiger squad literally Ian Circles around them. With RodeheHer gaining the title of high point man with 20 points, and Captain McCoy running a close second, our boys laid them low with a 40 to 25 Victory. The reserve quintet came from behind to outscore the Sycamore team 10-7. Bill Ramsey, Junior ' ' ' ' e bGlIuardh- Hug? but More In thelr strlde the flrst and second squads ran drags agungnhe 25; over the old tuners, gwmq the Alumm a taste of '43 ponents, an is ex phectted tto 0135;911:312 basketball-eZI to 16. h a nas Y qulc S. 0 Of his mm a high In a rough and tumble game at Sycamore H1, our scoring bracket next season. were look- ing forward to cheer- ing you on in your guard position, next year, Bill! VARSITY FIRST ROW: Billy Ram- sey, S t u a It Perkins. Stanley McCoy, Harold Miller, Ralph Hitesman, Calvin RodeheHer. SECOND ROW: Tom Burske, David Alsop, Warren C r a i 9, John Watkins Raphael Smith Harold Miller. Junior ForwardeHarold dts- played outstanding shooting and passing ability, and will be RESER v ES counted on to help run Loveland's score higher than the op- ponents' next year. We're counting on teams were set back by both Sycamore squads: Re- $301331 season: serve 17-12; Varsity 29-24. The non-leaque game with Goshen proved more favorable to the Lovelanders with a 41 to 21 Victory. Next Maderia came to L. H. S. to receive the short end of a 34 to 33 point game that was the most exciting spectacular game of the season. Miller proved himself with a beautiful foul shot in the very last second of the contest. Terrace Park gained another win by defeating our basketeers 46 to 26. The Tigers David Alsop, Senior ' ' '1 ' , GuardA-Dave proved were agam defeated when PlamVlLes Bachman and 10 be the Mercury! , . . . , L 1 d H' thi Edwards tossed 26 pomts aplece, maklnq the teams giafgve ggsgiotn? HE . was a goo nature total 69; Loveland 46. Deer Park also was a httle too fellow, and helped . keep up the morale strong settmq them back 39 to 29. In a game at Mason, 0f the team. thrill packed to the end, the non-leaquers pushed one point ahead to win 31 to 30. The reserves lost all of these games. Our Tigers outscored Maderia at the League Tourna- ment at Greenhitts to the tune of 36 to 27. Although Colerain was expected to be a strong team, the Tigers held their own in the second game of the tournament. A number of game bad breaks aided the Colera'm Ralph Knesman' Sen, tor Guard-Ralph team to outscore Loveland 20 to 19. Showed quite an im. provement over last year, although he didn't play full time. He was a valuable asset to his team. RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: Roy Clem- ents, Cecil Bauer, Edsel Noble, Atwell Noblel Robert Nordman, Bill Clements. SECOND ROW: Arthur Snyder, Vernon Shurts, Raphael Smith. Emma Oiganizes 7m Wm age 31 s Ham Roll 1 fooelana Page 32 LOHIAN STAFF Your Lohian was edited and sold by an annual staff of nine seniors elected from the senior class of this year. The war has stopped many printinqs of annuals of other schools, but we were for tunate enough to get our bid in on the ma- terials needed. We have worked hard and sweated quite a little bit, but now we are proud to present the Lohian of 43 to you, as a senior project. Our Editor, Miss Betty Gene Hatcher, proved her ability to put her top notch ideas to work in this year's book. She has put into it everything she had, even her lunch hours. You owe a great deal to Betty Gene for the pleasure you are receiving from your annual. The Vice Editorship was nobiy fulfilled by Mr. George Scruqham. He supplied much oi the push and umph needed to keep the stait on its toes. His main task was to keep the financial books in order. George knew how much we needed for our annual all the time. Manager of the annual was Mr. Stanley McCoy. He was chief engineer of the annual staff, and kept the different departments con nected together as a unit. The big part of a successful annual is the financial end of it. The main cost of it is obtained from ads collected from different sources of business with which you come in contact every day. Another big source of money is the sale of