Loveland High School - Lohian Yearbook (Loveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1922 volume:

$awwwwmwwmg $ Eal 16 Em A $5 5'; ii Wmmmmmmmxx Published by the Senior Class of 1929 of the Lowland High School, Lowland, Ohio Volume One anel ml HdralJ Print DAL LE VON FOREWORD Ohho This is the hrst volume of the Lovelaml High School Annual. Dal Le. You. It is intenned to chronicle the events and activities of our High School Life, and to preserve for The Ciass of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-two :1 few of the memories of their four years spent together. The staff heartily thanks all those who by their untiring efforts have enabled us to present to you a souvenir nf our high schuul. DAL LE VON 3 ANNUAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ..................................... Clay Boone Spencer Assistant Editor ........................................ Elizabeth Coyle Circulation Manager ......................................... Hilda Bail Art and Miscellaneous Editor ............................ Donald Walters Society Editor ......................................... Elizabeth Seaman Girls, Athletic Editor ........................................ Elma Byus Boys Athletic Editor ................................. Herman Deerwester Advertising Editor ........................................ Charles Gould Senior Reporter ........................................... Evelyn Selzer Junior Reporters ....................... Alice Hedlesten and Charles Gaddis Sophomore Reporter .................................. Virginia Hopewell Freshman Reporter ....................................... Evelyn Hibner L'HF'i , DAL LE VON Tinscrlbeb to Our Superintendent Our Athletic Facultv Representative Our Moral and Religious Inspiration Our Friend and Teacher Iliaul c3. llDeranOa :1, .3 mm 6 DAL LE VON SCHOOL BOARD Being a member of a Board of Education. in many respects is the most desirable OFHCC in :1 village. It is by far the most important and dignihed. It may well be said that the Board of Education of Loveland Village District is the most representative group of its kind that can be found any- where. 1 Mrs. E. A. Donnelly. the representative of the women. although :1 comparatively new member. is fast becoming acquainted with the duties, ct cetern. 0f the Board :11111 no doubt will make a very good record while in ofiicc. 2 1531-1 ll. lirtel lclcrkl is 21 business 1mm of wide experience, which makes him :1 Yziluahlc 1112111 to the 1301111111 3 James Bodlcy. .111, cont'zlctor. 11150 :1 new member, is quickly Catching 1m to the mutine 111111 is making :1 record that in our opinion will he hard 10 heat. 4 Dr. F. H. Lever hPresidcntl, is thc only professional 1112111 011 the Board. His many years of successful practice and his long tenure :15 :1 membrr 0f the Board convinces 1:5 that we could not well get along with- out him. Harry Burr, engineer. has 1111151: good :15: a mem'Lcr. and Ill prevent due to his upon mfncl and squarcncss is one of the most Villlliliiic 1:191:1'20118. mam mm mmxmmmm mev . KLEMTWS Audra 8 DAL LE VON HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY MR. PAUL G. MERANDA, Bethel High School, 1913. Mr. Meranda Wvorked 011th his college degree while teaching by at- tending spring sessions. summer sessions and fall sessions at Ohio and Lebanon Universities. In the fall of 1913. at the age of 19, he was appointed superintendent Of the Hamersville schools, Brown County, Ohio, having the honor of being the.youngest superintendent in the state at that time. He spent three years in' that school. one year at Newtonsville. two years in Greene County and one in Fayette County. This is his second year at Lovclzmd. MR. XVILLARD E. SIMMS. Principal. Bellefontaine High School. Ohio W'csleyan University. Mr. Simms served a year and :1 half in the 88th and 19th Divisions. Machine Gun Company, dnrfng the Great W'ar. with the commission of First Lieutenant. MISS VIRGINIA SOUTHGATE. . Teacher Of Sciences and Lutilry L. H. 3. Hanover College. 1892. B. 3.. 18961 A. M.; University Of Cincinnati Creach- crs, Collegd 1912, Mathematics. A. 31.. 1913. Mists; Sonthgatc was prcsfdent of Amert 110:1 College tfor 5321-181, Albert lch Minner'ota; Principal. Princeton College Instituta Princeton, Ken- tucky, 1918 Tcrwhdr of Mathematics. Newport High School. Newport Kmttucl y. Tcuthcr Englkh and Sociology, L H. St MISS ETHEL MCKIBBEN. Graduate Nurse from Cincinnati General Hospital. Teacher Pod Cross Home Nursing Course. 14. Ht S. MRS. NELL'IE XVILLIAMS, Graduate of the Conservatory of Music. Cincinnati. Ohio. Teacher of Mmic. Lovclund School. Whvmmmmqw 10 DAL LE VON GRADE TEACHERS The teachers Of the elementary school have such a direct inHuence 0n the pupils of the. high school that it seems htting that :1 page of our annual he devoted to them. We challenge anybody to End :1 group of teachers more devoted to their professiOn than are the teachers of our grade school. To say that the present teachers are successful is saying very little. as we think that they have been more than a success. All Of the present grade teachers have been reemployed for another year with the exception of Miss JOSTin. who was not an applicant for re- election. 12 ; DAL LE VON The Seniors Charles Herman Deerwester, Heine Basketball 1920321322 Captain 1922 Class poet and humorist Baseball 1921322 Student Staff Athletic Association nNice Boy .9: X Alma Lourenia Byus, LoLW Basketball 1920321322 Class Orator Student Staff Athletic Association ' 1?:115, hut jolly? Jay Gould Leming, N'fpp Basketball 1921-22 K Baseball 1919320321322 Athletic Association If iFs a favor you want, ask Jay? DAL LE VON ' 13 Alton Lorain Rinehardt, K Rhinief Baseball 1920-21322 Athletic Association One 0f the most persevering students? Elizabeth Sinsel Seaman, Seama11f, Basketball 1920321 Threc-year Student Student Staff Athletic Associatidn Never gives up. Evalyn Cecilia Selzer, nEvie Student Staff Class Historian A11 pass for what they are worth. 14 DAL LE VON Clay Boone Spencer, Jeff, 0r HBounceu Basketball 1921322 Manager Athletic Association Student Staff Baseball 1922 WA never failing friend? Charles Edmund Gould, uJew Basketball 1921322 Baseball 1921322 Student Staff Treasurer Athletic Association ' Just a fun-loving boy? Elizabeth May Coyle, Lib or HLibbya Basketball 1920321322 Captain 1922 Class President Athletic Association Student Staff WXn enthusiastic worker for benefit of her Class and old L. H. Sf, ' DAL LE VON 15 um-um. au. ., Donald George R'altcrs, Pete y Baseball 1919320321322 Captain 1922 Athletic Association 89mm N3; . a;- Student Staff Wjur peppy Captain, here you see A student of no law degree? Hilda Agnes Bail. q-IiV Basketball 1920321 Student Staff Athletic Association ' In what e,er she undertakes, she Will succeHV, Gladys Lillian James, flimmyw Basketball 1920 Athletic Association W'cry quiet, but dependable. 16 DAL LE VON CLASS POEM ., Lovcluml Hi we fare thee well. Our love will never sever. Xleerc clcr we are welll always cheer The orange and black forever. XV: are twelve set off together. None can tell where all will end, Pm? with memories Of Lovelzmd We will many hours spend. XV? are set on lifcls great journey Down the whirling stream of time. NYC have stepped from olcr the threshold To begin cur lives sublime. Some of us will be successes. Some of US of failures tell, Villm we meet: across the b01110: lint welll do our duties well. XYC will always. think of Loveland, 'thn we do, welll heave a sigh l'w lllC Freshman. Sophomore, Junior, f1cnim years at Loveland High. Chas. H. Dcenvestcr, 2'2. DAL LE VON EDITORIAL ,1 in presenting Dal. Le. Von. to the Loveland plubhc, we do it Wlth a feeling of appreciation to those who have in any way cooperated with us to make it 21 success. After going to press we realize that mistakes have been made, for all of which we have no apologies to make. 11 might be well to explain the meaning of Dal. Le. Von. It is easily cxplained as it ha: no meaning. Its origin, however, has quite a history and was suggested by Mr. Meranda after many attempts to find a suitable name for the annual. It is in fact a Hprinterk pie and comes from the word'Loveland. Mr. Meranda says that it was suggested to him by the name of MilforLVS H. S, annual. the Droflinf, UVIilfOI'd Spelled backe wnrdsl v . . .. Clay Boone Spencer. 18 DAL LE VON ROLL CALL OF HAPPY YEAR SENIOR CLASS HISTORY ,22 Em tot '3; nl lili 3, At the end of our high school career when we Seniors are about leave the portals of Loveland High with our diploma in hand, the fa by: mark for completion of our academic Eourse, we begin to look back in to 11K recollection and appreciation of what our student life has afforded us. gtm We entered our Freshman year in September, 1918. Our class cog. sisted of twcuty-three students, eager to obtain :1 higher education. The, little hand of Freshmen watched the happy reunion and pleasant greetin . of returned students of the other classes. The course of studies whi we were to pursue was outlined for us and we began to apply ourselv with a spirit of determination. The road to education was not always path strewn with roses. Many times our footsteps faltered, but under 011 teachersl guidance we made uuerring progress to our goal. School life was not devoted to acquiring knowledge exclusively. lJu W'ts varied in its outlook. Throughout the year social affairs were give One memorable event was the reception in October given us by the upper clztssmen, the first formal welcome into their midst. XVe were firmly established in our studies when our school was close , fm- seve 711 weeks on account of the influenza pandemic. When we re, turned we had to make up for lost time. Our examinations proved our efforts had not been in vain. 'lihc Freshman year came to :1 close all too soon, it having placed us une step nearer the goal we were striving to reach. , As we returned to Loveland High to begin our Sophomore year, we tool; our places in h'gher spirits. XVe were now full fledged students and needed no introduction. Sixteen Of our class remained. , We began to realize that our education meant not only the acquiring of knowledge from our text books and laboratory work, but that our relan tions in the classroom helped to develop our 1110111 responsibility as citi- zensr in that we must honestly accomplish the tasks assigned to us; the soeiztl Sitle termed ample satisfaction in :L debuting society. formed this; year. as well its in various social functions which were provided by Class: parties and other amusements; our physical welfare was provided for by, preparation for the participation for the tirst time in the county athletic tournament. We were indeed proud of our physical powers as from our- class many athletitr stars were developed. The autumn Of 1920 found us again at Loveland High, eager to start cur work as jnnfors. Thirteen of our class remained, others had left t0a attend other schools. lVe hzul successfully completed two years of ourgj course, and now began studies which were more interesting thzm ever before Social affairs and athletics -were more enjoyable. The most notable of the social alTnirs were the Freshman Reception and the JuniOI'ASenior Banquet given on the eleventh of May at the Cine'nnati Auto Country Club. The Junior ylztr came 10 :1 close with all the satisfaction that work and pleasure will harmoniously combine. A hay ride to the lchwis farm marked the closing; event of the social year. YC .4 AAr-r'xd DA L LE VON 19 V Few can realize the thrill that we received when in May we were in- ormed by our reports Hpromotcd t0 the Senior Class. Our Senior year was undertaken with a spirit of gladness and also one f sadness. Gladness because we are about to reach the pinnacle of our ambition; sadness. because we soon must leave Old Loveland High and all its endearments. XYith a determination to make this a record year in our studies we bravely set about our tasks. The Annual Reception was given the Fresh- men and several Other parties. Mere words cannot describe these good times. During this year the following class officers were elected: President, Elizabeth Coyle; Viee-President, Clay Boone Spencer; Sec- retary. Elizabeth Seaman; Treasurer, Donald Walters. Pink Rose was chosen for the class flower. ' Athletics. which in the last year has added fame to Loveland High, has in seasonable routine increased our interest and pleasure in school life. Our class may well be proud as the present championship of the girls, team and the elegant showing of the boys, team was due to the training obtained during the three years of their high school course. Actuated by the endeavors of their former classmates, new graduate, to place our Alma Mater high in loeal athletic circles. Long after other events are faded from our minds there will always be remembered a most delightful social function, the last banquet given at the Cncinnati Auto Country Club in May by the Junior Class in our honor. 'W'c lccl that in these four years we have grown intellectually; that our moral fibre hae been strengthened by the self-control we have had to practice; that we have gained initiative, that is, we hope to be able to apply our past experiences aided by our reasoning power to the solution of the unexpected problems that may come to us. He feel that our four years of training will better tit us for positions and be of some social service to our community. We come to the end of our history and as we are about to say fare- well to Lovelaml High we know if we maintain the standard set by her we cannot fail in our undertakings of lifeis work. With hearty good w'shcs for the success of our classmates and the hope that Loveland High will continue to do for the future students the work it has done for us, we the class of '22. write ilhnisil to our history. Evelyn Selzer, ,22 20 DAL LE VON IUNIOR GLASS Top Row - Sarah Snell. Florence Brown, Alice Hedlesten, rCatherine' Wolbers, Harry Martin. Vancel Keeler Lower Row;Florence Hill. Ruth Spaulding, Ivma Smith, Florence Pottsw Lois Cutter, Chas. Gaddis, Chas. Lohr ' I l mawvmwwl . :qu- ' Miss Vance. 