Loveland High School - Lohian Yearbook (Loveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1930 volume:

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YV,-A ,V . . , ,.g,.,'1 , I N Ivlnf., V .ix ' , 6 1, ' 4, 4 , I- Vg A. 1 --, P --'V .-.gr L x.1 ,.f, A . .,.,,,, V.,-.x Y . v . - .- wg -,- 1 .5 bf- F g-7-. , 1 A no 1950 D SCHOLPSV' gif nnelamh Srlmlat 11 S., LOVELAND HIGH SCHOOL LOVELAND, OHIO O he 19311 V131-A 4 v0 1930 No - A Scuouxil K I , i I 1 . Dedication 5 2 , To Mr. Harold W. Drewesgimble instructor, Q coach, and beloved frienq,-'We respectfully ded- icate this annual1,Q,afu3fto'ken of our esteem and N gratitude for hisf,1i,1319y helpful services. 1 1 J l ! u i , l -2- S 4 0 1930 CHOLPF' Foreword the staff ln presentlng the 1930 Scholar endeav or to make thls year s an nual a b1t d1fferent from those prevlously publlshed Here the foreword IS the best place to start We wlll not elaborate on dlum of keepmg al1ve the memo r1es of old L H S We know the happy days spent here w1ll never be forgotten Therefore we pre sent th1s book askmg you to re member the d1ff1culty of puttmg a year s school 1n one small Scholar Thank you . 0 Q- Er 7 ' . ' ' .i ' . , in the Xralue of the Scholar as a me- W r Q3 3 BUILDINGS HOOL SC M A xp x93o O SCHOLPR- Table of Contents Page Ded1cat1on Foreword School Bll1ld1I1gS The Faculty Autographs THE CLASSES Semor Sketches Class Roll Class Hxstory Last W1ll and Testament Class Prophecy Junlor Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class In Memorlam ACTIVITIES Student Councll Athletic Assoclatlon The Loveland Scholar Spectator Club Amlcl Sclentlae Enghsh Oratols Society Enghsh Hustlers Soclety Swastxka L1terary Soclety Crescent L1te1ary Soclety Owls Blology Club G1rls Glee Club H1 Y Club Glrl Reserves Manual Trammg Dept Page Home Econom1cs Dept Kathleen Jumor Class Play Semor Class Play Calendar ATHLETICS Soccer Boys Basket Ball G1rls Basket Ball Base Ball T1ack JUVENILE CORNER Grade School Athletlcs Snapshots Alumn1 LITERARY DEPARTMENT Adleu Dear Loveland Twelve Years Ago Idlosyncrasles Over Hukantell Falls Dirty Ears The Great Henderson Pearl Case Embarrass1ng'7 The Thrlll of a Llfe Tlme What the Freshmen Th1nk Plck ups Our Frlends and Advertlsers I ' ' -N----nunn-U.-----nun 2 . ' . 0 . . ' H .... ......... 4 9 ' ...'--------.--- 10 ' .............. 61 ' -----------. -------- 1 7 .......................... 65 - 0 18 ' .................... ........... 6 5 ' ...................... 23 Eighth Grade .................... 66 25 ' 67 I lrrrlrrlrrrrrrtl 28 , eeee A e++-s--- Z3 - . .--- '-.- 30 . .. 73 ' ' ' ---'.--- 31 ............................ 73 33 74 - - - - 35 ' , ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , ,, 77 - b . ' H 36 I ...... 78 . . U -.-'---------------.---- . . . 38 ' . ' 39 .................... 80 ' ----.--.-- 40 ' . ........ ....... 8 1 ' 1 Nunn-U-U . U '- '-.-.--- ----.-----.---- 4 2 h 82 ' '-------.-------.--- 43 - ............................ 83 ' ' . .. 44 ' ' .. 84 -5- Y N vo 1930 O SCHOLFNR THE FACULTY Miss McGraw Miss Shields, Howard, Mr. Bookwalter, Miss Mr. Ramsey, Miss Hosbrook, Mr. Leue, Miss Templin, Mr. Drewes -, -- ..i,..- ..-., , M, -W-,-A -6- fi 0 3 Sgr? P-V' 'V XXV fffj 'VW N ff The Faculty ALBRECHT F LEUE Supermtendent Engllsh Hlstory BUSINESS Law ALICE TEMPLIN Latln H1story GERALD W RAMSEY Sclence Comnrerc1a1SubJects IAZEL HQSIROCK Spamsh Chem1stry B1olog1ca1Sc1ences HAROLD W DREWES Mathematlcs Athletlcs HARRIET SHIELDS English French KATHARINE McGRAW Home Economlcs CHESTER R BOOKWALTER Manual Tralnlng DOROTHY HOWARD MUSIC -ff U1 v'EL - , V, V' v ' A ' J X ' f L'- . I 'Z I ' ,W , rf! QL! ' I ,fd 'fi ff ' 1 1' N I J ff' fa I A W , fd ,f J J M 9' 5 U .NMI Rx ff ff, 1 ff' ff 2 , V I A? f QQ-'L ' -'fu 'LL I 5 I f 'J I grip -' F KK 7 V ,fbfy JV' ' 2 J A ,V mf ,Lf V L ' ff fx .JD , A L W ' . .' ' . Q WMM , , w Q, . . H , ' . , . , . . . . . y . 1 -7- A .J NIEL X' 1936q'V KH-1215-'-fn K4 2 LO!-+ 91.21 ,-if HJWJQTRV Exif, Mmigg 14 fx F My QM LE 33? by X fa MW ff MW W4 3 W V 'M f Allzlfv f f' 9 M vwfwg, Yyiw : , W I '-L, ., My 3 '341 , I ' n 761,01 5 .M 1 A Zi - . W , V A , I2 EA V ' , A I M wx 11' '1 I ' ' X V W Q ' 'X 5,9 ,4,, v'f 'q'A f Q4 ' H xt 8 n lt 5 ffl J- rrfk nl , ,ZBA 'LT 1 5 TA, ffl! LM 'Q 1 ., ' Milf. ' f , . s 39 11,3 if I ' ' , '7 . - i f ' ' 'GBX X '55 fl ' f 'f' 1,' ' , ' , . .J 'lf .- 6 xl iQ, q U F Yiwu, - ' . . Q I , at IQ? Qs! l . is., L I MM ' Q LL 4 ' 72 .1 QQ rl! A! ff :Grp ' rn Q ' g ' L ' X - . ' , . L99 . h s I. 5 N . fhjjvf u iN t ' .. K N- JN q 3 , . XX, 1 V ' ' Q ll . A -k A ff 48+ , f. A N no 1930 SCHOLP-9 fq, fr if 'Lf'w ! 475341 V' 9 4072i Lf 1.2 JW 'rmsf Q M Q! 'tan fa 'll M4 f-3 9 Q' x D , X v S' r ' f ' I IJ L- f' ' if far! if A 1 I , ' 19, i X if X jqs, A . 4 -..zu 22 -' - , -. ' ,P 1 f .. 4X Jr' . ' cq fy I vf Q k I A ., XA V A af' Qi -1, 1 X 1. I' .N 6 ll b F , U ,cf 'EM ' , jf P1 t -J N 47' .1 , F 'pil 4 'n V N I 1 ' , f J- P4 5 fl If-J. I -111' . ' A ff J K ,f 'M ' ' I ,QM f I 7 'x wx, -4 - N5 X! Q Hx' I -4,225 V 'A -7, ' E, r 1 X' , T. 1 Q. Q . f x . - 1' V, ' N ykwl 1 ' X X ' 'I V' f 4 K .A xp 1930 O I le SCHOLPRN DORIS M BODLEY TOPIC Club class basketball cap- Spectator Club IV H1 Y te V II Chalrman program com mlttee Webster Current Toplc Club Glee Club basketball cap tam class basketball baseball III V1ce presldent Spectator Club G1rl Reserves Cmderel l All Aboard Gypsy Ro ver baseball class basketball IV Student Councll Glrl Re serves Glee Club Kathleen Oh Kay basketball A charmlng sweet and wlnsome lass Occasionally late to class RALPH W BROWN III Program C o m rn It tee Spectator Clu IV H1Y Ralph s a student and a farmer Also a mathematlcal charmer ROBERT F BROWN BOB III Law and Order Commlt In class he s somewhat inchned to frown But on the slde hes a. regular clown MARSHALL W BURTT II Student Councll 1oom ed 1tor The Scholar presldent L1n coln Douglas Debatmg Soclety presldent Beaver Blology Club secretary H1 Y Club III Student COHHCII treasur er Athletic Assoclatlon adver t1s1ng manager The Sc olar presldent H1Y Club Cxnder ella baseball IV Presxdent Student Coun c1l Edltor m Chxef The Scholar Oh Kay Kathleen soccer basketball L H S Dlary I Zat So? Three cheers for our Ed1tor1nCh1ef' Ever dependable IS our belxef . 1 1 . I l - O e. I . . i , - . . . ' A 7 . . . - 7 D D ' n I 3 ' . . U ' , X . - . H - - ' 7 J as , u n , ac af 9 s ' 19 , , 7 7 ' . . . . D , - , 5 , if 77 , I 3 Q fl n , I I ' 1 I . ' 7 . a 0 - I 7 I ' U D! . .. . - tee. IV. H1-Y. , . I - , . I 0 u ' - ' ! l ! 9 - . . . i 7 ! 9 ' 0 ' . l , - N 1 9 ' V 1, - - Nh . ! I . . . l ,, . I - y - I. V7 Q , . . - 1 . l Q 1, . - - . ! 1 , ax n , cc n , , 7 3 9 7 . ,, Q . . . Q S 7! . . 110- B xg 1930 O SCHOLAQ' , , M WILLIAMJ CUTTER BILL I P1 esldent Llncoln Doug las Debatlng Soclety cheer lead II Class treasurer cheer leader pres1dent Llncoln Doug las Debatmg' Socxety presldent H1 Y Club soccel basket ball baseball III Class presldent ass1stant buslness manager The Scholar VICG presldent lst term and pres ldent 2nd term 1n H1Y C1n derella All Aboard soccer basketball baseball IV Class treasurer busmess manager The Scholar Kay Kathleen soccer bas ketball baseball A leadel a cheexful earnest worker He was nevex known to be a shxrker MARY A DEARWESTER I Program commlttee Web ster Current Top1c Club ary Soc1ety III Glrl Reserves Aboard IV Vlce pres1dent Spectator Club G11-l Reserves Kathleen Secretary Spectator Club So quiet so demure and shy And yet a twlnkle in her eye ELMER S ERTEL-- JERRY II Treasurer Lmcoln Doug las Debatlng Soclety III Class tleasurer presl dent Spectator Club secretary H1 Y Club IV VICE presldent Sen1o1 class Oh Kay Slow but sure and always DTSCISS A 1ad1o bug and vely nlce MAE GENTRY I Class preslden III Student Counc1l room ed1tor The Scholar G1r1 Re serves All Aboard LCont1nued on next pagey 1 Cl il ' 1 . ' . n - - I , - er. . 9 u S I . I ' . ' .Q ! 3 ' - 9 's 3 IU W I . . . 3 . - . , I - , - . . . . ,, . 1 ' -Yr ' u , u rx , , 7 1 9 1 - . . 5 K , I , , Oh, u , cc 99 , , 1 1 a 3 . - , ' I s ' II. Secretary, Franklin Liter- wl . ' ' H . ' 5 All lv' 75 ' , , In . ' - st, u S S S fl , F . KC . , ' . ' 3 '- Dt , 1 , I n . - . , . i , u n 7 7 ' Y l I . ' t. . 