Loveland High School - Lohian Yearbook (Loveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1929 volume:

' , 2.5V , 1 x - :13. .at. a . .5: -.J'5 a; .. J3: a $4! ; m .41. Ehe iLovelanb Scholar 1929 LOVELAND HIGH SCHOOL LOVELAND, OHIO DEDICATION This annual is dedicated, With all respect, to one Who has patiently and faithfully given his best efforts on our behalf to our friend and teacher, Mr. Gerald W. Ramsey. F OREWORD We present to you this yearbook of Love- land High School with full realization that it is impossible to pprtray, in every detail, the activities and thehspirit of our school. If, by offering this simple record, we can aid memory to keep alive those old scenes and friendships of Loveland High, and create a deeper interest in the school which has such a large place in our affections, we are generously rewarded for our poor efforts. The Staff bin. 6f u mUZHDA-Dm AOOIUW TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Dedication ................................ 2 Foreword . ................................. 3 School Buildings ....................... 4 The Faculty .............................. 7 Autographs ............................... 8 THE CLASSES ..................... 9 Senior Sketches . . , 10 Class R011 ........................... 15 Our Senior Year .................. 15 Class History ................... 16 Last Will and Testament .. 17 Class Prophecy .................. 18 Junior Class ...................... 21 Sophomore Class ................ 23 Freshman Class 25 In Memoriam ...................... 26 ACTIVITIES .................... 27 Student Council .................. 28 Athletic Association ....... 29 The Loveland Scholar ...... 31 Lincoln Literary Society 32 Spectator Club .................... 33 Amici Scientiae .................. 34 Franklin Literary Society 35 English Orators Society 6 36 English Hustlers Society .. . 37 Observers of Science ......... 38 Girls4 Glee Club ................ 39 Hi-Y Club ....................... 40 Girl Reserves . 41 7All Aboard ................... 43 Junior Class Play ................ 45 Page The Gypsy Rover ......... 47 Senior Class Play ............. 48 Calendar ........................... 49 ATHLETICS .............................. 55 Soccer .................................. 57 Boys, Basket Ball .............. 59 Girls4 Basket Ball ........... 7.. 61 Base Ball ........................... 63 Track .................................. 63 JUVENILE CORNER .............. 64 Eighth Grade , ................. . 64 Glee Club ............................ 64 Grade School Athletics ...... 65 Pioneer Club ...................... 65 Snapshots ............................... 66 Alumni .................................... 67 LITERARY DEPARTMENT 70 ' Poets? C0rner4hort Poems 70 Soaring . .............................. 73 Poet Laureate .V... A, 6 74 Our Letter Writers .............. 75 If Pd Live to Be a Million ,, 78 The Importance of a High School Education ........ 79 Sportsmanship .................... 80 An Adventure on a Sleep4 ing Car ........................ 81 A True Story ................... 82 Pick-ups ................................ 83 Bits 04 Humor ................. . 84 Our Friends and Advertisers 86 1k? .ry . zvmgmm Q2 EEEmE wmmS 28A .52 xGOHQmom mmmg mwaaQ .hg 533m mama .Hosgioom g2 meEw mmwg Ewaom mwmz ?HADUAE NIH. THE F ACULTY ALBRECHT F. LEUE, Superintendent English, History, Business Law ALICE TEMPLIN Latin, 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 CHESTER R. BOOKWALTER Manual Training DOROTHY HOWARD Music Elutographs SENIOR SKETCHES ANNABELLE J. ARMBRUSTER- TootsK hMiss Twightweeh III. Sec'retary, Lincoln Literary Society ; chairman of program com- mittee, Lincoln Literary Society. IV. Chairman of program committee, Lincoln Literary Society. With her permanent wave Many a dollar she,11 save. LEWIS G. BROWNthrownieh IV. Vice president, Lincoln Literary Society; program committee, Lincoln Literary Society. Can be found working htrig like a Turk; But at Latin he is liable to Shirk. JOSEPH H. BURNETTthoe hNo photm III. Hi-Y Club. IV. Hi-Y Club; chairman of program committee, Lincoln Literary Society; chairman of Law and Order committee; hGypsy Rover ; class play. In agriculture he knows his stuff; But when it comes to girls, he's only a bluff. MARY E. CASKEY 1. Class secretary. 11. Class secretary; chairman of constitution committee, Lincoln Literary Society. III. Class play; chairman of program committee, Lincoln Literary Society; Girlsh Glee Club. IV. Class secretary; Vice president, Girls! Glee Club; treasurer, Girl Reserves; Gypsy Rovexm; class play. She possesses that wonderful persuasive power; With her rosy cheeks shehs as fair as a flower. 10' HARRY EMERSONethuganh III. Soccer; basket ball, baseball; circulation manager, The Scholar; Hi-Y Club; class treasurer; class play. IV. Soccer; basket ball; assistant manager, The Scholar. He comes to school every once in a While; In his lessons he always gets hjust one moreh trial. FREDA M. FRANZehPeggy 111. Class secretary; president, Lincolh Literary Society; class play. IV. Secretary, Lincoln Literary Society; Girl Reserves. She is modest and earnest and quiet; If you can improve on this, try it. MIRIAM W. HARRISONehSIim II. Vice president, Lincoln Literary Society; chairman of program committee, Lincoln Literary Society. III. Assistant pianist, Girls, Glee Club; class play; room editor, The Scholar. IV. Pianist, Girlsh Glee Club; class prophet; secretary, Girl Reserves; pianist, HGypsy Rover ; class play. Her teasing and joking keeps the class full of life; For someone she Will make a charming young wife. 11 www.whw, ., , , , ,, -, , ,,- 1 J. BOYD MCCAULEY Mac!, III. Glass play; treasurer, Lincoln Literary Society; Hi-Y Club. IV. Bible Study committee, Hi-Y Club; HGypsy Rovef; class play. Helpful and quiet, a good friend is he. None will deny it; but meet him: yowll see. GENEVIEVE W. MALSBARY J Red III. Gir1s Glm Club. IV. Gir1s Glee Club; president, Lincoln Literary Society; Gypsy Rover ; Girl Reserves. Her soprano voice is full of Charm, And by her scolding she means no harm. WILLIAM J. MARSTON Bi11, 1. Class president. II. Class president. III. Student Council; class play. IV. Student Council; class historian; athletic editor, The Scholar; Gypsy Rovelw; class play. With a bass voice and complexion so fair, His wisdom and knowledge are hard to compare. 12 ANTHONY J. PFARReTTTony,y II.Baseba11; secretary, Lincoln Literary Society; art editor, The Scholar. III. Soccer; basket ball; baseball; Student Council; class play; art editor, The Scholar. IV. Soccer; basket ball; baseball; Vice president, Student Council; editor-in-chief, The Scholar; TTAII Aboard ; TTGypsy Rover; class play. What marvel of knowledge his head doth enclose! Where does he get it? From study? Who knows? EDITH M. REYNOLDS II. President, Lincoln Literary Society; vice president, Bugological Nature Society; III. Class vice president; treasurer, Lincoln Literary Society; vice president, Student Council; associate editor, The Scholar; president, GirlsT Glee Club; class play. IV. Class president; associate editor, The Scholar; secretary, Student Council; Girl Reserves; Girls' Glee Club; gA11 Aboardh; TTGypsy Roverh; class play. Always on the privilege list; A ninety is hard for her to resist. R. LILLIAN RIDINGSeTTSis II. Constitution committee, Bugological Nature Society. III. Girls, Glee Club; program committee, Lincoln Literary Society; advertising manager, The Scholar. IV. Glee Club; program committee, Girl Reserves; basket ball; treasurer, Lincoln Literary Society; program committee, Lincoln Liter- ary Society; home room editor, The Scholar; TTGypsy Rover ; class play. Her laughter and jokes enliven the class, Wherever sheTs present, there!s sunshine hen masse? l3 KENNETH C. SEAMANw KeImyH II. Student Council; room editor, The Scholar; Vice president, Lincoln Literary Society. III. Class president; class play; vice president, Hi-Y Club; trea- surer, Athletic Association. IV. President, Student Council; business manager, The Scholar; Hi-Y Club; class attorney; L. H. S. Diary; class play. Busily working from morning till night; Always dependable, cheerful, and bright. DOROTHY E. SMITHeehDot TNO photm IV. Secretary, Lincoln Literary Society. A quiet, unassuming lass, In studies well up in the class. ETHEL W. TABOReTTTabor I. Basket ball. II. President, Webster Current Topic Club; basket ball; constitu- tion committee, Bugological Nature Society. III. Basket ball; GirlsT Glee Club; program committee, Lincoln Literary Society. IV. Captain, basket ball; president, GirlsT Glee Club; president, Girl Reserves; class treasurer; HAll Aboardh; snap-shot editor, The Scholar; chairman, calendar committee; TTGypsy Roverh; class play; baseball; 1st prize, foul shooting contest, Hamilton County Tournament. At basket ball sheTs hard to beat; Cheery and smiling, even in defeat. E. WAYNE VVILLIAMSehDukeT III. Advertising manager, The Scholar; class play. IV. Law and Order committee; TTAll Aboardh; TTGypsy RoverT; class play. TTArgue till convincedh is ever his motto; Some say hes a little reckless with his auto. 14 SENIOR CLASS Colors e Blue and Gold Flower e American Beauty Rose Motto e uNon scholae sed Vitae discimusii. OFFICERS President - Edith Reynolds Vice President - Anthony Pfarr Secretary - Mary Caskey Treasurer - Ethel Tabor Prophet - Miriam Harrison Historian - William Marston Attorney - Kenneth Seaman CLASS ROLL Annabelle Armbruster Freda Franz Edith Reynolds Lewis Brown Miriam Harrison Lillian Ridings Joseph Burnett Fred Hollandxt Kenneth Seaman Mary Caskey Boyd McCauley Dorothy Smith Hazel Coleik Genevieve Malsbary Ethel Tabor Harry Emerson William Marston Wayne Williams Anthony Pfarr '1 Withdrawn in course of year OUR SENIOR YEAR At a meeting September 10, 1928, presided over by Our Junior class president, Kenneth Seaman, the class ohicers for 1928-1929 were elected, as listed above. The Senior Class has lost two members this year, Hazel Cole and Fred Holland. We have a class of only seven- teen members now as graduation approaches. The Senior representatives to the Annual staff were elected at a later meeting in October. These, together with those appointed later, are: Editor-in-Chief, Anthony Pfarr; Associate Editor, Edith Rey- nolds; Athletic Editor, William Marston; Local Editor, Lillian Ridings; Business Manager, Kenneth Seaman; Assistant Manager, Harry Emer- son. The Senior Class is proud of the fact that it has supplied all the athletic teams, soccer, basketball and baseball, with members this year. Both the basketball captains are members of the Senior Class. This class seems to be good in athleticseyes? Our Lincoln Literary Society, consisting of the seventeen class mem- bers and two well-known Juniors who were fortunate enough to be club members, but yet unfortunate because they are not active Seniors, has rendered many interesting programs at our meetings this year. The club met twice each month. The Senior Class was well represented in dramatics, members hav- ing participated in both musical comedies, HA11 Aboard,, and ttThe 15 ! Gypsy RoverK The Senior Class play, given April 26th was the big event of the year and will ever be remembered by the residents of Loveland. The Girls Glee Club, the Girl Reserves, and the Hi-Y Club were enjoyed by each Senior Who was fortunate enough to be a member. The president, vice president, and pianist of the Girls, Glee Club were Seniors, as were the president, secretary, and treasurer of the Girl Reserves. The parties, banquets and dances will never be forgotten by the class of ,29; now while we are looking forward to some of them, and laterewhen we are just remembering the good old times in L. H. S. The Freshman party, in which we all helped with the initiating, was one of the big events, of course, not mentioning the other parties. Our class has had many interesting and enjoyable meetings which Will be remembered. We are glad to say that all our classmates have a bright outlook on life, some planning on attending college to work for their B. A. degrees, while others are going to enter the busy life of the world. M. E. C. HISTORY OF THE SENIOR CLASS V The year of 1925 marked the beginning of the history of our class at Loveland High. There were thirty-five of us, but two members dropped out during the year. As we were only ttFreshiest, we felt our insignificance, and according to custom we were made the brunt of jokes and were made to feel as small as possible. However, after the initiation was over, we began to feel that we were really a part of the school. When we returned to school the next year, we found an entirely different faculty With the exception of Miss Templin. Being now of the upper classmen, we had a chance to pass on to the Freshmen the welcome Which we had received the year before. Although we were somewhat fewer in number, we did not lack in courage and spirit. We went at our work with a determination to win. Our Junior year was more eventful than the previous ones. Two of the more important events were the giving of the class play and the Junior-Senior banquet. During this year our class had an active part in putting out the school paper. Now we are in the last year Of our high school life. We are work- ing hard toward the end of the year when we shall reach that mile- stone in our lives-graduation. It is With high hope that our class of seventeen members goes forth into the world, but we shall always look back with fond memories on our school life at dear old L. H. S. W. M. 16 LAST'VVILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Class of 29 of Loveland High School, Village of Love- land, County of Clermont, State of Ohio, believing ourselves to be of sound mind and memory and realizing the uncertainty of life and the certainty of death, do, this day, hereby swear to the following as our Last Will and Testament: Item LeThe entire class leaves our dearest possession, Miss Tem- plin; our well worn desks with any initials or gum found thereon; and our special rights and privileges, not forgetting the respect shown us by the lower classmen, to our successors, the Juniors. Item IL-W'ayne VVilliamst courtship 0f Mae G. to Charles Un- dercoffer. Item HLeEthel TaborE leadership in girlst athletics t0 Lavadis Walter. Item IVr-Joseph Burnetths winning way With the girls to John Wasson. Item VeMary Caskey's lipstick, rouge and powder pulf to Doris Richards. Item VIr-Boyd McCauleyE much envied Senior class play title, Armond Francois Boni Aime De Lovier, to Milton Rich tif he can pronounce in. Item VIL-Lewis Browne Latin difficulties to Doris Bodley. Item VULeAnthony Pfarfs artistic and poetic ability to Mar- shall Burtt. Item IX.eEdith Reynoldst following of boys to Ruth Schoeffler, With advice to limit the number. Item X.iKenneth Seamants permanent wave to the Junior who needs it most. Item XI.-Harry Emersmfs standing as Class Sheikt, t0 Alva Stouder. Item XII.eMiriam Harrisonts privilege of arriving at school as the tardy bell rings to Wilma Schlechty. Item XIII.-eFreda Franis modest shyness to Mary Dearwester. Item XIV'.EGeneVieve Malsbary's long ride home to Margaret Morrison. Item XV.eWilliam Marstorfs tenor-bass voice to Elmer Ertel. Item XVI.eD0r0thy Smith,s quiet ways to Willamae Willis. 