'st'x: e; DAL LE VON 21 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY ; LOYELAXD HIGH SCHOOL, L? 3; 1919-20 is Q XYc met here the tenth day of September. nineteen hundred and nine- item. to start in at the L. H. S. as Freshmen. The class that assembled was twentyfiveiboys and girlseall healthy and ready for work. Out studies were Algebra. French, English and Commercial Geography. Al- though they were entirely new to us, we succeeded in conquering them with the help of our faculty. consisting of Mr. Horton, Miss Hawley and 1920-21 This year we have advanced one more step in our High School course. A few of our members have left us. while a few new ones have taken their places. Our class 110w numbers twenty students. Our faculty are: Mr. Merzmda. Mr. Salisbury Miss Devine lhrst semesterl, and Miss Evans lsccoml semesteij. 1921-22 As we proceed. 0111' class keeps diminishing. Now we have 2111 enroll- ment of fourteen. The greatest griel which has entered and disturbed our happy class was the death of our friend and classmate, Floyd Layman, Our faculty are: Mr. Meranda, Mr. Simms and Mr. Stouffer Uirst semes- terl and Miss Southgate lsecond semesterl. Our class has the honor of having two star guards 011 the girlsl basket- lall teams, namely, Alice Hedlesten and Catherine VVolbers, And all of the Junior boys are out for athletics. XYe are now nearing the. end of our Junior year, with our Senior year ahead of us, which we all hope to conquer through hard studying and m m eentrution. Charles Gaddis, ,23. PAL LE VON SOPHOMORE CLASS Rack How-Doro'hv Rivhmrmd. Virginia Hopewell, Victniu Hatchor, Ruth Dick neyer. LI 1 Brown. Frances Deerwester. Mi Idle Ruw- Lida Varney, Fern P anips, Clara Wood, Theo Spear. L0 wr' Rowi- H wry Spear. Harvey Bodley, Raymond Kelch. DAL LE VON . 23 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The Sophomore Class began its freshman year with eighteen members. During the year two of the students moved away. Although the class was not organized. there was not lacking a class spirit. XYe somehow survived thus: lirst cruel 'months of embarrassment, fear and teasing. We were Ihtztlly formally accepted into the hearts of our beloved t9 upper classmen at a reception which the sophomores, juniors and seniors gave for us. We managed to give a return party before the end of the term. 'Ith'e were s..tee11 members of the class at the beginning of our mphmnore year, two of the class later left. reducing our number to four- teen. Clasg olheere who were elected at the beginning of the second sem- mitr were: President, Dorothy Richmond; Vice-Presltlent, Theo. Spear; Secretary. Clara Wood; Treasurer, Harvey Bodley. In March, President Dorothy Richmond made arrangements for have ing our pictures taken lOr the annual. All the class were present excepting J :zther Dxake. ' XYe were represented in basketball by Frances Deerwester, Virginia liopewell and Victoria Hatchet. Harvey Bodley and Harry Spear were active members of the soccer football team. '1 lie sophomores ranked highest in a recent intelligence test given to ::13 the schools of the county by their superintendents. luring the year we enjoyed a great many parties. Among these was a'. reuption given for the freshmen, where the three upper classes enjoyed H c 5,.1l17e1iltgs 0f the poor ignorant, innocent dears GU. tGreeu was the preeminent colorj We later enjoyed their return party and hope that tl.cir art of entertaining will be made perfect by practice. Besides these :: great number of miscellaneous affairs were. given. The last event of the wheel year was a hay ride, given for all high school. XYe parted. expressing the hope of seeing the class all together the mllmving year. ' Vlrglma Hopewell. ' NJ t ,, e 447.7:xt Pg 39- - 24 DAL LE VON FRESHMEN CLASS Back Row-Chester Pummill, Elbert Luti, Raymond Gentry. Jurfor Pfeisler. Raymond Steinkolk. Chalmer Barr, Ralph Clemmons- Middle R0w--Effie Harrison, Frames Vance. Johanna Hoffner, Fern. Spaulding, Elma Nekon. Lois Walker. Lower Row?Bernice Walker, Edith Switzer, Janet Spur, Helen Drake, TheIma Shunk. Sit ing-Euqene L var. Edwin Morrison. x DAL LE VON 25 THE F RESHMAN CLASS HISTORY XVe 11rst took our places as Freshmen of Loveland High early in Sep- 1e11111e1'. 1921. 1Ye then numbered twenty-one pupils, but since then our 1:153 has been increased by one. We began the school year happy with he thought that at ast we were Freshmen of Loveland High. Near the last of September the Freshmen were invited to 21 party given 111' the upper c1assmen. NVewere obliged to wear green, the emblem of ignorance. 21nd to go through funny perfornmnees. In October we. gave a return party. which the guests pronounced :1 Verv charming affair. The enjoyment which this party afforded proves that Freshmen know how to plan good times. '1' 011 Halloween the whole High School united in giving :1 masquerade 11:111. 10 it came witches e011 bovs Indians and many other eon1ica1 char- acters. Fo1tune telling, dancing and games formed the: evenings enter- tainment. 1 .-, 11 The parties which we have given this year have been very enjoyable 0.1111 we hope the ones that 117,111 be given in the future willebe the same. .111 during the year the Freshmen did not leek class spirit or enthu- siasm and when the Class was organized. the fo110wing class ofheers were elected: Helen Drake, president: Lois VVaIker, viee-president; 13111121 Ne1- son. secretary; and C11z11111er Barr, treasurer. , . '1 1 111 athletics the Freshmen class was not eliminated entirelyj in girls, basketbuH it was represented by Fern Spaulding, Helen Drake and Elma Ne1son: in boysi basketball by Ralph Clemons 21nd Chalmer Barr; in 506- cer 100111311 by Chester P11111111i11 and Elbert Luti, Ralph Clemons 21nd C11z11111e1- Barr New t11:1t1 1:1se11z111 is beino organized we hope that it wfll 11121t with the Ha111e success as the basketball team has. ,. 1 Now our Freshman year, the first of four, is drawing to :1 close. To :111 it has been :1 pheasant 211111 most happy year, and in closing this short histm'V we express the hope that we shall all meet againias Sophomtjtes i11 rlenr 0111 Loveland High. 1 Class Reporter, Chalmer Barr. '14. . Assisted by Alina Nelson and Evalyn Hibner.- ' MSW 26 DAL LE VON 5555555555555 LITERARY 55555555555555 55555 THE HOUSE OF SEVEN GABLES 111 one of our old New England towns 011 a once prominent street' called Pyncheon street. stands a rusty wooden house with seven gables; commonly known as the House of Seven Gables, Colonel Pyncheon, a respected citizen who lived in this little town, trled to seize the two acres of land which belong to Matthew Maule. Mr. Maule was stubborn in the defense of his property, but at last he was' executed for witchcraft. comdcmned to this cruel fate by the majesterial harshness of Colonel Pyncheon. After Colonel Pyncheon had secured the. 131111 by his wicked deed he erected a beautiful house with seven gables. The house completed, the Colonel invited all the people of the town to a feast, At this feast he was V found dead. but the cause of his death was never known. Alter two centuries had passed 211111 the beautiful house was all tattered and torn with the curse of Mathew Maulc upon it a descendant of Colonel Pyncheonis was murdered. Clifford Pyncheon. the dead manls nephew, was ' sent to prison for the crime. Besides Clifford the only remaining descendants were Judge Pyncheon, Hepzibah Pyncheou and a cousin who lived 111 the country. Hcpzihah lived in the house of seven gables; she loved the ancient placie 1-1 and 11111 not want to bring disgrace upon it, but her need of money forced 3 her to open a pennyshop in her front room. She also rented one of the seven gables to Mr. Holgrave, an artist, a descendant of Matthew Maule. Phebe, the daughter of Hepzihahls cousin in the country, came. to live : with her, although Hepzibah did not like the idea very well, she finally de- cided to keep her. Phebe and Mr. Holgrave became quite friendly after their many chats in the garden. Cl'ffortl was released from prison and had returned home partly insane to spend his remaining days with Hepzihah 111 the house of seven gables. Jmlge Pyncheon. who was always looking for money, thought he would take advantage of CllffOYtlJS weakness and force him to give up his claims, lmt Clifford s hatred for the judge who had been the cause of sending him to prison was as 111ig11t as the day it was kindled. Before Judge Pyncheon icon 1d lay his 111111: before Cli ffortl he was 11111rde1e11 at the hands of the insane man. Alter the 1er1111 of the :0- call e11 p'romin nt Judge Joffrey Pyncheon the 11 ographv of his life was studied aml it was discovered that he himself was the real 111111'tle1e1 ol the descendant for which CliFFortll 1:111 been sent to jail. He had murdered for money, money being his chief hobby and fearing he would he suepecterl. he blamed Clifford. CS '11 lr. as 211 WW mm .-.,.., mm . Ki, DAL LE VON 27 Phebe and Mr. HOIngC were married and moved to the country so he might have beautlful scenery for his Work. Clifford, although he never attained full control of his mind, became l stronger day by day. He lived with Hepzibah in the house of seven gables until his death. This story was written by Nathaniel Hawthorne in Lenox, Berkshire County. Massachusetts, to ShOW the injustice of execution for Witchcraft, which was common in the seventeenth century, more Particularly to Clear his own conscience, because his great grandfather, John Hawthorne, took part in the trials of witchcraft. W'ritten by Nathaniel Hawthorne, 1851. Hilda Bail, ,22. owxo A DAYtS WORK The title, UK Dayls Worth is the name given to one of Rudyard Kip- ling's hooks. made up Of short stories. Among these, the one most interest- ing and etlucat'onal is the one called the hBridge Builders.H This is a story of the buildingr of a bridge across an unspanned stream in Egypt or India. This was a very large undertaking which had been at- tempted many times before, but never successfully This special enterprise was put under the control of one of Englands most energetic young men, who was a resident of London. This particular man craved success and fame above all else, and being backed by the English Government, he set to work all by himself to figure out the amount of material, laborers, etc., that would be necessary for the construction of the bridge, He made the plans of construction by himself and did the laying out of the site by him- self. It might be said he furnished the mentality for the whole construction. 011 the arrival of the material for the bridge no man ever went into any thing- heart and soul as this man did. With an unsurpassed amount of success in getting things done the. bridge was speedily put into form, and the work lacked only a few days necessary work to complete it, when a telegram was received of an immediate flood that was the greatest ever known. as there had been successive rains for many days. The men, working like tigers, cleared the river bed and did what they could toward securing the bridge and retired to their bunks in time to escape a mighty onrush of water. But our hero stationed himself by the large stone boats on which the safety of the bridge depended if the water got high, that were above the bridge. If they had become loose they would have knocked the bridge off its piers. and while aboard one of these, which were all fastened together, the cable broke and in its mighty rebound struck our hero and knocked him unconscious upon the deck of one of the boats. Drifting out from their moorings they went with the current straight away toward the bridge, but happily for our champion he was unconscious and the boats,.clearing the bridge. drifted down stream about three miles and lodged on an island. Here he seemed to gain semi-consciousness and in his dreams he imagined the hrir'ge is destroyed and a total 1055. Thus his one aim in life was destroyeltl :mrl imaginary spirits seemed to hoot at him and torment him over his iailure to accomplish what he set out to do, and after many hours of this suffering which can be understood better by reading Kiplinls own descrip- tion than that of anyone else, he was rescued and told that the bridge was 1 . .1. 1 .1V2'1tching t11ei1 flocks XVI 1611 they 51w Joseph coming they deteimined to 28 DAL LE VON standing upon its pillars as erect and 111111 as 21 mountain. Anyone can un derstand the happiness Of this 1112111 only by reading Kiplings 011111 desrri tion of this particular part of the story. To anyone who appreciates good 11ter21t111'e,1 wish to say that thev-1 at missing 21 great portrayal of good well- written Enclish when they 12111 t read this part of Kipling 5 works for 110 one has ever excelled Ixipling i 1'3, the production of Literary productions. 111e most appealing part 01 th'f I particular story is the true to life way in which Kipling describes the feel V ings 211121 thoughts of 21 1112111 under such 21 condition, striving for succesj 1, above all things, and Kiplings style of speech and use of words 111 tellin, 21 his thoughts or expressing himself is especially good. 11' any one has never read any of this particular kind of Kipling's works 1 they have missed some extremely good literatuie even though at first sight; and 011 beginning to lead it you Seem disi11te1ested, 101' you do not 21111115 ciate the 11111 value of it at once. Kipling did not write his stories containing some thrilling love story 01' 21 11ght of some sort to hold interest, but he' writes in 21 plain sort of matter of fast way that will 21ppe211 to 21 lover of good literature and by the use of well grouped expressive words you, can understand it 11'it1121 little c011ce11t121tion and you do not need to 163.11 011 21 21: et:on21ry 101' 21 support in reading the selectldns Of this author. Lora 1ine 11111e11211'dt, 22. 