3. Q I ' , u as I Q ' , V . - , H q-11- lt Am no 1930 D SCHOLPR' Af IV Class secretary v1ce presldent Student Councll room edltor The Scholar presldent Blology Club VICE presldent G1rl Reserves p1an1st Kathleen 2nd pr1ze Loveland Herald Hls tory of Loveland Contest Cheerful quiet studious and kind A betteu frxend youll never find HELEN M HAUSFELD SIS I Vlce presldent L1ncoln ouglas Debatlng Soclety II Secretary L1ncoln Doug las Debating Soclety C 1 n d e r e a A Aboard IV Pres1dent S p e c t a t or Helen is as brlght a lass As one could flnd ID any class FERN M HAYES I Secretary L1ncoln Doug las Debatmg Soc1ety II Secretary Webster Cur rent Topxc Club G1rl Reserves Glee Club III G1rl Reserves , Glee Club Clnderella All Aboard terclass basket ball IV G1rl Reserves Kath leen 1th hair so black and eyes so blue Qlllte a history student too EMERY KNOTT IV Treasurer S p e c t a t or Club Oh Kay A studlous boy and right sedate As a matter of record never late DONALD LEVER III H1 Y v1ce presxdent Lm coln Llterary Soc1ety Quxet and easy is ever his way A great musiclan he ll be some clay l 0 , :A l 0 , 1 5 0 n , N I ' a - ' ' CK 37, . 1 I . I , Q 3 fi --CC !! n . - .. , . . - D . I . ,- - - III. ' 1 1 5 ll 37 I . , t Clubg Oh, Kay g 'Kathleenf' v . , ' ' - n I , I - S 3 I . . I I : Il 77? ll Pl: ln- - . , u - ' 1 3, W' - , -' Z u nl 9 I r ' I I .- : . u- . , . - i . , 5 -1 2.-. xp 1930 0 Scuou-V' FLOYD M MARTIN II Program commlttee Lln coln Douglas Debatmg Soclety III Gypsy Rover IV Soccer basket ball base ba Floyd could argue the world was square But as a student he is fan' MARIAN MONTGOMERY I Basket ball III All Aboard Gypsy Rover basket ball IV Calendar C0mm1tteE The Scholar Glee Club treasurer Glrl Reserves Oh Kay Kathleen We k11ow shell graduate wlth ease MARGARET MORRISON MARGY II Constltutlon committee Blology Club III All Aboard IV V1ce presldent Spectator Club Kathleen If you of Margy would mquxre To be a nurse rs her desire MABEL L MUCHMORE I Class secretary secretary Webster Current Top1c Club constltutlon commlttee Webster Current Top1c Club II Class secretary VICE pres ldent Webster Current Top1c Club Beaver B10lOgy Club III All Aboard IV Spectator Club Quiet and with an engaging smlle A certain oar she drzves many a mlle . - 7 It - H , . . . - n , Q - 5 , . . If 0 H , U ' 2 77 , I ' . ' 7 . . I 3 I ' , U U , ! ! i 66 ii . D ' - , Her wholesome wit will ever please. U H ' 7 . ll QD . . ' ' y , H 79 , . I . I . ' 7 1 Q a S 7 . , 3 .. - ! 3 . CC yy U I ! l , L1 3.- if ry, ave AD-IR no 1930 D Scaou-V' EULA M PHILLIPS- BUB I Student Councll const1tu t1on commlttee Llncoln Doug as Debatmg Soclety II V106 presldent Lmcoln Douglas Debatmg Soc1ety Bea ver Blology Club III G1rl Reserves Aboard IV Secretary Spectator Club Eula so very maldenly shy as a mxchievous tw1nkTe 111 her eye NORMAN L PHILLIPS I Vxce pres1dent Webster Current TOPIC Club II Treasurer Webster Cur III H1 Y Club A very clever mathematician A good speller too it is tradition JANICE PORTER JANE I Program commlttee L1n coln Douglas Debatlng Soclety baseball II Baseball Sophomore bas etball III Glrl Reserves Glee Club Gypsy Rover class basketball baseball IV Glrl Reserves Glee Club Kathleen class basketball chaxrman program comm1ttee Spectator Club quxet orrmal charming lass Never known to stay for detentlon class WALTER URBAN REECE II Soccer III Soccer baseball From club IBDOTIS he makes a retreat ut as a debater he cant be beat ' 1 u Q l, n cl 3 . - n ,O - - l . X . . . - 1 , . - V hp, . A 5 .. 'L . ' 3 All Cl Y! l , V H - 1 L 1 I Q ' . 7 ' : , m ' . . , ,. - I ' of it rf. -y rent TODIC Clubg H1-Y Club. JG 79 I . , - I . Q ' - k . - 3 S cf u, . 3 1 - ' : 5 1 KC !7, , 0 , I , 1 ' 1 A . . . , L. . , . B A A' . -14- no 1930 0 SCHOLPS M- MILTON W RICH MILT III Clnderella member Law and Order Commlttee IV H1 Y A jolly good fellow you re bound to like By auto he goes on many a. hike DORIS K RICHARDS I Treasurer L1ncoln Doug las Debatmg SOC16ty II Secretary Debatmg So clety Glee Club basketball Secretary S D e c t a t or Club G1rl Reserves Gypsy Ro ver C1nderella All Aboard basketball IV Pres1dent S p e c t a tor Club athletlc edltor The Scholar G1rl Reserves basketball Dor1s to her friends is always true A regular guard in basketball too WILMA A SCI-ILECHTY I Secretary L1ncoln Douglas Debatlng Soclety II Secretary Student Coun c1l Beaver Blology Club I Gypsy Rover Glee Club G1rl Reserves Oh Kay Kathleen class h1stor1an A studious glrl and charming too I thmk thats hard to beat dont you RUTH A SCHOEFFLER RUTHIE I VICE Presldent L1ncoln Douglas Debatmg Soclety bas ketball II V1ce Presldent class Glee Club basketball III Secretary S p e c t a tor Club Glee Club G1rl Reserves Cmderella All Aboard Gypsy Rover IV Class prophet pres1dent Blology Club Glee Club Gu' Reserves Oh Kay Kath leen basket ball Tempelamental quick clever petite As an amateul actress she s hard to beat U . T u - n , - 1 . . , . . Q - D , . I . . 0 , - - . . ' 0 - , ' S 0 a v 1 - III. , A . - . if n 1 K as , u ' ar . as a 1 n , , . . ' I Q . ' J - 9 a . . ,, 1 'I 1 , . . 1 , - - 0, . . . ' 1 . . 0 . , . II u n , ' 9 . - . u n . 9 9 9 9 sc as , - ' 9 ' 1 , . ' I I , . . H U . . . . - 3 .. . . ' - 9 . . . - . ' 2 . , . ' 1 c l . I 9 v 2 rc - n , cc yy , 7 ! ll n . . . . ' V s 9 . . , 1 1 . 'G n , fl 1 1 Q ' va . Q U ' 1 1 , 3 n 7 f- lv 1930 0 SCHOLPR' ALVA STOUDER AL II V1CePf8Sld6Ht Llncoln L1terary SOC16ty Class play soc cer basket ball III Pres1dent Athletlc Asso cxatlon Cmderella Aboard Gypsy Rover cap tam soccer basket ball IV Pres1dent Athlet1c Asso c1at1on Oh Kay Kathleen Al 13 a fr1end youll appreclate At playmg comedles he IS great CHARLES E UNDERCOFFER III VICE Pres1dent Spectator Club cha1rman Law and Order Commlttee V Class presldent ass1stant bus1ness manager The Scholar H1 Y Oh Kay A soldler and a forest ranger Never afl a1d of any danger MARTHONETTA WILLIAMS I Fourth place ln Sycamore Oratorlcal Contest II Chalrman program com mlttee Webster Current TOPIC Club Glee Club 2nd place ln Newtown Oratorlcal Contest III Glee Club G1rl Reserves All Aboard Gypsy Rover IV Glee Club G1rl Reserves Kathleen 2nd place ln Syca more Oratorlcal Contest When she graduates from thls 1nst1tutxon For her occupation shell choose elocu tlon ' N fi l ' , . . . . 1 9 ' . , . , - ' ' , cc ' , U , :AAU l 3 57 , at 11 , 7 1 ' . 1 1 - . . Q , ' ' ' , u 11 , u DI 1 s s - u u - ' 1 - , , 1 Q U I! JERK . . ' ' 1 3 1 . I . . . ' 1 ' - 1 . 1 ' , cc 99 ' 1 1 - 2 . . n . . 0 , - , - 3 ' S . . l . 1 - 1 1 u 11 , fc 1: , . n ' I - 1 1 cc 79 , ' , - ! 1 DID - i so 1930 'VD , Scnou-V' -W Senior Class e COLORS-Red and white FLOWER-American Beauty Rose MOTTO-Fit via vi Officers. President ...,,...,...........,. Charles Undercoffer P Vice-President ............................ Elmer Ertel Secretary .................................... Mae Gentry Treasurer ................................ William Cutter Historian .................,.. ....... W ilma Schlechty Prophet ........ ....................... R uth Schoeffler Attorney .................................... Alva Stouder Class Roll A Doris Bodley Fern Hayes Urban Reece Ralph Brown Emery Knott Milton Rich Robert Brown Donald Lever Doris Richards Marshall Burtt Floyd Martin Wilma Schlechty William Cutter Marian Montgomery Ruth Schoeffler Mary Dearwester Margaret Morrison Alva Stouder Elmer Ertel Mabel Muchmore Charles Undercoffer Mae Gentry Eula Phillips John Wasson ' Helen Hausfeld Norman Phillips Marthonetta Williams Jane Porter ' Withdrawn in course of year. :n::u:l History of the Senior Class N the fall of the year of 1926, forty-eight young people entered in the craft of learning known as Loveland High School. We buf- feted the many storms that all inexperienced freshmen encounter, the greatest of these storms being the Freshman initiation party at which one little freshie was almost washed overboard because of hav- ing to suffer his twin's punishment as well as his own. We also en- dured the many slurs tossed at us by more experienced seamen, the upperclassmen, because of our lack of knowledge of the management and whims of the ship. We were eager to learn, though, and by no means greeng so our course soon smoothed for us, for even then we had learned we had a good captain in charge who would smooth our troubled waters for us, if we would only do our part. Among the