Loveland High School - Lohian Yearbook (Loveland, OH)

Page 19 text:

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.

Page 18 text:

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.

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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