11th THE STORY OF JOSEPH Tacob 112121 twelve sons of whom he loved Joseph best because he was y0u11g'2111d 0.0011 When the br'othe1s saw the coat of many colors which their father 112121 11121de for Joseph they were very envious and became e11- 1'21ged 212:1i1st 10se11h. Smhe t1111e211te1 this Ioseph 111 cut to the place Where his brothers were kill 11: 111 but 2Lfte1 21 consultation they decided to sell 111111 to some merchants who were passing on their way to Egypt. Then the brothers ipped his c01t in the blood of 21 kid 211121 sent the coat to their father. Vthn Jacob S2111 the blood- st1ined coat of Joseph 1he concluded t1121t 21 wild beast 112121 killed his son. He 111011111et1101' 21 long time 21nd 111011121 not be comforted. I When the merchants came to Egypt they sold Joseph to Potiph211',t1ie ch' ef olhcer in the 211M111y of P11211210 Joseph was placed in charge of P0112, 11112115 house but through the wickedness of Potiphars wife, Joseph Was cast into prison. While in piison he interpreted 21 d1e21n1 101 the Kings cup2 211eaie1' who was 211so in prison. After three days it came to paes just 213 Jose11h1h21d said. After two years King P11211210 112121 21 dream in Which he 521111 seven fat kine come up and feed in the marshes. Then 1111 came seven 132111 kine 111110 1evoured the seven fat ones No one could interpret this 21'1e21111.Then the cup-bearer 1'e111e111be1'e11' Joseph 211121 Pharao sent for 111111 M11115 521121 1oseph is the meaning of your dream The seven '121t kine are seven years in which there will be 2111 abundance of grain in Tgy pt DAL LE VON 29 The seven lean kine are seven years of famine, which will follow 21d eat up the abundance of the years of plenty. Therefore let the king choose a wise man and make him ruler of Egypt so that he may fill the public qranaries with grain during the years of plenty? i This advice pleased Pharao and he chose Joseph to be the governor of Egypt. During the years of plenty. Joseph stored up great quantities of grain. XVhen the famine came it spread even to the land of Canaan, where the brothers of Joseph lived. Then Jacob told his ten older sons to $0 to Egypt 11ml lmy grain. x The brothers, arriving in Egypt, met Joseph, but they did not rec00'11ize him. Joseph. however. knew his brothers. He wished to see if they bwere still hanl-hearted and cruel, so he accused them of being spies. They de- clared that they were once twelve brothers, but now one was dead and Benjzmlin. the youngest, was at home with their aged father. Joseph then said that he would keep Simeon in prison until they should come hack. bringing their brother Benjamin. So the brothers went home, but Simeon remained in prison. After a while the brothers returned with Benjamin and Joseph released Simeon. Joseph treated them very kindly but still they did not recognize Joseph. XYhen Joseph saw how kindly the brothers treated Benjamin, he could restrain himself no longer and he cried out: tlI 3111 Joseph! At first the brothers feared greatly, but Joseph said to them, tlFear not. l was sent into Egypt for your preservation. Go back and bring my father to Egypt? 50 Jacob came to Egypt, overjoyed to see his son alive. Joseph gave his father uml brothers portions of land and costly presents and they all lived very happily in Egypt. Freshman Book Report of Evalyu Hibner, i'The Story of Joseph? taken from the Bible, April 11, 1922. ' oseo AN APPRECIATION OF EMERSON'S WRITINGS Ralph XValtlo Emerson. that great ethical teacher, nature lover and celebrated expounder 0f the transcendental philosophy is today, through the medium of his clear. concise writings. a living power, which influences us to ever seek that which is noblest in life, to hitch our wagons t0 the stars. llis close communion with nature is Shown when he speaks of trees as imperfect men rooted in the ground, that seem to bemoan their imprison- mcnt?y He believes that all the processes of nature hinted 01- thundered to man the laws of right and wrong and echoed the Ten Comnmndments. He assures even the most lowly in life that the beauty of the uniyerse belongs to them, itfor do not the stars at night shed their radiance over all alike? TO the clowu-trodden, discouraged heart he offers ready sympathy and Wllifi'lCl'Sii HAll my hurts My garden spade can heal. A woodland walk, A quest of river grapes, a mocking thrush, A wild rose or roek-loving columbine, Salve my worst wounds? 30 DAL LE VON Ralph W'aldo Emersonls clarion call to Young America was, ume strike sail to a fear! Come into port greatly or sail with God the seas, a he ever encouraged the youth to act according; to his own intuitions mold the world to his will. and thus Emerson offered to the New XVorld doctrine of self-relianee. To quote this great author we give the well known axiom, tlA gent man never dodges, his eyes look straightforward; also that he is lord his own actions, and that great men often occupy the humblest positi in life. One of Emersonls greatest aims was moral development and he d fined character as being a latent power of undiininishable greatness. said that men of character like to hear of their faults and are the conscieu 0f the society to which they belong. As we read his essay. ttCharacter we learn that new actions are the only true apologies for old ones. Th, thought is best summed up by saying that only the pure and aspiring Ca lmow this indehnable something and the only compliment they can pay' is to own 1t. His gentleness and tenderness were inborn traits, and as one man one said of him, ttEnierson removed inelfs idols from their pedestals so tenderl that it seemed like an act of worshipfl Though he has been accused of b ing' disconnected in his writings, yet as Lowell remarks, tt'So were the star 2i: 2i: i: and were they not knit together by a higher logic than our mere 361135 coulzl master? Elizabeth Seaman. osso BRIEFS I. The publication of the school journal is education to every student for, 1. It enables him to be a good listener and a careful Observer in order to get facts accurately. 2 The. young journalist practices effective English and tries to abolish foolish sayings and silly remarks. 3. He gets all his news into its simplest form and by doing this he learns how to say much in a few simple, yet expressive words. If. The school journal creates a better school spirit, for. 14 Students take more interest in their school duties when they know that the results are printed to be read by the public. -2. There are more cheerful conversations and more joking among students if their sayings are published. Tll'. School journalism has a tendency to increase cooperation between parents and teachers. for, 1. Parents have different attitudes toward school work after they become interested in the articles printed in the journal. 1V. Journalists have a high social influence in school and are trained for leadership. t 1. They must be familiar with the leading events. 2. They can tall: intelligently on current topics and are good listene ers as well. School journalism prepares the student for a very promising future if he is interested in journalism for a life career. V. Ida Brown. DAL LE VON , 31 elll H , ' m be: h - IN MEMORIAM Our school has suffered an irreparable loss-Floyd Layman. Always quiet zmd unobtrusive, he faithfully performed the tasks allotted to him. The Juniors of 22, his fellow pupils, knew him to be Kfa. friend who could be depended upon? He stood for all that is good in our school, ever mak- t' img his presence known by unobtrusive acts of kindness. Of him it may he truthfully said, WNEII done, good and faithful servantf DAL LE VON E 7,, i e - .etegigA.Ag.inx HOME NURSING COURSE s; 13 wk R MeEIalyn Selzer. Gladys James. Elizabeth Seaman. Lois Cutler? Sarah Snell, Florence Potts, Elizabeth Covle. Irma Smith. I Lower Row -Hilda Bxil. Alma Byua. Miss McKibben Unstructorl t A Hume Nursing Course, under the auspices of the Cincinnati ChapterE of the A111cr1'czm Red Cross and conducted by Miss Ethel McKihhen, a grad- uate nurse from the Cincinnati General Hospital, was started about Novemg her with titteen Seltor and Junior girls enrolled. '1 The course included a short study of germs, diseases and symptoms? The cure and feeding of babies and the care of the sick, the right kind 0ft diets for invalids and the intelligent use of the doctor, what to do in casei' of an emergency for fractures, wounds and burns, how to make a bed to 7' comfort and appearance and 110w to change the bed linen with :1 patient i the bed. Four posters were made embracing different phases of the course by: Evalyn Selzer, Elizabeth Coyle, Gladys James and Alma Ryus. ff All of the girls successfully passed the requirements and received di-t plomzts from the Red Cross headquarters making them eligible to nurse 111. cases of emergency such as floods, Ere disasters. et cetera. Each one that 5 hnished the course felt well repaid for the time and efforts spent and the 5 note books that were kept are well worth mentioning as valuable aids tof the 'home nurse. A. L. Byus, 22. 34 DAL LE VON L. H. S. CALENDAR, 1921-22 1 November leThrce cheers for old Loveland High. November ZeHeId stormy session with Mr. Stouffer in English today. November 3eSe11iors had class meeting to decide 011 colors. motto 110w and song. We suggest: Colors, black and blue; 110wer, sunHower; song, Ainyt we got fun. November 4eHz1d debate today 011 slavery. Our side won. motto, gangway We decided t 131 send all colored folks back to Africa, their Mother 1111111. November 7-AIiee Hcdlcsteu read VVebstefs Bunker Hi11 O1'z1tio11l1 i D History today to the accompaniment of fire-crackers, causing Mr. Stouf fer much annoyance. I November 87J1111ior and Senior girls start :1 nursing c1155. Our best wishe 1:111 upon first Victim. 17 November 9equHpitcherstz1ken t0d1y. Said 11pitcher- 11111111, had 1111111 red face. causing much merriment Uesult hue picturey 1 November 10-Ope11cd basketball season with game with alumni team Let them beat us to keep them from getting mad 1a11g'1'y1 November 11-Eve1'ythi11g went fine at school today. Nobody there. Hm holiday because of teac11e1's1 meeting. November 14-Mr. Stouffer gave short talk on h'Why girls should not smoke Cigarettes and bob their hair His address was followed by wild 11p plause November ISeMuch accomplished today out answelino call of the wild. 1:1 1: them. November ICeMuch excitement this morning due to grand bookstack in Central Hall melee that owners thought lost. November 17e1,itt1e C1ay Boone ruthlessly kicked from 100111 today, first study period. Also bore brunt of teaehefs anger all day. November IEeMason, Rah! Mason, Rah! Rah! Rah! Mason. Score 1844. But watch us Friday :1 week. Fans C1z1in1 we lost because Charles Gould became self-conscious in his pretty new suit and had spots before his eyes. No boys 111111611 11p. Everybody C. B. S t11111ed up with thICe Bunny We con t know 1111611161 he shot them or accidently t1'1111p1ed 011 N0 classes first two periods ' Many books turned up in the November ZleThco. Spear showed up today with bobbed 111i1' Boone dis gusted. Also enter Miss Southgate. Exit, Mr. Stouffer. November ZZeAlice Hedlesten received daily 1111:1w1111g-0ut earlier than usual toHay. Everyone nervous, suppressed, etc. W16 don,t know W11y,1 November ZSeFirst disgrace of the sesson. Got trimmed neatly by Owens- ville 24-30. Barclay Shiel ds Uuai d knocked out for 1est of season. November 24 1Thz111kSOiv111g-1 13 veryhody t1: ankful theres November 25 1Vacat omeStill thankful. November ZBeEVEYyhOt'y got mzzed. VVeh'e still 1:111sl1il1g over defeat 01 231-11. Letis'take it out 011 Mason Friday night. ?iovember 29e10111111y Mullie, our 111-311;. 11t Fenior 01 ,21 has returned to grace 0111 humble school rooms. He decided he didlft know enough. 1Quite right. 1011110 November EOeGouid beat his own Commelcial LaN. Mike, :1 111611311 110 school. record 101' long-wimled argument in Today he sprung :1 regular 11111111-j2111111121'. 1 Quick, 1 DAL LE VON 35 December leHad monthly exams in Physics today. Evervbody looks down- trodden. . 1 December Z-XX -Wew-we beat Mason 22-11. Mullie hurt his hand Deer- westef got Ienockcd out. Everybody had a good time. I December J-StJIl pgttmg each other 011 the back over game Friday 111011t December CeHon. 511111115 dec1ded that every one that is late 11:15 to staby 11ve tunes 215 long after school. Mrs. Cutter has been retained to brino' su - 11ers over for unscreants. b p December 7-Rinel1ardt tore muscle loose durina violent ' - ' . 1, exe1c1se re by M135 Southgate. 1 quested December Sf-Lharles Lohr. our pet dumb-bell, was caught with hair combed 21ml actmg ngtural. Somebody must have hit him. December 9-1 111111111211 Morrow Hi, much to their disappointment Won two games stralght. Gettlng good! 1 I Dcc'dmbcr 12;S11011'ec1! Rah for Santa Claus. 13 more days till C11ristm'1s Everybody showed up Wlth red noses and wet feet c . Decembcr 1-3rHud Physms experiment tonight after school pretty cold :1 tennez 1 1 ' 1 1 y' 1 . Eitum 1 e11 1 r ltulc or eo111et11111g by 111mg blank cartrldges mto the December 1471,3111: Jay Leming 011 raw meat diet today '30 as to be in trnn 101' Norwood. Deafmllcr 15-.1 21y Lemlng expe11ed, awful row. and cloudy, everybody mad. Um'e hours elnpseJ Lemmg excused. Much apology, handshakinw etc December lGieNorwood beat us Wlth a score of 38-26. Not so badeEh 31110 December 19e1n Commercml Law today. Everybody dumber than usu'll. December ZC-Hzld another meetmg tonlght 10 get things started toward the Annual. December 21-80111e011-e 111vested 111 :1 sack of peanuts today at 110011 Every- body ate flrst per1od. , ' December '22-:1111110115 ort'I-ered Class rmgs today. They got funny ones, the 1::1111 you 11011111 lllmgxne they would ple, from the looks 11: 11 r 23e-Plzwec1 Bah '1 , - ' h ' ' Hum 16 . . . 