Loveland High School - Lohian Yearbook (Loveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1928 volume:

'Ghe iLovelanb ECbolar Ennual 1928 LOVELAND HIGH SCHOOL LOVELAND, OHIO DEDICATION This book is dedicated with all due respect to our esteemed and beloved superintendent, friendly adviser and paternal guide, Mr. Albrecht F. Leue. ID FOREWORD In the second annual issue of The Loveland Scholar we have endeavored to portray faith- fully the activities of the school during the past year. We hope that we have made no serious omissions in recording the events which golden memories Will recall in times far distant from the glorious days Spent in work and play at old L. H. S. Our work will not have been done in vain if we can give our readers a clear concep- tion of the enterprises of our beloved school. TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication , . . ........ . ......................................................... 2 Foreword ................................................................... 3 The Faculty ....... , ................................................ V ................. 7 The Classes , ......................................................... 9 The Seniors , ........................................................... 10 Class R011 ................................... , .................... 15 Class History , ........................................................... 15 Last Will and Testament .................. , ....................... 16 Class Prophecy ............................................................ 18 Junior Class ................................................................ 21 Sophomore Class ........................................ . .............. 23 Freshman Class . ....................... . ......................... 25 Activities ....................................................... A .................... 27 Student Council ......................................................... 28 Athletic Association , .................................................... 29 The Loveland Scholar ................................................. 31 Owls, Literary Society 32 Lincoln Literary Society ........................................... 33 Lincoln-Douglas Debating Society ................................ 34 Webster Current Topic Club .............................. . ........... 35 Amici Scientiae ......................................................... 36 Franklin Literary Society . .......................................... 37 Girls1 Glee Club .......................................................... 38 Hi-Y Club ....................................................................... 39 Junior Class Play .................................................... 40 Senior Class Play ................................................... . 41 Calendar ........................................................................ 42 Athletics ........................................................ V ........... . ....... 47 Soccer ........................................................................ 49 Boys1 Basket Ball ....................... , ..................... 51 Girls, Basket Ball .................................................... 53 Baseball ........................................................................ 55 Juvenile Corner .................................................................... 56 Literary Department . ........................................................... 57 '4 ?711? Black Spot ............................................................ 58 I Have a Friend 1 ....................................................... 60 On the Toboggan ................................ , ................... 61 How Jerry Brought Home the Bacon ......................... 61 Dear Soup ....................................................................... 63 Bits 0, Humor ............................................................ 64 Our Friends and Advertisers ............................. , ............. 65 Autographs ......................................................................... 71 THE FACULTY Harriet Shields, Alice Templin, Hazel Hosbrook Harold W. Drewes, Gerald W. Ramsey Alice Happley, Albrecht F. Leue, Dorothy Howard 6 THE FACULTY ALBRECHT F. LEUE, Superintendent English, History, Business Law ALICE TEMPLIN Latin, French, History GERALD W. RAMSEY Science, Commercial Subjects HAZEL HOSBROOK Spanish, Chemistry, Biological Sciences HAROLD W. DREWES Mathematics, Athletics HARRIET SHIELDS English, French ALICE HAPPLEY Domestic Arts CALVIN W. SWYGERT Manual Training DOROTHY HOWARD . Music IN MEMORIAM CALVIN W. SWYGERT April 3, 1928 the Glasses THE SENIORS V. MEREDITH BODLEY I. Baseball. 11. Basket ball. 111. Staff, The Scholar; class play. IV. Class historian; Student Council; secretary, Athletic Association; staff, The Scholar; basket ball; secretary, Beaver Biology Society; class play. A jollier girl is hard to find; They say all gentlemen prefer her kind. MALC OLM H. CREAGER-JTMacT I. Soccer. II. Soccer, basket ball. III. Class vice president; circulation manager, The Scholar; soccer; basket ball; baseball; vice president, Hi-Y Club; Hi-Y Club convention delegate. IV. Class attorney; athletic editor, The Scholar; captain, soccer; treasurer, OwlsT Literary Society, 2nd term; vice president, Hi-Y Club; chairman meetings committee, Hi-Y Club; Hi-Y Club convention dele- gate. Large and blond with ready conversation; Knows his stuff about aviation. ALBERTA B. CUTTEReT'Dinky III. Basket ball; secretary, Owlsh Liter- ary Society, 2nd term. IV. Basket ball; chairman, program committee, OwlsT Literary Society; 2nd term; class play. Her ready smile and simple grace Would brighten any gloomy place. 10 HIGHLAND E. DANBY- D0bby 1. Soccer; basket ball; baseball. II. Soccer; basket ball; baseball. III. Soccer; captain basket ball; base- ball; Hi-Y Club. IV. Class treasurer; Hi-Y Club. Silent and dignified, with quiet force, He meets what comes, be it better or worse, HAYDEN B. DAVIS D0pey III. Soccer; basket ball; baseball. IV. Soccer; basket ball; baseball. He goes about the whole day long Whistling or singing the latest song. GEORGIA L. DEERWESTER Ge0rge 1. Class president; baseball; basket ball. II. Class president; basket ball. III. Class president; basket ball; class play. IV. Basket ball; secretary, Owlsf Liter- ary Society, lst term; class play; Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary medal for American- 15m. To love and to be loved is the life: Who knows? Some day she may be Dobbys wife. EDWIN C. ENGLISH Bi1l 11. Soccer; baseball. III. Assistant business manager, The Scholar; soccer; basket ball; baseball; vice president, Owls, Literary Society, 151: term; treasurer, Hi-Y Club, 2nd term; chairman, Bible study committee, Hi-Y Club;c1ass play; Hi-Y Club convention delegate. IV. Class Vice president; soccer; basket ball; baseball; secretary, Owlsf Literary Society, 2nd term; chairman, service com- mittee, Hi-Y Club;'c1ass play; Hi-Y Club convention delegate; American Legion medal for Athletics. Tall and handsome, not overly shy, Just built for a her0 for him they would die. 11 KENNETH T. FRANZ-JEfflciency III. President, Ow1s Literary Society, 2nd term. IV. Manager, soccer; manager, basket ball; manager, baseball. Just old Efficiency to everyone; Without his help much would be undone. CLARA H. JACKSON 1. Basket ball. IV. Class play. A jolly good friend to everyone; Always modest, but full of fun. DOROTHY B. JONES Dot III. Class secretary; class play. IV. Class secretary; associate editor, The Scholar; secretary, Girls' Glee Club; class play; American Legion medal for Scholarship. At making hundreds she does surpass Every single one in our class. JOSEPH E. LOHR Dode III. Treasurer, Owls Literary Society, 2nd term; class play. IV. Class play. Youth must have its fling we know; Or why would Dode always carry on so? 12 WILBUR H. OWEN-JhWib 1. Baseball. 11. Treasurer, Athletic Association; soc- cer; baseball. III. Vice president, Student Council; treasurer, Athletic Association; associate editor, The Scholar; soccer; basket ball; baseball; treasurer, Hi-Y Club, 181: term; secretary, Hi-Y Club, 2nd term; class play; L. H. S. Diary; Hi-Y Club convend tion delegate; American Legion medal for Athletics. IV. President, Student Council; Presi- dent, Athletic Association; editor-in-chief, The Scholar; soccer; basket ball; captain, baseball; class play; L. H. S. Diary; Hi-Y convention delegate; 2nd prize, H. C. T. A. Spelling Contest. Strong and determined he goes about, Working night and day to get the hScholar out. J. LLOYD PRAY-hTiny III. Secretary, Owls' Literary Societ' , 2nd term; class play. IV. President, Owls, Literary Society, 2nd term; class play. Tiny is always cheerful and gay; With his strong arm he,ll win his way. M. MARGARET REECE I. Baseball. III. Chairman, constitution committee, Owlsh Literary Society; class play. IV. Exchange editor, The Scholar; class play. Sincerely willing to give her best; While there's work to be done she will never rest. WILMA G. ROUSH III. President, Owls? Literary Society, 1st term; class play. IV. Student Council; chairman program committee, Owls, Literary Society, lst h term; Vice president, Girls, Glee Club; Quiet, reserved, and always neat, A sweeter girl we could never meet. 13 VIRGIL A. SEGALE 1. Class treasurer. II. Class treasurer; basket ball; base- ball. . 