annuals, to the student body and other interested persons. The advertising department was under the head of Miss Loree Danby, with her assist ants, Miss Jane Roberts, and Miss Myrna Stock. They showed amazing results with their spearhead and flank movements on our local businessmen. It was a hard job to under take, but they pulled through with flying colors. The annual sale was accounted for through Mr. Calvin Rodeheiter, with his assistants, Miss Essie Flynn and Miss Marilyn Harsha. The fuller brushrnan has nothing on the sales- manship of this department, that's why prac- tically everyone got an annual this year. We were very fortunate in having two hard working advisors to show us the routine of an annual publication, Miss Payne and Mrs. D011. The whole staff agrees, that without our advisors, we would still be on the first step of producing your annual. - LOHIAN STAFF Betty Gene Hatcher, Mrs. D011, Loree Danby, Calvin Rodehottor, Marilyn Harsha, George Scrugham, Myrna Stock, Jane Roberts, Miss Payne, Stanley McCoy, Page 33 KNICKERBOCKER Eight years ago the seniors of Loveland High School organized a Knickerbocker So- ciety with the purpose and aimeto increase their knowledge of literature. This year under the able leadership of the club president, lane Roberts, the twenty members of the Knickerbockers maintained their high standing among the many school activities. The officers for the year were: President Jane Roberts Vice President....... ..Myrna Stock Secretary .............................. Ruth Braun Treasurer...... . Stanley McCoy News Reporter ........... George Scruqham The semi-monthly meetings were held in the homes of the members. Members par- ticipated in programs on various books, authors, and poetry. Following these pro- grams were games and refreshments. Some of the outstanding activities of the Knickerbockers were the following: In December a play, And The Villain Still Pursued Her, was presented by members. Christmas greeting cards were sent to all members in the service. Ianuary's chili supper, provided by the boys, was a great deal of funetakinq into consideration the meat shortage. Near the middle of the month was a debate, Resolved: Girls and Boys Should Continue Their College Education During the Present Crisis. The affirmative was represented by Calvin Rodeheffer and Bill Fritz and the negative by Marilyn Harsha and Betty Gene Hatcher. This debate became a round-table discussion when the judges gave the decision asa tie. April's entertainment consisted of a hay ride to Foster. A tractor and a wagon were used and refreshments awaited the crowd at the end of the ride. May included two big events. The Knicker- bockers invited prospective members of the Junior class to a hike. Later in the month the girls gave a farewell party for the boys. This ended a most successful and enjoyable year. At this time the Senior Knickerbockers of '43 wish to thank Mrs. H. D011 and Miss Alice yTempIin, the advisors, for their patient and careful guidance which kept the club a success. FIRST ROW: Norma Davis, Pauline Biggs, Myrna Stockl Jane Roberts. SECOND ROW: Betty Gene Hatchet, Carroll Ertel, Bill Fritz, Raphael Smith, Dallas Burton, Ruth Braun, Lois Turner, Irene Anderson. Loree Danby, Marjorie Nicholson THIRD ROW? Miss Templin, Marilyn Harsha, Stanley McCoy, Calvin Rodehetten George Scruqham, Mrs. Doll. Page 84 FIRST ROW: Miss Beaver, Norma Davisl lean Burske, Maxine Hodges, Earline Constable, Mary Margaret MoormanA Florence Noble, Jane Roberts, Irene Pricey Doris Cahal, Switzer, Ethel Degraw, Lois Chisman. Betty Howard, Marilyn Harsha, Lois Haley, Audrey SECOND ROW: Lucille Mize, Doris Grouse, Anna Lou Price, Roxanna Vance, Lois Turner, Genevieve Duvelius, Loretta Ahlers, Esther Moore, Earline PoeA Elsie Lacy, Betty lean Adams, Anna Mae CaseyA Marjorie Nicholson, Betty Jamison, Audrey Meier. THIRD ROW: Billy Ramsey, Betty Stock, Lawrence Holley, Robert Conover, Robert Carson, Selma Greenwald, Melvin Boeres, Louis Duveluis, Glenn Moore, Larry Price, Edgar Bray, Stanley McCoy, Ralph Hitesman. FOURTH ROW: Charles Sears, Robert Smith, Lloyd Lightl Robert Nordman, Robert