'wn. Got beaten 211A VVmse dlsgrace than Uwenswlle game. DeeembC: ZGe-Clhnstmas Hohdays. Had one good time till January 2. January m-Evmyhody dressed up today. New gloves, dresses. hats coats muffs. 21111 everytlnng. ' , January 4-Everyb0dy went skatmg tonight. Ice Eve inches thick. Nobody drowned. January SeJumors 11nd dass meeting today. President Lois read riot act about our annual banquet. January SJDeerwesterrs birthday. Good joke. Nobody'knew it January 9-jL1mors rccewed class r111gs today. Had wrong date on them. Aftordcd much amusement. . 11311113131 ICeHad meeting tonight, decided to give party during coming week. 1 We don,t know where or when. Every one bring? fifty cents January 11-F1'fty cents still being requested. k . January 12;Extract 1117111 Economics C1ass. Mr. Meranda: HWhat pine tree is the most common in this rection? .Lois Cutter, weakly: 11The elm? b . January ISePlayed Milford at Milford tonight. Escaped Without loss of life or serious injury. . January 16-New acquisition to Economics Class, one Elma Nelson fresh- man. 36 DAL LE VON x January 17-Lost, strayed 01' stolen, Keelerls basketball shoes. We dithft know the boy could make so much noise before. January 18-Mr. Meranda: UHow many pounds are there in a bushel anybody, quick Em I F. Brown? HTwo thousand? January 19e-Rinehardt has five hours to make up after school tonight fer dodging Physics Class. January ZOePlayed Lockland Hi tonight. Beat them pretty bad. Had a good time after game. Got treated fine. January 23eDoualzl W'alters appointed as manipulator of windows by MisS Southgate for coming week, so as to avoid confusion. - jauuary 24eThree Cheers for the early bird. Brownie appeared today With a new blue spring hat. January ZFeAll the fifty cents taken up for party was refunded today. Party called on account of disagreement of committees. January Z'EmGirls all wearing beauty Spots under left eye, VVe tl011,t know why. January 27ePlayed Milford again on out Hoor. Beat them llto the tune of 24-13S as the Loveland Herald stated. January 307Mr. Meranda: HStatistics show that over 22,000 people cont mftted Suicide last yearf7 uWhat is it. Jay? Jay lb: llWere all of them fatal? fauuaty 31eReceived reports again. No one can understand why they failed. Everybody arguing. V l70H'uary '-Ra.'netl today, sort of cloudy, et cetera. Nobody very happy. February ZeHarry Martin worried about the ground hog all day. Did you see your shadow. Harry? February Selllayed Mount Healthy tonight. Got licked 20-30. Good game eiot Mt. H.; were treated fme. February CeDonald Walters getting good. We suggest as a career for Donny, the carpenterls trade as is always creating somethingeexcite- ment or trouble. ' February 7e'lloday is Tuesday. We tthe girlsa have nursing class. We tthe hoysl wonder how the girls are makingr out. February SeRain. rain, rain, it rained last night, it rained this morning, this afternoon. itls railing st'll tonight. Somebody age Noah. February 9e5unshine everywhere, even in Miss Southgatels smile. Regular 011 Spring day. Vaneel Keeler 710ws the Violets are about due. W'ho told you Vance? ' February lOeEvcl-yhody is foolish today. Miss Southgatc claims welre worse than ever. No, no. Miss Southgate, taint possible. February lSeEverybody still recuperating from the Fox Drive held Satur- day. We LU got four foxes. Gosh! wasult it muddy? February lsiHad a package of book reports turned in today. Miss South- gate states two were exactly alike, word for word. Somebod got: their dates mixed. February 16aEverybody talking about tritstate tourney thatls to be held at U. C., February 17 and 18. Were entered. February 17-Boys beat Middletown 7-5 today at U. C., East Side beat us 17-9. Muller got his jaw busted, thatls somebody we won,t have to lis- ten to for a while. dntt ;he1, fol- end - mm DAL LE VON 37 February ZkNot much tloiug today. everybory is so quiet. ,Tis so un- mttUTaL Therels nothing to write about so Ilm not going to write any- thmg. ITCbruary Zle-Gould is reported to have started taking trombone lessons XYe don't know how true it is but We be he had a hard time Q'ettiiiO' a mouth; piece to ht his mouth. K b Fcbruary 22e-Todayts XYashingtonls Birthday. We tlitlift have any school We all like Geo. lYashiugtou. XVish he was born twain. V L . February 23s'll0tlnyls best puzzle: 5 February 24 Mt. Healthy trimmed us again. Mullee still out of Game on account of his face. tHe ought to change itJ b 'xl'ho is the girl that advertises the Universitv 0f Chiezwo 011 the front of her dress P i b I XYe don t know. ask Jim? February 2777N0body showed up for trigonometry this morninw at 7:43 thnt's the matter boys, losing your pep? ' i b A February 28-Moti011 was made today to get Donald Wlalters 21 fountain pen filler for defence against Gould when he stretches. . ITt-ln'uzll'y 29-Thirty days has September, April. June and November. All the rest have thirty-one ' Save February which alone has twenty-eight This rule we students all alone do break. March 1-Drew lots today to see who would stand in front row while class pictures were being taken. March ZwDoualtl Walters defended self with filler today. Caused Gould and Miss Southgate much annoyance. ' March Se-We beat Locklaud tboysy again. Wonder if we are 0'ood 0r Locklaud is getting poor. 6 March 4:0ur girls won the U. C. tournament today tSaturdayl VVhoopccl A tiger! . March 6-4 forgot to tell you about our musie teacher twe have one howl a real, regular Que. Everyone is practicing up with their mouths. Mrs. XYillizluis does1ft know What She has started. March 7e-Cirls, U. C. cup and nine medals put on exhibition in Brownie win- dow today. together with the two cups and two medals we won last year. Some collection, eh? i March SiDorothy Richmond was elected President Of Sophomore Class t0- duy. How in the world have they got along without one? March 9-Someoue :Lte two of Miss Southgatels oranges today, dirty trick. they ought to be spanked. but who's got the heart? March leHerry Martin answered a question in economics for the first time today. UVVell, you cant expect a guy to be a dumb-bell all the time, says Harry. March lle-Sztturday. Wilmington Tourney. We beat Wayne High and y in the morning and VVihnington beat us in the. P. M. 12-11, 1 beat Wilmington we would have been in the Enals against H we hzu Sabina. March ISvGould went to sleep today; we donlt know whether Alma Byus tlltl it by humming Fm just a Japanese Sandman? or whether Donald XYalters did it by reading an extract from his tlAmericau Government? March lLL-Hatl a meeting of Annual staff after school. All reported as doing nicely excepting thete. he seems to be having trouble persuading Miss Southgnte to hand in a picture for the Annual. M .1'h 274 X111112a1 staff held meet 11.0, t0da1nGce, hut the Seniors are busy. 38 DAL LE VON March 1548821111a11 took an English test today. She took two periods and th X 11 110011 110111' to answer it, thereby breaking the record held for two yea I by Gould. March 164ttU11ited we stand, divided we fallf, Peteyi into a furious tangle today. Referee: J. Le111i11g'. March I74C1e1'111011t County Tournament. We got beat by O1vc1191ri11 and Rhinehardt .. '2: . ! !X4 44. Girls won tourneV. . it Watch 204E1111a Nelson gaVe interesting speech today before ec0110111i i1 class 011 nIIow to 1:1ise prize cabbages 111 your back lot during your spay 1' time? ' 1 March 214E11'e1'yone requested to go see irOVer the HillH tonight, o'iven b 1 T 01161211111 Fire boys to get :1 1110t01 driven f11'e engine. Nobody is goin . 1 because such 2111 engine would put the Ere out before the 1111111111 got there besides 11e nevei have a real fire 111 L011e1a11d anyway. Mmch 224B0011e got kicked out cf class again today. be :1 daily occurrence. We wonder where he goes. . March 2.341311363112111 team organized today. Walters elected Captain. FFete , wears the cloak of authority well. March 244Beat Bethcl tonight, last game of the Season 011 home court. Every 110111' 11111.9 there and cheered their heads off. We cleaned up next 1110111in Mmch 254 Fi1st Annual Basketball Dance 111' as held tonight at Bank Hall 110 made a 110111i11g' success of it according to what the 11cighi1or9 the hall mid next 1110111i110. March 274 Baseball practice after 50110013, These results broupht to today: Catcl 1611 out walking with his 0iii; pitcher home piowinO' the i11f1eid:11 911i11111111rr. Outside of that the 111 1ctice was peitect. .Fhis is gettingt 1'2 L neay Marml 2945:1111e weather :15 yesterday. March 304Thursdz1v 11101.11i11g cvervbody is sleepy March 314Baslxetb'1ll te'1111 j0111'11L-1ed t0 Bethei left them with the small end of the sc01e. April 3413100110 and Theo fell out. A pril 441300116 and Theo made up tinil 541300110 111i.9 9911111 the 11115 last 11i0'ht h'1d to 1111111 home April F4B0011e took Theo home t011i0ht April 74E111l 0f B00116 211111 i 1610 Week. V7170 1V01'ebez1tel1 by Terrace Park in :1 ten inning game of ball 5-4:i 11'.9it Qame of season April 1C4 T heie s :0111ethi110 rotten in the State of Denmark? 130111111 Wal 101'9 A111 i1 1141MF0 he 01' 1101; to he 4th at's the 1111e9ti011 F '1.9k Alum B17115 the rest 111.11'171124Had successful 1B'130hz111 plactice tonight, getting in t121i11i110 for Blue 11.911 Fi'id'ly. A'ipi 1 134Th s is the mF11i1teenth 011 this; day We remain in the shadows. tthe 91111 being strikinnly i100. .1111il 1441110 11:1.9eha11 game with P111111 AFi 1110i110' called off. we journeyed to IL:1.9t Side and demonstrated 0111' supei'iolity. A 1'11i11174VVe 110:11' Jay Ic111i111n 11:15 taken the agency I01 the Glit4pieuse 11' 1110111715. Apiil 1.574.1X111011e wi9h'.11q to 11110111 50111111 1h 11g of their neighbors 11.911 Chas C1111111.Iie 1.9:. delive1ii10 mail this 111001;. Nnril 194Fete is now takihg care of hi1119e1E for the F119t tin1e.I'Ii.9 mother 1121.9 0one to F101id.:1 Iie 001.9 to school 011 time 11011111111179 because he . 11115 in at nights in time to eat blezlkiast :11111 11111. ' DAL LE VON 39 , Xpril 20-Herman: 1UNTiss Southgatc what is the first requisite 01 '1 Wood c b husband? Niss.Southgate: I dont know, I never had one 31 April 21-Bcat Madmta today 3-1; good game. ' April 2+ 711111119 stnFt worked on Annual in Mr. Merandak room 111 d'l' So it could he sent to press tomorrow. i i i- April 2:...1113' came to school this morning with a hair cut U1. Xpril ZG-sBl-OXVuiC had a birthday. How nnny mndIes will - . L t VOlll t g ? Somohody count her teeth. ' MI 6 how. ' . r 3-511001 1is1n'3 1 ., - ' ' t' Alml 21 c t leCd for Gmnt Centenaiy. Plesulent Harding Visits our county. i1 287g1hicsident stiH in our county. Played Kinos Mi11s toch 7 So game! The land you read about. b i3. me May 1,-Had 1ast monthly exams we. will ever he otiven in Old L H Q lay the knowledge didnyt seem to make any of bits brighter. . l h i . A1111 tm May 23Pete today came to school under influence of home-hrew Peter Peter we stand aghast at your idocity. May 3 Elizabeth beginian has taken a very noticeable interest in electricitv at late, shc has-taken t0 VISJtmg the electric light plant after schoo:i Shame on you Libby, we know what youH'e up to. h May 1-1113: 1s :1 terribly-hot day, .111 the boys seem to be absent, all probahlv out at the 01d swnnining hole. i H-lt rained because we are supposed to play ball today. It is out usn'11 Mzw u luck when we. are gomg to play a team that is easy. erL-Z'r' ,- 0., - 3- 3 11.13 i, 1x0 5bod3 is tiyinb on new diesses, buying new suits, etc, and breaking in new shoes for 'W'ednesday night. May O-Thas i5: Raymond Steiiikollds brithday. Crowds duster around the poor youth making life miserable. May 1C.-This is the day of our Junior-Scnior Reception, Everybody 1nd 1111c time nfour life. It was rather sad at that to think this is thelast 0130 May 11wThis mas a regular spring day. Theo got her sprinrr hat wet in the min then the sun came out and faded it. iTough luck. ?fheo May 12113311 game today, we sure had a swell time of it. Gaddis 'iretty near knocked 21 home run. Boone stole second with the bases fulli We won anyway. Hay 1.:-1YC received our invitations and cards today. Everybody is now racking their brains thinking who to send them to. May 16g-1 21y Leming studied about as hard today as :1 sun dial works on a rainy day. some class to that boy. 7 May 17M-Onc week more to the hay ride. We collected for it today and appointed the committee, etc. May 18? Played B1110 Ash today, beat them in terrible manner. Good work we think. Nay lg-Got out early today. havior 01' not U-w ZZe-Last Monday we will ever have to come to school. Still sleepy from ALLL the night before. 11M: 23;Got things ready tor the hay ride today, bought ice cream, cakes. v inzirshmzilhmis. hot tags buns an, everything. May ZA-The hay ride, the on1y event of its kind. This is the fourth one We dOift know Whether because 01 good he- aver given. May ZS-The last ten putting. Cood-bye by everybody. Mar ZGFCOIiiliieiiceiiieiit. 