111. Class treasurer; Student Counc11; advertising manager, The Scholar; base ball; secretary, Hi-Y Club, lst term; pres- ident, Hi-Y Club, 2nd term; class play. IV. Class president; Student Council; vice president, Athletic Association; busi- ness manager, The Scholar; soccer; cap- tain, basket ball; baseball; president, Hi- Y Club, 1st term; class play; Hi-Y Club convention delegate. When he sets sail on lifeTs 01d sea, He will down all obstacles, whateTer they be, RUDOLPH A. STAUSS-JTRudyT III. Baseball; treasurer, OwlsT Literary Society, 1st term; HipY Club; class play. IV. Soccer; baseball; Vice president, Owls, Literary Society, lst term; treasur- er, Hi-Y Club, 2nd term; Hi-Y Club con- vention delegate. With that black hair and those dark eyes, As the high school sheik TTRudyT takes the prize. LEROY SWITZER-TROY III. Hi-Y Club convention delegate. IV. Assistant business manager, The Scholar; chairman picture committee, The Scholar Annual; soccer; treasurer, Owls, Literary Society, lst term; vice president, OwlsT Literary Society, 2nd term; class play; manager. magazine subscription campaign; Hi-Y Club convention dele- gate. Able and emcient describes him well; In the end dependability Will always tell. HELEN M. UNDERCOFFER III. Class play. IV- President, OwIsT Literary Society, lst term; class play. A lovable little girl with heart so true; Seldom you see her looking blue. 14 SENIOR CLASS Colors 1 Old Rose and Silver Flowers 1 Red Rose and Lily of the Valley Motto 1 uOut 0f the Harbor, into Deep Channels. OFFICERS President - Virgil A. Segale Vice President - Edwin C. English Secretary - Dorothy B. Jones Treasurer - Highland E. Danby Attorney - Malcolm H. Creager Historian - V Meredith Bodley Prophet - Georgia L. Deerwester CLASS ROLL V. Meredith Bodley Joseph E. Lohr Malcolm H. Creager Wilbur H. Owen Alberta B. Cutter J. Lloyd Pray Highland E. Danby M. Margaret Reece Hayden B. Davis Wilma G. Roush Georgia L. Deerwester Virgil A. Segale Edwin C. English Rudolph A. Stauss Kenneth T. Franz Dorothea M. Switzer$ Clara H. Jackson LeRoy Switzer Dorothy B. Jones Helen M. Undercoffer tWithdrawn, October 1927 HISTORY OF THE SENIOR CLASS It is with high hope and great anticipation that we step out from under the mothering wing of old Loveland High, but not the least of these emotions is the sorrow that we experience at the thought of leav- ing our Alma Mater. We take with us fond recollections and apprecia- tion of what her student life has afforded us. We entered Loveland High School as Freshmen in September, 1924. Our little band consisted of 31 eager, bashful, not. to say greent, boys and girls. I think that socially the Freshman year is the hardest of all. Freshmen are the butt of laughter and objects of ridicule whether they are doing anything or not. It seems sort of traditional. School life is not a bed of roses, but there are many roses among the thorns. But it is not all thorns and roses either: there are mostly leaves. In our Sophomore year we felt quite elevated and very easily adhered to the custom of making the ttFreshies feel as small as posu sible. There were not as many in the class the second year: some had 15 f dropped their studies entirely; others had gone to other schools. We Were beginning to realize that all of our education could not be acquired from our text books. To develop personality and to increase our physical as well as our mental capacity we must cooperate in the school activities and participate in the social and athletic functions as a means of self-expression. By the time we reached our Junior year we had developed a lively interest in the school and its affairs, and thus we returned, eager to take up our work to the furtherance of our own interests and those of the school. Each year after we became upper-ciassmen , we helped in giving a warm welcome to the incoming Freshmen in the same man- ner that We had been received. During our fourth and last year we worked hardest of all in order to reach the pinnacle of our ambitionegraduation. There are nineteen Seniors in the Class of 28. The following class oflicers were elected: President, Virgil Segale; Vice President, Edwin English; Secretary, Dorothy Jones; Treasurer, Highland Danby. The class flowers are a combination of American beauty rose and lily of the valley; the colors, old rose and silver. Many of our class- mates have received honors in contests and athletics. We have been grandly feted as a parting salute. The Freshmen girls gave a delightful reception to the Seniors, their mothers and the mothers of the Freshmen. The girls teams who were defeated in the inter-class tournament entertained the Senior Winners at a stag party. There was the annual farewell party and last but not by any means the least the Junior-Senior banquet, at which, I can safely say, a pleasant time was had by all. We feel that in these four years we have grown intellectually and that our four years training will better ht us for life and life,s work. We know that if we maintain the standard set by Loveland High we cannot fail in bur undertakings and responsibilities. We bid our schoolmates farewell with hearty good wishes for their success. And so another page is turned as the class of '28 passes out of the harbor into deep channels. Meredith Bodley :k 5k :l: :3: LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the class 0f 28, of Loveland High School, State of Ohio, County of Clermont, believing ourselves to be of sound mind, do hereby swear to the following as our last Will and Testament. After careful consideration we are desirous of endowing our worldly possessions to the following: I.-The entire class leave to the Juniors our dearly loved Miss Templin. 16 ILeJoseph Lohr leaves to Emery Knott his acting abilities as a villain. HLeMeredith Bodley leaves to Jane Porter her detention privi- leges, gained only by long and constant attention to detention. IV.eHe1en Undercoffer bestows her prowess as French maid upon Ruth Schoeffier. V.-Kenneth Franz bestows upon the broad and Willing shoulders of John Pfarr his abilities as manager in various departments of our school. VLeThe dust of many seasons on pictures in Room 11 is to be the worthy possession of the first industrious one to get it. tHoping for good crosz VILeWilma Roush leaves her demureness to one Elsie Hill. VIII.- Dorothy Jones leaves her privilege list influences to Harry Emerson. ' IXeWib Owen leaves to William Cutter his list of cutups and capers, necessary to any first class freak, with the reminder, Practice makes perfect? X.eLloyd Pray leaves his excess avoirdupois to one Lewis Brown. XLwRudolph Stauss leaves his experience as picture committeea man to one of next years young hopefuls. KILeBill English leaves his way with girls to Bill Marstonn tHere's to successD XIII.-eMalcolm Creager leaves his ambitions as an aviator to Mar- shall Burtt. XIV.eHayden Davis leaves his Latin translations to Doris Richards. XV.eHigh1and Danby leaves his love scenes, etc., to Charles Undercoffer. XVI.eLeroy Switzer leaves his unfinished business of 28 to Ken- neth Seaman. XVII.eVirgil Segale leaves his acting abilities and negro makeup to Pat Bodley. XVIII.-Georgia Deerwester leaves Highland to any one who thinks she can get him. XIXeAlberta Cutter leaves her long walk home to any one am- bitious enough to attempt it. . XX.eMargaret Reece leaves her collection of exchange papers to the exchange editor of next year, With hopes for an extra desk. XXI.-Clara Jackson leaves her stoic calm and carefree attitude to J ohnston Montgomery. This article sworn and subscribed to under my hand and seal this eleventh GD day of May, 1928. ' Amen. ISEALJ Malcolm Creager Attorney-at-law 17 CLASS PROPHECY Last evening as I sat before the fire, lazily enjoying all the com- forts of home life, my thoughts turned to the days that I had spent in Loveland High, and I wondered where all my old classmates were and what they were doing. Twenty years had passed since we were as- sembled together for the last time. Much can happen in that time and, I suppose, much had happened, but why wonder about old times now? It was probable that I should never hear from any of my old friends again. Dismissing my thoughts, I arose from the chair, walked to the radio, and idly turned the dial. The only result was a few unearthly groans and shrieks. At length, however, my efforts were rewarded. At first the voice to which I was listening was faint and indistinct, but finally it came in loud and clear. My amazement knew no bounds when I heard the announcer say: I have received a most unusual request during the past week. Miss Margaret Reece, who is living in California, wrote and requested that I should broadcast from this station, tonight, the whereabouts of the members of the Senior Class of 1928, Loveland Hi. Margaret, who is a member of that class, is now, as you all know, the most renowned novelist of our time. To secure the information that Margaret wants, was extremely easy, for I myself was also a member of that class! Yes, I happen to be the same Wilbur Owen who graced Room 11 in 1928. It surely isnlt hard to guess my occupation, is it? Ilve been supervisor over station L. H. S. for nearly seven years. This sta- tion is the largest radio station in existence. And now, Iill turn the program over to Lloyd Pray, who also graduated in 28. You all remem- ber iTinyi, Iim sure. And then came Tinyls voice: Hello, folks. I think that in my line of business, Iive probably met more of my old classmates than the rest of you have, for my vocation in life is trotting around this old globe looking for amusement. live been at it for the past fifteen years, ever since my Uncle Bill died and made me his sole heir. Now to tell you where the rest of your class is. Our Senior Class President is the first that I think of. Virgil Segale has realized his lifels ambition and is now the Manager of the Sales Research Department of the Kroger Chain Stores. His home is in Cleveland, Ohio, where his wife is a prominent leader of the social set. And, remembering our high school days, speaking of Virgil reminds me of Helen. Helen Undercoffer has been most successful in her line of business. She manages a girls, boarding school which is situated in the Vermont Hills. Leroy Switzer also is living in Vermont. We remem- ber Bud as an L. H. S. sheik. He still is as popular with the girls as ever and now owns the largest dancing academy in the U. S. Now to travel back to Ohio. Down in the heart of Cincinnati are two mem- 18 bers of our old class. One is Alberta Cutter, the other Clara Jackson. tDinky, is the proud owner of a most exclusive hat shoppe, while Clara manages the La Parisiennel beauty shoppe. nThe next jump will be to Washihgton, D. C. There in the Presi- dentts cabinet we find our old friend, Rudolph Stauss. tRudy, has real- ized his fondest dream and is now the Secretary of Agriculture. Over in the Senate we find yet another member of our class. The last election placed him there, but Ilm