17 Item XVII.eAnnabelle Armbrustefs preparedness in her subjects to Mae Gentry. Item XVIII.eLillian Ridingst nickname of ttSistt to Helen Haus- feld. Drawn up by order of the class 0f 29 and sworn and subscribed to under my hand, this seventeenth day of May, nineteen hundred and twenty-nine. Kenneth C. Seaman ESEALE Attorney-at-Law CLASS PROPHECY On a bright autumn morning in October 1940, I received a cablegram that I was the heir to the Wilson estate in England. For once in my life I felt proud of my middle name. That very morning I began to make arrangements to realize my most bewitching dreame a trip to California. After packing my trunks and suit-case I took a taxi to the fine new Union Station and there I met Lillian Ridings. She was just back from Maine, where she had been spending the summer. I told her that I was on my way to California and she said, I believe Itll go with you? I wasn,t much surprised to hear that, because ttSist, always had the 'tgadstt in mild attacks. I remembered how she had gone to the Greeks every night for a nickelts worth of peanuts. After we had secured our tickets, a very well groomed gentleman said, Good morning, ladiesf and we recognized Kenneth Seaman, who told us how he had worked his way up on the railroad until he was now Station Agent of the New Union Depot. We were hurrying along the platform when someone shouted, A11 aboardft This someone turned out to be Lewis Brown. At five- thirty we went to the diner to have ttsix otclock dinner? There we met Genevieve Malsbary, who related her experiences as a singer in the Follies in New York. We learned that she was enjoying a very in- teresting career. At the opposite table I spied Dorothy Smith, who told us of her position as assistant professor of Foreign Language at Wilberforce University. 18 After dinner Lillian and I went out to sit in the observation car, but we didn,t stay long. William Marston, Professor of Physics at Maryville College, Tennessee, was sitting there with a young lady with shining black hair, Whom he had met in his High School days. At eleven otclock I decided to retire. As I was about to enter an upper berth, a voice from below said, Thatts quite natural for you, Miriam; you always were rather uppishf, Edith said that she was on the way to meet her husband, who was in California, estimating the cost of Sears and Roebuck houses, as there had been a real estate boom. I was comfortably settled for the night When Lillian disturbed me to say that she had walked through the train, having had another attack of the wgads , and had met Harry Emerson, who was the head inspector of mail coaches for the Baltimore and Ohio. The next few days were spent in renewing 01d friendships. On the morning of the fifth day something went wrong with the engine, and we had seven hours to wander around a very beautiful little town. After we had been walking for quite a While we went up a long drive to a beautiful home to ask for a drink and to rest awhile. To our great surprise Joseph Burnett opened the door, having dis- missed all his servants the day before, and invited us to come in. Joseph told us that he was leaving that night for Washington, as he had just accepted the appointment as Secretary of Agriculture at the request of President Boyd McCauley, the former Secretary of Agricul- ture having recently died. He drove us back to the train in his Hudson. We arrived in California on Sunday morning. After registering at a hotel we went strolling down the beach. The first scene we beheld was Anthony Pfarr sketching Mary Caskey, the winner of the recent bathing beauty contest. On Monday we Visited the University of California. There we met Ethel Tabor, instructor of Athletics, and Annabelle Armbruster, Miss Twightweet, the Private Secretary of the President, Dr. A. F. Leue. About two months later, when we were hurrying on our way to the station, we noticed some men painting quite a nice house. The architecture was rather unusual, so we stopped to admire it. Just as we were about to leave, Freda Franz emerged from the front door and greeted us. She told us that this was the house Sammy had been promising her for years, and that it had been built by the Wayne Williams Company, Builders and Contractors. On the train Lillian and I decided to take a trip back to Love- land to visit old Loveland Hi, Where all our dreams had started. M. H. 10 mm4AU MOHZDH 20 JUNIOR CLASS Colors 2 Red and White Motto 2 Fit Via Vi. OFFICERS President - William Cutter Vice President - Mae Gentry Secretary - Ethel Kersey Treasurer - Elmer Ertel CLASS ROLL John Armstrongt Ethel Kersey Robert Reifs Doris Bodley Emery Knott Milton Rich Jessie Bodley:k Donald Lever Doris Richards Ralph Brown Marian Montgomery Wilma Schlechty Robert Brown Margaret Morrison Ruth Schoefher Marshall Burtt Mabel Muchmore Robert Sparks William Cutter Eula Phillips Alva Stouder Mary Dearwester Norman Phillips Charles Undercoffer Elmer Ertel Jane Porter Norman Venardt Mae Gentry George Purkiser Lavadis Walter Benton Haines?g Philip Purkiser John Wasson Helen M. Hausfeld Urban Reece Sidney Woodforwk Fern Hayes Marthonetta Williams 7k Withdrawn in course of year HISTORY OF THE JUNIOR CLASS In September 1926, forty-nine youthful aspirants for knowledge entered the portals of this old temple of learning. We, being Freshmen, were very loquacious and forward students, and soon became acquaint- ed With the faculty, Which consisted of Mr. A. F. Leue, Mr. G. W. Ramsey, Miss Alice Templin, Miss Hazel Hosbrook and Miss Alice Happley. The school year 1927-28 opened With renewed enthusiasm. There were two additional teachers in the faculty, Miss Harriet Shields and Mr. Harold Drewes. Now that we are Juniors, we have but one more year to grace our stay here. The suspense in waiting for the class rings was probably well spent. A successful event was the class play, ttCinderella O,Reilly,,, given under the direction of Miss Shields. Frisky and gay as the birds in May Are we jolly Juniors 0f. ,30, Awaiting the day and paving the way To make us strong and sturdy. 21 mmtJU mMOEOImOm 9n SOPHOMORE CLASS Colors - Blue and Silver Gray Flower e White Rose OFFICERS President - Carl Gentry Vice President - Paul Flinn Secretary - Elizabeth Cutter Treasurer - Ruth Logeman CLASS ROLL Eleanor Bail Elsie Hill Clifford Snell Lena Bauer Alma Keeton Herbert Stacey William Bodley Franklin Laugelak Charles Switzer Audrey Brown Paul Lever Faye Tabor Howard Burtt Ruth Logeman Hazel Tufts Harry Conley Joseph Mallin Dorothy Veith David Cooke Floyd Martin George Wagnert Elizabeth Cutter James Montgomery Kathryn Wasson PaulFlinn Johnston Montgomery Mary Williams Carl Gentry, John Pfarr Willamae Willis Ernest Gerling Dorothy Scheer Willard Wright Eugene Slone f Withdrawn in course of year HISTORY OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS The sun rose on the morning of the sixth day of September, 1927; it also rose on forty-two boys and girls of Loveland and the surround- ings, about to begin their first of four years, life in Loveland High School. We, young and frightened Freshies, assembled around the en- trance 0f the school building and were viewed, commented upon, and worried by the upper classmen until the bell rang. Then, after a grand rush for seats, we were quieted by our first teachers. The girls had a new teacher, Miss Shields, and the boys, Mr. Ramsey. After quite a bit of confusion, we were helped to pick our courses, classes and class rooms. At the close of the first year we looked on with awe at the grad- uation exercises of the Seniors and wondered if we would ever be there. The September days of 1928 found us back in Loveland Hi, with the same teachers as before. Our number was somewhat less, but we went right out With a Will and determination to win our goal. So here we are, ready to pass another milestone in our high school career. E. C. 23 mm JU Z E:wmmh 24' FRESHMAN CLASS Flower a Lily of the Valley Colors e Crimson and Silver Gray OFFICERS President - Norma Slaline Vice President - John Carpenter Secretary - Dorothy Johnston Treasurer - Helen DeFosset Louise Adams:k Mary Bail Martha Bonnell Frances Bowyer Glenn Boyd Jack Burske John Carpenter Ruth Chisman Ormont Coffman Laurence Conover McKee Cornett Merlin Cramer Martha Creager Robert Day Helen DeFosset Julius DeFosset Norman English Madge ErteliK Mary Fagin Milson Forkner CLASS ROLL Velma Franz Helen Gruber Raymond Hahn Viola Harcourt Robert Hausfeld Virginia Herbert Olive Holland Dorothy J ohnston Charles LeFeber Robert McCammon Charles McCarty Martha McCormack Maude Mallin John Marshall Carl Menke Helen Muchmore Mildred Neff Margaret Pollock Alice Frances Potts Edna Pray Berta Rasnic Hayden Reif Herbert Ridings Lucy Robinson John Rooney Paul Roush Norma Slaline Agnes Slone Catherine Smith Faye Smith Virginia Stauffer Ruth ThomasT Marguerite Thompson Mattie Thompson Cleo Tracy Leo Tracy Mary Tracy Donald VanceiE Opal Walker Eugene Walters Helen Ward '3 Withdrawn in course of year Deceased HISTORY OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS When we first entered High School our class consisted of about 58 boys and girls, all being eager to start their High School days, which will long be remembered by all. The class is the largest that ever entered tiLovelancl Hiil in the his- tory of the school. Because of its size, it was divided into two sections, A and B. During the month of September our class election was held All those elected took their ohices with the thought of doing their best. On September 28th our class was given a party by the upper-class- men. The evening was much enjoyed by all, except for the degrees of initiation, which were very trying at times. On November 2nd we gave a party to the upper-classmen in return for the one they had given us. Our class clubs were organized in our English classes. They are not only entertaining, but beneficial. 25 D. M. J. IN MEMORIAM RUTH AMY THOMAS April 8, 1913 January 12, 1929 26 27 STUDENT COUNCIL Gnstituted October, 1926 t PURPOSE To promote the best interests of the high school; to develop in- itiative and sense of responsibility among the students; and to partici- pate so far as possible in the establishment and maintenance of proper regulation for the government of the student body. OFFICERS President - Kenneth Seaman Vice President - Anthony Pfarr Secretary - Edith Reynolds CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Senior Classw-Kenneth Seaman, William Marston, Anthony Pfarr, Edith Reynolds. Junior ClasseMae Gentry, Robert Sparks, Marshall Burtt. Sophomore Class-Ruth Logeman, James Montgomery. Freshman ClasseLaurence Conover. The Student Council was organized in the fall of 1926. Each year its responsibilities have increased until it has become a valuable asset to the school. With the cooperation of the student body, the Council has accomplished many things during the past year. The musical comedy A11 AboardK Which the school presented, was spon- sored by the Council. Committees were appointed by the Council to I care for the gym. Law and Order committees were appointed in each room. These committees have proved to be very emcient. The Council has also, as in the past, assisted in study hall supervision. We have high hopes that, With the continued cooperation of the students, next yearts Council will be even more successful. E. R. 28 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President - Alva Stouder Vice President - William Cutter Secretary - Lavadis Walter Treasurer - Marshall Burtt The purpose of the organization is to obtain financial support for athletics and to create school spirit. The money was received from dues tfifty cents per memberi, a subscription campaign, the proceeds of the Goshen Junior class play, which the Association spon- sored, and two magic shows. Some of the expenses of this organization were transportation of players to games, buying various sorts of ath- letic goods, and many minor expenses incidental to the various athletic sports. This year, for the Iirst time, celluloid membership buttons were given to paideup members, as well as receipts for their dues. The association promoted pep in school yells, especially at bas- ket ball games, through cheer leaders David Cooke, Jack Burske, and McKee Cornett. In addition to the three regular sports, soccer, basket ball and baseball, we also participated in a track meet held at Carthage Fair Grounds. This last is a new form of sport for Hamilton County High Schools. The association has about one hundred members, which is about tWO-thirds of the High School enrollment. We believe the membership can be raised to a hundred percent of the enrollment, and we look for- ward to a successful year in 1929-30. Boost! L. M. W. 29 ?usww .HondE mEoszmm Farm :wEwwm hwwaoM ??.?de mEme mmmE .53m 6 hmzoom :oumgwg :MtJOIUm 3.3m memawEm muimmm .53: 92415.?04 HIP: m0 hhxth muEEm .335 ?omgci 25A :2 30 Ube ?Levelanb Scholar Published by the students of Loveland High School Four issues of The Scholar were published in 1926-7 and in 1927-8. This year only the Annual issue is published. EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Anthony J. Pfarr ASSOCIATE EDITORS Edith Reynolds Ethel Kersey ATHLETIC EDITOR William Marston LOCAL EDITORS Lillian Ridings John Pfarr Mae Gentry John Rooney SNAPSHOT EDITOR Ethel Tabor JOKE EDITOR Paul Lever BUSINESS STAFF Kenneth Seaman, Business Manager Harry Emerson, William Cutter, Assistant; Managers Robert Sparks, Circulation Manager Marshall Burtt, Advertising Manager FACULTY ADVISORS Mr. Leue Miss Shields 31 LINCOLN LITERARY SOCIETY Organized November, 1 926 PURPOSE To improve its members in their mastery of English, and to prepare them for the duties of citizenship by a study of the current topics of the day. OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM President - Ethel Tabor President - Genevieve Malsbary Vice President - Donald Lever Vice President - Lewis Brown Secretary - Freda Franz Secretary - Dorothy Smith Treasurer - Lillian Ridings Treasurer - Alva Stouder PROGRAM COMMITTEES Joseph Burnett, Lewis Brown, Annabelle Armbruster, Wayne Mary Caskey Williams, Lillian Ridings MEMBERSHIP ROLL Annabelle Armbruster Miriam Harrison Edith Reynolds Lewis Brown Fred Holland Lillian Ridings Joseph Burnett Donald Lever Kenneth Seaman Mary Caskey Boyd McCauley Dorothy Smith Hazel Cole Genevieve Malsbary Alva Stouder Harry Emerson William Marston Ethel Tabor Freda Franz Anthony Pfarr Wayne Williams 32 THE SPECTATOR CLUB This club is the result of a merger of the Lincoln-Douglas De- bating Society and the Webster Current Topic Club, that was made in the fall of 1928. Purpose e To improve our mastery of the English language. OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM President - Robert Sparks President - Elmer Ertel V. President - Charles Undercoffer V. President - Doris Bodley Secretary - Ruth Schoemer Secretary - Doris Richards Treasurer - George Purkiser Treasurer - Philip Purkiser PROGRAM COMMITTEES John VVaSson, Jessie Bodley Charles Undercoifer, Ralph Brown, Doris Richards John Armstrong MEMBERSHIP ROLL John Armstrong Fern Hayes Robert Reif Doris Bodley Ethel Kersey Milton Rich Jessie Bodley Emery Knott Doris Richards Ralph Brown Floyd Martin Wilma Schlechty Robert Brown Marian Montgomery Ruth SchoefHer Marshall Burtt Margaret Morrison Robert Sparks William Cutter Mabel Muchmore Charles Undercoffer Mary Dearwester Eula Phillips Norman Venard Elmer Ertel Norman Phillips Lavadis Walter Mae Gentry Jane Porter John