Loveland High School - Lohian Yearbook (Loveland, OH)

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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

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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

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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