sure that Elsie did a good deal of the boost- ing too. Yes, youlre right! Itls Kenneth Franz, our old tEfficiencyf uNext stop, France! Several of our classmates are to be found on foreign shores. In Paris we find two, both of whom have gained fame. Malcolm Creager is one of them. As you all know, Creager was the tAce of Aces during the past war. were all mighty proud of Creager. In the outskirts of tgay Pareel lives Meredith Bodley. Meredith has been for several years an authority on interior decorating, and has written several books on that subject. Now we are traveling through Germany. As we pass the doors of a great auditorium, we hear strains of the most exquisite music ever heard. Going to the door, we see, to our great amazement, Dorothy Jones, seated at the piano. Dorothy has more than realized her ambi- tion, and she has written several songs which will immortalize her name. Accompanying her, is her old friend, Wilma Roush. Wilma was for several years a most efficient Secretary to the President of the United States, but two years ago she left her post to travel with Dorothy. iiWe return to America for some real thrills. We find ourselves in a large baseball park. Before us lies the diamond, and it seems that the national baseball championship is being played off. The fellow who is pitching the Reds to victory is none other than Highland Danby. Right where you'expected to find iDobbyl, ian it? ttAnd now come the automobile races. On the track stand four high-powered machines, each named for the country which produced it. At the close of the race it is found that the itU. S. has won. As the judges announce the winner, we hear: tAnd t0 Hayden Davis belongs the glory, not only of winning the International Automobile Races, but also of establishing a new speed record? And there you tind old tDopeyi. itNow comes Hollywood. There we find that Bill English and Joe Lohr broke straight through to stardom, immediately after their flrst picture was filmed, Bill as the hero, and tDode, as the villain. It was ever thus. tiAnd that, my friends, is all the information that I can give you regarding the whereabouts of your classmates 0f ,28. Good nightfl Georgia Louise Deerwester 19 JUNIOR CLASS CLASS ROLL Annabelle Armbruster Lewis Brown Joseph Burnett Mary Caskey Hazel Cole Thelma DeYoungaic Harry Emerson Freda Franz Vernon Harcourt:k Miriam Harrison Ruth Harrison Alonzo Hoard:k Fred Holland Boyd McCauIey Genevieve Malsbary William Marston Anthony Pfarr Edith Reynelds Lillian Ridings Kenneth Seaman Dorothy Smith Alva Stouder Ethel Tabor Charles Wene,F Wayne Williams $Withdrawn in course of school year. 20 JUNIOR CLASS Colors - Blue and Gold Motto e ttNon scholae, sed vitae discimus. ti: 4: d: i4 OFFICERS President - Kenneth Seaman Vice President - Edith Reynolds Secretary - Freda Franz Treasurer - Harry Emerson :1: :1: :i: :k HISTORY OF THE JUNIORCLASS Our class started its Freshman year of 1925-26 with thirty-five members under the supervision of the following faculty: Mr. Perry Potts, Superintendent; Mr. Carey H. Milligan, Principal; Miss Alice Templin; and Miss Ruth Esther Brann. At the end of the year we had lost only two members. At the beginning of our Sophomore year we started out with happy hearts, knowing we could no longer be called ttFreshies of L. H. S. We had an entirely new faculty with the exception of Miss Templin. The new faculty members were: Mr. A. F. Leue, Mr. G. W; Ramsey, Miss Hazel Hosbrook, and Miss Alice Happley. At the end of the year our class r011 had diminished to twenty-seven. How well we felt when we started in as Juniors, thinking we had only two more years of high school ahead of us! We had two addition- e 3.1 teachers with whom to become acquainted: Miss Harriet Shields and Mr. Harold Drewes. We were all delighted when class rings and pins were distributed, but the most exciting time was the night of the Junior class play, ttFiXing It for Father, under the direction of Miss Shields. It turned out to be such a great success that it was twice re- peated in near-by towns. F. F. 21 SOPHOMORE CLASS 22 CLASS ROLL J ohn Armstrong Donald Bodley Doris Bodley Ralph Brown Robert Brown Gerald Burskei: Marshall Burtt Goldie Campbell Florence Cole William Cutter Mary Dearwester Richard Ehlers Elmer Ertel Clara FormaM Samuel Hannon$ Helen Hausfeld Fern Hayes Ethel Kersey Emery Knott Floyd Martin Marian Montgomery Eula Phillips Margaret Morrison Mabel Muchmore Norman Phillips J ane Porter George Purkiser Philip Purkiser Urban Reece Robert Reif Milton Rich Doris Richards Wilma Schlechty Ruth Schoeffler Robert Sparks Charles Undercoffer Norman Venard Lavadis Walter John Wasson Marthonetta Williams :kWithdrawn in course of school year. SOPHOMORE CLASS Colors 2 Red and White Motto 2 nFit via vi? OFFICERS President - Robert Sparks Vice President - Ruth SchoeHier Secretary - Mabel Muchmore Treasurer - William Cutter :1: i: :k :k MAN HISTORY OF THE SOPH LN. ... 4.; CLASS The school year 1926-27 started the history of our class, which con- sisted of forty-nine members. We soon acquainted ourselves with the faculty, Mr. Albrecht F. Leue, Superintendent; Mr. Gerald W. Ramsey, Principal; Miss Hazel Hosbrook; Miss Alice Templin, and With students that came in from other schools. While most of our classmates were old friends whom we had known in the grades, there were some new faces. Some members dropped out or moved away during the course of the year. Our class was all together in our study of English and General Science, those subjects being required. The school year of 1927-28 opened with a few additions to the faculty, Mr. Harold Drewes and Miss Harriet Shields. There was very little change in the pupils. A very interesting feature of our school work, which has been not only entertaining but beneficial, is our literary clubs. At the end of the school term we participated in a farewell party to the Seniors. M. L. M. 23 FRESHMAN CLASS '24 CLASS ROLL Eleanor Bail Lena Bauer Jessie Bodley William Bodley Audrey Brown Howard Burtt Martha Bushman Howard Chisman Harry Conley Elizabeth Cutter Paul Flinn Carl Gentry Ernest Gerling Ethel Hanifen Elsie Hill Alma Keeton Franklin Laugel Charles LeFeber Paul Lever Ruth Logeman Charles McCarty James Montgomery Johnston Montgomery J ohn Pfarr Berdina Pierson Dorothy Scheer Eugene Slone Mary Lou Smith Clifford Snell Chanles Stacey Herbert Stacey Charles Switzer Edith Switzer Faye Tabor Hazel Tufts Wilbur Vance Dorothy Veith George Wagner Katherine Wasson Mary Williams Willamae Willis Willard Wright FRESHMAN CLASS Colors - Blue and Silver Gray OFFICERS President - Faye Tabor Vice President - Clifford Snell Secretary - Martha Bushman Treasurer - Carl Gentry $1: 3!: 3F $ HISTORY OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS The Freshman Class of 1927-28 consists of forty-two members. At the beginning of the school term the Freshman and Sophomore Classes were combined for home room purposes, the boys staying in Room 8 in charge of Mr. Ramsey, and the girls in Room 12, presided over by Miss Shields. For instructional purposes each class was divided into two sections, a and b, same as last year. In response to the lovely but somewhat trying initiation party given to welcome them to L. H. S., the Freshmen showed their appre- ciation by giving a return party on November 11th. The class has improved very much in its speech as a beneflt of the two literary societies, Franklin and Amici Scientiae. Under a very efficient teacher and nurse, Mrs. Hartman, the girls have learned many important facts about first aid and nursing. The Freshman girls gave a party or tea to the Seniors 011 the after- noon of April 17th. A good many Freshies turned out for various athletic teams with a considerable degree of success, and we hope for a still stronger par- ticipation next year. M. E. B. 25 26 27 STUDENT COUNCIL Instituted October, 1926 PURPOSE To promote the best interests of the high school; to develop initia- tive and sense of responsibility among the students; and to participate so far as possible in the establishment and maintenance of proper reg- ulation for the government of the student body. OFFICERS President - Wilbur H. Owen Vice President - Edith Reynolds Secretary - Wilma Schlechty CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Senior Class . .. Virgil Segale Wilma Roush Wilbur Owen Meredith Bodley Junior Class ........ William Marston Anthony Pfarr Edith Reynolds Sophomore Class .. Wilma Schlechty Marshall Burtt Freshman Class ., Martha Bushman The Student Council was organized in the fall of 1926 for the purpose of giving the pupils a voice in the government of the school, and has the faculty as advisors. Its members are elected annually by the students of Loveland High School and consist of four representaq tives of the Senior, three of the Junior, two of the Sophomore and one of the Freshman Class. Its officers are elected by the Council from its own membership, with the proviso that the president must be a Senior. The Student Council meets on alternate Wednesdays during the school year to discuss and decide problems pertaining to the student body. The works of the Council have been, so far, of great benefit to the school. It has helped to make arrangements for the supervision of the study hall, care and cleaning of the new gym, improving the school grounds, and numerous other ideas that have made school life easier and happier. The Council last year, as a new organization, made a fair begin- ning; this year it has made greater progress; and, With the cooperation of all the student body, it will in the future participate still more largely . in the advancement of the school. W, S. 28 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President - Wilbur H. Owen Vice President - Virgil A. Segale Secretary - Meredith Bodley Treasurer - Kenneth Seaman Cheer Leaders - William Cutter, Floyd Martin, Clifford Snell Soon after the opening of school in the fall, the Athletic Associa- tion of Loveland High School elected its officers for the year, with the result shown above, and entered upon its usual function of obtaining fmancial support for the athletics 0f the school. The dues for the year were again set at fifty cents and