1 day of school, much sohhing, handwshakina, etc., at 40 DAL LE VON 6 E. 0 gm'nq EN r. THE. DAL LE VON 41 BASKET BALL y Top Rovx DeerWesler. Gould, Leming. Lower Row- Gaddia Spencer. Black. $ $1 ?W 42 DAL LE VON BASKETBALL 22 We, the Loveland Hi Basketball team completed the most exciting Bag ketball season we have ever had, with a double defeat of Bethel once on Ou floor and again on their floor. Our team at various times has been beset by hard hick and have ha to change their lineeup frequently. At the beginning of the season after defeat by Owensville, the. second defeat of the season, our most promisin guard, Barclay Shields. was stricken with sickness and was declared physicall nnht for Basketball for the rest of the season by the doctor. In the next gam' Johnny Mullee, the winner of the individual medal at the tourney in an was back with us having started to school the week previous. He Wa Started in at his old position of forward, his thumb was wrenched in this game and he was unable to play against Morrow the following week. BUt his return seemed to bring with it the spirit of tZU because both Mason and Morrow were badly defeated. Our next game was with Norwood. We were defeated, but not through lack of good playing or team work. Gould was absent in the game, due to the death of his mother. Next followed a series of games away from home, nrst Morrow, then Batavia, Lawrenceburg and last Milford, of these four games three were defeats, from then on Loveland began growing good. the line-up at this time vas: Gould, standing forward; Spencer, running forward; Mullie at center and Leming standing guard; Deerwester was back at running guard. his 01:1 position in tZU. with this line-np they defeated Lockland. Milford, Mid. dletown and were defeated by Mt. Healthy 20-30. Our subs at this time were Gaddis, Tracy and Black, of these we had only one when we journeyed to tri-state. Gaddis was sick and Black ruled out. At the tourney We piayed at 8:30 against Middletown, defeating them 7-5, at 3:30 the same afternoon, we played East Side. At the end of the first half of this game; we were ahead 8-7; right at the beginning of the second half, Mullie, our center, was knocked unconscious and retired from the game, from this time on the team demoralized, played in a slip-shod manner that could mean but one thing. Well we got it 17-9, in this manner we were eliminated from the tourney. The Finals of this tourney were played by Martinsmlle and Cons nersville, both Indiana teams. Martinsville won the championship. XVe played Mt. Healthy again the following week, Mullie still being out of the game; also Gaddis being out. In this game Black did admirable work as a guard. 1n the next gmme Owensville, our bitter opponents, were de- 1 tented by a score of 18-171 In this game Gaddis was the chief one in the goal livitinq. This game was the only one in which Deerwester did not play, The next game was played against LockIand at home and the fans were treated to an honest to goodness game with Black still in the game. The score stood 19-4, the 4 standing tor the good work of onr guard, Leming. The. following night we played Lebanon at Lebanon. This was a fine game regardiess of the score, standing 21-21 at the end of the first half and neither side was ahead of the other more than one point until the last ten minutes of the game when the Lebanon center wtnt wild and shot seven successive goals from away out on the Hoar, no one being able to stop him as they had their hands 11111 with the rest of the team and in this manner thegame was lost, the final score being 41-26. : sin, w..wm'-:n, 7 7 DAL LE VON 43 At the 1X lhnlngton Co1lege tournament we again played brilliant basket- hnll. playing W ayne- High m the morning. Everybodv looked at their prettv vellnw suits and their Size and shook their heads in pity for Loveland 31115 they had to change their Jerseys as there was too much similaritv between theirs and ours and their size kept them from being as fast as 'Lovelaud Kl'aylle only played one game in this tournament, the score being 14-9. Out: next game was with XVilmington High. Every one was in favor of VVihnincr- ton, but they were very dubious as to the outcome of the game. In this Mnllic came out and played as he formerly did, scoring 2111 eleven game - .1 . points. 11111. XN11111111gt01175 star player, started starring about one minute heiOl'C the hna1 whlstle and shot the basket that won the game just as the revolYeY was fired, thus winning the game by a score of 12-11. Not verv 13ml. eh? Next week we took in the Batavia tournament. About this event we will be brief. intact. very brief. Owensville beat us 17-14 the first game in which we played. Our girls kept Lovc1and from being handed the booby prize. Fern Spauldmg, our 1-eft forward. won the individual star medal as 1.0-5 Cutter did the year hetorc. Mac Siler 0f Batavia won the boys5 in- dividual medal. 0 sec BASKETBALL SCORES Scot: 'llota1 points scared by 1m1ividua1s Opponents 1111mm: 14 0 CG CBSJM 171D 1L CG VT BS November 18; Masnn .. . . . . ..Aw:1y 14 18 4 4 x 2 4 x ,x 0 November 23- Uwensvi Ic ....... 110m: 2-1 33 4 8 X 12 0 V O 0 December 2- Mason ........... 110111: 24 11 7 2 3 1'0 0 x 2 .DXV December 9- Morrow ......... 110mg 23 13 12 6 x 4 6 x 0 x Decemhcr 16; Norwood ........ Mwy 23 ,33 r: 10 10 4 2 i: 0 x December 232 Batavia .....,....110:113 17 21 x 7 2 8 0 x 0 Dcvcmher 30- Movrow ......... Mvay 43 19 6 5 11 22 2 x x .lanuary 6- Batavia .......... szzy 6 31 4 0 2 0 O x x January 7- Lawrencehurg H211; 23 34 8 2 8 2 O x x January 13- Mi1f0rd .......... szxy 13 21 15 6 0 2 0 X X jan uary - 201 Lockland ........Nway 29 13 7 8 10 4 O x x 44 10, RB, Black; 9, BS, Shields; 1. HD, Dccrwcstcr: 2, CG, Gould; 3, CBS, Spencer; 4, jM, Mu1lic; 8, DW, Walters; 5, JL, Lcming; DAL LE VON BASKET BALL SCORES 1CONTINUED1 Ssorc Opponents Where I, U Izmuary 27n- Milford .. Home 23 14 7 February 3- Mt. Healthy . . . . .Away 20 30 6 February 104 Owensville ...... Home 13 17 2 February 17+ Middlgtown . . .Cincy 7 5 1 February 174 East Side ....... Cincy 9 17 3 February 244 Mt. Healthy . .110111C 13 23 2 March 3- Iaocklzmd ........ Home. 19 4- 10 March 44 Lebanon . . . .. .Away 23 41 5 March 10; Wayne .......... W'i1111. 11gt011 1-1 9 4 March 104 XVJmington ..... Wilmington 11 12 0 March 17- 1 Owensville ...... Batavia 14 17 4 March 24- Bcthcl ........... Home 33 17 6 March 314 Rethel ........... Away 38 17 x Total 101le puiuls 52011111134 6 6 6 8 6 2 2 4 2 4 0 x 0 7 12 7 4 4 0 11 6 4 10 X 4 22 Individuals m; CMJM 1m 6 0 O 10 6 533 475 105 116 125 102 6. VT, Tracy; 7. CG, Daddis. f1 ,Ad 74 'x ' W44 13 A M 1, g; 1 3 ' 7'142 414144 .1' U 0 '6 '4 24 C G V T 3: x :5 X 8 x x x x 0 'x' 0 x x x x x x x x Ix x 6 X 2 x 16 2 DAL LE VON 45 BASKETBALL IiackRmv-Ile'en Drake. Catherine Wolbers. Alich Hedlesten, Fern Smulding, Sarah Snell, Florence Brown, Frances Deerwester. Lower RoqurAlma Byus, Jay Lending: moachL Elizabeth Coyle hCath Ohho GIRLS, TOURNAMENT AT U. C. hLovckmd girls, basketball team wo-n- the championship in the High School Baskcthall Tournament held under the auspices of thc XVomzufs Athletic Council at the UlliX'Cl'S:fy of Cincinnati yesterday. by defeating Milh ford by a score of 15 to 13. Besides the silver loving cup presented to the winning team, the Council gave each player on the scxtette a silver bar pin. The final game in which Lovelnnd defeated Milford proved the best game of the day. Both teams fought hard from whistle to whistlefL-Cincimmti Sun- day Commercial Tribune. ' l l h 1 Second Round 46 DAL LE VON THE SCORES First Round Loveland 6 ............. Morrow 3 OweHSViIIe 23 ............. Bethel 2 Hamilton 11 ............ Newport 1 Milford 9 ................ Batavias Hughes 10 ............... Norwood 8 Loveland 4 ............. Hamilton 3 Owensvillc 19. .Miss Doughertyh 8 Semi-Finals Milford 24 .............. Hughes 19 Loveland 15 .......... Owensville 9 Finals Loveland 15 ............... , Milford 13 Girls' Previous Scores Date Opponent Score Where Played L. H. S. Scol-e NOV. 23 Owensville 28 Loveland 26 Dec. 2 Mason 7 Loveland 30 Dec. 9 Morrow 4 Loveland 19 Dec. 16 Norwood 13 Mt. Healthy 2 Dec. 23 Batavia 4 Loveland 8 Dec, 30 Morrow 11 Lovelaml 4 Jan. 6 Batavia 6 Loveland 3 Jan. 13 Milford 26 Norwood 6 Jan. 20 LockIand 33 Loveland 43 Feb. 3 Mt. Healthy 8 Morrow 18 Feb. 10 Owensville 7 Batavia 1 Feb. 24 Mt. Healthy 7 Milford 18 March 3 Locklzmd 9 Lockland 0 March 4 Girls, Tourn. 28 U. Cincinnati 41 March 18 Girls1 Tourn. 3 Batavia 16 March 24 Bethel 4 Loveland 26 March 30 Bethel 4 Bethel 8 Totals ........ 202 ................. 269 ass 0 CLERMONT COUNTY TOURNAMENT BATAVIA, MARCH 18, 1922 Girls, Score Loveland ...................... 4 Milford ........................ 0 Loveland ...................... 11 Ratavia ........................ 3 Total points-Loveland .................. 15 Opponents ................... 3 DAL LE VON 47 The thir;l annual Basketball Tournament for the Clermont County High qchoOlS was heldlat Batavia, March. 18. with the Loveland girls and the hatavin boys commg out vxetorlous 1n the end, these same teams winning the fmals last year. Spauldmg, forward, of the Loveland girls, and Siler, forwzlrd- of the Batavm boys, won the medals offered for the best all-star players. . e . . , , Although Vlct01y seemed 113ev1table for the Loveland gxrls. they went 1n the games nevertheless Wlth gr1m determmatlon and ehsplayihg some of the best playing that the sextette has ever shown at any t1me tlurtllg the season. Undue praise caltnot he gweu the guards, Hedlesten and Wolbers. Their defense was practically unpenetrable, hillforcl scormg not a pomt and Batavia only one held goal in then- games w1th Loveland. Each girl played splen- ditllV in their individual position with excellent team work throughout both 07111165- . . . . h There were 51x g1rl teams represented. Batavxa playmg Bethel first, Ba- tavia winningi Owenswlle playlnw Ameha second, Owensville winning; Mil- ford playtng Loveland third. Loveland winning. Loveland drew a bye for the scmi-hnals which was played off by Batavia and Owensville, Batavia win- ning. . . . . . A Miss Ruth Anna Grlce. phy51cal trammg teacher at the lemmgton .. . . , College. was othexal referee for the gIrls games. 0th BASEBALL At the beginning of the baselnll season it looked as if Loveland would have to be content w'th a team of ttmediocre caliber? After a few practice 01111165 we d7scovel'ed some material in the Freshman class that was posi- Emv a reve'atum. At any rate, we journeyed to t1 errace Park, thlnking that the hlseb'lll wrwlrl was ours for the aching Terrace Park had the saw: ambitions as I ovelzynd. OE cnurse. one team had to be. deteatetl. out not m nipe iunlmu. Out of the darkness and rain came a Victory for Terrace Park m the eleventh inning. Captain Walters was so sick that he nearly had to he carried eff the held. Pete surely has the spirit when it comes to baseball. Not thh COlllIl he said of the performance of any player in the hrst r-ame. It looked. however, as it we would have a good team' from the way hx'en'body played. Leming looked like a million dollars in the box and lYnlters even looked better behind the plate. . But, listen we showed our real ability at Madeira; Madeira has a real tcnm. but the Tricos were too much for them and $ewed up the, games in the curly innings. Never was the lead of the Trlcos m Jeopardy. .111 this game the playing and hatt'ng of everybody was of tipetop shape. The curves 'Of Leming were positively ltewildering. Jay also made a two- l,zqurr with no one 011 ttoo bad. Jayl. . . Mlt is rather early in the season to predict whether or not L. H. S. Wlll' 12am a superior team. Our guess. of course, would be that 1t Wlll have. . The hne-un: Vanters. catcher; Leming pItchcr; Deerwester, first base; Gould, second base; Rinehardt, third base; Spencer, shortstop; Gaddis, left- held: Pfeister, centerlield; Clemmons, rightheld; Gentry and Barr, substitute. ' . Herman Deerwester, l22. DAL LE VON CLASS PROPHECY By Elizabeth Coyle. '22 As I awakened one bright morning, my eyes rested first on the Walter VVirel ess Telephone 011 a table near my 0bed. It was 1932 I had been dreams 1110 of my classmates and the 000d times of 1922 our Senior year in Loveland Hi1g1. As my eyes fell 011 the telephone I thought again of my classmates and wondered where they 11 ere and what they were doing. Next I noticed :1 magazine laying open 011 the table with :1 portrait of Donald Walters. my 0111 classmate, now known to fame as the greatest elec. trical genius ot the age. 011 the page opposite the photograph was a story of the great work of Mr. Walters. inventor of the Walters XVireIess Tele. phone. Goihg to the phone a homesick feeling overcame me and I ca11ed up one of my old friends Alma Byur. This is Miss B1'115.' she said. HXVho's calling? This is the oldetime 'Libf I called you to see where you are? What are you doing? W'ell. at present I am 111 my law office in New York preparing a divorce case for1 one of these society women. How are 1011 and the rest of the class? We chatted for some time and then rang off. each exacting :1 promiSe from the other to call up regularly. M1'11ext call was to C1a1'- Boone Spe11ce1'.I found that UJ'eft' was in Caiifornia manaOing a large fi'uit ranch with the aid oil 1is little blond wife XV hen in respOhse to my next call I-'Ii1d:1 Bail answered I found her to he' engaged in a pri1 1te home as a nurse. I then 1'ememl101e11 that it 1135 always her ambition to he a nurse. My next call was answered promptly. E Ii'ello. 'Rinel a11'11t. 's'till farminn'? . Yes. but with the aid of the 1151011 Tractor. for which I am the agent, it is not 11: ai'11' so 11:1'. 1d I next eai led Evaiyn Selzer 11110111 I found was busily enganed g'radign g'eoe'raphy papers for the s 'xth grade of LO VeIand School. Next I c2111 64 E1i7abeth Seaman. who 1111511 eie'l 1110111pt1y Iaccm' lino to her cust0m1 te11'1110 me she had become chief bookkeeper 101' the Union Gas k121ect1'ic C.o at Fourth and P111111 streets Cincinnati 011.0. Callin0 Ia1' I e111i119.I 1111:1111 received an :11181101' from Ohio State Lui- 'sit1'.1111e1e by is 2111 instructoi' i11 a0'1'ic111t111'e. 1 Call 11f: G1 :1'11'5 James, a i'iem 11'. 