Wasson Benton Haines George Purkiser Marthonetta Williams Helen Hausfeld Philip Purkiser Sidney Woodford Urban Reece 33 AMlCI SCIENTIAE Organized October, 1927 PURPOSE To improve the studen'w 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 - Johnston Montgomery President - Alma Keeton Vice President - Alma Keeton Vice President - James Montgomery Secretary - Hazel Tufts Secretary - Faye Tabor Treasurer - Paul Lever Treasurer - Johnston Montgomery PROGRAM COMMITTEES Ruth Logeman, Faye Tabor, Elizabeth Cutter, Floyd Martin, Philip Purkiser Audrey Brown MEMBERSHIP ROLL , Lena Bauer Paul Lever Philip Purkiser Audrey Brown Ruth Logeman Dorothy Scheer David Cooke Floyd Martin Clifford Snell Elizabeth Cutter James Montgomery Faye Tabor Paul Flinn Johnston Montgomery Hazel Tufts Alma Keeton John Pfarr Willard Wright George Purkiser 34 FRANKLIN LITERARY SOCIETY Organized September, 19 27 PURPOSE To enable its members to speak easily and well before an audience; to acquaint them With current events; to prepare them for the obliga- tions of citizenship; and to teach them the usage of parliamentary law. OFFICERS FIRST TERM President Charles Switzer Vice President - Franklin Laugel Secretary - Dorothy Veith Secretary - Kathryn Wasson Treasurer - Ernest Gerling Treasurer - Charles LeFeber PROGRAM COMMITTEES Eugene Slone, Kathryn Wasson, Mary Williams, William Bodley, Eleanor Bail Howard Burtt MEMBERSHIP ROLL SECOND TERM President - Eleanor Bail Vice President - Carl Gentry Eleanor Bail William Bodley Howard Burtt Florence Cole Harry Conley Carl Gentry Ernest Gerling Elsie Hill Franklin Laugel Charles LeFeber Charles McCarty Joseph Mallin Eugene Slone 35 Herbert Stacey Charles Switzer Dorothy Veith George Wagner Kathryn Wasson Mary Williams Willamae Willis l ENGLISH ORATORS SOCIETY Organized December, 1928 MottowNil desperandum PURPOSE To improve our oral English; to develop an interest in current affairs; and to familiarize the members With parliamentary laws. OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM President - Faye Smith President - Laurence Conover Vice President - Jack Burske Vice President - Agnes Slone Secretary - John Carpenter Secretary - Helen DeFosset Treasurer - Mary Tracy Treasurer - Norma Slaline CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE Norma Slaline, John Carpenter, Laurence Conover PROGRAM COMMITTEES Virginia Stauifer, Herbert Ridings, John Carpenter, Mary Tracy, Eugene Walters Dorothy J ohnston MEMBERSHIP ROLL Louise Adams Dorothy Johnston Faye Smith Martha Bonnell Robert McCammon Catherine Smith Jack Burske Martha McCormack Virginia Stauffer John Carpenter Margaret Pollock Ruth Thomas Laurence Conover Alice Frances Potts Mattie Thompson Robert Day Herbert Ridings Marguerite Thompson Helen DeFosset Paul Roush Mary Tracy Mary Fagin Norma Slaline Eugene Walters Helen Gruber Agnes Slone Helen Ward 36 To teach its members how to conduct a meeting according to parliamentary law; to develop in them the ability to speak well before ENGLISH HUSTLERS SOCIETY Organized December, 1928 Mott0 Winners, not quitters PURPOSE an audience; and to prepare its members for citizenship. OFFICERS FIRST TERM President - Cleo Tracy Vice President - Leo Tracy Secretary - Edna Pray Secretary - Ruth Chisman Treasurer - Virginia Herbert Treasurer - Helen Muchmore SECOND TERM President - Glenn Boyd Vice President - Hayden Reif CONSTITUTION COM MITTEE Helen Muchmore, McKee Cornett, Milson Forkner Robert Hausfeld, John Rooney, Mary Bail Mary Bail William Bodley Frances Bowyer Glenn Boyd Ruth Chisman Ormont Coffman McKee Cornett Merlin Cramer Martha Creager Julius DeFosset Norman English PRO GRAM COM MITTEES MEMBERSHIP ROLL Madge Ertel Milson Forkner Velma Franz Viola Harcourt Robert Hausfeld Virginia Herbert Olive Holland Charles LeFeber Maude Mallin John Marshall Charles McCarty Carl Menke 37 Virginia Herbert, Maude Mallin, Mildred Neff Helen Muchmore Mildred Neff Edna Pray Berta Rasnic Hayden Reif Lucy Robinson John Rooney Cleo Tracy Leo Tracy Donald Vance Opal Walker OBSERVERS OF SCIENCE PURPOSE To inform its members on the current topics of the day, especially those relating to scientific study, and to improve them in their know- ledge of nature. OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM President - Kathryn Wasson, President - Clifford Snell Vice President - James Montgomery Vice President - John Pfarr Secretary - Ruth Logeman Secretary - Alma Keeton Treasurer - Harry Conley PROGRAM COMMITTEES Ruth Logeman James Montgomery MEMBERSHIP ROLL Lena Bauer Alma Keeton John Pfarr David Cooke Franklin Laugel Eugene Slone Harry Conley Charles Le Feber Clifford Snell Paul Flinn Donald Lever Herbert Stacey Carl Gentry Ruth Logeman Charles Switzer Ernest Gerling James Montgomery Willard Wright Johnston Montgomery Kathryn Wasson 38 GIRLS, GLEE CLUB Organized January, 1928 under the direction of Miss Howard PURPOSE To develop appreciation of music among the girls of Loveland High School, and to furnish music for the school activities. OFFICERS President - Ethel Tabor Vice President - Mary Caskey Secretary and Treasurer - Lavadis Walter Pianist - Miriam Harrison Assistant Pianist - Norma Slaline MEMBERSHIP ROLL Martha Bonnell Martha McCormack Norma Slaline Mary Caskey Marian Montgomery Ethel Tabor Miriam Harrison Jane Porter Marguerite Thompson Fern Hayes Edith Reynolds Lavadis Walter Dorothy Johnston Lillian Ridings Kathryn Wasson Ruth Logeman Wilma Schlechty Marthonetta Williams Genevieve Malsbary Ruth SchoefHer 39 THE HI-Y CLUB Organized November, 1926 Purpose T0 create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. OFFICERS FIRST TERM President - Marshall Burtt H'-Y , Vice President - William Cutter Secretary - Elmer Ertel Treasurer - Clifford Snell SECOND TERM President - William Cutter Vice President - Howard Burtt Secretary - James Montgomery Treasurer - Paul Lever Advisory Members Mr. Leue Mr. Drewes MEMBERSHIP ROLL William Bodley Donald Lever Milton Rich Joseph Burnett Paul Lever Kenneth Seaman Howard Burtt Boyd McCauley Clifford Snell Marshall Burtt James Montgomery Alva Stouder William Cutter Johnston Montgomery Charles Undercoifer Harry Emerson Norman Phillips Norman Venard Elmer Ertel George Purkiser John Wasson Carl Gentry Philip Purkiser 40 GIRL RESERVES Organized January 1929 Purpose - To find and give the best. OFFICERS President - Ethel Tabor Vice President - Lavadis Walter Secretary - Miriam Harrison Treasurer - Mary Caskey Faculty Advisor - Miss Happley - Faculty Committee - Miss Templin, Miss Hosbrook, Miss Shields MEMBERSHIP ROLL Doris Bodley Elsie Hill Wilma Schlechty Mary Caskey Alma Keeton Ruth Schoemer Elizabeth Cutter Ruth Logeman Ethel Tabor Mary Dearwester . Genevieve Malsbary Faye Tabor Freda Franz Marian Montgomery Hazel Tufts Mae Gentry Eula Phillips Dorothy Veith Miriam Harrison J ane Porter Lavadis Walter Helen Hausfeld Edith Reynolds Kathryn Wasson Fern Hayes Doris Richards Marthonetta Williams Lillian Ridings Mary Williams 41 :Qm40m3w 1:4: 42 ALL ABOARD A11 Aboard? a musical comedy by June McCree and a John B. Rogers Co. production, was sponsored by the Student Council and given by Loveland High School, at Loveland Hi Gym, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, November 27 and 28, 1928, under the stage di- rection of Miss Josephine McClain. MUSICAL NUMBERS ACT I. 1. Opening' Chorus ...... Cabin boys, Sailor girls, Yachting girls, Sailor men, Johnny 2,-NSweetheart in Every Port .............................................. Billy and Sweethearts 3. Eccentric Sailofs Dance ....................................... Barney, Bull and Sailor girls 4.- Ragtime Wrangle ........ Captain Kidd. Beatrice, Mrs. Sloane, Jenny, Alexander 5. Bashfu1 Bumble Beef, ............................................... ,. Beatrice and Bees 6. What Will Your Answer Be ...................... 7,- OVera1ls .A V 8. Fina1e Dorothy and Fishing girls Alexander and Overall Girls .................................................................................................... Ensemble 5 Minutes Intermission Songs and Dances of Sea Nymphs and Water Witches ACT II. 1.- Antidotes , ...................................................... Dorothy, Billy and Antidote Girls 2.hSpecialties ................................ Announced by Captain in order of appearance 3. My Dream Has Come True ............................................ Dorothy and Johnny 4.-Finale ...................................................................... , ........ Entire Company SCENES ACT I. Aboard the S. S. Florida. Morning. ACT 11. Same. Evening. Note Curtain is lowered during Act II to denote lapse of time PRINCIPALS Cast of Characters an Order of Appearancw Johnny Thomas .................................................................. Billy Cutter 3 college boy in love with Beatrice Sloane ............................................................ Kathryn Wasson who is on board with her mother Mrs. Sloane ................................................................... Ruth Logeman who makes things difficult for Alexander C. Phome ......................................................... A1. Stouder a black-face human truck Billy Brady .............. , ..................................................... Bob Sparks also in love with Beatrice and Dorothy Brady , ,, , . .................... Ruth Schoemer Billy,s sister are passengers with Captain Kidd ....................................................................... Paul Flinn of the S. S. Florida who has Jenny ..................................................................... Wilma Schlechty a Swedish stewardess Barney Kehl ....................................................................... Cleo Tracy and Bull Works ......................................................................... Paul Lever two eccentric sailors under his command. 43 uALL ABOARD Continued CHORUS GROUPS On Order of Appearancw Cabin Boys Margaret Morrison, Ethel Kersey, Jessie Bodley, Marthonetta Williams Sailor Girls Helen Ward, Margaret Pollock, Doris Bodley, Dorothy Veith, Mattie Thompson, Marian Montgomery Yachting Girls Martha McCormack, Marguerite Thompson, Dorothy Johnston, Norma Slaline Sailor Men John Wasson, John Armstrong, Anthony Pfarr, Wayne Williams Sweethearts Lavadis Walter, Ethel Tabor, Edith Reynolds, Fern Hayes, Eula Phillips, Mary Bail, Martha Bonnell, Ruby Lovell, Helen Muchmore, Hazel Sparks, Norma Sears, Eleanor Bail, Martha Creager, Ruth Thompson, Mary Deerwester, Charlotte Emerson Bashful Bees Honey Bees - Jean Medert, Willa Pummill, Jean Cutter, Joyce Bodley Bumble Bees Mary Lovell, Leah Mallin, Kathryn Kelly, Evelyn Biggs Fishing Girls Lavadis Walter, Ethel Tabor, Edith Reynolds, Fern Hayes, Eula Phillips, Mary Bail, Martha Bonnell, Ruby Lovell, Helen Muchmore, Hazel Sparks Overall Girls Elizabeth Cutter, Doris Richards, Hazel Tufts, Faye Tabor, Alma Keeton, Helen Hausfeld Sea Nymphs Carol Montgomery, Shirley Boblitt, Florence Williams, Mary Lou Roush, Ann Cutter, Juanita Lory, Marie Elam, Jeanette DeFosset, Elaine Seigle, Rosemary Seigle Water Witches Lorene Lory, Janet Deerwester, Ethal Lyday, Jean Potts, Dorothy English, Margaret Clemons, Doris Creager, Kathleen Ward, Virginia Lovell, Evelyn Deerwester Antidotes Lavadis Walter, Ethel Tabor, Edith Reynolds, Fern Hayes, Mabel Muchmbre, Eula Phillips Specialties William Heisel Leslie Fitzwater Accompanist - Mae Gentry 44 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Cinderella OhReillyK a three-act comedy by Ted and Virginia Maxwell, was given by the Junior Class at Loveland Hi Gym, Friday evening, March 8, 1929, under the direction of Miss Harriet E. Shields. Place h Sierra Nevada Mountains, in California Time -- The Present SYNOPSIS ACT IhGrounds of the Bohne Estate. Five-thirty, fall evening. ACT II-Same setting. Two weeks later. Sunset. ACT III-Scene 1: Same setting. The following evening, nine-thirty. hCurtain falls to denote passing of timeJ Scene 2: Same setting. Midnight. CAST OF CHARACTERS Un order of their appearancoh Chang Fu, Chinese cook ......................................................................... Milton Rich Granny Bohne, lonesome amid plenty ................................. . ............... Doris Bodley Judith Bohne, ambitious for social recognition .................... Fern Hayes Willard Wood, social promoter , , William Cutter Margaret O,Reilly, a modern Cinderella ................................ Ruth Schoemer Alice Hoight, hdeeply interested .............................. Doris Richards Jean Trayne, pretending indifference ............................................ Helen Hausfeld Lord Cyril Ballantrae, with an eye to the Bohne millions .. . ....... Marshall Burtt Jimsey Brayden, an accommodating pal ..................... Robert Sparks Forrest Arnold, the Hauthor-man ...................................................... Alva Stouder The play Was repeated at Goshen, Ohio, on Friday evening, March 15th, with the same cast. 45 ..mewOM ?mmVU NIH: THE GYPSY ROVER ttThe Gypsy Rovetw, a musical comedy by Mary Hewes Dodge and John Wilson Dodge, was presented by the Girlst Glee Club of Loveland High School at Loveland Hi Gym Friday evening, March 22, 1929, under the direction of Miss Dorothy Howard; Accompanist, Miss Miriam Harrison. SYNOPSIS ACT I-A Gypsy camp near London. Morning. ACT 112A room in the home of Sir George. Two weeks later. ACT IIIhSame setting. Two years later. CAST OF CHARACTERS an order as they first appeam Meg, Robts foster mother ......................................................... Edith Reynolds Zara, the belle of the gypsy camp .................................................... Elizabeth Cutter Marto, Meg,s husband , . Anthony Pfarr Sinfo, Gypsy lad in love with Zara ........................................................... John Rooney Rob tafterwards Sir Gilbert Howet, the Gypsy Rover ................... William Marston Lady Constance, daughter of Sir George Martendale ...... Mary Caskey Lord Craven, an English fop-JtDoncha know,t .................................... Alva Stouder Sir George Martendale, an English country gentleman .............................. Paul Flinn Nina, Sir Georgets second daughter ............................. Kathryn Wasson Capt. Jerome, Captain in the English Army 2 ................................ . Boyd McCauley Sir Toby Lyon, 3. social butterfly ........................................................... Clifford Snell MCCorkle, a song publisher of London ..... , VVVVVV ., .. Wayne Williams GYPSY CHORUS Wilma Schlechty, Norma Slaline, Martha McCormack, Dorothy Johnston, Marian M0ntg0mery, Ethel Tabor, Lavadis Walter, Fern Hayes, Faye Smith, Elsie Hill, Dorothy Veith, Lillian Ridings, Milson Forkner, Norman English, Johnston Mont- gomery, Laurence Conover, Floyd Martin, Bob McCammon, Leo Tracy, Eugene Slone, John Carpenter, David Cooke DAME CHORUS Ruth Schoeffler, Doris Richards, Doris Bodley, Martha Bonnell, Eleanor Bail, Helen Muchmore, Dorothy Johnston, Faye Smith, Lillian Ridings, Edith Reynolds, Marian Montgomery, Ethel Tabor, Genevieve Malsbary HUNTERS Helen Ward, Alma Keeton, Marguerite Thompson, Genevieve Malsbary, Helen Dthsset, Doris Richards, Ruth Schoemer, Doris Bodley, Lavadis Walter, Wayne WllhamS, Eugene Slone, Floyd Martin, Carl Gentry, Bob McCammon, Johnston Montgomery, Joe Burnett, Clifford Snell GYPSY CHILDREN Cal'OI Montgomery, Rosemary Seigle, Elaine Seigle, Ann Cutter, Robert Johnston, Leonard Huff, William Hopewell, Lemuel Morris, Ruth Ann Davis 47 VI : SENIOR CLASS PLAY ttTurning the Trickh, a three-act comedy by J. C. McMullen, was presented by the Senior Class of Loveland High School at the Love- land Hi Gym, Friday evening, April 26, under the direction of Miss Alice Templin. Place e New York City Time e The Present SYNOPSIS ACT LeLiving room of the Casey residence. 