a. large per. centage of the student body took membership. The proceeds of the first two basketball games also went into the Athletic Association treasury, but thereafter the basketball receipts were paid into a Student Activity Fund, with Mr. Drewes as Treasurer. Money from the Activity Fund was disbursed to other school enterprises as well as to athletics. Other sources of revenue for the Athletic Association were the magic show given by Gene Gordon c5: Co. at the Opera House, two magazine subscription campaigns, a bake sale, and candy sales at some of the games. Among the things paid for by the Athletic Association were the new soccer uniforms, in part also the baseball uniforms; various trans- portation bills; L. H. S. arm bands; song and yell sheets; and miscel- laneous other equipment, such as soccer balls, basket balls, first aid sup- plies, etc. The association did good work in promoting pep through the sale of arm bands to the students; through encouraging the learning of yells and songs; and through the establishment of a rootersi section at the home basket ball games. The cheer leaders deserve special mention for their earnest and efficient work. Loveland High School believes that the Athletic Association has more than done its part in promoting school athletics and school spirit, and hopes that in the coming year it will prove still more successful. K. C. S. 29 HHOmeEH 93536 Amgozhmm .mgmwmw .CmEOETHBQHV c630 nmeson 698M .hvaom .H .5333 .mwcmgm .nomrimm .thNaHU mEEEB 5:de .Edwm mumpHdB .Moopm .38??qu mama MS :MAwAOIUm 9244H5.01. HIP: LO nun-4Hm Anowmbvd$ mEmEm mmmg imam 30 Che lovelanb Scholar Published Quarreriy by the Studmis of Lcrelcrd High Eda! Lcueland, Ohio Established November, 1926 EDITORIAL STAF F EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Wilbur H. Owen ASSOCIATE EDITORS Dorothy B. Jones Edith Reynolds ART EDITOR Anthony Pfarr ATHLETIC EDITOR Malcolm Creager EXCHANGE EDITOR Margaret Reece LOCAL EDITORS Meredith Bodley Miriam Harrison Marshall Burtt Lavadis Walter Clifford Snell Katherine Wasson JUNIOR EDITORS Robert Englert Emily F. Brock Joyce Bodley BUSINESS STAFF Virgil A. Segale, Business Manager Leroy Switzer, Assistant Manager Harry Emerson, Circulation Lillian Ridings, Wayne Williams, Advertising FACULTY ADVISORS Mr. Leue Miss Shields 31 OWLS' LITERARY SOCIETY Organized November, 1926 PURPOSE To improve its members in their use of Oral English; to familiarize them With the current topics; and to prepare them for the duties of citizenship. OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM President - Helen Undercoffer President - Lloyd Pray Vice President - Rudolph Stauss Vice President - LeRoy Switzer Secretary - Georgia Deerwester Secretary - Edwin English Treasurer - LeRoy Switzer Treasurer - Malcolm Creager PROGRAM COMMITTEES Wilma Roush, Meredith Bodley Alberta Cutter, Margaret Reece, Edwin English Helen Undercoffer MEMBERSHIP ROLL Meredith Bodley Malcolm Creager Alberta Cutter Highland Danby Hayden Davis Georgia Deerwester Edwin English Kenneth Franz Clara Jackson Dorothy Jones Joseph Lohr Wilbur Owen Lloyd Pray Margaret Reece Wilma Roush Virgil Segale Rudolph Stauss LeRoy Switzer Helen Undercoffer Ll NCOLN LITERARY SOCIETY Organized November, 1926 PURPOSE To improve its members in their mastery of English and to prepare them for the duties of life and citizenship by a study of current topics of the day. OFFICERS FIRST TERM President - Freda Franz Vice President - Alva Stouder Secretary - Anthony Pfarr Treasurer - Edith Reynolds SECOND TERM President - Alva Stouder Vice President - Kenneth Seaman Secretary a Annabelle Armbruster Treasurer - Boyd McCauley PROGRAM COMMITTEES Annabelle Armbruster, Ruth Harrison, Ethel Tabor Mary Caskey, Lillian Ridings, Ethel Tabor MEMBERSHIP ROLL Annabelle Armbruster Lewis Brown Joseph Burnett Mary Caskey Hazel Cole Thelma DeYoung Harry Emerson Freda Franz Vernon Harcourt Miriam Harrison Ruth Harrison Fred Holland Boyd McCauley Genevieve Malsbary William Marston Anthony Pfarr Edith Reynolds Lillian Ridings Kenneth Seaman Dorothy Smith Alva Stouder Ethel Tabor Charles Wene Wayne Williams 33 LINCOLN-DOUGLAS DEBATING SOCIETY Organized November, 1926 PURPOSE To improve its members in their mastery of English; to familiarize them with the current topics; and to prepare them for the duties of citizenship. OFFICERS FIRST TERM President - William Cutter Vice President - Eula Phillips Secretary - Doris Richards Treasurer - Elmer Ertel SECOND TERM President - Marshall Burtt Vice President - Ethel Kersey Secretary - Helen Hausfeld Treasurer - William Cutter PROGRAM COMMITTEES Marshall Burtt, Floyd Martin, Ralph Brown John Armstrong, Robert Reif, Elmer Ertel MEMBERSHIP ROLL John Armstrong Donald Bodley Ralph Brown Robert Brown Marshall Burtt Goldie Campbell William Cutter Elmer Ertel Helen Hausfeld Ethel Kersey 34 Emery Knott Floyd Martin Marian Montgomery Margaret Morrison Eula Phillips Doris Richards Robert Reif Wilma Schlechty J ohn Wasson WEBSTER CURRENT TOPIC CLUB Organized November, 1926 PURPOSE To familiarize the members with current topics; to improve their mastery of English; to prepare them for better citizenship. OFFICERS FIRST TERM President - Charles Wene Vice President - Lavadis Walter Secretary - Fern Hayes Treasurer - Robert Sparks SECOND TERM President - Robert Sparks Vice President - Mabel Muchmore Secretary - Lavadis Walter Treasurer - Norman Phillips PROGRAM COMMITTEES Ruth Schoeffler, Doris Bodley, Norman Phillips Marthonetta Williams, Jane Porter, Richard Ehlers MEMBERSHIP ROLL Doris Bodley Jessie Bodley Florence Cole Mary Dearwester Richard Ehlers Harry Emerson Fern Hayes Mabel Muchmore Jane Porter George Purkiser Philip Purkiser Urban Reece Milton Rich Ruth SchoefHer Robert Sparks Charles Undercoffer Norman Venard Lavadis Walter Charles Wene Marthonetta Williams AMICI SCIENTIAE Organized October 6, 1927 PURPOSE TO improve the students mastery of English; to prepare them to assume the obligations of citizenship; and to inform them on current topics. OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM President - Hazel Tufts President - Clifford Snell Vice President - Paul Flinn Vice President - James Montgomery Secretary - Elizabeth Cutter Secretary - Alma Keeton Treasurer - James Montgomery Treasurer - Ruth Logeman CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE Ruth Logeman, Johnston Montgomery, Clifford Snell PROGRAM COMMITTEES Faye Tabor, Birden Pierson, Johnston Montgomery, Lena Bauer, Paul Lever Paul Lever MEMBERSHIP ROLL Lena Bauer Johnston Montgomery Audrey Brown John Pfarr Jessie Bodley Birden Pierson Howard Burtt George Purkiser Elizabeth Cutter Philip Purkiser Paul Flinn Dorothy Scheer Alma Keeton Cliiford Snell Franklin Laugel Faye Tabor Paul Lever Hazel Tufts Ruth Logeman Willard Wright James Montgomery VVillamae Willis FRANKLI N LITERARY SOCIETY Organized September 30, 1927 PURPOSE To enable its members to speak easily and well before an audience; to acquaint its members with current events; to prepare them for the obligations of citizenship; to teach them the usage of Parliamentary Law. OFFICERS FIRST TERM President - Kathryn Wasson Vice President - Charles McCarty Secretary - Mary Dearwester Treasurer - John Armstrong SECOND TERM President - Martha Bushman Vice President - Eleanor Bail Secretary - Kathryn Wasson Treasurer - Carl Gentry CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE Eleanor Bail, Dorothy Veith, Charles Switzer PROGRAM COMMITTEES Eleanor Bail, Dorothy Veith, Ernest Gerling Elsie Hill, Mary Williams, Herbert Stacey MEMBERSHIP ROLL John Armstrong Eleanor Bail William Bodley Martha Bushman Howard Chisman Harry Conley Mary Dearwester Carl Gentry Ernest Gerling Ethel Hanifen Elsie Hill Charles LeFeber Charles McCarty Eugene Slone Mary Lou Smith Chanles Stacey Herbert Stacey Charles Switzer Edith Switzer Wilbur Vance Dorothy Veith Norman Venard George Wagner Kathryn Wasson Mary Williams GIRL? GLEE CLUB Organized January 25, 1928, under the direction of Miss Dorothy Howard. PURPOSE To develop appreciation of music among the girls of the High School and to furnish music for school activities. OFFICERS President - Edith Reynolds Vice President - Wilma Roush Secretary and Treasurer - Dorothy Jones Pianist - Georgia Deerwester Assistant Pianist - Miriam Harrison MEMBERSHIP ROLL Meredith Bodley Alberta Cutter Georgia Deerwester Dorothy Jones Wilma Roush Mary Caskey Miriam Harrison Edith Reynolds Lillian Ridings Ethel Tabor Doris Bodley Fern Hayes 38 Ruth Logeman Marian Montgomery Jane Porter Doris Richards Dorothy Scheer Ruth Schoeffler Mary Lou Smith Lavadis Walter Kathryn Wasson Marthonetta Williams Mary Williams THE Hl-Y CLUB Organized November 1, 1926 PURPOSE To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. OFFICERS First termeVirgil Segale, President; Mal- colm Creager, Vice President; Marshall Burtt, Secretary; and Rudolph Stauss, Treasurer. Second term-William Cutter, President; Kenneth Seaman, Vice President; Marshall Burtt, Secretary; and John Wesson, Treasurer. MEMBERSHIP ROLL Malcolm Creager, Highland Danby, Edwin English, Kenneth Franz, Wilbur Owen, Lloyd Pray, Virgil Segale, Rudolph Stauss, LeRoy Switzer; Joseph Burnett, Boyd McCauley, Harry Emerson, Kenneth Seaman, Alva Stouder, Charles Wene; Gerald Burske, Marshall Burtt, William Cutter, Richard Ehlers, Elmer Ertel, Norman Phillips, Charles Undercoffer, John Wasson. The Hi-Y Club resumed its activities in the fall of the present school year with the officers in charge who were elected in March previous. New officers were elected in November. The club sent nine delegates to the 24th state-wide Annual Older Boyst Conference held at Massillon, Ohio, during the Thanksgiving Holidays. Many problems concerning the Hi-Y Club as well as person- al difficulties were taken up in discussion groups, each consisting of about thirty Hi-Y boys from different parts of the state. Many excellent speakers were heard, whose talks were highly appreciated. A similar conference was held at Hamilton, Ohio, later in the year. This was the Southwestern Ohio Hi-Y Conference, to which the Loveland club sent three delegates. The club sponsored programs for the school observance of Armistice Day, Christmas, and Lincoln,s Birthday. Several parties for club members and their friends were given. The club made a donation to the World Brotherhood movement, for the purpose of helping boys in other parts of the world who are less fortunate than we. On March 26th ofhcers were elected who will serve until next November. Thirteen new members were received in the course of the year. Hl-Y 89 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Fixing It For Father, a farce in three acts by J. C. McMullen, was given by the Junior Class at Loveland Hi Gym, Friday evening, February 10, 1928, under the direction of Miss Harriet Shields. SYNOPSIS ACT I-Living-room 0f the Risdon home, at Westport, near New York, 6:00 dclock, Friday evening. ACT IIeThe same. 7:15 P. M. ACT IIIeThe same. 8:00 P. M. CHARACTERS Prof. John Risdon, of Westport College ...................... Wayne Williams Elinor, his daughter .......................................................... Edith Reynolds Beatrice, another daughter ............................................... Freda Franz Dick Cunard, his brother-in-law ............................... Kenneth Seaman Emma Blanchard, his sister-in-law .............................. Miriam Harrison William Merton, his boyhood friend .............................. Boyd McCauley Harold, Merton,s son ........................................................ Alva Stouder Harry Chalmers, in love with Beatrice ........................ Harry Emerson Jack Denton, in love with Elinor ................................ William Marston Fanchon La Vonde, the widow ........................................ Mary Caskey Aunt Lize, the autocrat of the Risdon household ............ Ruth Harrison The play was repeated with the same cast of characters at Brecon, on Friday, March 16th, and again, With the substitution of Anthony Pfarr for William Marston, at Newtown, on May 3rd. 40 SENIOR CLASS PLAY Cousins, a three-act comedy by Ross Farquhar, was presented by the Senior Class at Loveland High Gym, Friday, May 4, 1928, under the direction of Miss Alice Templin. TIME - The Present PLACE - Any City SYNOPSIS ACT I Living Room in Philip Burtows Home. ACT II Same Scene. Two Days Later. ACT III-Same Scene. Evening, Two Weeks Later. CHARACTERS Philip Burton, a wealthy bachelor of forty . ................. Wilbur Owen Gordon Spencer, Philip's Cousin ................... , ........ Edwin English Harold Simms, 0f the busy, idle rich . ..... Joseph Lohr Oiiicer Burke, plain clothes officer ......... ..................... Lloyd Pray Ned Travis, a party guest ............ , ................................... LeRoy Switzer Revelry, colored servant in Philirfs home . ................... Virgil Segale Mary Sinclair, a life-long companion of PhiPs ........... Wilma Roush Catherine Gardner, the California Cousin ,V , Georgia Deerwester Jane Wilson, Philixfs housekeeper . .......................... Dorothy Jones Nancy Adams, a frivolous girl .............................. Meredith Bodley Betty Nelson, DownwEast Cousin .. , .. .. Margaret Reece Betty Collins, a party guest ............................... , ...... Alberta Cutter Charlotte Graham, another party guest , , ...... Clara Jackson Ruth Irving, unexpected guest from California ..... . Helen Undercoffer 41 CALENDAR 1927 Sept- 6-The first day of school and back to the old regime. Two Oct. Freshmen CU insist on occupying seats reserved for Seniors; are later identified as new teachers, Miss Shields and Mr. Drewes. 7 Half periods this morning, and no school in the afternoon. Now, ain t that nice? 13-Hep! Hep! Lots of Pep! First soccer meeting and election: Creager, Captain; Franz, Manager. 14-General assembly and Athletic Association election. Senior class also elects oflicers. 15 Yes, school has really commenced. Miss Howard, our new music teacher, tries out our voices. 28 First soccer game of the season. Score: Goshen 2, Loveland 1. But our turfs coming! 29 To please the upperclassmen, Freshmen boys appear rouged and powdered, and wear large green ties; Freshmen girls, pale and care-worn, wear long dresses and mis-mated stocka ings. 30 First omcial soccer game. We start our string of Victories by defeating Terrace Park. 5 Sch0lar staff chosen. GhNow we,ll have to be obedient. Student Council elected. 11 Freshman party and initiation: exhibition dances, boxing matches, wedding, and electric chair. IZHA Holiday! Columbus has done much for humanity! 13-VVedding bells for Dorotha Switzer. Only nineteen Seniors left. 19iLost, strayed or stolen! One perfectly good parent- Please, Mamma, won't you come home and sign my report card? L1oyd Pray, 25-Mr. Drewes stages surprise party for advanced algebra class. QA testJ 27-Hi-Y Hallowekn party winds up at Franis Epworth League social at Murdock. Candy and cider en route home. 28 A holiday for us, while teachers attend convention. 42 Nov. Dec. ques, Halloween is gone and so is our clock. Two days allowed for its return. 2-Clock returned. 4--Tie With Sycamore makes us champs of Eastern Half. 7e-French II class prefers to recite after schooleby request. lle-Armistice Day program sponsored by the Hi-Y boys. Rev. Harrison and Dr. Haarlammert, speakers. Game for Hamilton County Soccer championship results in tie: Loveland 1, Colerain 1. 16eV01umes 0f pep issued from an unofficial meeting around the piano during noon hour. 17eA dignified Senior tries to fiy down the steps in her haste to reach study hall and comes to grief. 18-Soccer tie is broken: Loveland 3, Colerain 2. Wetre the best in the County. 234ch001 closes for Thanksgiving Holidays. ZSeNine Hi-Y members make auto trip to Massillon, for three-day convention. 28-hFirst basket ball practice in new gym for both boys and girls. 30eGirls give banquet t0 Soccer champs in Domestic Arts room. Mr. Nelson presents trophies. Al Stouder elected captain for next year. 2r-We open basket ball season at Sycamore. Boys and girls both lose. 6eSOCcer boys receive their Us at convocation today. 8-C01d weather increases lunchroom attendance. QeFirst games in new gym. Alumni defeat high school teams. 14eMagic show at Town Hall, sponsored by Athletic Association. 16-Boyst teams defeat Kings MiIIS; hrst out-of-town Opponents in the new gym. Triumph trophy presented by parents of soccer team. 22-A mob in the hall at recess receives first issue of the ttScholar . 23-Rev. Schmalhorst, of Pleasant Ridge, addresses school at Christmas convocation. 43 1928 Jan. 3-JtTough sledding? after a weeks vacation, even if there is no snow. 6eVirgi1 Segale elected basket ball captain. 13--Friday 13th, a lucky day at L. H. S.: Butter served in lunch room; Temperance day program; double basket ball victory over Terrace Park. 16-Examinations. 17eAnd examinations. ISeAnd still more. Sophomores give party to other classes to relieve our overcrammed brains. 19 and ZOeNOW we have two holidays While the teachers ponder over our exam papers. 23eFirst day of second semester. New study hall rules out. 25-Report cards received. Sighs and exclamations. 26-The muckle dunn SWeat shirts of the girls arrive today. Regular gym classes start under supervision of Mr. Drewes. Girls? Glee Club organized. 31eNew electric bells take the place of the old gong. Feb. IeWe are all unceremoniously kidnapped from classes and thrust before the accusing eye of the camera. 2-Everybody is dressed in ordinary work clothes once more. What a relief! 3eMarthonetta Williams wins second prize in Oratorical con- test at Newtown Farmerst Institute. The English classes reluctantly dismiss Mr. Leue in order that he may attend the Institute. SeThe first meeting of the Owlst Literary Society under the presidency of Mr. Pray. 10-Juni0r Class Play given in the gym. 11-B. 8L 0. Centennial Pageant pictures shown in gym. Some of our boys journey to Hamilton for basket ball and Hi-Y. 13-An inspiring Lincoln day program given the last two periods. 14-The music classes exercise their voices in the gym. 15-We Win two prizes at the oratorical contest at Sycamore. 16-Lecture on birds by Floyd Bralliar. 44 Feb. 17 and ISeBasket ball tournament at Taylor Hi, North Bend. Loveland finishes fourth out of fourteen entries. Five-passen- ger Buick carrying eleven cramped inmates arrives at Love- land 5:30 Sunday morning. itAsk Kenneth Franz. ZleB. 8: 0. lecture on Washington, D. C. 22-Washington gives us another holiday. 27eThe second issue of the tiScholar out. 28eAn unusual amount of studying is done this week. Six weeksi tests. Mar. GeElectioneering sometimes enters into Senior class politics. lOeThe boys play their last basketball game with Harrison. Formal presentation of trophy case by Bob Coyle on behalf of Class of 1927. 16eHoliday for students, because visiting day for teachers. Girls, basket ball tournament at Sycamore. Boyst interclass tourna- ment. Junior class play repeated at Brecon. 17eLoveland wins two silver medals in Hamilton County Spelling Contest: Wib Owen for the high school; Herbert Lyday for the grades. ZOeLecture 0n wildiiower preservation by Miss Sylvia Geisler. ZlaMysteI-ious meeting of the Senior class arouses curiosity of Mr. Drewes and some Juniors. 22eThe Senior girls show their superiority by winning the inter- class basket ball tournament. ZSeMagazine subscription contest begun for benefit of Athletlc Association. 29-Chemistry class takes a trip to the Procter and Gamble Co. Apr. 3-Talk by Senor Blanco 0n the Philippine Islands. First practice of the Senior class play. Baseball team elects Owen captain, and Franz manager. 4-Retakes of individual and team pictures. Mr. Drewes wrecks his good looks temporarilyeon the ball field. SeFirst baseball game of the season: Goshen defeats L. H. S. Girlsi baseball team organized. 6h-School dismissed at noon. Good Friday. lOeSome 0f the Seniors find the art of impersonating to be harder work than ordinary recitations. 45 Apr. 11-Sch001 addressed by Mr. Harry W. Gibson, of Boston. 13hLecture on The Land of Palms and Pines by Pedro M. Blanco in gym tonight. 