'ne 10ice answered This is the Govern- or's othcef May I spe'ik to Miss 1ames? M111. is 11115 James Sipeaki110. .-11111 I 10111111 that dear 0111 Iimmie ha '1 reaiize'l her ambitionem he a Ctenographei'. Better than that! E111- p 01':e1 hyt the Governor of Ohio. . I f111a111' Ioeatel Charles Goul 11 in South I1111e1'ica.XVhat is he doing? X1V1111'.s111 1'1e1'.'11g0 01eri1ment lands of course! W henI got I-Ierman Deeiw ester I could not hear him very distinctly at first. 'V? 'WVait :1 minute. Ray. Then the music stopped. Mike was in the I DAL LE VON 49 music studio of the Deerwestef Bros. in Dayton. Ohio, 1 was very happy over the discovery of the whereabouts of my Class- mates, and after a few days, preparation with the aid of my partner and itthe bovSf, I invited the members of the best Class ever to a reunion of the Twelve Of'zzzn at Clrcle b. Ranch m Celorndm managed and owned by my ohl friend. Ruth Spauldmg zmd myselt. 1 Elizabeth Coyle, ,22. osa 0 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Knowing full well that we are fast approaching our end and realizing that our vast and valuable possessions may lead to bitter contentions among those who may aspire to be ottr heirs, we have concluded to dispose of out large estate by thist out last wxll and testament. h 1. Alton 1.0mm Rhinehardt. bequeath my farming possibilities to the agricultural class and my vocal talent to Vancel Keeler. I. Hilda Agnes Bail. bequeath my ability to argue with the teaclr erS to Bernice XValket and the chewing gum under my desk to who- ever can get it off. 1, Elizabeth May Coyle. bequeath my checker-board to who- ever will use it. also my position as basketball captain t0 the choice of next yezujs team. - . 1, Elizabeth Sinsel Seaman. bequeath my fme points to Elma Xclson tit you dOlft get the drift. ask Jefo. 1. Donald George Walters. bequeath my dancing abilities to one Harry K. Martin. an illustrious Junior. - 1: Charles Herman Decrwester. bequeath my sense of humor and pocket comb t0 the lad that needs it most-Chas Lohr. 1, Ahna Luvenia Byus. bequeath my bobbed hair to Florence E, Brown and the freckle 011 the end of my nose to Sarah Snell. T. Gladys Lillizm james, bequeath my recipe for Butterscotch to Lois Cutter, and my 100 per cent in gemnetry t0 HTripyt Bodley. I, Emlyn Cec'lia Selzer. bequeath my Physics manual to Cath- mine XVolbets and basketball honors to Florence Hill. I. jay Gould Lcming. bequeath my winning ways with the xmmon t0 Raymond Gentry and my Tm Lizzy t0 the Sophomore CIZISS. . l, ClnyeBoone Spencer. bequeath my mckname HBounceh to anyone inspired to earn it and my long hair to hrst bald-headed pctson m high school twomeu includetU. . 1. Charles Edmund Gould. bequeath my curl t0 Dorothy thh- mrmd and studiousncss to Charles Gaddis. ' ngncd, this twenty-sixth day offNay, one thousand nme hundred and w '- ' D.. in the wcsence o txunb NO. X 1 A. Fishlece. N. P. XVitnesscd by U. R. Greene. Y. B. Dumb, O. U. Foolish. DAL LE VON ALUMNI lhe following 2116 the names of those QladuatinQ E10111 Loveland High School as far back as the record has been cht which date is 1905: CLASS OF 1905S Arthur Seigle, Loveland. V Florence Hutchinson iDeceasekU. Mary Collins, Loveland. Addie Smith. Wilson Smith. CLASS OF 1906S Maiv Keating LMulIeQ LDccensmU. Margaret Colli11s,Lovela11d. Edna Blong .17 5'1. CLASS OF 1907S ' 'i Edith Aggar, Loveland. 8'91 Clara Beckmau 1C011ove1113 Lovclzmd. 13111121 Ertel OValkery Lovelauzl. P109959 Estell. Grace 11Taa11lz1111111ert, Madisonville. Martha Haarlammret, Mudismwiilz. Edith Swanson LThompsmU, Morrow. CLASS OF 1908- A1b21t McNeiH, Rochester. N Y. Wallace Potts, Cleveland. Fdwin Roberts. Timothy Mullee, Loveland. V , Edwin P11,ice Br anch Hill. My 011211 Bache. O11 account of change 0E course f1 0111 Hum to Tom yams them was 110 Qrziduating class in 1909. CL ASS OF 1910S Madge VVakelicld, Lovcland. Charles R. Jones, Milford. . CLASS OF 1911- Eva Decrwester, Middletown. Charles Lever, Mason, 12 Charles McLaughlin, Loveland. Edgar Organ 1Deceascd1. Wax R eber, Columbus. J CL XSS OF 1912S 1: Verna Brown LDeceasuD 5-H k Helen Chaney George Emerson, Cincinnati. Ruth Emerson LLeeveO, Mason. y Marion Emery, Loveland. vi 1 Sybil Eslinger, Price Hill. Cora KirklinL Dayton. Iessie Roush LCanemeQ, Lovelaml. Paul Spaeth. Lovelnnd Lillian Swanson West Chester DAL LE VON Alice Sweeqey, Loveland. Elizabeth X andervort ShieldsL Lovelaud. CLASS OF 1913-' C1 Kathleen Blair, Cedarville. Ralph Carmichacl. Washington, Gertrude Morris. Madisonville. Bessie Roderick. Robert Scott. Madisonville. V Karl Shoemaker, Loveland. Dixie XVakefkld, Loveland. 10v 1-,: IASS OF 191$- Albcrtn Eddingfleld Oizlrd'xj XVashington, D, C. Albert Sloan. Loveland. ! Elenora Sloan. Loveland.WLjL,C: 1-, ,5 3 Hazel Sorrel, Florida. ' CLASS OF 19157 Helm .Xgin. Hilda Creager UDeceasaU 0mm Foster, Chillicothe. Norma Goodwin, Milford. Ix'Inrfzarct Mesainger, Brunch Hill. 5T He an Morris, Madisonvillc. George Taylor. Branch Hill. Ix Fiorcncc Henderson CLASS OF 1916- George Sclzer, Lovelzmd. L! Gertrude Apgar, Loveland. I , :3 Gladys Hall, Loveland. W ' William Finch. U Bruce Swanson, West Chestgr. V' Nettie Harrison, Loveland. Pituxtz'ev, Marvin Hedlesten. Loveland. Howard Medcrt, Youngstown. M Paul Vandervort. Chicago. CLASS OF 1917- Raymond Deerwester. Dayton. 57 Q. L Henriette Spaulding. Lovgland. yLK , 'La VE:'r Rome Leming. Lovelandlm poi Y +'- ; W'alter King, Columbus. Rowena Greene, Loveland. Lura Grantl ' Madge Cox NeuenschwanderL Loveland. Ruth Hays, x CLASS OF 1918- Agnes W'olbers, Loveland. Esther Vandervort, Loveland. Harper Leming. California. Russell Donnelly, California. CLASS OF 1919 Mary Lewis U301untD, College Hill. Helen Barr UWederO, Youngstown. Frances VVakefleld. Loveland. QOZL 51 52 DAL LE VON 111a an'c's. Murdock. Esther D1'1's'c011 111111151. 1.111'0111111. 1.; 1511121bcth Organ, Loveland. 1 XVilliam Coleman, Mainevillcy 1 George Koerkle, Branch 11111.47 'Wallace 111111161. Murdock. 'x David Stevenson. New York. 1 Ralph Lotz. 1-01'61211111. '1' Catherine Steinkolk 131111116111. Loveland. CLASS O17 1920- Everett Crist. L01'c1111111. Harold Doll Blanch Hill. Car1'01DollB1a'111c H111. 11111121 W 611613111111111311116 .; , Catherine Sauelbeck 101' land. 1' 1 Bermce Drake 1.01'61211111. 1 1CL ' 1 A' C1. ASS OF 1921S .111. 221116111 Nis11:t 101'1'1'1: 11 Gladys Cutter. Lovelandrig. ,. f3 G 1311.1 E11121 Byus, Loveland. 111,5 .1 5-57 Earl Creagcr. Lovelzmd. 1 1'.a1vrence VVolbers. L01'elz11111. John Mullee. T.nvelaml. 1.. 1311;121:11' Shields. 1-01'6131111. Drew 1.6111111g. Loveland. Ralph McKinley. Russelville. C1 ASS 011 1922- S' Elizabeth Coyle Loveland. 1311221111111 Semmm.1.016141111 17.12111'11 561281 1401'61211111. Alum By11s.L0velz11111 D 14141 '1 9' '1 111111 a B '111 101161211111 11611 Gladys James, Lovclzmd. 1301111111 117211 ters 1.01' 61111111. 2' 1211' 1.0111111g' 1 01' '6131111 1111111311 Deerw estex 1-01'ela1111 . 1 01.1111 11111611211111 101'16 31111.1' Clav Boone Spmcer 1.011e1111111 V C11a11 cs Gould 1. 01' 61' 11111. MW DAL LE VON DAL LE VON FIRST ANNUAL BASKETBALL BALL Proud? We should say 50. Such a magniflcent affair! What? XVhy, the First Annual Basketball given by the members of the boyst and basketball teams of L. H. S. This dance proved to be the crowning Of the Tricoets and shall we say of the Tricos 21150. The Tricos and Tricoets gave their hrst Annual Basketball Ball On March 25, 1922, in the Bank Hall. A few members of the teams employed themselves Saturday morning decorating the 112111. They were well rewarded for their efforts, however, fer the hall was declared by all present to be prettier and better decorated than. ever before. The workers used the school colors, black and orange. together with two large American flags to obtain the desired effect. The music for the evening was furnished by the HPeerless Syncopators from Mt. Healthy, Ohio. Mr. Meranda acted as chaperon. AS a result 01 the untiring efforts of Herman Deerwester, captain 01 the Tricos, in advertising the event, there was a very large attendance, thus. enabling the teams to pay off the debt contracted by the TA, H. S. Athlete: Association during the basketball season. One attraction was the display of the three trophies won by the Trims and Tricoets during the seasons of 1920-21 and 1921-22. We hope the members of next yeale teams wi11 continue the practice begun by the loyal athletes of this year by giving the Second Annual Basket- ball B2111 in 1923. gi r1 st glory DAL LE VON SOCIAL FUNCTIONS FRESHMENlS WELCOME Time: Evening, Friday, September 30th, 1921. Place: School auditorium. Characters: Loveland High School faculty and students. ACT I Scene lP-lenter Freshmen, early Freshmenl. Helen D lglanciiig nervously aroundl: What they gonna do to us? Innet S On nwcl: Gosh! Fm seared! Freshies 0'11 Chorus to severe-looking Seniorl: VVhaRla we have to do? Senior: XVhat yotfre told! iFreshmen. huddled together in the most remote corners, timidly ap- lironch a long table at the command of Upper Classmenj Senior: Now you will have to feed each other. Chester P hsighing with relieD : Gree. is that all? Elma N; Oh. that's easy. lGiggles and shrieks are heard as blindfolds are adjusted. Freshies ea- gerly devour soot-smeared marshmallows when their partners are lucky: enotggh to jab one in theirimouthsj - Scene lleBlindfolds are snatched Off. shrieks and exclamations follow on discovery of their blaek-smudged faces. Mirror broken in rush, Esther D On condescending tonesl: You musnlt mind a little thing like green, pig-tailed, dolled-up, dumb, little: that. kids. Freshmen lin good natured chorus, meanwhile vigorously rubbing lacesl: Who said we did? ACT 11 Scene I-Tubs filled With water on Which rosy. short-stemmed apples heat, are imaged in by Strong Sophomores? Freshies surge forward un- bitltlen. . Edith S the Bud Spear pushes her head dowm: Blub! Bluh! I almost had that one. , 'lcff' C: That darn thing wonlt stay where ifs put. Finally operis mouth and: grabs it. . . 9ce1ie Ile-All the Freshmen hsome minus complexmnsl, are happily munch ing' apples. Take seats as directed, to have feet measured; the suspense is ended when Elmws are found to be the longest. Senior: XVell. whoid a thunk it. JnterludegRefreshments. Dancing- ending to the strains of Home. Sweet Home. Exeunt. 56 DAL LE VON A HALLOWEEN PARTY Our second reception of the season was tspooky to say the least, Lights shaded. corn shocks scattered around, a fortune telling booth in One corner of the room and jack 0, lanterns grinning at you from all angles, and over 2111 a silence that would excite the teachers to envy. Clown, pierrot. Indian maid. gypsy, prim Martha Washington and Spanish senorita paraded back and forth. Rim Shields was an ideal HSheik -ltwas easily seen that he came from a warm country. After unmasking, what a hub-bub ensued, then dancing and refreshments, the kind of pumpkin pie your ttmother used to make. Who was the belle of the evening? Why, Jeff Clemmens, of course, but the poor fellow did have an awful time keeping his complexion 011 straight Elizabeth Seaman, l22. F OURTH ANNUAL HAY-RIDE The pupils of Lovelnnd High held their Annual Hay-ride on May 24 1922, when they drove to Lewisl woods in Branch Hill. There were two large huy-wzlgons Filled to overflowing with Freshmen, Sophomores. Juniors and Seniors and their friends. After arriving at the woods a tire, was built and l:hOt-dogsn roasted. nmrshmallows toasted and ice cream served in the dark. XYe. went to Lewisl home and played games and danced. lYC then drove home after a very enjoyable time. This will he remem- horml hy the Seniors n: the last social time of the year. Elizabeth Coyle. ,22l DAL' LE VON 57 ACKNOWLEDGMENT This volume would be incomplete if we failed to greatly acknowledge the qheudid cooperadon of our adverHscrs VVhO have so fahhfuuy asswted us in making- possible the publication of the hrst Annual of Loveland High School. DAL LE VON SAYINGS OF SENIORS Alma ll: I'll be doggone if T know. liflehcth S: 011 11011031 I didn't mezm that! Gladys J: You think so? Lm'ain R: ,l guess so, Dunaid XV: 111 luring that Unmorrmv. jay L: Drnft gct-clm. ICVuIyH S: It must be time for thc boll, here comes Sczuncn. Elizabeth C: That's different again. Hilda 11: Oh! I just got it. Miss Southgutc. tleLy-Hounc Spvnce: Lctys take 21 wall: aJ-tm' sclmol. Pcte. tfhurlt-s H: I'll tell ya itys: a secret. but dmft mention zmy names. mezm D: 011. I'll toll ya. Miss Southgatc. WW $WIWWWWWWVW i i; GOI1Ipliment5 E: i 513 t:f: l h E 3E E E Wm, Xnnam .Wason g ?mmmw Imamwm m? DAL LE VON THE TWELVE 0F 22 Person: Charles Edmund Gould. Name: iiJewf, Personality: Tallest lad in school. Fair compiected Especially his hair and eyesy er has a wonderful figure and would he very hand. some if it wererft for his face. The girls all envy his curls. iiHas gotten over his foolish days But not his foolish ways. Person: Alma Louvenia Byus. Name: iiLou. Personality: Youngest Senior mud the dumbestl Hates school and the boys UL Eats entirely too much. Wears bobbed hair. Person: Hilda Agnes Bail. Name: hHilf, Personality: Professional gum-chewer. Intends to be :1 nurse. Frivolous? Not a hitf Likes to argue with the teachers. Naturally curly hair. Persmi: Jay Gould Leming. Name: iiEppV Personality: Occasionally sips punch hstrawherry preferrmU. Seldom eats; usually leans on someone elseis dinner. Keeps a circulating library of everybodyk hooks. Never knows where the. lersm is found. A thiz 0f a basketball player and girls coach. Person: Evalyn Cecilia Selzer. Name: i hEVief, v Personality: Very practical. Not a hit athletic. Always agrees hvith her- 561D. Very brunetteQU and wears spectacles. Usually greets you with a smile. Person: Charles Herman Deerwesteri Name: iiMikeii or hHeinieF Pcrsonalitvz Class talentsinnocent poet. writer. musician. and nll-round , humorist. Hard to understand. Blessed with unselfish cars and sharp eyes. Basketball captain. Person: Elizabeth May Coyle. Name: hhib or hSibbyF Personality: President of class. Sihhy has :1 quick temper and :1 small size, Good brain capacity. Baskethnll cnptain and player. Person: Donald George Walters. Name: Pete. Personality: Likes hunting, eats and Sophomores, Good locker Oigver misses anythingj. Beautiful eyes. but watch that Wicked Wink. Smokes a pack of uFutimas a day. Always out of matches and chewing-gnm. Person: Elizabeth Sinsel Seaman. Name: Seaman? . . . Personalitvc A three-year student. Cosstzu's with hLihii Coyle 111 brilhancy. i Sheis long, lean and lanky. Always knows her lesson. Very polite and good-naturcd. DAL LE VONV 61 UNCOLN-S Touring Car . $3,300.00 F0 R IDW , Touring Car . 8348.00 TRUCK 1-T0n,Pneumatic Cord $430.00 TRACTOR Fordson . . ,,$395 00 DUETR UIT VICTOR MOTOR CO Loveland 3 For FARMS 70f, HOMES FRESH BAKED and L GOODS C ITY Give PROPERTY , GEO REES SEE H Call A. C Lovell DAL LE VON 1 THE TWELVE 0F 122 1C0N'1'1NUED1 ,x Person: Clay-Boone Spencer. 32111113: 1300116, Jeffh or 130111106. -Persona11ty: General class pet; everybody iikcs hJeff . A regular chatter- box. He is naturally tanned 111111 handsome. Is entirely 100 small for his size Person: Gladys Lillian James. Name: 11111111111123 Personality: A quiet. lovable child. just seventeen, Very studious and sin. cere. A chum of 18611111211115? Always cheerful. Lives Over q. the river. Person: Alton Lorain Rinehardt. Name: 1111l1i11ief, Personality: A nice darkhaired boy, perfectly tame 111111 harmless. Popular among the Freshies 211111 Sophomores, especially :1 couple of them. Wa1ks with a swagger and takes life ensv 111 21 f11VVer $0111e1111'1t Pest- 1- -111istic. , oyho FAVORITE SAYINGS Miss Southgate: I must have order 111 here! Mr. Mcraudn: Vtht? Mr. 811111113: W110 was tardy this morning? Y011,11 have to stay after sc11001. M1 . Stoeffer: 1 1101111 care what the book says. 11111 right. Miss McKibbans: Any questions? Mrs. 17171111111115: Boys, calft you sing? Mr. Salisbury: What do you want! Take it and get out. LIGHT OCCUPATIONS. Adding 11p :1 column of smoke. Fixing the teeth of :1 ga1e. Taking care of self-winding clocks. Sweeping the 100111 with a glance. Painting- thc shadow of doubt. Mnnicming the 11211111 of fate. 1; Gathmino thc Loos 110111 :1 111a1c11est 1' 1 wishing the shoe 011 the foot 01111111. IN BAD V1 don't 1c11011 11011 to go home 2111911 this poker game. u 'Xoulc only 0111 10111 1101121157 HBut 1 111011118611 1111' viic 11:111 1111 winninoe. i 4 c? solicit your inquiz 1'9: for , 444 6 pm Lumber Millwork Paints Builders Supplies Cmii Feed Fencing Rooiing L. W. NISBET 00. Phone 257 LOVELAND, O. DAL LE VON 63 W i w t x DAL LE VON SONGOLOGY OF L. H. S. Catherine W': Granny. Ruth 8: Good-bye, good luck, God bless you. Lois C: Moonbeams on the Lake Florence P: Hold Me. Irma S: Old Pal O! Mine. Florence B: On the Gin Gin Ginny Shore. Charles G: Beautiful Ohio. Florence H: Do You Ever Think of Me. Yancel K: Tell Me. Harry M: Bohunkus. Alice H: The. Vamp. Charlie L: Down On the Farm, Esther D: Glow Worm. Harry S: Dapper Dan. lda B: Just You. Theo S: When the Honeymdon Was Over. Frances D: Pick Me Up and Lay Me Down. Ruth D: Sunshine. Johanna H: Ten Little Fingers. EEie H: Tucky Home. Edith S: Wyoming. Frances V: Whispering. Chalmer B: Springs 111 the Air. Elma N: Spring Comes Tripping. Helen D: The Sheik. Thelma S: IVIy Mammy Knows. Janet S: Peggy OhNeil. Irene R: Questions. Evalyn H: h Let the Rest of the World Go By. Lois W: Croouing. Jack P: By the Pool. Bernice W: Ja-da. Sara S: All By Myself. Ralph E: When You and I Were Young Maggie. Raymond G: Your a Million Miles From N0 Where. Albert L: Margie. Chester P: Lonesome. Raymond S: Sunny Tennessee. Eugene L: Turkey in the Straw. Fern P: Till We Meet Again. Clara W: Little Crumbs of Happiness. Virginia H: Ailft We Got Fun. Lida: Smiles. Dorothy R: Shine Little Street Light. Glimmer, Glimmer. Mr. Meranda: Asleep in the Deep. Miss Southgate: Largo. Mr. Simms: Thctds a Song in the Air. Mrs. XYilliums: Springs in the Air, DAL LE VON 65 Hegeweli 5: Philiwwer BM BLRS To the People of Loveland and Vicinity 0 sto Bring the Kiddies in r, J. W. TUFTS JEWELER OPTOM hTRIST Tim! Immactor R. 8: O. R. R., 0111A DIVISION, for Loveland 7,... .. ..- .ag All kinds of MusiaShPian A Phnnngraph and Sewing Machine Oil and B:Ils Needles CASH PAID for Old Gold and Silver P. A Dr NOAA E. bNYDFR Dsale in Staple and Fancy GROCERHES VEGETABLES FRUATS AND ALL KINDS OF FRESH MEATS DAL LE VON e SONGOLOGY OF L. H. S. tCONTINUEm Mr. McKinley: N0. 17. Donald Walters: Sleep. Baby Sleep. Alma Byus: Tuck Me to Sleep. Gladys J: Old Pal. XYhy Delft You Answer Me? Clay Boone S: W'ahash Blues. Jay Leiuing: Litoria. Elizabeth S: Na-jo. Lorain R: Let the Rest of the XYorld Go By. Evalyu Selzer: Leave Me With a Smile. Charles Gould: Tennessee. Elizabeth Coyle: Yoo-hoo. Him Bail: Mn. 0th 0 FathereXVlmt does this forty mean on your report? SomeVVhy-l-Iegucss that is the temperature of the room. Teacher to sixryearvoid XVillice-W'ell. XVillic. what is your greatest ambition? XYilliCeTo wash mnmmnk ears. UNSPIRED BY BURNSi I saw :1 tempest yesterday. Ytht color was the tempest, pray? XYhy anyone. the color knows, The wind gthlueli and the storm iirosefi HEARD FOURTH PERTOD First Boyimve me your book. Second HOyWYOllyl-C the biggest nuisance around here. Miss Smithgnte Boys. you forget Tim here. H E K N EXV .X teacher rczul aloud to hot class from :L primer: hThis is :1 cmv. C2111 :1 cmv run as fast as a horse? No the cow 'czmuot . rim 1H fast :13 the. horsefy HXUH' Johnnie. she iiskcd. them you tell me about it in your own words? The little fellow said: h'Cit onto de cow, Aiift She :1 beaut? C2111 she hump herself as fast as de hmacc? Nit. she ain't in it witi dc horse? DAL LE VON Union Savings Hui dezLoanUo of agavelancl, 0510 A HOME INSTITUTION Believes in BETTER HOMES And PERSONAL OWNERSHIP of Homes Meets Every Monday Eveningcgv AT THE Loveland National BanK : W. F. Kibbey P. W. Applegate President Vice President Earl R id i ngs, Secretary DIrectors B. S. Rathgcber Geo. Hathorn Jno. Miers,r5r Ennis Dawson P. W. Applegate Sherman Wilson W. F. Kibbey Earl Ridings .i a a . $me m WEiihBER $? ?K I Anything Photographic.'. KODAKS - LANTERN SLIDES ENLARGEMENTS Etc., Etc. - LOVELAND, OHIO 73 DAL LE VON h A COMPLETE SERIAL NOVEL IN THREE INSTALLMENTS Chapter I He. Q'To be continuch Chapter II Marries. UFO be concludch Chapter III Her. iThe EMU Littlc Boin'hy is your mother's apron like a garbage can? Larger Boyhl really LlOllyt know. Little RnyhBecausc it goes around thC waist. Mi: Simms, in Physicsth'lmt are some other levers not mentioned in the book? Emlyn ShA spoon. Mr. SimmshNo, that is just an extension of the arm. NOT WHAT SHE MEANT iiBridget vthese boiled eggs are perfect. You must stay and cook 0m- eggs forever. hYez wonldnit like them that hard, mum? XYINS BY COMPARISON He travels fastest who travels alone, but whatis the fun of hitting it all up by your lonesome? THE WAY TODAY HAre you the 01in girl he has ever loved? . That question, is :1 back number. mother. I took him away from my dearest friend? XYAITING UQUitO :1 long line in the doctor's Office?! IKXTeS'5! Lot of men ill? iNot iIl. Hopeful.n PO'LI SH i'VYhat did your son learn at college? ' YYOH, sir. hc czm ask for money in such a way that It seems an honor to give it to him? DAL LE VON 71 55$$55555EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE ESENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN 7?: '-' ;?,;:; '-- -. GREEHNGS: Sucoers t0 LOVELAND HI In Every Worthy Endeavor :r. BROWN WHE HOME OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE i 55555555555$55555$ The Oldest Dry Goods House in Loveland Established in 1mm $5$55555$5555$$$$$$$$$$$5555 Ship by Truck The Up tO-Dite Way of Transportation :EHiEEEEEHEEEEEHiHi'EHEEHHiHEEEEEEEEHi 555$ See us for Safest IT 7 iiiiiest W M ; CONCRETE WORK QJiCkBSt L Our m $tiieifm CARPENTER WORK L0V313nd,cmdnnati and General Repair Work All Way Points To Pick Up and Deliver Goods M. L. Leever Poe Dletzgel' Phone Lovelund 2173 LOVEL AND, 0. Phone 125 72 DAL LE VON OLD-TIME CHIVALRY Indignant Lady Sir, when I was your age, a young man would nOt led a woman stand up in a subway. Young ManeXVhen you were my age. madam, people still went in Stage coaches. 7 The Departing GuesteDonac let me miss my train. ChauffeurmNo fear 0, that, sir. Guyhior said if I did. it d cost me my job! I'I told him to his face that I didn't want to see him anymore , nWhat did he sayP'i I'Nothiug. He turned out the lights. 'Hmv much did you make during the war? IITeu dollars a day? HDid you earn it? a , - ' - ' Boss, 111 be Irauk With you. Sometimes my commence hurt me, so the only way I could get any relief was to stand in the street and cheer the flagi until I was hoarseP Real SporteXYell. for once I know where my diamond cuff links are. His IVifceThatIs good. XYhei'e are they? Real Sport-Thcyii'e in that old shirt you gave to the salvation army, When we lose one portion of the human body the others become moye keen and useful? HEveu if a man loses his head ? CASUALLY JudgC-VVhat made you pick this mauis pocket? Prisoner-J'udge. 1 never picked it. It just happened to be next. NursceeVYhy. Bobby. you selfish little boy! XVhy didiut you give your sister :1 piece of your apple? Bohhy-I gave her the seeds She can plant Iem and have a whole or- chard. i A portly woman had. by mistake. taken a seat in a railway coach rc- SCI'VCii for snmkers. XYilh ullconcealed indignation She saw the man next to her fill his pipe. . hSirW she said in frigid tones. Ismoking always makes me ill? H'Dnes it. madam? Well. take my advice and give it upf; DAL LE VON 73 f The Loveland Natiouul Bank eCovelcmd, 0151b Capital and Surplus Member $95,000.00 Federal Reserve System YOU GET BACK MORE THAN YOU GIVE Every time you save a sum of money, lav it aside now in favor of what you can do with it later-you make a trade. But its not an even trade. You get back more than you put in. Suppose you,re saving for your sonos college education-or for a home of your own. Every deposit you make in The Loveland National Savings Department will remain safe until you need the money, and will earn 3'70 interest beside. Whatever your plans are, your savings and their earning-nower will help you to realize them. Begin now to save in The Lovelandu National Bank Savings Department Safe, Conservative and Secure CEO. 0- KING, President HARRY L. KING, Vice President V B. S. RATHGEBER. Cashier EARL RIDINGS, Ass't Cashier 1 DAL LE VON 75 For Service and Quality T If: de a t, IWJNN ERTEL Fancy Groceries and Fruits INHON MEAT MARKEF Cjoice Fresh and Smoked Meats A. L. EDDINGFIELD 8c CO . Link How, 5111, F mi. B zlaj HJV Jim? 57er Urinx ling N Sfmciulfy IRINE 9 LOVELAND, O- C.B.STEELE REAL ESTATE 6327:; Zz'm 2122.: of and Ehxirk:and 1.0th f RepaH'Shop 76 DAL LE VON A TAKING GIRL She took my hand in sheltered nooks, She took my candy and my books; She took those gloves I bought for her; She took my words of love and care, She took my Hower, rich and rare; She tooko I must confessomy eye, She took my kissesomaid so shy- She took my time for quite a while, She took my ring with tender smile; She took whatever I would buy, And theno She took the other guy. hDid your brother have any luck when he was hunting tigers in India, John ?Y: Yes, sir. great luckohe never met any. 1: THE OTHER ASPECT Applicautnl have six letters of recommendation. Boss 1 dou,t want a man who has lost so many jobs. SPEEDING UP PRODUCTTON AliceoVVhy do you go shopping when you havenW any money? VirginizloOh. I get through so much quicker. 1N AGRONOMY CLASS Mr. SimmsoCharIie, name three things that contain starch. CharlieoTwo shirts and :1 collar. ATTA BOY The host hsh stories nowadays come from outside the three mile limit. TURNING IT LOOSE Heo'llcavcu woman! Youva turnch yourself into a veritable talking nmchinc, XVhy. all through our long engagement you had hardly a word 10 say. Sheol know it. but all the time I was htiuking of things to say after we were married? JackoMn! Freddie's been hurt at football! Fond Mammn;0, dear. dear, dear! What does the telegram say? V . $7 Hkosc broken. How shall I have. It set. Greek or Roman? DAL LE VON 77 does not requirhe m:nius. -X111 1111c x1110 11ill1c51ulzulx sue a part Of his earnings can accumulate a surprising amount of money. The Loveland Mutual Building 8: Loan C0. Is an institution for savers who want to save their savings- ES thc years come and go. the Building and Loan helps build homes and helps cvcryonc accumulate money for future needs, Many have started with small amounts 21ml with systematic weekly or mimthly ClepOSltS, and SIX PERCENT INTEREST compounded twice a year have built good sizcd accounts which otherwise would have bean impossible. El I'lnltlcr of one Of our Building R' Loan 112159 boaks Ends it an easy mnttcr to have cash at his command just when he needs it. It is the money you save that counts, so start saving 110w, and your money will work lor you as you work. 'llhirt-v-cight years in business. Fuller state inspection 211111 control, No charge fur 112155 lumli. X11 initiation fee, The Loveland Mutual Building 8: Loan C0. D11. 19.0. SEARS, President A. B. Hlim'K, 8131:1911an Rozurl ml Directursmhr. 