things we learned in our freshman year was that all classes were distinguished by some particular colors or other thingsg so for our class colors we chose red and white. Red and white American Beauty roses were made our class flowers, and we decided on Fit via vi as our motto. On the second year of our voyage we felt ourselves to be most com- petent sailors, and believed it our duty to introduce the new members -1 7- AB-In N oo 1930 0 of the crew to the life on the Sea in the way we had been introduced. Among our new crew were two faculty members, Mr. Drewes and Miss Shields, but though we initiated them along with the other newcomers, we could not convince Mr. Drewes that he should pay Miss Shields ali- mony, for he said the paying of alimony was one of the breaking waves met on another sea, but not on the Sea of Learning. The next year we gained the rank of Juniors in our naval craft, and we were quite able to make all the crew feel our ability with our own cheers. if not deeds. In this rank we came upon more of the social cur- rents to be found at sea. Among these was our Junior class play, Cin- derella O'Reilly, which convinced us of our dramatic ability and also financed our crowning feature of the year, the Junior-Senior Banquet. Now we have gained the highest distinction given any crew on this ship-the position of Seniors. We have learned on our voyage that one gains only that for which he earnestly works. We have fought the good fight, and now twenty-seven of our original number remain to re- ceive the last honor given-graduation. Hoping that we have set a good example and are leaving only good-will behind, and wishing suc- cess to the remaining crew, we now disembark from our loved ship, Loveland High School to enter on another sea--the real sea of Life. W. A. S. Last Will and Testament We, the Senior class of Loveland High School, Village, of Loveland, County of Clermont, State of Ohio, believing ourselves to be of sound mind and judgment, do, this day, hereby swear to the following as our Last Will and Testament: Item I.-The entire class leaves to the Juniors our dear friend and ad- Item Item Item Item visor, Miss Templin. To the Sophomores we leave our example of class conduct. Q II.-Doris Bodley leaves her ability of conducting study hall to Charles McCarty. III.-Urban Reece leaves his great skill in mastering Trig to Ruth Logeman. IV.-Donald Lever leaves his physiological knowledge of a grapefruit diet to Robert Weyand. V.-William Cutter leaves a warning to all boys that Ruth must not be bothered. Item VI.-Charles Undercoffer leaves his ability as an orator to Glenn Boyd. Item VII.--Eula Phillips leaves her refined manner to Stella Tessen- dorf. ' Item VIII.-Marshall Burtt leaves his ability of conducting school bus- Item Item iness to Jack Burske. IX.-Marian Montgomery leaves her Latin translations to Eliza- beth Cutter. X.-Robert Brown leaves his strong rugged manner to McKee Cornett. , i' I -1-S... Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item 4 no 1930 0 SCHOLPXL XI.-Doris Richards leaves her ability and skill of completing a history notebook to Elsie Hill. XII.-Floyd Martin leaves his biological knowledge Cso necessary in tracing evolutionj to Herbert Ridings. ' , XIII.-Mae Gentry leaves her ability of playing the piano to John Carpenter. XIV.--Ruth Schoeffler leaves her flighty ways to Lena Bauer. XV.-Margaret Morrison leaves her reputation as a scholar to Frances Bowyer XVI -Jane Porter leaves her long tiresome journey to school each day to Hazel Sparks. XVII Elmer Ertel leaves his hard boiled nickname of Jerry to Jack Tufts XVIII M1lton Rich leaves his many playful habits in study hall to Laurence Conovei XIX Wilma Schlechty leaves her ab1l1ty to master English Lit erature to James Montgomery XX Mary Dearwester leaves her long curls to Evelyn Lovell XXI Norman Phillips leaves his bashful ways to Ormont Coff man XXII Mabel Muchmore leaves her rosy cheeks to John Pfarr XXIII Helen Hausfeld leaves her nickname of Sis to Mary Lovell XXIV Ralph Brown leaves hls excess tallness to Teddy De Fosset XXV Emery Knott leaves his blond hair to Clifford Snell XXVI Marthonetta Williams leaves her quiet ways to John Rooney XXVII Alva Stouder leaves his arguments on Cahfornia time to Mr Leue This article drawn up by the Senior class and sworn and subscrlb ed to under my hand this sixteenth day of May nineteen hundred and thlrt Y CSEALJ ALVA STOUDER Attorney at Law cn:n:1 Class Prophecy T had been a trying day for me four new cases had been brought to my ward but now my watch was over and I was free to go I had an important engagement that afternoon with an old schoolmate of mme He is now an inventor and had Just devised a new contrap tion in which one could sail thru the air and thru the water at a tre mendous rate of speed It was also fitted out with telescopes and televislon which enabled one to see clearly things that were many miles away This inventor by the nav is none other than Jerry Ertel nad asked me to go with him on his trial flight and he said that per haps we could visit some of our old schoolmates Upon arriving at his shop I found Jerry rushmg around with an oil can He was putting the finishing touches on the High Flier . . . If !I . .- , . . , ,- - . li' I . 01 I . ' KK ' !! ,- . b 1 01' - . . e 5 0 0 ,.. ' . H . . ' 37 . . , - ' I Y . I . D - - D ! l Q l l o l 0 s n I Q ' . , f ,, . He , - . . - 0 l n I u 0 U 1 . .. . ,, . . ,, . as -19- Am ' vo 1930 NO SCHOLPR' W he called h1s 1nvent1on I suggested that before we start on thxs fl1ght we call on Floyd Mart1n who 1S a successful msurance man and have h1m wr1te an accldent pOI1Cy for each of us At last we were ready We hopped ln and Wlth a rnlghty shove from h1s mechanlc we were off Jerry had obta1ned a lxst of all our old classmates and where they were located at th1s t1me We headed f1rst toward New York Qu1te a number of our old fr1ends were located there Jerry shut off the motor as we were hover1ng over Tlmes Square FIX that telescope on that large whlte bu1ld1ng on your rlght yelled Jerry and tell me vs hat you see I accordmgly d1d so Why that IS Mademolselle Do 1anna s Beauty Shoppe Sald I and look who IS that blonde g1rl wxth the black dress su1ely I know her Yes sa1d Jerry That IS Made lY101S6ll6 herself or We know her better as Dorls Rlchards Was I ex c1ted'7 Why I nearly fell out of the Hlgh Fl1er That 1S Just one of the surprlses you w1ll get sald Jerry F nally we came to rest on a la1 ge bu1ld1ng Get out and look thru the skyhght sa1d Jerry I dld and saw a large body of men and hlgh up cn the speaker s platform were two well dressed men Altho I could not hear what they were talkmg about one of the men was evldently g1v1ng a powerful speech f1om all the gestlculatlons Upon closer 1n spect1on I d1scovered that these two men were Emery Knott and Ralph Brown who are two m1ghty leaders 1n the po11t1cal mach1ne of Tam many Hall Ghdmg on farther down Broadway Jerry pomted to a large elec tr1c slgn and there a headl1ner on Broadway Dor1s Bodley the World s Greatest Impersonator She IS now on the Kelth C1rcu1t Her busmess manager 1S Donald Lever and does he manage? We then flew out across East Rlver What 1n the World are they domg to Brooklyn Bfldgfiv I asked Tearlng lt down Sald Jerry 1n order to bu1ld a b1gger and better one and our old fr1end M1lt0H R1ch who IS now 1n the contract1ng buslness IS ln charge of lt We crossed the r1ver and were now fly1ng over Brooklyn G down closer I Sald to Jerry so we can ee Why that crowd IS gathered on that corner It was a street 1n the slums and the people were hard looklng and there 1n the center was Jane Porter She was look 1ng heavenward and s1ng1ng 1n a clear VOICE that good old Gospel song The Old Rugged Cross Our Jane IS now an evangellst and 1S dolng good work 1n the slums Cxrclxng over the beautlful manslons on Long Island Jerry pomted out to me the home of Robert Brown who IS now engaged 1n the prof1t able busmess of lmportlng f1Sh eggs The next large estate belongs to Helen Hausfeld who IS at th1s txme on a concert tour Mae Gentry IS her accompanlst Our next dest1nat1on was Chlcago Here we dlscovered that Nor man Ph1ll1ps has h1s large meat packlng establlshment and h1s eff1c1ent secretary IS Mary Dearwester Whlle we were there Norman s S1St61 Eula came 1n to v1s1t h1m and she had her two darhng ch1ldren w1th her Yes Eula IS happ1ly marr1ed to a wealthy pr1zef1ght promoter Upon cross1ng the farmmg d1st11ct of our country we found that Urban Reece has establlshed h1mself on a large and prosperous farm . . . . . . A. 9 J . . . . In I s - 9 f. , . . . u 1 n , u . . .