16-Mr. Leue conducts a state examination for the eighth grade pupils in study hall. The poor Freshman boys wander around looking very desolate without a home room. 17-hMr. Bingham, of Wilmington College, lectures to the school. The Freshman girls entertain the Seniors and their mothers With a tea and some novel tableaux in the gym. 19-Report cards again appear. The Freshman boys report that Mr. Ramsey has run out of red ink. ZOhhhStagh party given Senior girls by other classes in Assembly Hall, in recognition of their basket ball superiority. 30h0peretta and Mothers, Club Vaudeville in gym. May BhJuniors repeat class play at Newtown. 4hSenior class play in gym. thZOO Day. 11-Juni0r-Seni0r banquet and dance at Bank Hall. 13-Bacca1aureate Sermon at Town Hall. 14h-Last day of recitations. Farewell party to Seniors. 15 and 16-Exams for all but Seniors. 17w-Interclass field day. Alumnal reunion, banquet and recep- tion to Senior class. IShCommencement. 46 47 II. 111-11 1.7 111.30 I ujjuil.1 . ... I Il.u.lal1ulcllll11u1111 - .1. .1 .. :vBO .mmsgw .smzwsm Adamov amwawwo AmTZNQ ..Homptsm .wEMmm 233an $2.29 52 .3350 .335on .oagm .nompmim ,hugmvug 5.8mm 608m .nmEmEO Anngv anhh 24mph. MNUUOm 48 id SOCCER Soccer was ushered in shortly after the opening of school. A meeting was held September 12th, at which Malcolm Creager was elected Captain and Kenneth Franz manager. The boys soon became better acquainted with the new coach, Mr. Drewes, and settled down to the task of assembling a hard-fighting team. Many candidates for positions turned out, and numerous prxactice sessions were held. The championship of Hamilton County was to be decided as last year with the champions of the two divisions, eastern and western, to play for the title. By vote of the County Association, the percentage system was abandoned and a point system adopted, whereby Victories scored two points and a tie game one point. Loveland took the lead in the eastern division quite early with handsome victories, but a tie and a defeat were encountered, leaving us only one point ahead of Sycamore with a contest remaining between the two schools. With their backs to the wall, the wearers 0f the Orange and Black fought hard, and held the raging Sycamore team to a 2 t0 2 tie, retaining the eastern division championship. Loveland met the champion of the western division, Colerain, 0n Armistice Day, at the U. S. Printing Co. field, Norwood, and a 1 t0 1 tie left the championship still undecided. On November 18th, the two teams again played, and the Loveland boys demonstrated their ability by outscoring the Red team, 3 to 2, Winning the County championship and a leg on a handsome trophy. Those participating in the games were: Malcolm Creager, Hayden Davis, Edwin English, Wilbur Owen, Virgil Segale, Rudolph Stauss, LeRoy Switzer, Harry Emerson, Fred Holland, Anthony Pfarr, Alva Stouder, Charles Wene, William Cutter, Urban Reece, Howard Chis- man, Harry Conley, Charles McCarty, Eugene Slone, and Herbert Stacey. At the close of the season letters were received by Creager, Davis, English, Owen, Segale, Switzer, Emerson, Stouder, and Slone. 49 u? 9.85 .amzmcm .7350 . Ewwam $3an 5030 30508 $329 .HE .33..on .zomheEm. 95mm Raoupso .AQMSC Nnmmh anmz. 444m .HWv-mdwm .mKrOm 50 BOYSt BASKET BALL With the new gymnasium ready for use shortly after the close of the soccer season, basket ball became the center of attraction. Coached by Mr. Drewes and captained by Virgil Segale, the fellows held many practices, and after two or three games a fair team was as- sembled, consisting mostly of players of little experience. Great in- terest was shown in the games, and splendid crowds turned out to root for Loveland. The schedule was made up almost entirely of home games, to the satisfaction of students and town people as well, who for several years have had to leave town to see the teams play. Although inexperienced, the Tigers managed quickly to get the necessary confidence, defeating such neighboring rivals as Kings Mills, Terrace Park, Sycamore, and New Richmond, and entered the county tournament at Cleves-North Bend with a record of six victories and four defeats. Loveland placed well in this tournament, held at Taylor High School, February 17th and 18th, reaching the semi-finals by victories over two close neighbors, Madeira and Sycamore. The Tigers then met Mt. Healthy and lost by eight points. This game was played on the second day of the tournament, and due to slippery roads, only the five regular players, Coach Drewes, and Manager Franz were present, With no subs 0r rooters. The tired Tigers then lost the con- solation game to Colerain, who annexed third place. The team was cheered up considerably to note that Mt. Healthy easily defeated Harrison by a margin of flfteen points to win the championship. Three weeks later the Orange and Black warriors closed the season With the favorable record of nine Victories and nine defeats. In addition to the hrst-team games, the subs turned in a record of two victories and an overtime defeat, while the Freshman and Sopho- more boys won an easy Victory in their first effort. Those taking part in the games were: Hayden Davis, Edwin Eng- lish, Wilbur Owen, Virgil Segale, Eugene Slone, Ernest Gerling, Harry Emerson, Anthony Pfarr, Herbert Stacey, William Cutter, and Alva Stouder. Letter men for the year are Davis, English, Owen, Segale, and Slone- 51 nmuzmbp wESEA .cwEmeA spam .Admmov awumwauwwm E9890 .cmggmsm a:aamz .mwgdxomm mEoQ 233an 33an d2 Q3950 E.SEAw mzwm .SQNEH imeoium 53m .AQMSV snag E4Mh 4A4m Hummlwm .9520 mm 52 GIRLS' BASKET BALL The basketball season for 1927-8 is over. The Seniors have play- ed their last game of basketball for dear old L. H. S. They have bid farewell to the other members of the team and in so doing have wished them much success. The excitement of the many games is past, leaving fond memories that cannot be eifaced. We were very fortunate to have Mr. Drewes as our coach, whose undivided efforts and careful instruction were freely offered to us. He proved very faithful and capable throughout the season, always encour- aging us and doing everything possible to obtain the best results. Through the untiring efforts of Mr. Leue, we this year had a new gym, and practice began on our own iioor just after the Thanksgiving Holidays. The late beginning was due to the fact that the gym was not ready for use until that time, and lack of practice accounted for our first defeats. Our first victory was with Terrace Park in the first game of the new year played on January 13th. Score: 41 to 10. The Loveland Hi girls played 15 games in all, winning 6. Even though we lost 9, a good fighting spirit prevailed at every game, and some were lost by very close scores. But it was only in the last half of the season that the girls really got going. Of the last 6 games played, we won 5. The last game for the Loveland Hi girls was with St. Bernard in the tournament held at Sycamore. The girls put up a good fight, only to be defeated by the strongest team on the floor, as St. Bernard after- ward won the tournament. The tournament ended the interscholastic basketball games for this season. An inter-class tournament was held in the gym. The Seniors de- feated the Freshies. The Juniors defeated the Sophs. The Seniors then defeated the Juniors 32 to 20 for the championship. With this ended the basketball season for 1927-8. Here,s luck to the Loveland Hi girls, team next season. The following Were members of the squad: Georgia Deerwester, Ethel Tabor, Lavadis Walter, Martha Bushman, Ruth Logeman, Mere- dith Bodley, Alberta Cutter, Ruth Schoefher, Doris Richards, Eleanor Bail, Elizabeth Cutter, Faye Tabor, Doris Bodley, Jessie Bodley, Hazel Tufts, Mary Williams. A. B. 0. 53 :mEmEO .wHNMmm .7358 :950 6:on .3350 29523 332$ .52 .mmbmpm 6cmzom .Smwmmnm .mmpr EomamEm .ahamm nwxwmam .AQMEV Nawah E.$m:. AA4MMm4m 54 BASEBALL Baseball season was somewhat delayed due to the wet condition of the playing field, but the sports irresistible appeal urged the boys to practice at every availabie opportunity. At the first baseball meeting of the year Wilbur Owen was elected captain and Kenneth Franz manager. Loss of several players through graduation and dropping out of school left us without experienced pitchers and with a shortage of infielders. Most of the candidates had little or no experience. Mr. Drewes coached the squad, and tried various combinations of players and several pitchers in the various contests. The baseball games were played with each of the other members of the eastern half of the county, Madeira, Terrace Park, Sycamore, and Wyoming, one home game and one road game with each team. With the pitching situation doubtful at all times and a general weakness in fielding to make things worse, Loveland 10st five out of seven league games played, one game having been forfeited to us by Terrace Park. However, good flashes of baseball were shown, and the Victories over Madeira and Sycamore were well earned. The 8 to 7 defeat in a twelve inning game with Wyoming was also a creditable performance, and the 4 to 2 defeat at the hands of Terrace Park, in which Slone, our regular catcher, turned in the best pitching perform- ance of the season, should have been a Victory but for some unearned runs. The following boys were on the squad: Hayden Davis, Edwin English, Wilbur Owen tcath, Virgil Segale, Rudolph Stauss, Harry Emerson, Fred Holland, Anthony Pfarr, Alva Stouder, William Cutter, Urban Reece, Robert Sparks, Howard Chisman, and Eugene Slonet Those receiving letters were: Davis, English, Owen, Segale, Stauss, Emerson, Pfarr, Cutter, Chisman, and Slone. Kenneth Franz also re- ceived a letter in recognition of his faithful services in the managership of all three sports. Nettie Harrison Louise Adams Martha Bonnell Frances Bowyer Jack Burske John Carpenter McKee Cornett Merlin Cramer Helen DeFosset Julius DeFosset Robert Englert Norman English Madge Ertel Milson Forkner Lillian Harcourt Viola Harcourt Mary Baker William Binkley Clifford Boblitt Emily Brock Eva1ine Browning John Burnett Catherine Burtt Teddy DeFosset Lucile Emerson Ethelyn Ertel Esther Foreste Mina Hayes J UVENILE C ORNEH F ACULTY S. S. Bagby, Principal Elizabeth Nisbet EIGHTH GRADE Charles Jackson Dorothy Johnston Robert McCammon Maude Mallin Helen Muchmore Mildred Neff Ruth Nelson Mildred Poe Paul Poe Margaret Pollock Edna Pray Herbert Ridings Burton Rigdon