3 dclock, a Monday afternoon in June. ACT II.-Same setting. 4 oiclock Tuesday afternoon. ACT III.-Same setting. Midnight, Tuesday. CAST OF CHARACTERS Patrick Casey, a retired contractor ............................. Anthony Pfarr Mary Anne, his wife . , ,, A. ,. Miriam Harrison Michael, his son .............................................................. Wayne Williams Kathleen, his daughter ...................................................... Mary Caskey Maggie, another daughter ............................................... Lillian Ridings George Drake, a friend of the family ....................... Kenneth Seaman Eileen, the maid .............................................................. Edith Reynolds itHumpy Steele, the janitor .......................................... Joseph Burnett Jim Dougherty, of the U. S. Treasury Department William Marston Madam Anna Bairski, a bolshevik ...................................... Ethel Tabor Armand Francois Boni Aime De Lovier, a modiste ...... Boyd McCauley 48 REALENDAR: SEPTEMBER 4-Back again! All that can be seen is Freshies-f1fty-six of them! 5-Classes are started. All sorts of changes in programs. 6-Alice Frances seems to be taking Ancient History according to her attendance. 7-Mr. Bookwalter, our new manual training teacher, has made a favorable impression on the boys. 10-Mr. Drewes, athletic coach, is watching for outstanding athletes. Seniors and Juniors elect ofhcers. 11-Ath1etic Association elects officers. Mr. Drewes flnally comes across With the girlst basketball Lts. Boys are practicing hard for soccer. 12eHas anyone seen Mr. Leue use a comb? 13-Freshies, party under way. Mr. Nelson here today with his un- limited supply of jokes. 14-Freshman class elects ochers for the coming year. Sophomores likewise. 17eStudent Council representatives elected. Hi-Y Club opened its third year of activity with tonights meeting. Mr. Drewes almost got his nose broken drinking pineapple juice from a bowl. ISeHis Highness, Napoleon, became slightly riled today at a member of the Sophomore class. He almost lost his dignity. lggBOYS played Goshen yesterday in soccer; 2-0 in our favor. 21eCandy sale opens in the Domestic Science room. 244tudent Council elects officers; Kenneth Seaman, President. It wont be long till wetll not need teachers. 25eRuth has thrills while Billy gets hurt in soccer. ZGeSeniors have class rings repaired, 27eThe Freshmen attempt to be funny today, by dressing up. ZSeFreshman party tonight. 49 OCTOBER 1eMany cases of indigestion are expected,-lunch was served in The Domestic Science room. Gym classes begin. 3eWhat funny noises! Nothing to be alarmed about; merely the Girlsl Glee Club. 4eWhatls up? Extra long Student Council session. Extension course for teachers begins tonight. SeLoveland beats Madeira. Hooray for soccer! SeMr. Lee speaks to Hi-Y members. 9e-Disassembling 0f autos in front of High School completed. lleTears? Anyway Madeira beat us in soccerg-S t0 2. 12eGood oll Columbus! No school today. l5eBlue Monday for all except the Hi-Yers. 16-Much boosting for Athletic Association dues. 19eReports, smiles, and frowns all combined. 18eStudent Council votes to have musical comedy. . 19eWhoopee! In soccer, to the tune of 2-0, we beat Sycamore, after three games of tieing them. ZZeWhat a day! Everything the same as usual. Mary Caskey couldnlt even get here on time to break the monotony. 23wPaul Leverts lCollegiate Automobilet is quite as stubborn as a mule; he pulled in the third period this morning. - 24eFine! Fine! Very Fine! Ethel Tabor, basketball captain. 25eWhols going to be President? Come to Loveland High, they seem to know. 26eWelre free! Teachersl Convention in Cincinnati. ZBeNeW janitors? Hausfeld and Tracy clean up floor of their home room. l 31eJ0e B. now giving lessons on how to do the ttsplitzt very grace- fully. Miriam H. claims that she can do them, but refuses to demonstrate. NOVEMBER lbeMr. Leue and Mr. Drewes are bothered by Halloweleners. ZeFreshman return party tonight. 5-Napoleon for president! The result is that detention class is rather large. 6eOh dear! Why do Mary Caskey and Mr. Leue have to agree on everything? IZeObservance 0f Armistice Day. The Girls' Glee Club give selections. IBePreliminary rehearsal for ttAll Aboard? 14-Some one said Harry walked home. 15-Hunting season; too bad so many boys are sick today. 16eThe Hi-Y Father and Son Banquet is a great success; Mr. Howe and 50 NOVEMBER tContinuedi Mr. Nelson, speakers. Domestic Arts girls serve the dinner. l7ettA11 Aboard? director arrives, and turns out to be a Miss instead of a itMrP First rehearsal tonight. ZOeTickets for sale. Mothersi Club meets with Mr. Leue as chaperon. 23-Rep0rts will soon be out. Ruth Logeman is worried about red marks. 26eDoes anyone know HRooster or tiFlatfoot ? 27eN0 music periods today. We missed themeand how! iiAll Aboard is great success! 28ettAll Aboardii again tonight. ttKathleen is engaged for next year. 29mEvery0ne happy today but Mr. Turkey. 30eHi-Y boys to convention for three days Of fun. Topcoat Red and Mr. Drewes got lost in the 5 and 10. Springfield must'be large. DECEMBER SeReports given out, and the privilege list is growing. Hi-Y elects officers. 4-Hurrah! first basketball game with St. Bernard. Oh, you girls! The boys lost, while the girls won, 55-32. SeStaff of Loveland Scholar elected. Cold today; mebbe weill coast after all. 7eMr. Fenton, an eX-criminal, gave an interesting talk on ttDoes Crime Pay? ' 12-Lillian Ridings returned today; she has been very sick with corn- bread consumption. 13-Whose buttons flew off in basketball practice? 14-Basketball game with Goshen. Boys lost while girlse54-14, in their favor. 18eJuni0rs and Seniors declare war, which ends in chalk dust, and plenty of chastising. 19eMadeira is in for a good licking when they come up here. Such a game! And again, such a game! Zl-Christmas program. Talks by Mr. Lewis and Mr. Nelson. Presents given to teachers. Mr. Drewes is very popular, receiving two presents, the second being a baby rattle. In the evening girls give gym party with Mr. Drewes as instructor.:And now for a long vacation! 24eChristmas baskets distributed. 31-Hi-Y has New Yearis Eve party at the high school. JANUARY l-Get Ready! School tomorrow! 8:45! ZgExcept for a few cases of ufiuii, everything is just about back to normal again. genWhy canit we go? Thatis the second bell. 0, yes, new program and change of skegel. 4-Revenge; girls beat Alumni in basket ball. 51 JANUARY tContinuedi SeThe Fresh-Soph boys music class was especially melodious after school tonight. 9eMiss Carter talked to girls of school about Girl Reserves. Council elected to form a branch in Loveland. lOeMcBride, the magician, made a money bank out of Jack B. today. ll-aGreat! Loveland girls beat Sycamore in basket ball. Three cheers, and three more. We Wish McBride would perform some magic on the boys' basketball team. l4eWe all deeply regret the loss of Ruth Thomas; though with us but a short time, she had many friends. 15- Be prepared! ttThink twice before you guess onceW Any other good mottos on hand? You'll need them tomorrow. 16eWhatts the joke the Seniors have about something being written during Physics exam? 17eMore exams! 18eD0uble victory of basketball teams to relieve tension of exams. 21- Hi-Y and Girl Reserve Clubs put on the best party of the year. ZZeAt least we don,t see anyone walking With ITS nose in the air. Why? Seniors went to Mur-Set Studio to see the birdie. 23eReport cards! Worse! We lose some team members. Shame, Shame! 24eLiterary societies elect ofiicers for second semester; that is, some of them. 25eTemperance Day. Girl Reserves give very interesting program. Mr. Foster, of the Anti-Saloon League, does balancing stunt on platform, as he gets enthusiastic. ZQeMuch advertisement of annual. Make it a good one! 31 Many overgrown snowfiakes find their mark. FEBRUARY leBoys play Felicity; girls play 01d rivals, Sycamore. Boys, 28-11 in our favor; Whileeoh shucksethe girls tied 28-28. 5eConvocation-just a few words in the way of announcement. L. H. S. girls and boys play St. Bernard; girls win 38-16; boys -?-. Well, no fair. BeMr. C. L. Swain addresses boys of upper grades on life work. Loveland Y meeting. 7eOo-Wah! A window broken by an innocent snow ball. Hi-Yers initiate Terrace Park Club. SeHai-rison and Loveland break even: girls 43-4, While boys! is it getting to be a habit? McBride, the magician, here again. 11$enior girls elect basketball captain; hurrah for Sis! Mr. Drewes brings his namesake to school today. IZeHurrah for Lincoln! half holiday. Address by Mr. Swain this morning. Afternoon: Interclass games, both girls and boys. 1 02 FEBRUARY iContinuedl 13-The Juniors are very busy with Cinderella OlReillyP 15-The girls won two games over the week end. Terrace Park 32-12 and Goshen 47-14. The boys won from Terrace Park 27-17, but lost to Goshen. lSeThe Hi-Y boys have the Terrace Park boys here tonight for a social time. 19eSchool out early, due to Motherst Club. ZOeGirl Reserves meeting for a social time in the evening. Discus- sion on What a girl should do With her leisure time. ' 21-Ormont Coffman enrolled yesterday; well, they all fall sooner or later for old L. H. S! 22eBoysi tournament. Boys beat Glendale, hurrah! but short lived: Mt. Healthy defeated them Saturday afternoon. 25eMore Withrow! Joe Mallin enrolled today. 26uSeni0rs, pictures arrive; a long wait, but worth it. 27eThe girls defeated Terrace Park in a preliminary to the final boysl game Saturday night, 24-8. 28-Tickets for Junior Class play. Seniors will attend, for they want a banquet. MARCH l-March comes in like a lamb. Girls go to North Bend to win Tournament. They Win first two games, but are defeated in the third. Enough said! 4-Seniors are having a time trying to choose announcements. SeMarch weather, and girls feeling terrible over their defeat. 65012155 games. What happened to remind us of the girls, tour- nament? 7-B0b Reif and Kenny Seaman Will represent L. H. S. in the spelling match at Memorial Hall. 8-Mr. Ramsey and Agriculture class Visit French Brothers Dairy at at Lebanon. Junior Class play best yet given. lleltThe Gypsy Rover cast working hard. 12eAn Alumni meeting was held this evening. 13eLots of people forget to be in chorus, Ml and the result CU. 14-Some people like to write sweet verses on Mr. Drewes, desk. 15eA day off! Teachers g0 visiting. Juniors repeat class play at Goshen. IBhBasketball stars are all on the bum. Heh! don't you want some candy? Group pictures taken for Annual. 19eIt,s March all right. But wheres the lion? 2OeMiss Templin very busy today. ZleAll preparations for ttGypsy Rover ; small classes. 2ZhAt last! and a grand success. uGypsy Roveril went over big. 53 MARCH toontinuem 25eGirls, Glee Club feels rich over the returns of Gypsy Rover ttBlue Streakstt have defeated ttRed Flashesh in subscription campaign. Billy Cutter is high scorer. 26-Woe is L. H. S. All the Hersheys are gone. Hi-Y elects officers. ZBeHi-Y boys are holding chapel services every school morning of Holy Week. ZQeHalf day of school e Good Friday. APRIL leMuch April fooling. Miss Shields becomes a Victim of many pranks. Party tonight. ' SeSeniors begin play practice; a B-act comedy, tTurning the Trick? 4-Letters awarded. Mr. Drewes feels quite proud of himself. 54Ancient History class misses Miss Templin. Oh yesleGoshen Juniors give An Old-Fashioned Mother in our gym tonight. BeRain! Rain! Rain! BeWater this time. lOeWhat are we here for, anyway? lleJuniors come back from Ivorydale smelling like soap. IZeOh! a different tale from basketball. Terrace Park won openewr from both girls and boys. ISeEighth Grade State Exam discommodes our Freshies. Loveland Y entertain the Hi-Y boys. 17-Miss Templin and Junior and Senior Latin classes see ttDido and Aeneas at Hughes. 19-St. Bernard beat our boys in a baseball game. ZSeWho is the star third baseman 0n the Outlaw team? Boo! Mr. Leue disappointed the Business Law class by not leaving for the city sooner. 24eFie1d day: preliminary to the county meet. 25eDid Miss Hosbrook have a date last night? She looks sleepy. 26-Baseball game With Wyoming. It is said, that ttTurning the Trick topped the Junior Class play. Mebbe. MAY leLoveIand Y elects new ofhcers. 3-County Track and Field Meet, if it does not rain. 4-Hi-Y Hobby Show. lOeJunior - Senior banquet. 12-Baccalaureate Sermon. 13-Last day of recitations. 14eExams. Some look very pale. 15-More exams. 17eCommencement. ZZwAlumni Reception. ttAllts Well That Ends Well . Bye-Bye, Seniors. 54 55 in? 35 awupso mevidm .U 3E5 338 Easm :Em .m hoNHE .O .mem 2338M NED NGFHB in women 25am Sgnm-F MNUUOm 2553 .5ng .nH Eowoov 332D 56 SOCCER The soccer season of 1928 started With a bang when Loveland, under the leadership of Capt. Stouder, defeated Goshen 2 to 0. It was, however, just a good workout for the team in preparation for the game with our rivals of 1927, Sycamore. The next week we played Sycamore. It was a good game through- out, and ended in a 0-0 tie. The following Friday we met Madeira on our own field, and suffered our first defeat at the hands of the larger and heavier team. When the final Whistle blew the score stood 3-2 in Madeirzfs favor. The sting of defeat did not last long, however, as the following Friday we defeated the Sycamore team with a 2-0 score. The next week our boys played the Country Day team and came out on top with a score of 7-0. The decision of the championship of the eastern half of the county narrowed down to the Loveland - Madeira game. This game was played on Madeirak field. It was a hard fight from start to finish. The score was tied at the end of the third quarter. The most exciting part of the game came in the fourth quarter. It seemed that the game would end in a tie, but Madeira managed to put through a goal in the last two seconds of play, making the score 4-3 in their favor. We shall never forget it. We finished the season by defeating Goshen and Country Day, each with at 2-1 score. The season has been a good one With only two games in the lost column; and with practically all the old squad here next year, we hope for an even better season. Those receiving letters were: Leo Tracy, Cleo Tracy, Robert Haus- feld, Eugene Slone, Billy Cutter, Philip Purkiser, George Purkiser, Alva Stouder, Harry Emerson, Urban Reece and Anthony Pfarr. Other members of the squad include Howard Burtt, Robert Day, Norman English, Robert McCammon, Clifford Snell, Fred Holland, Johnston Montgomery, Harry Conley, William Bodley. 57 . , Ema :wa .8350 32B .0 mnzaow Ashwov Emwm Suzoum 25E gomawEm 3.3002 22w 54.1 3. 