Duvelius, Carl Logeman, LaMar Davis, Earl Romohr, Iohn Carson, Vernon Shurts, Cecil Bauer, Bill Fritz, George Cobb, Thomas Burske, Raphael Smith, Calvin Rodeheffer. A CAPPELLA CHOIR The A Cappella Choir under the direction of Miss Margaret Beaver has just completed a very successful 1942-1943 season. This is the third year for the Choir, during that time it has become one of the most outstanding organizations in Loveland High School. Its accomplishments are well known not only in Loveland but in surrounding towns. This year it was handled very efficiently by the officers who were elected by the Choir at the beginning of the year. The officers were: president, Raphael Smith; vice presi- dent, Marilyn Harsha; secretary, Marie Ahlers, arid treasurerl Stanley McCoy. In ad- dition were the following officers: news reporter, Ralph Hitesman; wardrobe, Loretta Ahlers and Marie Maw; and Librarians, Doris Crouse and Doris Cahal. The successful presentation of Campus Daze the Operetta which was presented by the Choir, was made possible by the fine direction of our leader! and the cooperation of every member of the Choir. The cast included eighty members. Both principals and Chorus were responsible for the great success oi the Operetta. There are a great many prominent mem- bers graduating this spring and many new members taking their places. It is hoped that all the seniors will remember the A Cappella Choir as a bright spot in their high school activities. The Choir sang at the Baccalaureate serv- ices tor the seniors, closing a very successful year. It is the wish of the Choir that our two well known soloists, Norma Davis and' Raphael Smith, will continue with their musical talents and make a success. Our pianist this year has been Marilyn Harsha, who has done an excellent job. We shall miss her a great deal when she leaves this spring. May the A Cappella Choir continue with the success that it has had these past years, and keep its reputation as one of the out- standing choirs in the county. Page 35 BAND Under the very able direction of Miss Margaret Beaver, the band of Loveland Hi has increased by a large number this year. The band now numbers thirty-tour. The activities have been few this season except for playing at basketball and football games. The drum majorettes from the grade school added much to the beauty of the band's marching down the football field, and the school is very proud that they can be represented by such graceful young ladies. 1n the gym at basketball games, they were able to perform some of their more ditticult stunts and formations. The graduating class will not take away as many members this year as last, but the ones leaving Will be greatly missed. Lloyd Light, Charles Sears, Dallas Burton, Calvin Rodehetter, Glenn Moore, and Jane Roberts will take their leave With fond memories of good times had in the band. The grade school band has joined the high school organization, causing a considerable increase in number Although the most dif- ficult music is not played, the quality of the L. H. S. Band has improved. Miss Beaver is quoted as saying, Loveland in two years will see the peak of a good band! These people in the lower grades are taking music from the very first step and are really learning the meaning of the word 'Music'! FIRST ROW: Glenn Moore, Earl Peel Lloyd Light, Don Roberts. SECOND ROW: lim Rodehefter, lane Roberts, Roy Clements, lane Metzger, Miss Beaver. THIRD ROW: Iewel Switzer, Betty Howard, Calvin RodeheHer, Arthur Meyers. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Harcourt, Harold Biqqs, Charles Sears, Dallas Burton. FIFTH ROW: Paul Loqemen, Lois Chisman, Mary Jane Ottopaul, Iim Johnson SIXTH ROW: Donald Boblitt, Arthur Snyder, Bill Clements, Eris Miller. Page 36 FIRST ROW: Bertha Jane Constable, Patricia Kelsey, Audrey Meier, Jane Roberts, Roy Clements, Lloyd Light, Wayne Martin, James Rodehefter, Jimmy Johnson, John DeGraw, Betty Howard, SECOND ROW: Bonnie Rae Sparksl Betty Gene Hatcher, Esther Moore, Buelah Moore, ManOIie Nicholson, Bobby Huff, Viola Deerwester, Nancy Shatter, Earl Poe, YValter Reece, Glenn Moore, Mary Jane Ottopautl Paul Logeman, Arthur Meyers, Calvin Rodohefier, Marilyn Harshat STANDING: Miss Margaret Beaver. ORCHESTRA Miss Margaret Beaverl well known music teacher of the school, has extended her teach- ing of music to the field of instruments. She is to be commended for her excellent work. The Orchestra, Which started the year with twelve in its group, has now been increased to thirty. We have added many members from the lower grades and also a few from time to time during the year from other schools. At the beginning of the year the future was rather uncertain for Mr. Glenden Craqgs, our teacher of instrumental music, resigned to work in a defense plant in Dayton. In spite of some of the handicaps the orchestra has had a very good season. The members have been interested in this work and have enjoyed working and trying to create music. The Orchestra played for the following oc- casions: The junior and senior Class plays and for graduation. Members Who will graduate this year are: Marilyn Harsha tpianistt Betty Gene Hatcher tviohnt Calvin Rodehetter ttrumpett Lloyd Light ttrombonet Jane Roberts tclarinett Mar- jorie Nicholson tcellot and Glenn Moore tbasst. The students left to carry on and fill their places have indeed a difficult task. Page 37 Betty Lou Lorenz, Irene Price, Doris Bohnekamp, Carolyn Thomas, Pauline Biggs, Clara Hollam, Earl Archer, Martha Baron, Mrs. Doll, Nellie Chandler, Irene Anderson, George Bauer, Loree Danby, Calvin Rodehei-Ier. For the first time in the history of the school, the students themselves have as- sumed the entire management of the library. TWO student-librarians have charge of the library each period of the day. With the help of these librarians, students in the study hall are able to use the magazines, reference books, encyclopedias, or to sign out either books of fiction or nonfiction. The high school library works in cooperation with the Public Library of Cincinnati. TWO of the student- librarians have charge of the books sent from Cincinnati. Under their supervision these books are widely circulated among the stue dents. The library has had a large selection of the best magazines which, when they have been perused and studied by the students, are given to the U. S. O. to be enjoyed by the men in the armed forces. Contributions to the library this year have been generous. Several members of the stu- Paqe 38 L RARY dent body, as well as other interested per- sons, have donated books. Mr. Earl Cox of Akron presented the library with a large number of attractively-bound, informative encyclopedias. The Knickerbockers, the book club of the school, have a shelf in the library, to which they contribute a book each year. The student-librarians have organized a club which meets once every month. At these meetings suggestions are made and plans are laid to increase the efficiency, courtesy, and accommodation in the library. These 1i- brarians read and discuss books; they train themselves to handle capably dictionaries and reference books; they try to be of service to the student body. It is the sincere hope of the student body that this system of student management which has been sobeneticiai to all, will be continued year after year, and that it Will grow and develop with time. HOME EC FIRST TABLE: Mary Morrisl Jessie Faye Estes, Betty Lou Mitchell, Elizabeth Hollam. SECOND TABLE: Barbara Katterhemy, Robin E11 Greene, June Kissick, Jessie Adams. THIRD TABLE: Carolyn Thomas, Doloris Hill, Florence Noble, Betty Lou Lorenz. STANDING: Miss Marshall, Mary Martin, Geraldine Snyder, Loretta Jordan. T YPING FIRST ROW: Alice Fagin, Betty Jean Adams, Loretta Ahlers, Earl Romohr, Billy Ramsey, Betty Howard. SECOND ROW: Norma Davis, Myrna Stock, Irene Price, Martha Williams, Doris Kissick, Marjorie Nicholson. THIRD ROW: Emmajean Wilson, Beny Iamison, Lois Haley, Audrey Switzer, Ruth Braun, Calvin Rodehei'fer. STANDING: Miss Payne. CHEMISTRY Martha Williams, Emmajean Wilson, Catherine Hitesmanl Marilyn Harsha, Betty Gene Hatcher, George Bauer, Calvin Rodehefier, Warren Craig, Mrs. Horton, Glenn Moore, George Scrugham, William Koeniq. Page 