Henry C. Rigdon Lucy Robinson SEVENTH GRADE George Hefner Robert Huddleston Kathryn Kelly Gilbert Knott Donald Logeman Mary Lovell Ruby Lovell Harry McDonough Helen Martin John Moehring Edgar Price Eugene Reif 56 John Rooney Lloyd Rooney Paul Roush Norma Slaline Agnes Slone Catherine Smith Fay Smith Virginia Stauffer Mattie Thompson Cleo Tracy Leo Tracy Mary Tracy Donald Vance Eugene Walters Helen Ward Hester Robinson N orma Sears Paul Sidney Vernon Smith Hazel Sparks Bertha Switzer Charles Switzer Ruth Thompson Karl Tufts William Undercoffer Lura Mae Vance Daniel Weber literary Eepartment 57 THE BLACK SPOT The town clock had just struck eleven, while I, William Hudson, usually called Bill, sat in my room waiting for the return of my room- mate, Charles Crowe. All of a sudden I began feeling peculiar, as if something was about to happen. I remained sitting, staring at the walls where the numerous objects adorning them had taken on fantastic and grotesque shapes in the flickering of a sickly fire. I had long given up concentrating on my studies, and had switched off the lights. A sort of mental inertia seemed to have chained me to my chair. Charles had not come home and I was very much disturbed, as it had always been his custom to come home promptly at six, at which time his last class was over. Here it was eleven and n0 Charles yet. Of late there had been an unusual number of robberies, holdups, and kidnappings, and my wild imagination had conjured up all sorts of pictures of my room-mateis being made the Victim of one of these horrible deeds. Knowing his nature, I waslieven more frightened, for Charley was one of these dare-devil fellows who always liked to take a chance, and if he were involved in some adventure he would, more than likely, try to whip the whole gang. By this time I had worked myself into such a nervous state that when the fire crackled unusually loud I nearly fell out of my chair. Then I jumped up vowing to find Charley or die in the attempt. I had hardly started when I heard lagging footsteps 0n the stairs. They stopped at my door; it slowly opened, showing the blackness of the corridor. Beyond and around the corner of the door crept Charley. Not the happy-go-lucky Charley whom I had seen that morning, but a nervous, shaken, white-faced individual. He sank slowly into the chair Which I had vacated and with a feeble gesture, thrust into my hand a black piece of paper. On close inspection it proved to be absolutely circular; and hastily scribbled on one side were these words: ttIf there is any man in you at all, you will be on the corner of Meridian and 34th St. at 12:00V, Quickly the picture of that deserted corner sprang up. This corner was near a park at the edge of town, and very seldom passed by pedestrians. It was a lonesome and uniighted place. 58 Charles by this time had regained some of his composure and in a quite unnatural voice said, Big bruiser handed it to me outside the door. Had something funny over his head. Jumped at me from the bushes and nearly scared me to death. I plied several questions, but to no avail, his mind being occupied. As I feared, the implication that he was a coward made him see red. He immediately started preparations for the trip to the park. I started to persuade him otherwise, but he answered in a dogged voice that none could intimate that he was a coward and get away with it. After Charley had hurried away, I was at a loss to know what to do. I quickly resolved to follow him, and hastily throwing on a dark coat and snatching up a small automatic I possessed, I slipped out. Charley was almost out of sight, striding rapidly toward the park. Again that uncanny sense of danger that I had experienced hit me forcibly. I half blamed myself for not stopping Charley in some way. At any rate I would do my best to prevent any impending disaster that threatened him. At that moment I lost sight of him as he turned a corner. I was alone. The fast tttlot, tttlot of my heels beat an accompaniment to the hammering of my heart. The fast pace that I was traveling, quickened to a slight run as I endeavored to catch up with Charley. Panting and exhausted I rounded the corner as the clock tolled the hour of midnight. I hurriedly glanced in the direction of the park and my heart sank, for there in the corner, clutching his bosom, and writhing horribly, while an unnatural sound rent the air, stood Charley, supported by a lamp post. His hair fell over his face and he bent nearly double in his agony. Each convulsion was worse than the last. My buddy, with whom I had always shared my trials and misfortunes, my joys and good times, was suffering so! But from what? Had he been Vilely knifed, poisoned or simply lost his mind from some mental shock? I was petrified, chained to the spot for a moment, while these thoughts rushed through my mind. An awful shriek sent my blood racing and I leaped forward to help my pal. But I stopped again near him and passed my hand across my eyes. Was I dreaming 01' undergoing an optical illusion? N0! Charley was laughing! Laughing until the tears rolled down his cheeks, 59 and he had given vent to those physical contortions as a result of mirth. Out of sheer delight I laughed too. Then I learned that the Eta Bita Pits, to whom we were both pledged, had been at work and had Utaken in Charley and me both by a silly trick. On the lamp post was pasted a familiar looking black circle. The information that it gave was very edifying. It said: HYou are a brave boy, Chuck. Ruth Harrison I HAVE A FRIEND I have a friend. She does not care For what the world may say; She always wants to have a share In all my work and play. She never thinks that Pm to blame When things dontt go just right; In rain or sun, she feels the same; She,s friendly day and night. She always knows she Will receive Good treatment at my hands; Whatever others may believe, She always understands. When I am feeling blithe and gay She,s feeling that way, too; And yet she somehow has a way Of knowing when Pm blue. I tell my troubles in her eare I feel sometimes I mustw- And never have the slightest fear That 8119,11 betray my trust. I have a friend who sticks to me And lets the world go by; The best of pals we,ll always bee My good old dog and I. Boyd McCauley 60 ON THE TOBOGGAN It was not the sort of a toboggan that is used on snow-covered hills in Switzerland, but a little oblong carriage-like affair with wheels running on a miniature railroad track. The power of locomotion was not gravity combined with the slippery, icy hill, but electricity! The place was Coney Island. With all the curiosity and excitement of childhood I waited ex- pectantly for the fun to begin. At a signal the vehicle was in motion, going very slowly toward the black mouth of the tunnel-like structure of boards. I became indignant and resentful. Was this all there was to the ride? Suddenly an incline appeared as if by magic. Still the ride was dull as the toboggan crept up the incline. We were at the top! The descent was terrible. As I looked I saw the tracks seemingly collide with the side of the tunnel. Covering my eyes with my arms I whizzed rapidly downward, but, 10, the tracks turned with such sharpness that we were nearly thrown out of the vehicle. But worse was to come! If I ever escaped alive, I thought, nothing on heaven or earth could ever induce me to ride this torturous machine again. My stomach felt shaken, my brain was giddy as we whizzed up- hill and down, back and forth, on this thrilling ride. Suddenly the toboggan shot to the open air and glided slowly to a stop, not far from the mouth of the tunnel. I was alive! On hearing a voice at my side say, ttGee, wasntt that fun? Lets go againii, I turned and saw my friend whom I had totally forgotten during the ride. Selfcontrol probably saved him from death! Marshall Burtt 1!: 9k 5P- 5!: HOW JERRY BROUGHT HOME THE BACON The sun rose early one morning on Jerry OINeal, who was busy working in his potato patch. He was now on his last row. Glancing at the sun, he began to indulge in the work with more enthusiasm. For, he said, I must get this done before breakfast. Murter alive! what has hapened now? Oh, the hoe handle broke; now P11 have to go over to Tommy Taylofs and get it iixedf, Is Tommy at home? said Jerry at the Taylors, kitchen door. 61 D HYes, hets up stairsf just go after him? answered his Wife. Heis getting so deaf 1,11 Jerry stood by the tire warming; presently his attention was at- tracted by a fine piece of bacon hanging in the pantry. Jerry looked again at the bacon. tIPretty nice, pretty nice. That wouldnit taste bad in my own frying pan. Will I take it? Surely Tommy doesnit need it. Mercy, what will I do? Oh no, I mustn,t take it, for tt 'Would be a sin. But say, it is a fine piece. I guess thereis no harm in lifting it up and looking at it. It certainly is a beautyf said he after turning it over several times. Just then he heard footsteps and a hand on the knob; into his coat quicker than a wink went the bacon. Why, good morning? said Tommy, coming in. Jerry could hardly speak, for his conscience was beginning to hurt him sadly. Now, as Tommy was a great talker, he did not notice the anguished 100k on Jerryts face, but put his mind deep in his speech. He told how Mother Brownis chickens were stolen night before last, how the dogs were killing all the sheep, how Mrs. Smithts kitchen maid had taken three spoons of her very best silverware. This was too much for Jerry. Oh, I have a big sin to tell you, he cried. ttI am scared to death to tell you. You know we always were good friends, Tommy. ttWhy certainly, was the answer. HWhats happened now? tiI guess I had better tell you. I know if we confess we will be for- given of our sins. ' ttWell, I went one morning to a friends house to see him. The man being out of the room I was left alone in the kitchen. Well, I saw a most handsome piece of bacon in the pantry, and my mouth certainly watered for that bacon; so I took it down and put it in my pocket inside my coat, but if you like P11 give it to you? Give it to me? said Tommy. N0, give it back to the owner. til offered it to himf' said Jerry, ttbut he wouldrft take it. ttWell, take it home and eat it