444m Fmv-m4m .mMrOm 22:00 modal :H 2233 $33G 00 5 BOYSt BASKETBALL The season opened with a game with St. Bernard, which ended somewhat disastrously for Loveland. The material for the team was practically all new, there being only one letter man from last year on the team, and only six of last year1s squad 0n the squad this year. Much good material has shown up this year which, in a year or two, should make a winning team. The first Victory for the boys came in the second game with 'Madeira. The fmal score was 17-9 in favor of Loveland. . After losing the next game to Harrison, the boys redeemed them- selves by defeating the Felicity team 24-11. Capt. Pfarr was back in the lineup after a long illness, and his presence lifted the morale of the team, which brought home a well-deserved Victory. Although the team did not show up so well in the seasons games, still we did very well in the tournament. We reached the semi-hnals by defeating Glendale 11-6. We, however, were not able to defeat Mt. Healthy; so we had to be content with a tie for third place with Taylor. Of the seventeen games played during the season, four were won, while thirteen were lost. Those participating in the games were: Gerling, McCarty, Emer- son, Pfarr, Cutter, Slone, Stouder, Conley, C. Tracy, L. Tracy, Flinn, M. Burtt, and Stacey. The following boys received letters: Eugene Slone, Charles Mc- Carty, Ernest Gerling, Billy Cutter, Alva Stouder and Anthony Pfarr. 59 .3350 mMEEM .8335 :35 :25 :wm .m mgmsim Admwov gonna. :wEmmoq uwbngm mam .2 zawEowanoE 1.235 261mb diam hmMm4m .mdmuo .th Sunoov mwaoaQ 60 GIRLSt BASKET BALL The Loveland girls have had a highly successful season. The hrst game was played with St. Bernard, in which the Orange and Black lassies won by a 55-32 score. Goshen fell before the onslaught the next week to the tune of 51- 14. Capt. Tabor was high scorer in both of these games with a total of 66 points. The next two games came out a little the worse for the girls, but they were not phased in the least. They fought the harder in the re- turn games with Sycamore and Madeira. Sycamore was downed 28-21 and Madeira 37-28. A few weeks later we again played with Sycamore on our own floor. It looked like a certain Victory for Loveland when at the end of the third quarter the score stood 22-11 in favor of Loveland. But Sycamore somehow managed to stage a comeback, such that the score was tied, 28-28, at the end of the game. In the tournament at North Bend we started by defeating Taylor on her own floor, 11-6. The second game was with Madeira. The final score was 19-16 in favor of Loveland. We met Sycamore in the semi- finals and in a very close game we lost to them, 20-21. Probably the rea- son for the defeat was the lack of encouragement given the team, for Only very few rooters from Loveland had come along to North Bend. On March 12 we journeyed to Sycamore to redeem ourselves for the defeat in the tournament. The team went to put everything they had into the game. We were going strong at the end of the third quar- ter, with the score 25-12 in favor of Loveland. But something terrible happened in that fourth quarter-wetre not quite sure what; but when the final whistle blew, the score was tied, 25-25. The team played nineteen games during the season and won fourteen of them, lost three, and tied two. A fine record, we all say, but we hope for an even better season next year. Those receiving letters were: Capt. Ethel Tabor, Lavadis Walter, Mildred Neff, Ruth Logeman, Doris Richards, and Eleanor Bail. A capable group of substitutes includes Elizabeth Cutter, Mary Bail, Lillian Ridings, Marian Montgomery, Helen Ward and Virginia Stauffer. 61 .85th $150 .8350 .Sxyocoo 3.5m .m 5835 Socm AdanOv 385 immm $po .2 EZNOoE SEE 80mm Anomoov moksmaD Q2 24.. 3. 15 mmmdm 62 ,Vum .- PROGRAM MUSICAL ENTER TAINMENT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14TH AT THE LOVELAND M. E. CHURCH DIRECTED BY MRS. P. w. APPLEGATE Processional .................................................................................. Gilbert Knott PraYer ..................................................................................................... Pastor Grandmothefs Rose Jar .................................................................. Eight Girls $oloist Roma Burskm Sweet Bye and Bye .......................................................... . .......... W. Stier Wallace Maw To the Spring ...................................................................................... E. Grieg Norma Slaline Woodland Echoes .............................................................................. A. Wyman Kathryn Kelly Solo ........................................................................................ The Golden Key Roberta Bauer Rank and File ................................................................................... G. Lange Elsie Bond Duet ......................................................................................... Silver Chimes Lena Bauer, Norma Slaline March Militaire ............................................................................ M. Greenwald Shirley Ferree Old Black Joe ...................................................................................... M. Butler Lena Bauer Pianologue .............................................................................. Ten Little Birds Norma Slaline GYPSY Dance ..................................................................................... H. Lichner Myrtle Byus Recitation .............................. . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. Wallace Maw Mayp01e Dance ............................................................................ L. Bugbee R Herma Bond 059 Petals ............................................................................. Paul Lawson Drlll ..................................................................................... Star of Liberty Lena, Norma, Kathryn, Elsie Jean, Roma and Roberta Bmediction ........................................................................................... Pastor HERALD PRINT. LovlLAND, omo Sivan ucm u; uuu'cm 15 ueulg suuwu 111 me new spun. 63 BASEBALL At the time of this writing the baseball season has just opened. The opening game with Williamsburg, a practice game, was charac- terized with loose playing by both teams, and Loveland got the sniall end of the count. The team had only three or four veterans and was madelup largely of Freshmen and Sophomores. Quite a few promising Freshmen and Sophomores are strutting uniforms and this predom- inance 0f underclassmen makes the outlook of next years team bright. , The Friday following the'Williamsburg game, our boys appeared much better against Terrace Park. With hitting on the part of both teams, the score stood 11-11 at the end of the eighth inning, but Ter- race Park pounded the apple for six more runs before our boys could t hold them up. Loveland failed to score in their final bat. April 19 we met St. Bernard on our own held, and again lost by a score of 13 t0 6. The fielding was much better, and the players, especial- ly the new fellows, appeared more self-confldent. St. Bernard hit the ball often and easy, but far enough to be out of reach of the fielders. Our teamls batting is rather weak, but improving. There also seems to be a lacking 0f pitchers in Loveland, only one fellow carrying the 10b up to date. Although these first few games have been lost, probably due to the inexperience of so many members, the team has shown considerable improvement and should develop into a winner. Eugene Slone was elected captain of the team, and with a good leader and a little more playing experience, it should show us some good baseball. The fol- lowing are members of the team: Laurence Conover, Merlin Cramer, Howard Burtt, Harry Conley, Paul Flinn, Charles McCarty, Eugene Slone, captain, Marshall Burtt, William Cutter, Urban Reece, An- thony Pfarr. TRACK Loveland High School is sending contestants to the Hamilton County Track and Field Meet to be held under the auspices of the Hamilton County High School Athletic Association, at the Carthage Fair Grounds, Friday afternoon, May 8rd. In the event of. unfavorable Weather that day, the meet will be postponed until the following Tues- day, May 7th. This meet is an innovation in Hamilton County athletics, and a great deal of interest is being shown in the new sport. 63 Suvenile corner EIGHTH GRADE Class Colors - Green and White FACULTY S. S. Bagby, Principal Nebttie Harrison Elizabeth Nisbet CLASS OFFICERS President - Herbert LaForge Secretary - Ruby Lovell Vice President - Emily Brock Treasurer - Hazel Sparks CLASS ROLL Mary Baker Robert Huddleston Eugene Reif Evelyn Biggs Charles Jackson Hester Robinson Clifford Boblitt Kathryn Kelly Norma Sears Emily Brock Gilbert Knott Paul Sidney John Burnett Herbert LaForge Vernon Smith Catherine Burtt Hubert LaForge Hazel Sparks Paul Corrill Donald Logeman Maxine Steele Joseph Davis Mary Lovell Bertha Switzer Teddy DeFosset Ruby Lovell Ruth Thompson Ethelyn Ertel Leah Mallin Karl Tufts Esther Forste Paul Poe William Undercoffer Mina Hayes Edgar Price Lura Mae Vance George Hefner Willa Pummill Daniel Weber :Ic :1: x: s: GLEE CLUB The West Loveland Glee Club was organized under the supervi- sion of Miss Howard, and meetings were held every Tuesday afternoon. President - Ruby Lovell Vice President - Hazel Sparks Secretary and Treasurer - Mary Lovell Sopranos Ethern Ertel, Norma Sears, Lura Mae Vance, Bertha Switzer, Kathryn Kelly, Ruby Lovell, Roma Burske, Ruth Gould, Elsie Bond. Altos Jean Medert, Joyce Bodley, Mary Lovell, Catherine Burtt, Hazel Sparks, Mary Baker, Charlotte Emerson. We entertained the Mothers? Club, March 19th with songs. 64 GRADE SCHOOL ATHLETICS Due largely to inexperience, the Loveland Grade Girls were not Very successful in basket ball this year. In the Sharonville tournament we lost a hard-fought game, 4-1, to Montgomery, Who afterwards reached the finals. In the foul-shooting contest, Ruby Lovell tied the Terrace Park contestant, but lost in the tinal toss-up 10-9. Miss Nisbet coached our team. Team members were: Ruby Lovell, captain, Hazel Sparks, Jean Coleman, Norma Sears, Mary Lovell, Lura Adams, Jean Cutter, Joyce Bodley, Rosemary Sidney, Geraldine Deerwester, Elizabeth Reber, Elsie Bond, Evelyn Cramer, Pearl Tracy, Emily Brock and Jean Medert. Hard practicing, together With the coaching of Mr. Crosthwaite, helped the Loveland boys to Win nine games out of ten and the Eastern Division championship. The team members were: Joe Davis, captain, George Hofner, Her- bert LaForge, Hubert LaForge, Gilbert Knott, Donald Logeman, John Black, Paul Martin, and Clarence Switzer. We are also taking part in baseball and track. LOVELAND PIONEER CLUB The Loveland Pioneer Club was organized during the month of January by Mr. Bagby and Mr. Crosthwaite, with the help of Mr. Nelson 0f the Y. M. C. A. The charter members of the club were: George Hofner, Joe Davis, Herbert and Hubert LaForge, Gilbert Knott, Marick Neff, Donald Logeman, Paul Martin, Harold Poe, and Stanley Ferree. The following officers served the past school term: Herbert La- Forge, President; Joe Davis,'Vice President; and Gilbert Knott, Sec- I'EtaI'Y-Tyreasurer. The club has had some very interesting meetings. 65 SNAP SHOTS 66 Ellumni To give an accurate history of the Alumni Association of Loveland High School is practically impossible. But we learn that in the early nineties there existed an association Which usually gave a banquet in honor of graduation classes. It was not until the spring of 1915, however, that the present Alumni Association had its beginning. A banquet was held at Riverside Hotel in May 1915, and the enthusiasm was great. However, during the year, the president moved from Loveland and no reunions were held until the one of May 17, 1928. The class of 1927 deserves mention in that it realized the need of such an organization, and endeavored to form one in the spring of that year. The time was short, however, and the following November 2lst 119271, 3. called meeting was held in the High School building at the suggestion of Superintendent A. F. Leue. The old organization was revived and reorganized under a new constitution. Earl E. Ertel served as temporary chairman of this meet- ing, and after the adoption of the new constitution the following officers Were elected: Clyde C. COX, President; Sarah Snell, Vice President; Mary S. Donnelly, Secretary-Treasurer; Esther Driscoll Tufts and Robert N. Coyle, members of Executive Committee. A very successful and enjoyable reunion was held on May 17, 1928, When the class of 28 was received into the fold. Loveland High is one of the oldest High Schools in this section of Ohio, and it is hoped that each one who has graduated from this school Will be a loyal and interested member of the Alumni Association. The present omcers of the Alumni are: President, Arthur G. Seigle, Class 1905; Vice President, Cora Hawley, Class 1886; Secretary-Trea- surer, Mary S. Donnelly, Class 1900; Executive Members, Lois C. D011, Class 1923, and Robert N. Coyle, Class 1927. This list of graduates of Loveland High School is correct to the best of our knowledge. Some records were hard to obtain, and so may not be as accurate as we would like. ALUMNI ROLL Previous to 1884-year unknown Charles A3238? John Adams Carrie Brock BrownsF Blanche HEWIEY Wilson Crooks Mame Ramsey . Flora Whalen McDevltt Julia Hine$ Jennie Hitzman Anderson Lillie Lockwoodt Don Lounsberyt 1886 Cora Hawley Katie Kraft Sonneman Tressa McGartlin Harry Paxton ' Ella Turk Easter 1881 11887 Minnie Bal Evelyn Hawley Charlie Brown 1884 Rebecca Lockwood Somers Edward Adams May Stewartt Edgar Pricetk George Temme:k Emma Ramsey Findlater 1890 Harry Smith Clair Latimer Maude Spence Lounsberyt Ella Turner Bogart 67 ALUMNI 1891 Regina Gaiselj 1892 Blanche Adams Haarlammert Harriet Fichter Conn Ivy Hildebrand Hayes Adelaide Higgins Elizabeth Sears Jackson Rhetta Smith Fisher 1893 Estelle Brown Nelle Dobson Brown Mary Norton Harrington Louella Scott Jennie Turner Lever 1894 Margaret Montgomery Werner Josephine Sears Conley 1895 May Donley Walters Edith Ferris 1896 Mary Blackburn Birdie Heath Lounsbery Rose Rardin Sophie Schemel$ George Sears Frank Smith 1897 Fidela Mullee 1898 Clara Heath Reeves Elizabeth Kealhofer Maude Nichols Conklin Harriet Paxton Jones Florence Pownall Kriegelw Nellie Shields Laura Whalen Redman 1899 Charles Schuesler 1900 Edward Donnelly1 Florence Mullee Meier Mary Seigle Donnelly Henry Whalen:k 1901 Clyde C. Cox Earl E. Ertel Thomas H. Flinn Harry W. Lever Peyton Montgomery Nelle Mullee Edith Pownall Waggoner 1902 Anna Connor Net? Albert DeFosset Mary Gest Cox May Little Fox 1Coanued1 68 Blanche Maloney$ Lela Maxon Riddle Alice Palmer Shanley Alice Pownall Krieger Earl Smith Seth Tufts 0. D. Walker 1903 Minnie Applegate Brock George L. Conner Lucia Crosson Shawhan Vernon Crosson Gustav DeFosset Fred Snider Emma Tufts Ertel 1904 Georgia Anderson Blanche Apgar Marie Beckman Charles Organ May Spear Martin Cressie Williams Brooks 1905 Mary Collins Florence Hutchinsonr6 Arthur G. Seigle Addie Smith Wilson Smith 1906 Edna Blong Huif Margaret Collins Mary Keating MulleesF 1907 Edith Apgar Clara Beckman Conover Alma Ertel Walker Bessie Estill Grace Haarlammert Clark Martha Haarlammert Ellis Daisy Simpson Edith Swanson Thompson 1908 Myrnal Bache Lowe Albert McNeill Timothy Mullee Wallace Potts Edwin Price Edwin Roberts 1909 Osman Burke Clyde Eslinger Edgar Shields1k 1910 Roy Jones Madge Wakefield 1911 Eva Deerwester Hutchinson Charles Lever Clark McLaughlin Edgar Organ1 Max Reber 1912 Verna Brown HalH Helen Chaney George Emerson Ruth Emerson