- . . . U . . ' ' ' ' 9: as . 1 1 , sv ' - cs ' ' . . . . 9 M ' as - ' ' 9 1 s , Ja sc as - sl ' - Q 1 . . . ,, I - ' . , . H . . . . ,, . . , . 1- , , - ' il . . ,, . . . '- 9 - 9 J . 1 . a u , 1 u u ' - , . ' , s a 1 u v Y - s a I 1 , - . . . H . 9 r 2 9 , ,, . . . . . . , . . H . ' ' rr as - - u ' ' ' s 1 H. . . . . 1 a . . . . . . . . ,, v v - - ' as , . o an ' cc ' Q s r '-' n - n I I x ' ' u 37 ' ' ' . . . . . . . . . n , 1 s , - . . . . . . . 9 - . u 1 a u I , - . . . . . . . . s . . , . . - s 1 . . . . . . . 2 9 . . . . . , . , . . . . . I. 1 . . . .-2 0... A no 1930 0 Scuowil Urban IS now one of those Butter and Egg men of the West that we read so much about Jerry now headed toward Hollywood and upon arr1v1ng he al lowed the H1gh Fl1er to come down upon the Fox MOV1GtOH8 Set There was a darhng l1ttle fellow there who had the Juvenlle lead 1n the p1cture they were maklng We found that the l1ttle fellow s name was Wm Cutter Jr and It was not unt1l then that we dlscovered that Wm Cut ter Sr the proud and happy father of th1s l1ttle actor was standlng close by B111 IS now a retlred buslness man and h1s weakness 1S golf He told us that B1lly Jr shows a marked tendency toward bemg an A 1 basket ball player We suppose th1S IS only natural because of h1s mother s ab1l1ty to play B111 also 1nfo1med us that Marshall Burtt 1S now engaged as a radlo announcer and IS one of the best It IS also 1n sunny Cahforma that Mar1an Montgomery and W1lma Schlechty have thelr boardmg school for small chlldren Jerry then headed the Hlgh Fl1er down thru Mex1co and the Cen tzal Amer1can countrles Upon passlng over N1caragua we dlscover ed that the Unlted States has undertaken to bulld a canal thru there frlend Al Stouder We stayed here 1ust long enough to hea1 about the wonderful work that a group of nurses are do1ng here among whom IS Margaret MOTTISOH We then headed back to the States and stopped long enough 111 San Franc1sco to f1nd that Marthonetta W1ll1amS has a charmlng tea room there But another surpr1se was 1n store for us As we were flymg over the vast forests 1n the Northwestern part of our country we found that Charles Undercoffer has at last attamed h1s one amb1t1on he 1S a forest ranger By th1s t1me I was gettlng rather tlred but we felt that the tr1p would not be complete unless we had a look at Loveland the place where all these fr1endsh1ps started In less t1me than lt takes to tell lt we We1e there It surely seemed good to get back Of course we could stay only a l1ttle wh1le but we d1d have t1me to run 1n and see Mabel Muchmore as her name used to be She and her hubby have a darl1ng home ln the suburbs of Loveland At last we were on our way home We landed 1n Jerry s yard but We d1d not hop out as llvely as we hopped ln We were rather Stlff from r1d1ng so far I looked at my watch and dlscovered It wasn t as late as I thought so after thanklng Jerry for the lovely tr1p I hurr1ed down to the Alms Hotel to tell Feln Hayes Who has taken Ann Drake s place 1n the Tlmes Star all about our tr1p and of the wonderful t1me I had R A S ' KC !7 1 1 . . , - , ., u o u 1 n 1 . , l, u u ' - , , , . . . . 4 , , . and have placed in charge a most efficient engineer, who is our old , . 1 L . . . . . ! . . . . , . 9 . . , . . . , . . n , 1 n 0 u , 0 at . . . , . 1 I 1 , . , . Q , . . u , s , . .-21.. SS CLA J' JUNIOR sl E I-A vo 1930 Q0 Serious g g Junior Class COLORS-Blue and Silver Gray. ' FLOWER-White Rose. A Officers President .....,.......... ..................... P aul Flinn l Vice-President ................ James Montgomery ' Secretary ................................ Dorothy Veith 5 Treasurer .................. Johnston Montgomery A Class Roll Lena Bauer Paul Lever A Howard Rhodehamel William Bodley' Ruth Logeman Dorothy Scheer' Audrey Brown - Evelyn Lovell Clifford Snell Howard Burtt Joseph Mallin Herbert Stacey Elizabeth Cutter James Montgomery Faye Tabor g Paul Flinn Johnston Montgomery Jack Tufts l Carl Gentry i John Pfarr Dorothy Veith Ernest Gerling George Purkiser' Mary Volz Elsie Hill Phillip Purkiser' Mary Williams Alma Keeton Willamae Willis Withdrawn in course of year n:u:l History of the Jimior Class N September? 6, 1927, we began our life at L. H. S. as green Fresh- ies. We were forty-four in number. We soon acquainted ourselves with the faculty and upper classmen, and on October 11th, we were welcomed to our honorable po- sition at L. H. S. by an initiation party. In appreciationf of this great . event, we gave a return party a month later. - After a year of mingled work and pleasure, we returned as Soph- omores with our number somewhat less in number, but just as firm as . ' ever in determination to reach our goal. We participated in soccer, bas- ket ball, baseball and the school play, All Aboard. Now that we are Juniors, we feel that we are approaching the Q climax of our career. I The class ring that we chose was, with slight alteration, adopted as the school ring, and it will be used by the succeeding classes with only ' a change in numerals. As before, we are well represented in the school activities. i The most exciting time of the year was the night that our class Q play Take My Advice, was given under the direction of Miss Shields. j ' The cast was highly complimented by everyone for its good work. iq: N D. V. n i , I x ..,,' L, ' 7- -V ----V xp 1930 0 SCHOLPSV' -i,Nf SOPHOMORE CLASS .-2 4... B so 1930 O SCHOLPSV' Sophomore Class COLORS Crimson and Silver Gray FLOXVER Llly of the Valley Officers President Raymond Hahn Vice President Helen De Fosset Secretary Martha Bonnell Treasurer Mildred Neff Mary Bail Martha Bonnell Glenn Boyd Frances Bowyer Jack Burske John Carpenter Ruth Chisnran Ormont Coffman Harry Conley Laurence Conover McKee Cornett Merhn Cramer Martha Creager Robert Day Helen De Fosset Norman English Mllson Forkner Glover May Gill Class Roll Helen Gruber Raymond Hahn Virginia Herbert Olive Holland Dorothy Johnston Dolhe Kagay' Robert McCammon Charles McCarty Martha McCormack Maude Mallln John Marshalll' Carl Menke Helen Muchmore Mildred Neff Margaret Pollock' Alice Pottst Edna Pray Berta Rasnic Hayden Reift Herbert Ridmgs John Rooney Paul Roush Norma Slalme Agnes Slone Catherine Smith Faye Smith Virginia Stauffer Elva Tarkmgtoni Louise Tarklngton Stella Tessendorf Marguerite Thompson Leo Tracy Mary Tracy Opal Walker Eugene Walters Helen Ward Withdrawn ln course of year DZEI History of the Sophomore Class N the fall of 1928 fifty eight Freshmen entered Loveland High This was the largest class that had ever entered the doors of L H S The upper classmen gave us an 1n1t1at1on party which was certainly very entertaining Later we gave a successful return party We were also very well represented 1n athletics Our class IS well represented in the Glrl Reserves Although there were not as many of us this year, still our number made it necessary to divide us into two home rooms, the boys under Mr. Drewes, and the girls having Miss Shields as home room teacher. We have quite a few members in the Hi Y. The Sophomores feel very important, being champs of the inter class tournament, and being represented in athletics better than any other class this year. We close this year with a class of forty two, fighting to reach our goal and looking forward to two more happy years in L. H. S. M. L. B. . ,K . - ik . ,F ak . . at . - if O .,.-. ..25.. v 1930 O SCHOLPY' T,-,XZ5 FRESH MAN CLASS -25- . A no 1930 NO SCHOLAR g A Freshman Class COLORS-Green and White MOTTO-Non sibi, sed omnibus Officers President ........................,......... Gilbert Knott Vice-President ........................ George Hofner Secretary ................................ Kathryn Kelly Treasurer ..........,. ................... H azel Sparks Class Roll Mary Nell Baker Rosie Hoskins Eugene Reif Evelyn Biggs Charles Jackson Hester Robinson Clifford Bobitt Kathryn Kelly Charles Runyan Ruthella Boring Gilbert Knott Norma Sears Emily Brock Herbert La Forge Jack Shinkle John Burnett Hubert La Forge Mary Adele Shinkle Catherine Burtt Donald Logeman Vernon Smith Paul Corrill Mary Lovell Hazel Sparks Russell Creamer Ruby Lovell Robert Stagge Joseph Davis Virginia Malsbary Maxine Steele Julius De Fossett Samuel McCauley Paul Sydney Teddy De Fossett Charles Moorman Bertha Switzer Ethlyn Ertel Raymond Myers Cleo Tracy Lawrence Forman Leah Malin Karl Tufts Velma Franz Paul Poe William Undercoffer Ivan Hangartner Walter Rabenstein Lura Mae Vance ' Mina Hayes June Rehn Herbert Walker George Hofner Robert Weyand cn:n:1 History of the Freshman Class gg ELL, I guess all those boys and girls must be Freshmen. They show it by using the wrong stairs and going into the Wrong classrooms. This discourse took place between a dignified upper classman and his friend. The Freshman Class which entered Loveland Hi was very large consisting of fifty-five boys and girls. During the month of September, the class held election and elected those who were thought to be best suited to the position. Our class was divided into two sections, A and B. In October, the Freshmen were initiated. A very good time was had by all-except the Freshmen. K. K. , -27- fm XJOXTIQSO ND Scnouil -XZ-J Iln Memurram ELVA YEATMAN TARKINGTON April 24 1911-January 28 1930 -Q i ,X Y K VZ V ,- :Q . I - . D 9 ...gg- 61555 IV 1930 0 .XJ qw LQ K 3 I JE ' vi' 27 S g Q.: f il .I Fa? A if V Y ff! iff 473 x T6 YQ H 'N A Qin my L L , 1 5 f? -29- 65,5 SCHOLIXV' X , N4-.F Student Council Purpose To promote the best interests of the high schoolg to develop initia- tive and sense of responsibility among the students: and to participate so far as possible in the establishment and maintenance of proper regu- lation for the government of the student body. Officers President ............ ................... M arshall Burtt Vice-President .......................... Mae Gentry Secretary ............................ Elizabeth Cutter Class Representatives Senior Class-Marshall Burtt, Mae Gentry, Doris Bodley, Wilma Schlechty. Junior Class-Elizabeth Cutter, Ruth Logeman, John Pfarr. Sophomore Class-Norma Slaline, John Rooney. Freshman Class-Herbert La Forge. The Student Council was organized in the fall of 1926 for the purpose of giving the pupils a voice in the government of the school. The works of the Council have been so far a great benefit to the school. It has helped to make arrangements for the supervision of study hall, care and cleaning of the gym, freshman education and school news. This year the Council sponsored the musical comedy, Kathleen, which the school presented last November. They suggested and help- ed carry through the new time schedule and supervised the building of stone steps in front of the gym. ..3 0.1 co 1930 O XJEIQ SCHOLPB Athletic Association -President ........,.......,........... Alva Stouder Vice-President ...... .................. L eo Tracy Secretary ......... ...... ....... E l izabeth Cutter Treasurer .................... Johnston Montgomery A Pep! Necessary for success in any undertaking, it is true, but es- pecially true in athletics. You never saw a sleepy, indifferent team backed by sleepy, indifferent people win any games, did you? In ori der to be successful, a team must be full of the old fire and ginger, which things come natural when athletics are successful financially and in the number of games Won. To put essential pep into athletics at L. H. S., to aid and encourage in every Way possibleg to arouse and promote a winning spirit in the onlookers and participants in athletic contests: these are the purposes of the Athletic Association. I We do not profess to have accomplished all of our purposes, but we have tried with a fair degree of success. We have raised money through dues, a bake sale, and other things to aid athletics financially. Cheer sheets, cheer leaders, and the publicity given in this annual aid in keeping up the fighting spirit. In order that we may be even more successful, we need your co- operation. Are you with us? W ,31- vo 1930 0 SCHQLPS' HOLAR AND SC EL LOV THE STAFF OF W S Q - 'C Y! ...3 2.-. fa-IX vOsJ1935xN0 Scuoufi- A A QW fllhv ilnnelanh Srhnlar Pubhshed by the students of Loveland High School. Four ISSUES of The Scholar was pubhshed 1n 1926 7 and 1n 1927 8 Fhls year as last we have put all our effort on the Annual 1ssue alone We hope you hke 1t EDITORIAL STAFF Editor m Chief Marshall W Burtt Associate Editors Marxan Montgomery Ruth Logeman Athletic Edltor Dorls Rlchards Local Editors Mae Gentry John Carpenter Jack Tufts Faye Snuth Kathryn Kelly Snapshot Edltors Mae Gentry Jane Porter Ruth Schoeffler Joke Editor BUSINESS STAFF Busmess Manager Wllllam Cutter Charles Undercoffer Ass1stant Buslness Manager Chfford Snell Clrculatlon Manager Paul Leve1 Advertlslng Manager Faculty Advisors M1 Leue MISS Shlelds , . v ' . ! . 7 . ' ' ' ' S I James Montgomery 7 , 9 . ', I U 1 -33- A 0 1930 'Vo The Spectator Club This club is the result of a merger of the Lincoln-Douglas Debatmg Society and the Webster Current Topic Club that was made in the fall of '1928 PURPOSE-To improve our mastery of the English language Officers First Term President .......... Helen I-Iausfeld Vice-President Mary Dearwester Secretary .......,.....,.. Eula Phillips Treasurer .... ......... E nfery Knott Secretary Treasurer Membership Roll Emery Knott Donald Lever Floyd Martin Marian Montgomery Margaret Morrison Mabel Muchmore Eula Phillips Norman Phillips Doris Bodley Ralph Brown Marshall Burtt William Cutter Mary Dearwester Elmer Ertel Mae Gentry Helen Hausfeld Fern Hayes Second Term President ............ Doris Richards V1ce-President .... . ..................... Margaret Moruson Mary Dearwestei Wilma Schlechty Jane Porter Urban Reece Milton Rich Doris Richards Wilma Schlechty Ruth Schoeffler Charles Undercoffer John Wasson Marthonetta. Williams - . Q , . Y 1 n n o v Q . 7 - Q 1 . -34- 5112 Law xp 1930 0 Sonora? e I I O O h Amlcn Scnentlae PURPOSE-To improve the students' mastery of Englishg to teach them the usages of parliamentary lawg to acquaint them with cur- rent eventsg to prepare them to assume the obligations of citizenship. Officers First Term Second Term President .................. Jack Tufts President ..................., Mary Volz Vice-President .......... Faye Tabor Vice-Pres. .... James Montgomery Secretary .......... Elizabeth Cutter Secretary ...........,.. Dorothy Veith Treasurer .................. Paul Lever Treasurer .......,,..... Clifford Snell Membership Roll Lena Bauer Paul Lever Howard Rhodehamel William Bodley Ruth Logeman Clifford Snell Audrey Brown Evelyn Lovell Herbert Stacey Howard Burtt Joe Mallin Elva Tarklngton Harry Conley Charles McCarty Faye Tabor Elizabeth Cutter James Montgomery Jack Tufts Paul Flinn Johnston Montgomery Dorothy Veith Ernest Gerling John Pfarr Mary Volz Elsie Hill George Purkiser Mary Williams Alma Keeton Philip Purkiser Willarnae Willis Urban Reece l -3 5- v0 1930 NO , SCHOLAR r i U I English Orators' Society Organized December, 1928 A Motto-Nil desperandum PURPOSE-To improve our oral Englishg to develop an interest in current affairsg and to familiarize the members with parliamentary laws. Officers First Term Second Term President ............ Eugene Walters President ............ Norma Slaline Vice-President ...... Norma Slaline Vice-President, Virginia Stauffer Secretary .......... John Carpenter Secretary ................,. Faye Smith Treasurer .............. John Rooney Treasurer .......... Helen De Fosset Membership Roll Martha Bonnell Milson Forkner Norma Slaline Frances Bowyer Helen Gruber . Agnes Slone Howard Burtt Robert McCammon Catherine Smith John Carpenter Charles McCarty Faye Smith Ruth Chisman Martha McCormack Virginia Stauffer Harry Conley Margaret Pollock Marguerite Thompson Laurence Conover Alice Frances Potts Eugene Walters Helen De Fosset Edna Pray . Helen Ward John, Rooney -36... sl E LA A 628 1930 gb ee e . CHOLIX 1 1 . , English Hustlers Club Organized December, 1928 PURPOSE-To improve its members in their speaking of their own languageg to make them familiar with the current events of the day and timeg and to prepare them for the duties of good citizens. Officers First Term Second Term President ........ Ormont Coffman President ................ Carl Menke Vice-President .......... Cleo Tracy Vice-President, Virginia Herbert Secretary ............ Mary Tracy Secretary .............,.. Berta Rasnic Treasurer ..........,....,.. Robert Day Treasurer ........ Julius De Fosset Membership Roll Mary Bail Norman English Mildred Neff Glenn Boyd Velma Franz Berta Rasnic Jack Burske Haymond Hahn Paul Roush Ormont Coffman Virginia Herbert Stella Tessendorf McKee Cornett Dorothy Johnston Cleo Tracy Merlin Cramer Maude Mallin Leo Tracy Robert Day Carl Menke Mary Tracy Julius De Fosset Helen Muchmore Opal Walker .-37... 6E: xi 1930 O Scnow-Vw Swastika Literary Society Organized November, 1929 PURPOSE-To stimulate an interest in current topics Q to teach the members to speak easily before an audience. Officers First Term Second Term President ........ ....... J oseph Davis President .................. Ruby Lovell Vice-President ........ Ruby Lovell Vice-President ,..,.... Ethelyn Ertel Secretary .............. Gilbert Knott Secretary ........ Donald Logeman Treasurer ............ Kathryn Kelly Treasurer ........ Hubert La Forge Mary Baker Emily Brock Catherine Burtt Merlin Cramer Joe Davis Teddy De Fosset Ethelyn Ertel Milson Forkner Kathryn Kelly Membership Roll Gilbert Knott Herbert La Forge Hubert La Forge Donald Logeman Mary Lovell Ruby Lovell Virginia Malsbary Samuel McCauley Charles Moorman Eugene Reif Mary Adele Shinkle .Tack Shinkle Vernon Smith Robert Stagge Maxine Steele Paul Sydney Karl Tufts -38- XE? Ovx 35X1VD X' S 9 Ve Cl-iOLPs H --- I I Crescent Literary Society Organized November, 1929 PURPOSE-To develop an interest in current topicsg to develop in the members the ability to speak before people. Officers First Term Second Term President ..............,.,, Cleo Tracy President .......... Robert Weyand Vice-President ...... Hazel Sparks Vice-President, Herbert Ridings Secretary ............,. Norma Sears Secretary ................ Leah Mallin Treasurer ............ George Hofner Treasurer .............. Hazel Sparks Membership Roll Evelyn Biggs A George Hofner Hester Robinson Clifford Bobbett Rosie Hoskins Norma Sears John Burnett Charles Jackson Hazel Sparks Ormont Coffman Leah Mallin Bertha Switzer Paul Corrill Raymond Myers Cleo Tracy Russell Creamer Paul Poe Leo Tracy Julius De Fosset Lawrence Forman William Undercoffer Laurence Forman Walter Rabenstein Herbert Walker Ivan Hangartner Herbert Ridings Daniel Weber Mina Hayes Robert Weyand ...3 9.. xiii-A tg 1930 go p -H - eeee H CHOLPS ee 7 f I Owls Biology Club PURPOSE-The purpose of the Owls Biology Club shall be to in- form its members on the current topics of the day relating to scientific study and to improve their knowledge of nature. . , Officers ' First Term Second Term President ........ 1 ........ M ae Gentry President .......... Ruth Schoeffler Vice-President .... ..................... V ice-President, Ormont Coffman Robert McCammon Secretary Alva Stouder Secretary ................ Mary Tracy Treasurer ........ Dorothy Johnston Chairmen of Program Committee Faye Smith Herbert Ridings Membership Roll Frances, Bowyer Dollie Kagay Norma Slaline Jolm Carpenter Maude Mallin Ruth Schoeffler June Rehn Floyd Martin A Faye Smith Ruth Chisman Robert McCammon Virginia Stauffer Laurence Conover Martha McCormack Alva Stouder Martha Creager Helen Muchmore Marguerite Thompson Glover Gill Edna Pray Mary Tracy Virginia Herbert Herbert Ridings Eugene Walters Dorothy Johnston John Rooney Helen Ward ..40-. GE xp 1930 ND ' Sci-IOLAVM as 5 .XA-Z. 1 The Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club is a comparatively new organization in our High School, having just three years of successful existence. During this time it has been under the direction of Miss Howard and has made the school as a whole feel its worth. The officers of the Club this year are: President, Marian Mont- gomeryg Vice-President, Doris Bodleyg Secretary, Wilma Schlechtyg Treasurer, Martha McCormackg Pianist, Ruth Schoefflerg and Assist- ant Pianist, Norma Slaline. The enrollment this year is about twenty- five girls. ' Meetings are held every Tuesday evening after school, when bus- iness is brought up and discussed, and old and new songs are practiced. The Club helps in school programs with special numbers, at other times gives little social affairs for itstmembers and prospective mem- bers, or sometimes gives musical plays. It is hoped next year the girls of L. H. S. will carry on the good work of the Club and make it a greater asset to high school life. .-.4 1... i v 1930 0 F SCHOLNK mf The Hi-Y Club Organized November, 1926 PURPOSE-To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. I- ' h V E .... ....... 2 Pix! William Bodley Robert Brown Ralph Brown Howard Burtt Marshall Burtt John Carpenter McKee Cornett Officers First Term President .... Paul Lever Vice Pl6Slde11f. .... Clifford Snell Secretaxy John Carpenter Treasurer ................ William Bodley Second Term President ............ James Montgomery Vice-President Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . .. Membership Roll William Cutter Robert Day Elmer Ertel Paul Lever Robert McCammon James Montgomery George Purkiser .-4 2... Robert Day John Carpenter Howard Burtt Philip Purkiser Milton Rich Clifford Snell Alva Stouder Jack Tufts Charles Uudercoffer ' Eugene Walters vO 1930 0 SCHOLP-V' Oramzed January 1929 PURPOSE To f1nd and glve the best Offlcers Presldent Ruth Logeman V1ce President Mae Gentry Secretary Dorothy Velth Treasurer Maman Montgomery Faculty Advlsor Mlss McGraw Maly Bakel Evelyn Blggs D0liS Bodley Martha Bonnell Emlly Brock Catherine Burtt Elxzabeth Cutter Mary Dearwester Helen De Fosset Ethelyn E1-tel Helen Hausfeld Fern Hayes Membership Roll Mae Gentry Doxothy Johnston Alma Keeton Ruth Logeman Evelyn Lovell Vlrglnia Malsbary Marxan Montgomery Martha McCormack Eula Philhps Jane Porter Dorls Rlchards Wllma Schlechty Ruth Schoeffler Mary Adele Shinkle Norma Slallne Faye Smith Virginia Stauffer Faye Tabor Elva Tarkington Louise Tarkington Mary Tracy Dorothy Veith Helen Ward Marthonetta Williams Mary Williams Girl Reserves -43- vo 1930 ND M-- D D SCHOLP3 ,Z- A Manual Training Department With a more favorable plan, which permitted Mr. Bookwalter to be with the boys on alternate days instead of two days in succession, this year's manual training classes have done much good work. The importance and advantage of manual training is easily seen. The boys are trained in how to handle tools and to make simple furni- ture. It is a' very practical and useful art and the school wishes to thank Mr. Bookwalter and his boys for their fine cooperation in any- thing they were asked to do. The Roll ' Sophomores Glenn Boyd Raymond Hahn John Rooney Merlin Cramer Carl Menke Paul Roush Robert Day L90 Tracy Clifford Bobbitt Paul cm-1-iii Merlin Cramer Joseph Davis Teddy De Fosset Lawrence Forman Freshmen George Hofner Charles Jackson Gilbert Knott Hubert La Forge Donald Logeman Samuel McCauley Charles Moorman Raymond Myers VValter Rabenstein Paul Sydney Karl Tufts William Undercoffel' Herbert Walker -44- Alfie-LB v0 1930 No SCHOLP3 l Home Economics Department While Cooking, Sewing and Home Management have heretofore been taught at Loveland High School as separate subjects, there has been established this year a department of Vocational Home Economics with Miss Katherine McGraw as full-time teacher. A Hallowe'en party was given for the Hi-Y and the Girl Reserves and their mothers. The Iunchroom has been managed this year entirely by the de- partnrent. An exhibit, including a style show, is planned for the end of the year, as a display of class Work. ' Sophomores Velma Franz Mildred Neff Mary Tracy Maude Mallin Berta Rasnic Opal Walker Freshmen Mary Baker Kathryn Kelly Hester Robinson Evelyn Biggs Mary Lovell Norma Sears Emily Brock Ruby Lovell Mary Shinkle Catherine Burtt Leah Mallin Hazel Sparks Ethelyn Ertel Virginia Malsbary Bertha Switzer Mina Hayes Laura Mae Vance +45- KATHLEEN AEE CHOLFX 66 77 Kathleen Kathleen, a musical comedy, was sponsored by the Student Council and given with great success by Loveland High School, at Love- land Hi Gym, Thursday and Friday evenings, November 14 and 15, 1929. The play was a John B. Rogers Co. production and was under the personal direction of Mr. Marvin C. Kress. ' MUSICAL NUMBERS ACT I 1.-Opening chorus, introducing The Advocate .............. Teck, Lem and Lassies 2.-Tennis ................................................ Flossie and Tennis Girls 3.-Every Road is the Right Road .............................. Jimmy and Kathleen 4.-Kathleen ...................... . .................................... . .... Jimmy 5.-Shy Maids .............................................,......... Ned and Girls 6.-Arabella ................................................ Lem, Arabella and girls 7.-Deduction .............................................. Lem, Hans and Arabella 8.-Don't Forget .......................................................... Kathleen 10 Minutes Intermission MUSICAL NUMBERS - ACT Il 1.-Opening Ensemble, introducing Dance My Lady .......,............ Guest Girls 2.-Dance Rural .................................................... Lem and Teck 3.-Dance 0'Mania ................................................ Flossie and Girls 4.-Finale ................................ ......... ................ E n tire Company SCENES ACT I.-Exterior of Hans Swindlex-'s Grocery, Flynnville, Mass. ACT II.-Reception room of Flynn residence. Time-The Present. ' CAST OF CHARACTERS Un Order of Their Appearancej LEM 'UNDERDUCK ................................ A ................ PAUL LEVER Flynnville's police force TECKLEY BRAMBLE ...........................,................ BILLY CUTTER Best checker player in town ARABELLA WILKINS ..... - .................................. RUTH A. LOGEMAN The village postmistress -47. L 81930 gb CHOLA JIMMY STANTON .........................................., MARSHALL BURTT Rich in love, but poor in fact FLOSSIE NEVERSET ...................................... ELIZABETH CUTTER Who vamps and dances MICHAELFLYNN ............ ,........... .......... ...... J A lk IES MONTGOMERY , Flynnville's wealthiest citizen KATHLEEN .................. ' .............................. RUTH SCHOEFFLER Micl1ael's niece and ward HANS SWINDLER ........................... ....... . ............ A LVA STOUDER Proprietor of, General Store RED ROLLINGSTON ..........................,.................... PAUL FLYNN ' ' ' ' College education HIGGINS ................ .. ................................... CLIFFORD SNELL . , , , The Butler . CHORUS GROUPS . - . fln order of appearancej . - ACT I l Lassies Martha Bonnell, Margaret Morrison, Louise Tarkington, Dorothy Veith, Virginia Stauffer, Mary Williams Tennis Girls Doris Bodley, Helen Hausfeld, Alma Keeton, Doris Richards, Hazel Sparks, Faye Tabor Shy Maids , , Mary Dearwester, Fern Hayes, Mary Lovell, Jane Porter, Wilma Schlechty, . , . , Marthonetta, Williams By Hecks Dorothy Johnston, Evelyn Lovell, Ruby Lovell, Martha McCormack, Norma Slaline, b Maxine Steele ACT Il Guest Girls Mary Bail, Marian Montgomery, Helen Muchmore, Virginia Stauffer, Elva Tarkington, Helen Ward Dance O'Mania Doris Bodley, Helen Hausfeld, Alma Keeton, Doris Richards, Hazel Sparks, Faye Tabor Accompanist-Mae Gentry -48- X EL vO,J1936qND S R CHOLPS O Junior Class Play Take My Advice, a dramatic comedy in three acts, by Eugene Hafer, was given by the Junior Class at Loveland Hi Gym, Friday eve- ning, March 21, 1930, under the direction of Miss Harriet Shields. TIME: The Present. PLACE: The Town of Eureka. SCENE: Office of the Eureka News. . ACT I-Office of the Eureka. News, 9 A, M., early in October. ACT ll-Same as Act Ig one month laterg S130 P. M. Curtain closes to indicate lapse of three hc urs. ACT Ill-The same. 9 o'clock the following morning. - CHARACTERS Bob Mannion, editor of the Eureka News ......................... ...... P aul Flinn Jimmy Samson, whose business is waking up towns ...................... Paul Lever Jud Fenton, a town character who has scruples against working .. ...... Joseph Mallin John Wargrim, a power in the state who controls and dominates Eureka, Clifford Snell Peggy Acton, who arrived in Eureka three months before ................ Faye Tabor Virgy Mannion, Bob's snappy sister ................................ Elizabeth Cutter Mrs. Nelson-Dodd, a would-be social power in Eureka and the president of the Up-Lift Society ...... . ...................................... Ruth Logeman Marcia Wargrim, daughter of John Wargrim .......................... Alma Keeton I v i - - L ...4 9- Avg-lib xp 1930 'Vo Sonoma Senior Class Play OH, KAY! , a mystery comedy in three acts, by Adam Apple- bud, was presented by the Senior Class of Loveland High School at Loveland Hi Gym, Friday evening, April 25, 1930, under the direction of Miss Alice Templin. TIME: The Present PLACE: Any Modern Town. ACT I.-Living room of the Whitman home, in the evening. ACT II.-Same as Act Ig a few minutes later. ACT III.-The sameg Acts II and III are continuous. CHARACTERS Edith Whitman Evelyn Whitman, her mother ...... Arthur VVhitman, her brother ......... Captain George Whitman, her father . .. Gram. Pembroke ................. . . . Alice Borden ....,.. . . . The Black Terror . .. Gramp Pembroke .... .... .I im Hayes ............................... Kay Millis, of the Millis Detective Agency Fred Alden ......................,....... . . . . . . Doris Bodley .. Wilma Schlechty . . .. William Cutter Marshall Burtt Marian Montgomery Helen I-Iausfeld Charles Undercoffer Alva Stouder Elmer Ertel Ruth Schoeffler . . . Emery Knott ----mx, ' ...5 01 ' i K XSQEZQQ e xi 1930 O SCHOLFXV' 5 4 Y ' 1 All 091 2 w 5' Q 'Va 1' s' 4' II A L E N D A R , 1 L ' ' SEPTEMBER l 3-Hurrahl? School opens with a new policeman, Miss McGraw, on y duty. 4-Many green critters, known as Frosh, Wander about the school, getting into wrong rooms, using the wrong stairs and balling things up generally. 5-Some lucky birds, who found transportation, go to Redland field on Y day. 10-Soccer prospects are extremely bright. All of the candidates for the team are practicing hard. Here's luck to them. 11-It takes time to learn. Some of the Seniors still shoot paper wads. 12-Why do the Freshmen boys hide out on the front steps until the bell rings? 13-No wonder the grades of the History quiz are so poor-Friday 13th. I j 16-Rather than have half the school get mysteriously sick the first day of squirrel season, Mr. Leue, in supreme sacrifice, gives excuses - and catches writer's cramp. 17-Why can't the Mothers' Club meet oftener? We don't begrudge them the time they take from school hours. 19-Home Economics Club is organized. 20-Student Council holds first meeting and elects officers. A 24-Glee Club also elects ossifers. Hi-Y Club has eats-Why don't 5 they invite us all? 26--Heap big pep meeting at study hall! What for? Why, to aid f the soccer team in their battle with Sycamore's shin busters. 27-Sycamore beats our boys, 6-2. T ! 1 . -51-- , nt, , V51-A ' to 1930 NO Scuouxil . . OCTOBER 1-The Juniors have found a ring they like. It's marvelous how quickly they decided. It generally takes a regular fight. - 2-The ring the Juniors picked is going to be standardized. 4- Freshies walk the plank. Boy! did Fat Weyand do that gracefully? 8-Scholar staff. is elected. Let's go! 9-Our old friends, the six-weeks tests, are back again. 10-There is really going to be something going on when the musical comedy, Kathleen, comes along. 11-Tangle! Tripping! Yellow! But still our boys defeat Anderson, 2-0, in spite of their funny rules. 14-The returns from some of those six-weeks tests are pathetic. 16-Report cards and privilege lists. How do you keep off the privi- lege list? Ask the Sophomore boys. 18-Loveland lost soccer game, 3-2, at Madeira. Weep no more-it can't be helped. 21-How do the Girl Reserves get that way? They seem to joy ride to Cincinnati for no reason at all. 22-We all wish'President Hoover would make more speeches over the radio and that more trick dogs would visit our school. Yes? No? The ayes have it. 30-No ties this time. Loveland soccer team defeats Goshen, 5-2. 31--Look at the sentinels! Hallowe'eners have no chance to do any- thing to the school bell or clock. Why can't they let us have a little fun? NOVEMBER 1 1-Aren't those Home Economics girls nice! They give the Loveland Y and the Hi-Y a Hallowe'en party. Thanks. 4-The masculine faction of the cast are quite disappointed when the director of Kathleen was a he-not so the other faction. 