yourself? said Tommy. Thanking him very much, Jerry, after leaving his hoe, went home rejoicing in his good fortune. Ethel Kersey 62 DEAR SOUP Loveland, Ohio, May 7, 1928. Dear Soup: I never saw a year pass so quickly as this last one has. Just think, last year it was you who faced the oncoming,r graduation day, while 1 gloried in the fact that I had a whole long year remaining. But now the shoe is on another foot, and it certainly does pinch, too. Can you realize that you have almost finished a year of college? And that your old pal is nearly a has-been too, as far as L. H. S. is concerned? Soup, it makes me feel ratherewell, blue is the word that nts. The only way I can cheer myself up is by looking back over my four short years in the old school. This last year has been simply great to me; therels no ttperhaps about it. I couldnlt realize I was a Senior. We had exactly the same members that we had last year, but I guess you heard that Dot Switzer got married and left school in the fall, didnt you? And it took me no time at all to find out that being a Senior doesntt automatically make one dignified, though that is what the lower classmen sarcastically call us. Fancy that now,eam I dignified? Excuse my laughter. The members of the Senior class furnished a great proportion of the students taking part in athletics and activities. Soup, I know now how you felt when you handed in your various athletic uniforms after the last game of the season. I felt downright sick, and there were loads of others in the same boat. It makes you feel more brotherly, doesntt it, to have others share your troubles and blues? Dopey, Bill, Virgil, Dobby, Creager, Roy, Rudy-all of us get the gate. Itls too bad we got only one years use of the gym, but thank goodness we got it at all. Youlve played in it a couple of times yourself, Not so bad, is it? And can you notice how quickly a bunch of the younger fellows picked up the game? We needntt worry about the strength of our teams for these next few years, because the gym will surely make real stars out of the fellows. Did you notice that Pm not writing slang? Well here is the reason why: Mr. Leue cuts it out of all the articles handed in for The Scholar, except where slang is intended, and Yve got the habit of going more slowly. But I still talk the same as I always did, only more. I certainly do get criticized for saying too much, but I wouldnlt be myself if I didnlt 63 get to have my say. I guess I do talk rather too much ;ajust look back over this letter. Illl promise to talk sense now, honestly. II nearly left the l-y off thenJ There have been all kinds of affairs this yearalots of them unlike any ever held at the school. The soccer team was given a banquet, where C. B. presented the trophies. Miss Happley,s Freshman domestic science girls gave the Seniors and their mothers a pink tea, and all sorts of parties have been given. The Hi-Y Halloween party was an odd one, Illl tell the world. I don't know much about the party the girls of the lower classes gave the Senior girls as the prize for win- ning the interclass basketball tournament, but it must have been some party, for the girls all dressed up like boys. My finger is getting cramped, Soup, and I just simply have to quit. One thing more, though. You got out of school just in time, for this year we have music twice a week. You always were a lucky fellow. Youid better come home for Commencement, and hear the musicians play nHail! The Conquered Hobo Leaves. Let me hear from you soon, Soup. Your old pal, Fish BITS 0' HUMOR End of original story in Miss Shieldsl classaiiAnd that was how a six oiclock dinner was ate. Richard Ehlers tin Ancient History classiaMiss Templin, did Marco Polo introduce the game of polo into Europe when he returned from China? Kenneth Franz lperusing basket ball schedule on bulletin boardl-Say! Where is that town Alumni? LeRoy Switzer tin Physics classleMr. Ramsey, how many cubic inches are there in a litter? PataDo you know teachers pet? WibaNo. Pat-Well, they do. 64 wur frienbs anb Elbvertisers 65 -uuunmmnmnumunmunnnumuunumurumnmnummmmnmmmunmunmmmnmnnmummmnmmmmunlumlmunm Ir: PHILHOWER and CRAMER Barbers Loveland Ohio IilllllllllllllIHHIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllHlflIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIrlllltllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Pughss Confectionery Hot Lunch - Ice Cream - Candy IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII We Solicit Your Business SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES $2.00 PER YEAR We Pay Interest on Time Deposits OFFICERS GEO. G. KING, President H. L. KING, Vice President B. S. RATHGEBER, Cashier EARL RIDINGS, Ass't. Cashier DIRECTORS Geo. G. King Harry E. Hall H. D. Shawhan Geo. E. Fryburger B. S. Rathgeber Barry L. King THE LOVELAND NATIONAL BANK Member of the Federal Reserve Bank LOVELAND, OHIO I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII - tIIIIII-um:mmmnuunn.l...........m..m.mH. H...n...mmuImmIImIInIvInnmmmmnmmImmunnumuumII: LET THE HOME INSURE YOUR PROPERTY AGAINST FIRE AND TORNADO Fryburger 5: Ridings, Agents LOVELAND, OHIO IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII G. :1. Millitzer STYLE SHOP LADIES', GENTS' AND CHILDREN S SHOES AND FURNISHINGS LOVELAND, OHIO IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII L. L. ENGLERT STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES FRESH and SMOKED MEATS, FRUITS and VEGETABLES Phone 242 Loveland, Ohio IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII L. S. TUFTS FUNERAL HOME Park Avenue and Riverside Phone 2233 Loveland, Ohio In HlllllllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIHIIHIIIHI!IIIIIIHIIIIIIIlIlIIIlIIllIIIIIE :umumumuInIIuIInmnurmmmmnmunmmmmmmmmnmummuIumnmnmmmmunumunmuunIIIIInumumnnmnmnuu: L. W. NISBET C0. DEALERS IN LUMBER, BUILDING MATERIALS, COAL AND MILLWORK Phone 257 Loveland, Ohio IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII The Union Savings Building 8: Loan Company LOVELAND, OHIO Meets Every Monday Evening at the Bank Building Your Accounts or Savings are protected by First Mortgages only. P. W. APPLEGATE, Pres. EARL RIDINGS, Sec'y IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Hardware, Paints, Household Supplies BPOGk Hardware CO. 131 Broadway, Loveland, Ohio. Phone 33 .............................................................................................................................................................. Second to None in QUALITY AND SERVICE E Great Atlantic 81 Pacilic Tea E Meat Department L. Garey, Mgr. 111 Broadway, Loveland, Ohio. .............................................................................................................................................................................. a IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIllIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIII lllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIKII IIIIIHIIIIIIHI .Illllllll : IllllllillllllllIIIIIIrIIHIIIIIlIIIIIH IlllIIllIIlIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII I II I nnnnn IIIIIIIIIIII lllll IIIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIII ll Compliments of R. A. CASKEY, D.D.S. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIrIIIIrIIIIIIIIInII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII mum IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII S E E THE LO VELAND M. D. WEIS CONFECTIONERY HOME MADE CANDIES FOR HOME MADE ICE CREAM HLet George Serve Youh Shoe Repairing Ph. 205, Ge0.Hara1amos,Prop. llllllllllllllllllllll IIIIFIIIIIIIIIIlIlIlIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIJIr lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllvllllllliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIlIIUIIIIIII'II Compliments of Hardware, Plumbing and Heating The Loveland Light Sparks Hardware 8: Plumbing Company 8: Water Company Phone 74 Loveland, O. I llllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII nnnnnnnnn I IIIIIIIIII u IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII l IIIII SAVE FOR A PURPOSEh LET THRIFT BE YOUR RULIN'G HABIT uNot for to hide it in a hedge, Not for a train attendant, But for the glorious privilege 0f being independent. Just as true now as ever beforehMoneyk greatest value is in the purchase of independence. .Save something each week with this strong financial institutlon, where your money works for you with good interest. The Loveland Mutual Building 8: Loan Co. IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I. lllllllll y nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn II IIIIIII l IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ill IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ll: lIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII Illlllvlllllllllll 1- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II: INSURANCE IS THE THING THAT MAKES THE UNCERTAIN, CERTAIN. The right kind of a. policy affords the best protection. Why not let us help you protect the things that should be insured? THE BROCK AGENCY A. C. Brock, Manager. Loveland, Ohio. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII COMPLIMENTS OF The C incinnati cQ Suburban B ell Telephone C o. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SEE A. M- DIBBLE ROOFING, EAVES-TROUGHS, CONDUCTION PIPE, SINKS, FURNACES, WATER SOFTENERS, PLUMBING AND ELECTRIC PUMPS Phone 1873 Loveland, Ohio IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII PLATE LUNCHES - DINNERS Home Made Pies a Specialty MIAMI RESTAURANT Mrs. Beck, Proprietress WE SERVE NISER ICE CREAM :Il IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIInlIllvlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIHHIHIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII: . autographs ,7 43,; 42b I ; f, xij- XV' 3A1 v; , Av. 1'11 7 9y g 71 .PEHQHHEFESE.END i ' illlllllllllllillllllllllll THIS ANNUAL PRINTED BY LOVELAND HERALD COMPANY I U. IllllllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII IrllllIlllllIIlllllIIlIIIIIIlllIllIIIIIlI I ull IIlllllll IllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIlllll IllIIIlllllllll'l'llll'llllllll! 22:22:...2: