Loveland High School - Lohian Yearbook (Loveland, OH)

Page 24 text:

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.

Page 23 text:

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.

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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- -