Lever Marion Emery Sybil Eslinger Klingert Cora Kirklin Jessie Roush Carpenter Paul Spaeth Lillian Swanson Alice Sweeney Elizabeth Vandervort Shields 1913 Kathleen Blair Ralph Carmichael Gertrude Morris Fehl Bessie Roderick Sherman Robert Scott Karl Shoemaker Dixie Wakefield Campbell 1914 ALUMNI Ida Davis Esther Driscoll Tufts George Koerkel Mary Lewis Ralph Lotz Elizabeth Organ 1Continued1 1925 Harvey Bodley Evelyn FranTK Raymond Gentry Taylor Hatchet- Evalyn Hibner Catherine Steinkolk Bunnell Eugene Lever David Stevenson Frances Wakefield Cox Wallace Walker 1920 Everett Crist Carroll Doll Harold D011 Bernice Drake Garner Catherine Sauerbeck Fisher Hilda Weber 1921 Elva Byus Earl Creager Gladys Cutter Swanson Drew Leming John Mullee Alberta Eddingfield HardingElizabeth Nisbet Albert Sloan Elnora Sloan Williams Hazel Sorrell 1915 Helen Agin Gordon Hilda Creagerss Osma Foster Chandler Norma Goodwin Florence Henderson Margaret Messinger Helen Morris Gavett George Taylor 1916 Gertrude Apgar Wehr William Finch Gladys Hall Englert Nettie Harrison Marvin Hedleston Howard Medert George Selzer Bruce Swanson Paul Vandervort 1917 Madgebella Cox Niewenschwander Raymond Deerwester Lura Grant Brown Rowena Green Ruth Hayes Limbert Walter King ome Leming English Henrietta Spaulding Nisbet 1918 Russell Donnelly arper Leming Esther Vandervort Agnes Wolbers Bosch 1919 Hglgn Barr Medert Wllham Coleman Barclay Shields Lawrence Wolbers 1922 Hilda Bail Bok Elizabeth Coyle Herman Deerwester Alma Byus Meininger Gladys James Jay Leming Lorain Rinehart Elizabeth Seaman Evelyn Selzer Clay Boone Spencer Donald Walters 1923 Florence Brown Guerson Lois Cutter D011 Charles Gaddis Alice Hedleston Mullee Florence Hill Walker Paul Hopewell Vancel Keeler Harry Martin Florence Potts Baker Irma Smith Sarah Snell Catherine Wolbers -' 1924 Morris Apgar Ida Brown Hazel Creamer Frances Deerwester Ruth Diekmeyer Esther Drake Moyer Victoria Hatcher Raymond Kelch David Marston Milo Merrill Harry Spear Clara Wood Brown 69 Elbert Luti John Pfiester Janet Spear Mary Stouder Frances Vance Bernice Walker Denver White 1926 Gladys Bodley Edwin Bowyer William Bruton Gertrude Cutler Edward Glass William Jackson Martha Jones Meta Kroener Guard Thelma Pray Charles Shoemaker Joseph Stauss 1927 Arthur C. Bail Irma Bruton Clifford Bushman John Conley Charles Cox Robert Coyle Virginia Grigsby Russell L. Keeler Earl McLaughlin C. Richard Marston Helen L. Medert Clinton B. Meininger Mildred Oldenburg Roy E. Slone Sylvia Smith Susan P. Snell Carl E. Venard Alma Walker 1928 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 A. Segale Rudolph Stauss LeRoy Switzer Helen M. Undercoffer 1': Deceased iLiterarg L Eepartment POETS' CORNER To A Violet When,-O little fiower of blue, Into this world so fresh and new Didist thou from out thy leafy bed Pop up the glory of thy head? Seekist thou the hidden spot Wherein it is thy given lot For little children to pluck iway Thy simple beauty for May-day? Many with their inward grace Fail to see thy up-turned face. There in seclusion rest alone, Without a friend to call thine own. But to thee, the glorious heaven With its power and strength has given The peace of all the woodland fair In thy solemn quiet lair. E. K. :k 5F 3F :11 Thanks ttThank youii seems a trifle stiff; Much obligedii is cold; HVery gratefulti e11 never do; tiMany thanksi, is old. Really donit know how to say That all our hearts incline, So, if youid know just how we feel Youill read between the lines. E. B. as $ :1: a: With trembling hand and iiuttering heart By mail he did propose, And waited for What might turn up. Alas! it was her nose. 70 Regrets I ainlt got none Er Ild give yer some. I lent my gum To that other bum. Gosh I was dumb! If lucklll come Illl find more gum On this desk bottom. a2 9.: a :2: My Desire Not to be rich in money and fame, Not to be popular, for the gossip,s aim, Not to be clever, and smart as they say, Not to take and never give away. But may I be true from the depths of my heart, Be giving in every task; So my life be worth living as I grow old, And to be useful, is all I ask. tIJust to make someone happylll Sounds little, I know; Maybe I should complain, But from the depths of my soul this Ild feel: IlMy living wasnlt in vain? A Girl Reserve :z: :1: :1: 9F A School Girlls Complaint Oh, therels n0 rest for the weary! Itls study all the time. We never have a momentls peace, And idling seems a crime. I have so many lessons I donlt know What to do; For every time I see a book It means, HLearn something newW Itls History, French and English And Geometry and such; If only our good teachers Wouldnlt give so very much. I have to write a story now, And donlt know What to say; So I guess 1,11 give up trying Until some other day. 71 Dear Geometry Planes and solids; points and lines; Equality of proportion signs. Tangents, circles, chords and bases; Corollaries, theorems, cases; Rectangles, octag'ons, parallelograms; Tests, reviews and hurried exams. Bisectors, angles, triangles, squares; Troubles, failures, groans and cares. Diagonals, secants, segments, pi; Queries When and how and Why. Perimeter, radii, sector, are; My poor brain is growing dark. Even When sleeping I think I see The cover of that geometry. Rhomboids, hexagons, paralleloplanes; I suffer acute polygonic pains. If you must know the trouble with me, i Iim seriously ill with tigeometryh. :1: 5F 55 ?k Applesauce Pve heard the cry, Though hard they try To make it heard, That famous word itApplesauce . Iive seen this word So often heard; That all do shout The hills about ttApplesauceii. No slangis been heard T0 tie that word, And so PM close This awful prose With NApplesauce . J. P. and D. C. 72 SOARING Oh, for inspiration What shall I write about? Shakespeare? Milton? Chaucer? But no, they,d find me out. ,Tis strange when a fellow Canlt think of what to write. Ah! My imagination Begins to rise in flight. Illl tell of airy castles Beyond the flight of bird. Nothingls there but billows And not a sound is heard. But if you,re watching closely Bright colors never cease; The sun in all her glory Rises ,bove the snowy fleece. All colors of the rainbow Reflect from cloud to cloud A fair day in the makinge But What is happening now? A mass of dark gray billows Obscure the sunls proud face. The Wind is freshening up a bit And the clouds begin to race. Instead of bright reflections, Rumbling thunder growls and rolls. The clouds are split asunder And a torrent falls below. But pay no more attention To this rambling rot of mine; 111 have to start all over In a funnier frame of mind. 73 POET LAUREATE Just try to write a poem some night As I have often done. Just write it as it comes to you; You'll find ,tis heaps of fun. But waitetheeubject must be right; A theme to be handled with ease. You must pick a topic to suit your style And the reader it must please. Therels really nothing to this thing Except to watch your feet, And keep the rhythm going smooth, And see that your thoughts Will meet. Letls seaewhat word will rhyme with please? I cant use ttcheesej, or ltsneeze , Because Fm writing a poem of love; The only word left is fleaslll On bended knee he whispered to her, th, marry me, darling,--please!H Her answereletls see, What was that word? e0, yes-it must be tlcheeseP I donlt just like the ending there; ,Tis devoid of all romance. But stilleit may be true to life; We poets must take a chance. My poems do get messed sometimes: When I write a song of glee I get my adjectives mixed up And it sounds like tragedy. But I think I'll just keep trying. Some day the worm will turn, And I Will find my long-sought goal: A word to rhyme With learn ! 74 OUR LETTER WRITERS Loveland, 0., R. R. 5 January 31, 1929 Dear Charles, Are you comming t0 the game tonight and who are you comming with. If you are not going with anybody tonight meet me at the music store on the corner and I will walk up the hill With you. If you want me to. P. S. Answer. Loveland, Ohio Feb. 25, 1929 Dear Aunt Minnie: Thank you ever so much for the shiny new nickel you sent me for Christmas. I took it right down to the bank and deposited it. I have two dollars and twenty-seven cents in the bank now. It was just what I wanted for I am saying all my money to buy a comet from Sears and RoebuckIs. When I get the comet I will play in the band and send you my picture dressed in a band uniform. How are uncle Jake and the boys? I hope they are all well. Your affectionate nephew, James 141 Riverside Avenue Loveland, Ohio April 16, 1922 Dear Uncle Oscar: I have been expecting that'pig that you promised to send me from the farm and was overjoyed when I received it yesterday. ItIs a dandy. Soon after receiving it from the mail man, I set to work building it a pen which I have set in my bedroom. It seems to enjoy its new home very much and I hope it always will. Last night I took it to bed with me and found out that pigs really can snore, for you remember that Abraham Dolittle told me that they didnt but you tell him that he was wrong. I can even tell now that hes going to be a Wonderful playmate, and as it's feeding time for little Joseph I must close. Your nephew, Paul 75 Loveland, Ohio April 1, 1939 Dear Lillian: I'm writing to you real confidently as I know I can trust you as my best friend. Do you know, Sis, that catty Rose Marie has been exercis- ing her wiliest wiles on Bill again and I believe he really fell for that two-faced thingaI really do! Poor fellow! And he had previously shown some friendliness toward me. Not that I had any but a sisterly interest in him--goodness gracious no! But I saw with my womanly in- tuition What a flirt and gad-about wife she would make. I really dont see What a boy can see in her, do you? Of course not! And then there,s that certain girl friend of mine who succeds in vamping poor William simply because hels fond of wavy black hair and blue eyes. By the way, Sis, have you heard of the awful way Joe has been breaking poor girlsl hearts? The mean thing. He never would show any affection for me, though. They say hes the Romeo and rage of the whole of 16 Mile Stand. I wonder if Genevieve and Freda have ever forgotten Joe. They say he goes to Twightwee quite often in his Hud- son. And Sis, keep your eye on that indifferent L. B. a hate to mention namesl. If once he gets going in his quiet love affairs he,11 be as bad as Boyd, who, from what I've heard, runs a close second to Joe as a gallavanting Romeo. Before I forget, Sis, you may not have heard that Bob and Mary are comfortably settled in a little California town near Hollywood, where Ethel has a beauty shoppe. I suppose, Sis, that youlve noticed how down-at-the-mouth Anthony looks since B. M. and K. S. have been traveling the beaten path toward Mont- gomery pike so frequently. I must tell you that Wayne has proven a steady proposition for Mae While Harry has been changing one ad- dress for another so swiftly that I simply can't keep track of all the details. Trusting you will keep me informed on anything you may uncover, I am Your quiet friend, Miriam P. S. Dorothy has, to all outward appearances, remained the quiet girl that she was in school. a: 3c :11 5k Deer Teecher, Plese ixcuse Tommy today. He wont cum to scule because he is ackting as time keeper fore his father, and it is your fault. U gave him a example that if a field is 6 miles around, how long will it take a man walking 2V2 miles an hour to walk 214 times around it. Tommy ainlt no man sow we had too send his father. They went early this morning an father will walk around the field and Tommy Will time him, but plese dont give him such ixamples again for my husband must work to support his family. P. S. We would have sent Tommys grandfather but he has got the gout. 76 Love and Ohio Feb. 31, 1930 Dear Pork: I have made a special study of the life of man and will give you a brief outline of the history that I have absorbed. Now to begin with, Napoleon and Queen Anne slipped on the peel- ing of the forbidden fruit, the banana. The hero, Sir Thomas Edison, was just in time to drop his velvet lounging robe under them, thus saving them a wet, muddy fall on the Sahara desert. Then came the downfall of the Greeks in America. The Revolutionary war was started and General Andrew Jackson led the crestfallen doughboys up the big heights of Bunkerhill to a great victory, Which is known as the Victory of Bull Run. Now, President Coolidge did not choose to run; so he sent the gallant Paul Revere to warn the Spaniards that, unless they quit shooting crap in the west, the Government would have to send Lord Charles Lindbergh out their way with the navy. Well, Pork, things went along pretty well until Henry Ford sent some of his airplanes down to Cuba. This caused the panic of 1783 and brought on the war of 1812. It seems that England had been swiping watermelons from France; so Germany told the United States that if they didnt go fifty-fifty with all the peanuts that the States got by selling the watermelon rinds, she would send a whole troop of Frankies over and clean off this new continent of ours. Now what do you think Uncle Sam did? Why, he said to Abraham Washington, uYou g0 and settle this dispute. Well, Abraham Washington made everybody slaves and then gave them some guns. He turned all the Hot Dogs loose, and shouted, Donlt fire till you see the whites of their eyes! Well, Uncle Sam had those Frankies scared stiif, but just as the Armistice was being signed, Benedict Arnold blew up the Maine down in Charleston harbor and caused another century of bloodshed. Well, Pork, as time is getting short and I have some more history to get, I will have to close. Yours till Pork and Beans, tiBeans 459 East South St. Chicago, N. Y. 77 IF PD LIVE TO BE A MILLION Of course I dontt believe in any such person as Santa Claus, but Tommy does. Tommy is my little four year-old brother. Last Christmas I thought Pd make some fun for Tommy by playing Santa Claus, but it seems that when I try to amuse somebody I always get into trouble myself. I went to bed early on the night that Santa was to come, so my parents would have a chance to put their presents under the tree early and so I could do what I had planned. I kept on my clothes except my shoes and put my nightgown over them. Then I got in bed and waited, and it seemed as if they would never put their things under the tree, and I had to pinch myself to keep myself awake. Then finally they put the toys and other things under the tree and put the lights out. Then I had to keep on pinching myself till I thought that they were sound asleep. Then I got up. The first thing I did was to go in my older sisters room and get her White fur rug and her sealskin coat. I then tied the coat around my head and made it look like a big cap; then I fastened the rug around me with some safety pins I had found on my brother's pants. I went and got my mothers clothes basket and piled all the toys from under the tree in it and then fastened the basket on my back with my Dad,s sus- penders, and started for the roof. I hurt my fingers opening the sky-light, but I went on anyhow. It was snowing hard, but it didntt bother me much, as I climbed over to the chimney that went down into the room where the Christmas tree was. I iiashed my flash light around, so Tommy would see me when I started down the chimney into the room. There did not seem to be any places inside the chimney where I could hold on by my feet, but the ceiling in our room was not so high, and I had often jumped as far; so I just let go and I suppose I went down, anyway I didnt know anything for a long time and when I woke up it was all dark around me and my head, arms and legs hurt. I tried to get up, but my bones hurt so I couldnt, and I was awful cold. I tried again to get up, but found I was stuck fast and couldrft get loose. I began to cry and pretty soon I heard Mamma ask Papa if those werentt sparrows in the chimney making that noise. I heard Papa say he sup- posed they were, and that he would go tend to them. I heard Dad strike a match and light the wood in the fireplace, and it began to crackle and get hot and smoky, and I screamed for help and for them to put the fire out. Then mother hollowed and asked Where Kathryn was, as she knew I was always doing something I shouldntt. Papa called up the chimney in a gruff voice, IIKathryn, if that is you in that chimney come down at once? I hollowed and told him that I was stuck and couldnt get loose. 