19.0. Swan. A1 B. Iiroulc, II. 19. Hall. 0, A. Hopkins, l. L. Walker, A. C. Bruck, S. I Cauey 55555EEEEESEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEE555555555EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEESEEEEEES 78 ' DAL LE VON THEY,RE SOMETIMES IN THE WAY JuCk-VVell, whats the idea of. cutting it off now When it took you 30 long to grow it? Bill-Of coursg you saw me catch Gladys under the mistletoe during, the last dance. L JackgOh wouldnit she kiss you on account of it? BilloNot exactly, but she became so unconscious that she lost her gum in it. Gramercyol hgured that when he. separated from his wife hckl have the car and 31165 take the dogs. ParkoHe couldlft get her to agree to that. She said she must have the car to give the dogs an airing. , ONE ON THE JUDGE Policeman bringing in drunken Offender. Judge-1n what condition did you find this man? CopiDrunker than a judge. sir. Judge-You mean drunker than 21 lord. CopoAlright, my lord. ttTeIl me Irma. am I dearer to you than I was? hOh yes. Everything has gone up in price. AS USUAL Bakethichmnn married a pretty Central at our telephone olhce. Barker-Tll wager he had a hard time getting her. 'lf Ivanihoed the bonny brae And Athel-staued his tunic new. 0r Friar tucked his pipe away, Pray. what did Rhoderick Dhu? Mr. SimmsoVVhat are some means of locomotion? Lominoliating. The school volunteer Ere department after' being handed their books. XValters-Now I know we are salmon? GouldhXVh-V? Vt'altei'sdBecnusc wcire calmed. SPEAKING FROM EXPERIENCE hPu 3 XYelI. my 5011? ! Wtht is the last word in hospitality?, 'tIt ism : a word 5011. Itis a hiccouph? DAL LE VON 79 LOVELAND TOWN HALL Picture Shows All First Class Pictures of Real Stars Wallace Reed Shirley Mason Mary Carr Tom Mix Buck Jones Warren Kerrigan Johnnie Walker Will I-Iill, Prop. THIS ANNUAL PRINTED BY meralb printing GO, lovelano THE HERALD, $1.50 per year First class Job Printing Reasonable Prices 80 DAL LE VON MR. MERANDA 1N LAXV Mr. Merauda 1,11 tell you that the Americans are very resourceful. XVhyx most all of them have something laid up for a rainy day. LelnillngVES. and now they Wish they had something laid up for a dry 011C. AT THE BASKETBALL BALL Spcncer Theo. I could dance like this forever. ThcooDonht worry. Boone. you may improve With practice. ABCNDANTLY PROVED CtnyIIcre. here! You calft sto here, you know. 1 P - Rinehardt U11 stalled camOy-Canht, eh? You dmft know this bus. HEARD IX THE HALLS Mr. Simmsuknd Mr. Merandm do you think a rabbit's foot really brings you luck? . Mr. Mcrmldahl certainly do. Why, just this morning my wife found mm in my pocket and thought it was :1 mouse. ProLyXVh-V are you so tardy? I'ICilliC-HCIILSS bcwzm before 1 0'01' hero. 5 h Elma Izmotho. you're :1 big tub. Am I not :L little pale? Mr. Simms: Please excuse XVillio for being absent from school. He broke his arm, By doing the same you Will greatly oblige me. XViIlids Mother. DAL LE VON 81 Calls Answered Day or Night Lady Assistant Motor Service TUFTS 8: SPARKS Funeral. Directors and Embalmers Also Dealers in Monuments 2 L. S. TUFTS R. E. SPARKS Loveland, 0. Lebanon, 0. Tel. Office, 223-3; Res., 223-2 Tel. No. 1 82 DAL LE VON XVHY TEACHERS GO INSANE 1. Shall we write 011 both sides of the paper? 2. I didnt hear the question. 3. XVhat is the lesson for tOmm'row? I forgot. 4. Are the test papers graded yet? 5. Must we write in ink? 6. Is this to be handed in? 7. I had my composition written but T left it at home. 8. May I take the test tomorrow? 9. May 1 be excused from giving my speech today? 10. Mr. Meranda. may I have the key to your ofhce? 11. I was absent from school yesterday and didlft know What the :15- sigiiment was. 12. XVhen do we got our reports? Miss SouthgatctChui'hrS have you got the question? GouldtNo. ifs got me. THE GUDE SAMARITAX Old Scot-Dimm cry, ma wee Intldie! TF ye rlinna find yer penny mime dark. hereys :1 match! GIRLS A lovely girl Is Janice Huff, She never says Shc never says t'Dontstartthatstuff! A gorgeous girl Is Helen Dunn. She never says. HAnintwegotfnh V, A PICRNIC IOLIS INFLUENCE FTCtiniCk had discovered HTI-CIISHFC Tsinndt, the other day and devoured .it in one blissful feast, lasting from breakfast till bedtime, when he was mtcihly pi'icsl loose from the book. He was obviously in a trance us he undressed. but still his demure mam- mrt was; nut extictly prepared for the variation which he sprung when he mum to snv his iimycrs: t'tiivc us this day our daily breadiryo, ho, ho, and a bottle of rump DAL LE VON 83 EUREKA MOTOR SERVICE CO. Authorized BUICK Agent and Service Station Distributors GATES Tires and Tubes Agent WILLARD Storage Batteries and Service Station IGNITION Storage Access ories TAXI SE RV ICE ELECTRICAL WORK Gasoline Grease and Oil WASHING AND POLISHING CARS AND MOTORS AUTO REPAIRING Twentyifout-Hour Service Telephone T. E. G LASS Auto Livery Calls answered any time Day or Night Machines stored at reasonable rates Taylor St. LOVELAND. O. Unirl', G Hushh-nup, 17W PHONES: Loveland, 0. 'F I I E J. L. WALKER INSURANCE AGENCY Representing three of the Leading Insurance Com: panies of America Alsu Notary Public For Clermont, Hamilton and Warren Counties Office in Loveland Nat'l Bank Building Office Phone 178 Residence Phone 1552 84 DAL LE VON WHAT SAY NOW? Spcncer-I hear some of our teachers lead a fast lifefi Heinieol doubt it; none of ,em passed me this yearf, Mrs. VVillizuns itrying to obtain a diminuendo and then a crescendo effect on XYednesday morningjiNow look at me and you will see the beau- tiful effect. Senior 00 FreshicioDid you ever take chloroform? Freshie i'greenbjoNo. who teaches it? Miss SouthgateghGivc me a sentence with the word niccii in it. 3 SpenceroGimme an ice pick. Boone to the Physics Lab. did stray. And, Oh. tis sad to tell Mixed Glycerine with N.O.Z. And blew CR: L. Miss Southgate XVhy, Milton would spend :1 whole week on one. para- graph. RinohzmltiV'hy. thntis nothing ! A fellow in prison is spending five ymr: rm one sentence. Neol believe in telling 2111 I know. ShcoYou must lead 2L very quiet life. then. SheiDocs the. moon affect the tide? Hc-No, only the untied. DAL LE VON 85 HE SAVES MOST WHO BUYS THE BEST Every Household needs Gnud Hardware from iBROGICS Stoves Ranges Kitchen fTabinets Kitchen Supplies Beds Mattresses Spri: gs Chairs Floor Coverings Dishes ' Electric Goods :hm m... NEE...- j: Langg Aaromatic Blue Flame Oil Cook Stoves Chi-Namel Quality Paints and Varnishes Builder? Hardware Dairy Supplies Garden Trmls Seeds Poultry Supplies Fencing Roofing Glass Oils Automobile Supplies Harness The Brock Hardware Co. B roadway - UNNS Loveland, 0. LOVELAND RUG STORE MOTOR CO. Vinol Rexall .Kodaks Films Victor Talking Machines Authorized Agents OVEBLAN D AND WlLLYS-KNIGHT 7, .w.,..'i Records and Supplies Come in and hear your favorite record Repairing Accessories Tires 1 Jas. Bunnell 8: Sons, Prop. 86 DAL LE VON HUMOR N0. 1 VK'eH'C burned and burned the 111id-night oil Our Ivory domes have met the worst of toil W'efve mashed our hair and pulled our teeth To put a few lines of humor here beneath. I once knew A girl Who was so modest That she woulthft Even do Improper fractions. nWhat are they debating about now? They have been on about it now for twelve hours ! HThey are debating as to methods of shortening debates. Virginia George says ill health always attacks 01163 weakest spot. Friend tsweetbO You do have :1 lot of headaches. dotft you dearic? THE LIX'ELY COIN Dollar Nickel;l should worry. I go to chapel every Sunday. Insignificant nickel. 1,111 just twenty of you. THE RETORT COURTEOUS Pnpafy asked little XVilIiC. ttwhy do they call it the mother tongue? WYCH. zmswcrcd father. ttjnst see. who USPS it the mostW MNWS SPHERE INVADED SpmlcertXVhy did you quit smoking. Heinie? Dcorwcstcr-Oh. it looks so effeminnte. MR. SIMNS IN PHYSICS Mr. SimmStCharlcs. what is velocity? GoulthVe have :Llwa'xx thought that is the thing with which 0110 lets go a wasp. DAL LE VON 87 .'.Loveland Gonfectioneryi. IT is a mark of distinction to be a patron of our confectionery The Most Popular Saying: in Loveland is, LETS GO DOWN TO GEORGE S Why? Became our patrons are pleased with only the BEST and we serve only the BEST ICE CREAM CANDIES and CONFECTIONS To the Graduates of 1922-- 'I'uke fur ymu' 111mm in life our busi- nessmumw llunvsty nml hlteg'rity. Geo. Haralamos ? Bro. h 88 DAL LE VON AN OW'L An Englishman and his American friend were walking down the. street of an American town. one night. Au owl set up his ancient XV-h-O! thhtO-O! iV-h-o-o-o! The Englishman asked :H'hat is that ?h . V Its an owl. answered thc American, casually. Hits an ,owl. then is it Fm said the Englishman disdainfully. NYCSW replied the American. 2111 OXVl.u WVell stormed the insulted Englishman. I know itys an iowl. tho C11 is it thatis iowlingW, But what A HINT? . t Fathcr-XX hat does your teacher say about your poor Geometry work? i Gouldhl Is Said he'd rather you would not help me with it. XYidowor 1 Suppose that when you recall what :1 handsome mzm your first husband was you wouldlft consider me for a minute, XVidovaOli, yes. but not for a second. XVhon ice cream grows on macaroni trees And Sahara sands are muddy Xthn cats and dogs wom- overshtms Thafs the time T like to study. iTI'mhic Hm Senior crush with :1 large Elsie Ferguson huinll'ch'T wnut sumv little thing of yours. Seniorinmt :1 lock of my hair? Freshio AW! Rats. I SPARKS HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE PLUMBING ROOFING SPOUTING GOODRICH TIRES AND TUBES OHIO PEP GAS AND OIL PHONE 74 LOVELAND, 0. STOP at tho ------ Home Confectimerv FOR DeHaveIis Ice Cream AND Schraftys ChOCOlates Special Prices on Cream for Picnics, Socials, Etc. 0 0 SELECT LINES 0F Cigars, Cigarettes T Obaeeo 0 '.. O CINCINNATI DAILY and SUNDAY PAPERS MAGAZINES Phone 108 mm NEUENSWANDER, Mgr. AND 90 DAL LE VON SLIP SHOT. Miss SouthgateiHavc you ever read To a Field Mouseoo? E, Coyleo-XVhy no! How do you get them to listen? FathcroYVho sent you those Howers? A. 133119-011 a certain young man. Father Strictly speakinguoCermiu? No man is certain until you have landed him. THE COMPLIMENT ,ZZoThzlt zL picture of your girl? ,25;ch. XVlmt do you thing of it? ,ZZuPretty nice frame, imft it? SPEED XYay KuppoXVhat is the fastest man 011 record? Leigh Down The one who turns out the light. undresses. and is in bed before the mom gets dark. OH! chyw had something trembling on my lip for a long time. She uexcitedlyques. go on. :Hc-Iflu raising a moustache. ACROSS THE HALLS. SophoLeud me live old boy. and I'll be cverlastiugly indebted to you. ' FroshnYes, thnfs what I am afraid of. Mg kg DAL LE VON 91 R cayphone 2920 Ridge 2936 0. 8L I-I. EXPRESS DAILY BETVVEEN Loveland and Cincinnati JACK GARRISON, Prop. , MM 7 Style LadiesC Gents, and Childrenfs Furnishings SHOES SHOES SHOES LOVELAND, : OHIO LOVELANDWCOAL c0. ' BYUS BROS. Dealers in High Grade Kentucky and West Virginia Coal ' DRAYING Phone 752 92 DAL LE VON CLASS DIRECTORY Byrus, Alma ...... I .................................. R. R, S. Loveland. O. Bail. Hilda ................................................. 443 Main Ave. Coylo, Elizabeth ........................................ 581 E. Broadway Dcerwcster, Herman ...................................... 209 Jackson St. Could. Charles ............................................... Hanna Ave. James. Gladys ............................................. 426 Park Ave. ILming. Jay ....................................... R. R. 2. Lovelnnd 0 Rinehzn'dt. Lorain ......................... , ......... R. R. 4 Loveland. O. Stiller, Lx11x11307 Paxton Ave. Seaman, Elizabeth ..................................... 125 Riverside Ave Spencer. Clay Boone .......................................... Jackson St XValtcrs. Donald ........................................... 434 Main Ave, ?mg $ ?54 DAL LE VON 93 MEMBERS OF JUNIOR CLASS Harry Martin: HUnk? Junior class humorist. XVhen smuething' funny or unusual happens: hc awakens from his slumhcrs. ll'Star in General His- , tory. Charles Lohr: Sleepy. Always asleep in class but Wide awake duringT study periods. His favorite expression in class, lleft lmmxz' His hobby. .lllczmuts. Charles Gaddis: leuldy. Barber's son, never without a fresh hzlir-cut. Yoyden Tracey: HTmcyfl Always sporting :1 boil. Good basketball player. Vanccl Keeler: lilim. Very mischievous. fond of apples. delights in teasing someone. ' Florence Hill: hPeggyF A good friend. Very studious and quiet. lt' we g were all like, Peg v. the study period; would he thiss for the teachersV Snmh Snell: Tcddyfl Noted for her quiet musical laugh. A good sport. Good in school if SOHICOHG don : bother her. lrmzl Smith: HBilly. Always studying :1 library book. Catherine Wolhers: Cotton. One of the star basketball guards. A good friend. Alice liledlcstcn: l'rllommyy': The star basketball guard. The very essence l of mischief. Rivals. Dimples . in giggling. Beautiful hair and wicked WK Her hohhyngob and Flivvers. Ruth Spamming: Rufus.H A good friend, full of fun. always happy. FIMCHCC BVOWL: Dimples. Always giggling at nothing. Ends fun in everything: VH3: good center on basketball team. Florence Putts: l'Pottricfj Very fond of candy. especially in school. Un- svlhsh with everything llnis Cutter: uBobby. Alwa33,happy. Baseball fan. Knows how to wear lrnternity pins. 9;, , ,,m,,,,,,- EEEEBE,.- MW WWW, ,,,,,,, , AFTERWORD So now our work. our task. is done. The book lies Iinished here, Our High S. love hath fllled it full And made it very dear. Our H. S. days have skipped from us. We face a life thafs new. Perhaps XVC,11 find a sky thafs gray. Perhaps :1 sky all blue. , Oh. little book, whatebr our fate 1n life's great huSy murts. Keep zllway: burning bright the love Of L. H. S. in our hearts. ;Sclccted. DAL LE VON 95 , 800th Insurance Agency Established in 1878 ROBERT w. SCOTT, Mgr. REPRESENTING Phoenix Insurance Co. Great American Insurance Co. Fidelity-Phenix Fire Insurance Co. , American Liability Co. Fire, Tornado, Farm Property, Grain, Automobile, Health and Accident Insurance We Specialize in harmmcsbilt: Insurance 108 Seconk at. Phone Loveland 89 LOVELAN D, O- Sc0tt Service Satisfies