39 I? SHOTS Page 40 SNAP SHOTS Page 41 Compliments ' of IOVELANII NAiICDNAI. BANK Compliments of The Opportunities BRANCH HILL INN for c. .w d dS Young People I eyan an on Phone 3298 are Greater Than Ever Before I. W. LINGO HARDWARE COMPANY Philgas Distributors SO - LO works McCormick-Deering Implemenis Lebanon, Ohio Phone 46 Page 42 THE WESTERN STAR Lebanon, Ohio Compliments of Ohio's Oldest Weekly Newspaper Established in 1806 STEVENSON Complete Coverage of Loveland News LOVELAND FOOD BANK FROSTED LOCKEBS FROSTED FOODS FROZEN STORAGE RUDY'S INN DANCING Fine F oods and Beverages COY BURTON MILLITZERS Shoes - Dry Goods A Good Store for Men, Women and Children Phone Loveland 263 May We Help To Memorialize Another Year For LOVELAND HI HARRY C. SCHWARTZ MEMORIALS Compliments of LOVELAND 5c-10c-25c to $1.00 STORE 126-130 Wagner Bldg. Broadway-Phone 4891 Compliments of Herberts Dry Cleaners Loveland's Most Exclusive Cleaners Call and Delivery Service Phone 4271 Florence Chism. Store Manager Page 44 Compliments of A FRIEND McGLOTHIN LOVELAND GRILL FRANK SANDERS EMIT DRISCOLL MAXINE ANDERSON MR. L. S. TRACY MARY FRITZ COLEMAN'S Thrift E Market Loveland. Ohio Compliments of LOVELAND MOTOR Compliments of The Union Savings Building 8! Loan Co. EARL RIDINGS, Secretary East Side Motor Service Pete Hallof, Prop. Aulo Body, Truck 6: Tractor Repairs Loveland. Ohio Dial 229 L. L. ENGLERT Down Frosted Foods Meats - Fruits - Vegetables Loveland, Ohio Phone 242 Page 45 Best Wishes to the Class of 1943 Gus Bohnekamp Reirigerator Service Loveland. Ohio Phone 3072 Hamburger Shop Plate Lunches - Sandwiches Ice Cream To Take Out Soft Drinks - Dancing Mr. 6: Mrs. H. L. Bentley CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK TO ALL OF YOU I Am Your Friend and DrugOJist HARRY SPEAR Compliments of TRI-COUNTY DAIRY RED'S SERVICE STATION Complete Lubrication and Gasoline Service Big Enough to Serve You Not Too Big to Know You Phone 3131 Loveland, Ohio Cor. 2nd 6: Iackson Sis. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 32 South Broadway Street Lebanon. Ohio Phone 69L Mrs. Iames E. Wilkins. Mgr. RICHARD HARCOURT ' FLORIST West Loveland Heights Floral Designs Corsages Cut Flowers Pot Plants Flowers and Vegetable Plants We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere Phone Loveland 264 Page 46 LOVELAND GAS and ELECTRIC CO. Furniture We've Got Time To Say CONGRATULATIONS Hamilton Elgin Bulova Gruen Nationally Known Watches DAVIDSON'S IEWELERS 24 North Broadway Lebanon, Ohio LOVELAND SUPPLY CO. Coal - Feed - Roofing - Tile - Cement Farm Repairs and Hardware Tel. 5151 Tuxedo Feeds Loveland, Ohio KARL D. DAKIN INSURANCE Phone 153 Lebanon, Ohio HOWARD AUTO SALES SALES 662 SERVICE Phone 5051-253 Loveland. Ohio Compliments of CINClNNATI GAS and ELECTRIC CO. Loveland. Ohio Page 47 Complimems of BARBARA HUNT VICTOR GARRETT BRISTO BEAUTY SHOP DR. H. T. HUTCHINSON SPARKS HARDWARE E. C. CORNETTS FRANK APFELBERG Deerwester's Confectionery Philhower's Barber Shop Sandwiches Soup - Chili - Cofiee Sealtest Ice Cream - Shrafl's Candy Three Chan's At Your Serv1ce Phone 50 21 Magazines Smokers Supplies Compliments of TUFTS FUNERAL HOME Loveland. Ohio Phone Loveland 223 P. C. Hildebrant After The Ball Game Maineville, Ohio R. F. D. Foster, Ohio Stop At The Phone Loveland 4163 We Sell Everything HARMONY INN Page 48 BUY WAR BONDS MONEY TO LOAN HERE , ON HOMES THE LOVELAND MUTUAL BUILDING 8: LOAN CO. 138 Broadway Phone 246 Loveland. Ohio P O N . I A C ENGRAVING 6: ELECTROTYPE CO. Chicago. Illinois Compliments of A Friend of Loveland High COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE WE WRITE ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE THE BOCK AGENCY Loveland, Ohio Phone 248 L. W. NISBET CO. LUMBER-MILLWORK BUILDING MATERIALS COAL-J'EED 6r HARDWARE LOVELAND. OHIO Page 49 For Discriminating People Who Admire Fine Portraits See YOUNG and CARL STUDIO 7th and Vine Parkway 2277 Reputable - Reasonable - Reliable Open Mondays Until 9 O'clock Gongmfulafions . . . to the SENIOR CLASS OF Loveland High School The Brown Publishing Company Blanchester, Ohio PRINTERS OF LOHIAN, 1943 IAIW