78 Then Papa went and got John, the servant, and they went on the roof and let down some ropes for me to hang on to and they hauled me up, all black and sooty and my clothes scorched, my arm broken, and sore all over. Everybody scolded me but Mamma. I had spoiled my sister's fur rug and broken all of Tommyls Christmas toys in the fall, and the snow that came through the sky-light had spoiled the parlor hoor; besides I had a broken arm and Papa had the doctor bill to pay to have my arm set. Nobody would believe me though, that I was just trying to play Santa and make a happy Christmas for Tommy. So if I live to be a million Pm never going to play Santa Claus again. M. L. M. 3k :k 5k 3k THE IMPORTANCE OF A HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION The value of a high school training is very great and is being recognized more and more every day. In addition to its educational value, it indicates that the young person has the ambition to go on and conquer all the stumbling blocks which may obstruct his way to future success. Many men who are not high school graduates, but who have suc- ceeded in the business world of today, will advise the young man or woman who has the opportunity, to finish his education. These men might have reached their present positions with less effort, if they had the many advantages oii'ered by a high school education. Practically all colleges and professional schools of high training require that their entrants have a high school training. The young person who graduates from high school will have no occasion to regret it. The person who does not graduate is too young to take a professional training of some sort and he is sometimes even too young to obtain work With which to occupy his time and his thoughts. Most of our crooks 0f tOday are people Who have not finished school. These boys were allowed to withdraw from school and were also allowed to fall into the Wrong kind of company. Their own recklessness has made them what they are. The lure of a weekly pay envelope and an immediate job is often too much for a young person of short vision. Such a person will rush forward without the least thought of the future or what this job holds in store for him. But the young person who has a greater foresight Will consider the advantages and disadvantages of such a position. The person who deliberately chooses a position Which requires unskilled labor, instead of more education and its vastly increased learning power, stands an ever decreasing chance of, later on, becoming a power in the business and professional world. A. A. '79 SPORTSMANSHIPY In the girls, locker room of Rockwood High, a group of girls were gaily chatting as they dressed for basket ball practice. Upon the en- trance of a girl medium in height, dark in complexion, and poorly but neatly dressed, the room was Changed to silence. The girl went quietly to her locker and quickly dressed, then left to practice shooting baskets. After she disappeared, Billie Meyers broke the silence by remarking, ttIf I have to play opposite her again today, I'll accidentally on pur- pose let my foot get in her way. A good jolt will probably pound some sense into her head. Jean Kirby protested, saying, ttBillie, please donlt do anything rash. You know Coach said that anyone showing an unsportsmanlike atti- tude will be barred from the team, regardless of who or what she may be. You are captain and if you were barred now, all our hopes would be lost. This last statement referred to the championship game. Cherry High had tied with Rockwood High in the tournament and the tie was to be broken the following Friday. This scene took place Wed- nesday afternoon. Billie retorted, ttSay you make me tired. You know how dumb she is. What makes you stick up for her now? The girls were now entering the gym. Natalie Johnston, the most thoughtful of the group, said, uBillie, why not be kind to her? Maybe her error was due to lack of cooperation on our part. You know we have never given her a real chance in practice. If we help her, teach her our tricks, teach her our signals and show her we are clean sports, she may become a crack player. You also know we need a good for- ward. Look at her now. She makes nearly every basket she shoots for. This speech, intended for Billie, reached the ears of Helen Gorden, the much discussed person. Tears sprang into her eyes as the memory of that night came to her. She had entered school late in the semester. In gym period she played so well that the coach had told her to report for practice that evening. Two days later she was put in the game, just before the half, as a sub in place of Billie, who was worn out. When teams changed sides at the end of the half, she became rattled and passed the ball in the wrong direction. Due to this mistake, the oppos- ing team gained a basket. Ever since she had been shunned and ridi- culed by the girls. Had it not been for the coaclfs words of encourage ment, she would have given up. Instead, she continued to report for practice. Billie sullenly consented to Nataliets plan, but left the whole task to Natalie. Natalie revealed all the tricks to Helen that she knew, told her the signals, and passed to her at every available chance. 80 Friday evening six happy girls filed out on the 11001 to limber up. Helen and Natalie were sent out as forwards, Billie as jumping center, Jean as running center. Marie Tilsit and BunnyII Halbert went as guards. The pass work was splendid, due to the acknowledgment of Helen as a member of the team. The score slowly but steadily climbed in favor of Rockwood High. The trophy was awarded to the Rockwood team, and Billie herself presented the school with a tiny trophy cup with the single motto engraved upon it, nTeamwork and Sportsmanship Always Pay? J. P. 5's 7'5 ?Is $5 AN ADVENTURE ON A SLEEPING CAR It was a dark and gloomy night, with a light, but very unpleasant rain, blown by a strong wind, and as I lay in the comfortable berth of a modern sleeping car, I could hear, above the roar and hum of the car as it sped over the rails, the shrill whine of the Wind, combined with the sound of the wind-blown rain striking the windows of the car. I was coming home after a long and pleasant Visit in New York, but the joy of knowing that I was homeward-bound, mingled with the recollections of happy incidents that had been heaped upon me during my visit there, were overbalanced by the sense of vague premonition which seemed to take possession of my mind. It may have been the product of my over-excited nerves, or the vivid picture of a certain scene in the mystery story I had been reading during the day, that caused my restlessness. Whatever the cause, however, I am sure that no one would envy my sensations as I lay there, travelling at about the Speed of fifty miles per hour on one of New .YorkIs crack trains. Now I had dropped into a light irregular slumber, broken by dreams of eViI-faced men, who crept about the car holding long gleaming daggers. Suddenly a cry echoed through the car, and at the same moment, I felt the impact of a mans body, and something cold, that I knew must be one of those long Wicked looking knives, scraped my cheek! I must have screamed, but I fought with renewed energy, prompted by a mad desire to seize the knife from my antagonist. The battle was short and quick, and before I fully knew what was happening, I was on my back in the bed with my enemy bending over me, laughing and mumbling a taunt. I was now ready to surrender, for I had had enough of this one- sided battle, and I was about to cry quits, when the words of the man above me seemed to take sudden meaning. Yo sho am hard to wake, Massa Tomft said the voice, and now I recognized it. It was the voice of my colored valet, good old Uncle Jim, Who had been trying to wake me for five minutes. ttIt am time to get up, Massa Tom, the trainman just hollowed Cin- cinnati? Then I knew who had screamed through the car. E. E. 81 A TRUE STORY One time at a dinner With some friends of mine, several of the old-timers related stories of che good old days,,, one of Which I remem- ber very distinctly. It took place on the Ohio River not far from the present city of Cincinnati, then a small Village of a few hundred. ttI went hunting one morning tthe story ram and I saw a buck ahead of me, drinking in the river. I slipped up With my old dog close in the rear and shot the deer. I was just skinning it and had stuffed the fat in my hunting shirt When I heard a noise up the bottom land in the brush. I reloaded right away just as the old dog 'let out a howl and put his tail between his legs! I started on a trot up the river. I heard a whoop and looking around I saw three big red rascals about six hundred yards to my rear, coming after me like all possessed. Well, said an old woodman, ttyou took to a tree, of course? HDid I? No, gentlemen, but I took to my heels like sixty and the old dog could scarcely keep up. I ran until the Whoops of the redskins grew fainter and fainter, and, almost out of Wind, I looked behind me and there came a single red Whelp, puffing and blowing, not three hundred yards to my rear. iNowf thinks I, told fellow, PM have youf so I trotted off at a pace slow enough to let him gain on me and when he got near enough I Wheeled and fired, killing him at one hundred twenty yards. ttThen you scalped him immediately? said the backwoodsman. Very clear of it, gentlemen, for by the time I got my rifle loaded here came the two and away I went, being about five miles from the settlement. I ran until I was winded, then played possum again to let the foremost come up, then turned and fired just as he was drawing a lead on me, tumbling him in the dirt, and up came the last one. HSo you laid for him, and-J, gasped several. iiNo, I didrft lay for him. I hadnit time to load. I ran until the fire flew out of my eyes and the dogs tongue hung out of his mouth a quarter of a yard? Phe-e-e-W, whistled someone. ttJust then I tripped and fell and the dog over me, and as I scrambled upe ttThe Indian fired! gasped the old woodsman. HHe did, gentlemen, and I was hit under the shoulder, but I could still run, and, freshened by the fall, I started off. Something began to trickle down my legs into my bootsfi ttBlood, eh? Fer the shot the varmint gin youfi said the old woods- man in a great state of excitement. HI thought so, but I found out the fat in my shirt had melted and run down my legs until my feet got so greasy my heavy boots flew off and one, hitting the dog in the head, nearly knocked his brains out? We all grinned at that, which he noticed and said, III hope, gentlemen, 82 7 no one here thinks I am exaggerating? uO, certainly not. Go onf we all chimed in. ttWell, relieved of my boots, I put off and seeing the settlement a half mile off, I looked back to see what chance of re- loading. He was about five hundred yards behind me. I started to load and in ramming down the ball, the ramrod broke with the charge not packedlh ttThunder and lightning! shouted the old woodsman, who was worked up to top notch by the story. ttThere was the redskin two hundred yards away, striding along and loading his rifle as he came! I turned and ran, priming as I went, detefmined to give him a blast at the creek, which separated me from the Village. A few more jumps and I was at the creek. On he came, knowing I had broken my ramrod and my charge not down. I pulled trigger, ande . ttAnd killed him? chuckled one. ttNo, sir, I missed fire! ttAnd the redskineii shouted the 01d woodsman in a perfect frenzy of excitement. Fired and killed me ! The screams and shouts that followed this brought the landlord and servants running up the stairs to see if the house was on tire. W. W. PlCK-UPS Be glad when you meet a crank; he may give you a jolt that will make you a self-starter. The longest word in the English language is smiles; there is a mile between the first and last letters. A Delaware town has a volunteer fire department composed of girls. We suppose they will demand silk hose. With the deaf and dumb, actions speak louder than words. In these days even our memories are taxed. The ancient Greeks played an instrument called the lyre. The instrument is still in use, but today itis a mouth organ. is :k $ $ MIXIN G IT We wish to knowe Is a man a thief if he hooks his wifeis dress? Why does a school year have its commencement at the end? Why should a doctor who takes life easy escape arrest? Why dont girls employed in a match factory get hitched sooner than others? If time is money, why are not all tramps wealthy? If a vessel is a boat, Why isn,t your blood vessel 3. life boat? 83 '37 te . n. '3 11:; 'u liUMUi n. In English class on club day. Ralph E. tCriticte'tI think he memorized part of it and read most of it! Milton R. tafter giving his speech and seated in back of roomy- In low voiceettYoutre a liar! Club president tto MiltonyettWhat remark did you make back there? Milton tresponding very quicklyt:HI said he was mistaken?! ?l: $ $1 $ Miss TemplinettWhy was the period between 500 A. D. and 1200 known as the Dark Ages? Faye TaborettBecause they were the days of knights. d: 3F 314 9? Miss ShieldsettSo you passed your History testiw Paul LeV'erettYeah, I passed so well I was encored, and now I have to do it all over again. Wise Guy tas Gypsy Rover picture is being takem-JtDonW leave Pud Ridings out of the picturefy Jack Burske- Cantt get him in. 5!: :11 3k 52: Mr. Leue texplaining the banking systemdettNow suppose you had a ten-dollar gold piece in silverett ?k :1: i! 32 Mr. Leue had reprimanded the Juniors in convocation about being so noisy. Immediately afterward, in History class, Miss Templin gave them a ttpiece of her mind,, on their misbehavior. French class came next. Miss Shields greeted them with the following: Bonjour, enfants, et comment allez-vousW Doris Bodley: ttEverybodyk been calling us those kinds of names today? a: 22 :i: a: Mr. Ramsey in PhysicsettNow suppose, Joe, there were people on the moon and they looked at you on the earth, what would they see? JoeettThey would see a large star. tHelp! Quick! Bring the H2 8049 I ? ! 3k 9.: 3!: And James? asked Miss Hosbrook, tthow do bees dispose Of their honey? Oh, they cell itft replied our wisecracker. 