Loveland High School - Lohian Yearbook (Loveland, OH)

Page 24 text:

ENIORS wait. Mateaial gm ?inesse Page 22

Page 23 text:

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

Page 25 text:

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