84 Miss Templin- What were the Homeric poems? Alma Keeton-- The Homeric poems were poems not written by Homer but by another man of the same name? 4: 95 :k 2: Etc. is a sign to make people think you know more than you d0. 9; at: e :1: Miss Templin bangrilyy- David, canbt you read writingip, CookeebNaW, carft even read readinY, :k :1! $1 95 Miss Hosbrook bChem. LabJebef anything should happen in this experiment, we should be blowu to pieces. Step up a little closer, please? PI: :1: fs :5: The Freshman is grassy and grows, The Sophomore is sassy and blows, The Juniors are brassy and doze, The Senior is classy and knows. :I: s: s: :1: Did you ever seee Doris B. in a hurry? Elmer E. doing the Black Bottom? Lavadis without a smile? Mae angry? Charles standing still? Mabel with a shiny nose? Ethel without Margaret? Emery K. blush? Bob S. not pestering Ruth? Marian 0r Wilma not studying? Ruthie down 11, out? a: :k a: :1: Bright Sayings of Some of Those uDisturbing Juniors Billy Cutter e Prove it. Helen Hausfeld a How,s your heart? Doris Bodley - My cow! Marshall Burtt - Most extraordinary. Doris Richards e Hurry back. Lavadis Walter e Pm here, Miss Hosbrook. Ruthie Schoefher - Sobs the boarding house biscuits. Mae Gentry e Well, what do ya think 0, that? Bob Sparks e Where,s Peanut? Don Lever - Hey! know the latest song? John Wasson e Well, I wonder. Miss Hosbrook e Were,s your excuse? 85 APPRECIATION The successful publication of a book like this Annual requires the help and cooperation of many persons who are not directly connected with the school. To the business and professional people of Loveland and elsewhere who have rendered us their kind assistance we express our thanks, and for them bespeak the good Will and patron- age of our readers. munuumm-nIm:mmumnuuuunmmu nnnnn n nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn ImmvnlumunImuumumunmmm n - COMPLIMENTS OF ;.. n mumnunInunnmmnnnmnInnmmmmmmmm-mmmmmmmm- R. A. CASKEY, D.D.S. IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIulIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIHI I nnnnn mnmmu nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn I nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn u nnnnn IIuIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIl ACME MOTOR SERVICE C. A. Cutter, Mgr. DAY and NIGHT STORAGE AUTO LAUNDRY All Repair Work Guaranteed Tires, Tubes and Accessories Phone 26 Loveland, Ohio uummu nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn I nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn n uuuuuuuuuuu mnmnm nnnnnnnnnnnnnn LOVELAND CONFECTIONERY Where You F ind the Best of Confections HOME MADE ICE CREAM and CANDIES VERNOR'S GINGER ALE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHllllllllllllllllllllll 305 Jackson Street Phone 205 :IIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIII n IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII uuuuuuuuu 86 J : ..................................................... ummu nnnnnnnnn mm IIIIIIII IIII uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu I uuuuuuuuuuuuuu : mum: FOR- Properly All Anything Vented Kinds of In Sanitary Heating Tin Plumbing Systems y Work CALLo S. E. SPARKS 8: COMPANY State Certified Licensed Master Plumbers - Heating Engineers Loveland, Ohio Phone 3172 Hardware, Paints, Household Supplies BROCK,HARDWARE,COMPANY 131 Broadway, Loveland, Ohio. Phone 33 .............................................................................................................................................................. uHOME ECONOM Yoo There is only one sensible and practical way to handle your household expenses, and that is by giving a check in pay- ment of all bills. This method eliminates the foolish waste of money be- cause you have a record of every dollar you spend, and it further provides you an unquestioned receipt for every bill you pay. Why not talk this vital subject over tonight, and then drop in here and we Will show you how easy it is to open a joint account for handling your home finances? THE LOVELAND NATIONAL BANK Loveland, Ohio. llIllIllIllIllIllllIIIIIlIIlllllllllllllvllllllnllIllll mmmmmmmuum mmmmm- ........ ................................................................... ................... r. 87 HOPKINS REALTY COMPANY Licensed Real Estate Brokers BUY, SELL and EXCHANGE FARM and TOWN RPOPERTY OfIice Phone 2342 Loveland, Ohio n IIIIIIIIIII mm IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII L. L. ENGLERT Staple and F ancy Groceries FRESH and SMOKED MEATS, FRUITS and VEGETABLES Loveland, Ohio Phone 242 1 nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn Hardware Quality Plumbing SPARKS HARDWARE cf: PLUMBING CO. GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Loveland, Ohio Phone 74 THE HOME INSURE YOUR PROPERTY AGAINST FIRE AND TORNADO FRYBURGER and RIDINGS, Agents LOVELAND, OHIO nuuuuumuunmumumnuu.mumuuunmmmunnIananAuuunuu-tuIuImmIuIunnnInII.ym..............u.umInumuummmmm: nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn SALES and SERVICE Genuine F 0rd Parts and F 0rd Batteries WILSON AUTO CO. Phone 126 Loveland, Ohio IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII L. W. NISBET COMPANY DEALERS IN LUMBER, BUILDING MATERIALS, COAL AND MILLWORK Phone 257 Loveland, Ohio nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn M. D. WEIS Broadway Repair Shop SHOE and HARNESS REPAIRING Celluloid and Auto Curtains a Specialty IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII L. S. TUFTS F uneral Home Park Avenue and Riverside Phone 2233, Loveland, Ohio I . .............................................................................................................................................................................. IIIIIIIIIllIIllllIIIIIIIIllllllllIll!IIIIlIIIIHllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllluIIuInInnu-IIIII mmmmmm- KENDLE 8r. HAYES GARAGE Durant Cars - General Repairing TAXI and WRECKING SERVICE Phone 17, Loveland, Ohio IIlIIIIIIlllllllllllllnulllullllIlIIlIIIIIIIlIllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIllllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllHIHIHIIIIIIIHII HIIIIllllllllllllllllillllll Porter Motor Transport PLATE LUNCHES - DINNERS Company Home Made Pies a. Specialty L. H. PORTER, Prop. MIAMI RES TAURAN T Phone Morrow 11:4 ' Morrow Mrs. Beck, Proprietress ummumuu uuuuuu I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII u ................... n nnnnn n nnnnnnnnnnn Iluluunulluuluunll nnnnnnnnnnnn SERVING THE PUBLIC FOR MORE THAN A J. W. MONTGOMERY SCORE OF YEARS' Electrical Contractor The BrOCk Insurance Electric Ranges a Specialty Agency Loveland, Ohio Loveland, Oth Phone 164 100 CENTS ON THE DOUL'A'R $ fl 33$: $151321: 5523:3232; returned - returned in value received. Each studenfs tuition fee is used for the instruction of that student only. No pro- BUSINESS SCHOOL Flt is taken on any student. That is why Y graduates in Stenography, Secretar- W B43 ial Work and Bookkeeping qualify first for the best positions in the field of busi- ness. Special Discounts for Summer en- rollments in Fall Term Daytime or Evening Classes. :................... .............. .. ............................................................................. ...........................u........... n......................: 90 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SAVE AT EVERY AGE 6070 PAID ON RUNNING STOCK ACCOUNTS 570 PAID ON DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS The Loveland Mutual Building 8: Loan Company A. C. Brock, Sedy. Broadway, Loveland COMPLIMENTS OF 2 DONATED H. T. Hutchinson D.D.S. G. E. MILLITZER2S FUCHS Style Shop CONFECTIONERY Ladies', Gents2 and Children's HOT LUNCH Shoes and Furnishings ICE CREAM Loveland, Ohio CANDY F IRES TONE Gum Dipped Tires MIAMI CHEVROLET COMPANY M. c. McCALLISTER 109 Broadway -- Phone: Loveland 222 Sales CHEVROLET Service u.IHHIIIIHIIIHIHIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllullllnllllullllvIIIIIIIIIIlHIIIIIlllIHIIIIIIIIIlHll!IIIlIlIHvlllIlllIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIHIvnullIllIIIIIIIIIIAIIIIIIIIII: :umunmuunm .................................................................................................................................... nunnu .............. : IIIIIIIII!IIIIAIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlllIlIllIIIIIIIIInIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII IlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIHIIlllIIIIIIIIIlIllllIIllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllllllIIIllllllIllllIIlllAllIlllIllIIllIIIlllllllllllnlllllllllll HARRY SEARS GARAGE AUTOMOBILE, TRUCK and TRACTOR REPAIRING CHRYSLER SALES AND SERVICE Battery Recharging and Repairing Phone 3092 Loveland, Ohio In IIIII llllllllllllllnlllIllhlllllllclllllIIIIIIHllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllAllIIIIlIIIIIHllllllIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllI lllllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIllll Save It With Ice - The Babies' Food Say It With Smiles For The Adulty Good A Home Product And a Home Town Boost Loveland Ice 8: Cold Storage Co. For Service -- Phone 1032-33 IIIIIlllIllllllllIIHIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllII llIIlIlIllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. F. H. Lever llllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIIHIIIHIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIII COMPLIMENTS OF ;.. IA. L. Eddingfield Co. Dealers in COAL, F EED, BALED HAY and STRAW Phone 9 Loveland, O. nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn Innullnllnullln J. W. TUFTS JEWELER and OPTICIAN Phone 298 IIHIIIllIIIIlIIII!IIlllHlllllllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllulII H. E.HALL General Contractor and Builder PHONE 13 LOVELAND, OHIO nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn lllllltlllIIlllllllllllllllUllllIllIIllllllllIlIIIllllIllIll'IlAllIIIIIIHII4IIIIIIlllIllIIllIIllllIIllIllIIllIIII IIII IIIIIlIlllIIIIIlIIIIlIHIIIIIlll: 92 ref: 1 uuuuuu IllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIllIlllIIIIIIIIIlIHIIIIIIlIIlIlIIIIl nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn IIIIIlIlIlHllIllllll: WHY PAY MORE THAN NECESSARY? Does your farm earn you so much money that you like to pay high i interest, commissions and bonuses on your farm? Loans run for 36 years, bear 5V0 interest and are non-callable. Divi- dends are paid borrowers yearly and in two years will pay the cost of ob- taining the loan. To pay more than 570 interest is paying too much. Money obtained from this source is loaned on first farm mortgages through local Ntl. Farm Loan Associations under Government supervision. Loveland National F arm Loan Association A. M. HATCHER, Sec'y.-Treas. IIIHHIIIIIIIHI ............................. I uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu I uuuuuuuuuuu IIIIIIIII nnnnnnnnnnnnnn COMPLIMENTS OF o YOURS FOR SERVICE PHILHOWER AND The Loveland Light CRAMERt 8!. Water Company LOVELAND, OHIO IuIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllllllllllllllllll II nnnnnnnn II nnnnn I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIII h CO MPLIMENTS OF- llIllllllllllllllllllllll ECOMPLIMENTS OF - FRANK APFELBERG; TAILOR A FRIEND Loveland, Ohio FLOWERS and PLANTS OF ALL KINDS SAY IT WITH FLOWERS THE MORRISON GREENHOUSES Lebanon Road, Loveland, Ohio. Phone 955 mu IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII mmluvmmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII? 93 1mIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII uuuuuuuuuuu I uuuuuuu IIIIIIIIIIIIIII uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu l IIIIIIIIIIIIII llIll uuuuuuuuuuuuuuu llllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllll I 'III uuuuuuuuu I uuuuu lIlII uuuuuuuuu IIII uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu THE UNION SAVINGS BLDG. 8: LOAN co. LOVELAND, OHIO Meets Every Monday Evening at the Bank Building Your accounts or savings are protected by Erst mortgages only. P. W. APPLEGATE, Pres. EARL RIDINGS, Sedy. II IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImIIIIuIIIIIIIIIIImmmIIIIIIIIIInunnuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ::::::::::::::::::::::: When you want a good WHIPPET and DINNER or HOT LUNCH WILLYS KNIGHT Come Here SALES and SERVICE BROADWAY Auto Washing and Greasing RESTAURANT The Loveland Motor Co Lovelana, Ohio Phone 274 III III llllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIllllllIIlllllIllllll 6mg N EWW The last word In M IRE '91- ER y Barber Work JAMISON a . . BARBER SHOP Maralyn Electric Co. Cor. Second 8: Jackson Sts. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIvIIIIIIIIIIIInIImmumIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. Photos in This Annual Made by IIIIHIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIllHIlIIIIIIlIllIIVIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIHIlXIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIlIIlIIIHllllllIIIIlIIllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllln 306 Jackson St. Loveland MURSET STUDIO 514 VINE STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO 94 w: 1 uuuuuuuuuuuuuuu II nnnnnn IIIH' lllllll I uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu I uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII nnnnnnnnnn Illl ....... IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl IIIImIIIInIIIImnnuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlIllll'IlllHIlllllIllHllllllllllllllllllHllllH Moving and Express LOCAL OR LONG DISTANCE 75 - - SANITARY PADS -75 JACK GARRISON Call Loveland 59; or City Phone, Canal 2796 or 7 ALSO DAILY EXPRESS TO AND FROM CINCINNATI, 0. III uuuuuuu I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIII IIIIIIIHIIIIIH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII K. PENCE BROADWAY GARAGE General Repairing On all makes of cars Phone Loveland 6 I IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIllliIlIIlllIlIllIIlIllIlIllllIllIl IIIIII llllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIII G. C. PHILLIPS DAIRY PURE WHOLE TUBERCULIN- TESTED MILK Phone 983 I Loveland, O. DONA TED IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lIIIlIHIIIlIHIlIl Loveland Beauty Shop All lines of Beauty Work satisfactorily done. Soft water used exclusively for shampooing. Mrs. Lyday Jackson St. 8: B. 8: O. R. R., Phone 42 I IIIIIII rllllllllllllIlllIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIllHllIIllllIIllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THIS A IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII NNUAL PRINTED BY LOVELAND HERALD C O M P A N Y I lllIllIHHIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlllllHlllllIIIIlllIHIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllll l IIIIIIIII Illlllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IVIIIIH'IH IIIIIIII lIlIlVIIlIIlIIII'IHIII IIIIII H IIIIIIII IIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllI-v one shaft ' l 0 mrrrnl mlrr may '91 qf luck. E11! why! on: f and xm'n'uful Alumni by Call- ton ix follouul imnmliuh'ly lg nnallwr-- am! another until ller rrlm-sml a ran- E Iirmous n'ranl of nrbim'r-nmll, Mm it must maul good nmrlzwmmlnlr. Drmils of Ike Sncruxful Crmlou plan nil! glmlly b0 giz'm wiHJauf obligation lo uuy Animal mlil'or, or manager, who i: inlrrnlcd. 09999-9 1 ih.gxmm.unim-E9mhmzt n