5-We wouldn't object if the teachers took a Whole day to vote, in fact we would generously give them a week. 6-Mr. Kress has proven very unpopular with the girls. One even challenged him to a tennis game. 7-Poor Seniors! O. S. U. generously sends down a state test. 8-It is rumored we will be excused on Armistice Day. ? 11-'Tis trueg no one sorry. .15 2-. f xi 9 R a SCHOLPS 12-Thirty thousand Seniors can't be wrong-unless they take tests. State tests are stickers. 13-Thirteenth--aren't you glad it isn't Friday? 14-First night of show, Kathleen. Nice success! 15--Even better tonight. 18-Several girls look pretty blue at Mr. Kress' departure. Of course it is merely a coincidence. ' 22-Patriotic report cards bring woe to us poor pupils. 25-Won't.be long 'till Christmas-just 20 more days of school. 27-Look at them play basket ball! Two victories-boys, 19-15g girls, 22-20. Poor Madeira. DECEMBER 1-McKee Cornett is keeping John Carpenter company on the privi- lege list this time. It wasn't right to leave John alone 'with those girls! 3--Junior Class rings arrive. You can look at them for a half hour and still you won't see half of what is on them. 4-Corrupt politics-Emery Knott is elected treasurer of the Specta- tor Club by the big political bosses. Mr. Leue shouldn't explain those corrupt things in politics so fully. They are easily adopted. 5-Large Sophomore delegation makes a visit to the detention room. It seems that Miss Howard had about enough of their singing. 6-Girls lose to Sycamore, but the boys, dad burn 'em, win. 13-Also Friday. Loveland girls run around Kings Mills girls so fast that the Kings Mills girls get all flustered and look to see if they are running backwards. But, grr-boys lose to the masculine fac- tion from Kings Mills by two points. 16-We all know Sophomore means Wise fool, but that is no reason the Sophs have to act so foolish. 17-How do they expect us to waste much of an English bell at the book Wagon without getting soaking wet? 18-Those Freshies and Sophs are not as good as they think. Sharonville certainly put them in their places. 20-Even break at Sycamore. Girls win, 20-19, drawing much satis- faction from the victoryg but the boys lose-too much McGrew. 23-They are so unusual! Latin classes celebrate Christmas in their own special way. 24-G. R.'s put on a fine program for the whole school. ..53... N7 El-A xp 1930 'Vo Y SCHOLB9' XXX. I 1930-JANUARY 2-Everybody is back and on the job again. The only consolation for such a short vacation is that we get to show our new things quick- er. 3-Most of us are still in a daze from those ecstatic holidays. 8--By popular demand, Mr. Leue places a student teacher in charge of Civics class, so that it is not necessary for the class to miss rec- itation during his absence. 10-Our girls win from Terrace Park, 48-11. The boys lose their tem- pers and get beat 28-20. A13-Would you believe it? Strains of the Desert Song coming from the Glee Club! 15-The greatest and most enjoyed event of the year is now proceed- ing-mid-year exams. 16-More exams. 17-Same old story. Girls win, boys lose. 27-Oh you student teachers! Hard boiled? Oh, no! 31- Buddy Adams has a method of solving the prohibition problem: hang the man that makes a pintg hang the man that buys a pintg hang the man that drinks a pint. We have a hunch he is in ca- hoots with the undertakers. FEBRUARY 2--Ground hog day. Do you believe that junk about the proverbial ground hog's shadow? The truth is: if the ground hog sees his shadow, a long cold spellg if the ground hog doesn't see his shad- ow, a long cold spell. 5-Girl Reserves put on a Mother and Daughter Banquet, which, as they say, was highly enjoyed by all. 6--First rounds of interclass tournament. 7-Sophomore day. Soph girls defeat Senior girls easily. Soph boys win from Seniors, 22-19, after a hard battle. 9- Julet Vicissinrmu is the motto of an eastern girls' college. It's Latin and sounds pretty good to us. A 12-Hurrah for Lincoln! 4 14--What a scrap! The well trained, never-say-die athletes on our boys' basket ball team lose a heart-breaking thriller, 43-11. Talk about the Indian' massacres! You haven't seen anything yet. Terrace Park made our boys say uncle. 19-Junior Class play, Take My Advice, gets under way. -5 41 VE!-A co 1930 'Vo Scnouxil - 20-Faculty basket ball team is just a little late in starting the season. As this is a fictitious team, it doesn't make much difference, anyway. 21-Loveland basket ballers turn in a double victory over Madeira at our gym. The boys won, 22-20, while our girls beat Madeira girls, 18-18. 26-J ones -takes the Senior pictures this year. 27--Old fashioned spelling bee at our gym to-nite. An alumnus, Ken- neth Seaman of the class of 11929, wns the free-for-all match. 28-Boys' County Tournament. Our boys are eliminated by Sycamore, 17-13. 'Twas a pretty scrap! MARCH 3-Vacational guidance-I beg pardon, vocation guidance-is the subject discussed by Messrs. J. T. Wright and C. B. Nelson at con- vocation for boys only. 6-Long faces? You guessed it! Report cards. 7-Girls' Tournament. Did you see Mt. Healthy and Taylor girls go down in defeat when they met Loveland girls? 81Now for the game. Loveland loses to Wyoming. Enough said. 10-Bill's and Marshal,l's birthday. Did they get a walloping? Tsh, tsh! High School is again tested for intelligence. 11-Who is that Senior drinking her soup so loud? 12-All of the agriculture class returns from the French-Bauer dairy at Lebanon. Why, we did not mean any insinuations! 13-Cast of Junior class play have picture taken for the Cincinnati Times-Star. 14-Marian takes a bite of James' cake. g 15-Donald Lever and Marshall Burtt represent us in a spelling con- test at Memorial Hall. Marshall wins third prize. e 17-St. Patrick's day-not so much green in the Senior Class as in the others. 18-Civil strife. Caps and gowns versus suits and white dresses. Caps and gowns win by a vote of 18-9. 19-Harry E. Dodge, of Fall River, Massachusetts, speaks to us on The Price of Success. Was he good? Just ask any of the pupils who heard him. 21-Juniors are said to have some talent. Even the Seniors say so. I wonder why? J . 31-No one is late when new time schedule goes into effect. ...551 A VE!-A . vo 1930 'VD U , SCHOLAQ' APRIL -Teachers are going to drop detention, as business is so poor! April Fool! Annual subscription campaign is launched today. Mr. Gray sings for us. -First baseball game at Newtown with Terrace Park. Loveland gives Terrace Park a 7-4 lacing. Girl Reserves give Hi-Y-ers a party tonite. -Curses on the luck! St. Bernard beats our team 23-9. -Yannigans versus Regulars. Pick-up team, with Cramer pitch- ing, beats the regulars 7-5. -Photographer makes final visit for group pictures. Hi-Y-ers go to Milford. - -Dr. Murphy gives an illustrated dental lecture. Baseball team is rained out in game with Anderson. -Miss Houlder, of Australia, makes a wonderful speech. We all enjoy it very much. -Another staff meeting. -L. H. S. baseball team defeats Anderson 17-4. Pretty nice! -Another victory! Sycamore is beaten 14-3, at Sycamore. Even nicer! Senior Class Play, Oh, Kay! is O. K. Many believe it even superior to Take My Advice. We Won't argue about that. It WAS good. -Loveland is second to Terrace Park only, in state scholarship con- tests, at the Court House. 1 MAY -Track meet at Carthage Fair Grounds. -Junior-Senior Banquet. Really a gala day. -Baccalaureate sermon. It won't be long now! -Alumni reception. -Commencement. The end of our days at L. H. S. So long, dear old school! SB e -5 6- ' ll:- f v0 1930121 5 SCHOL5 'i,,-gf us A . Q L' , gf 1 6 FI. fi FJ? x .T Q- :- N K -5 7- SOCCER TEAM CCoachJ Bodley, Martin, Day, M. Burtt, H. Burtt Mr. Drewes el' cCarty fCapt.J, Cutter, C. Tracy, Hofn M glish, En TFHCY, Knott, L. AQ xp 1930 O SCHOLPSV' M Soccer It looked llke a drab soccer season eamly ln September when lt was round that only four letter men were ava1lable for the team Cutter McCarty Cleo Tracy and Leo Tracy were the veterans around whom the team was to be developed The sport got under way w1th the electlon of McCarty as captam To f1l1 the pos1t1ons caused by 1nel1g1b1l1ty and graduatlon took up con slderable tune durlng practlce sesslons Ma1t1n Marshall Burtt Gen try Pfarr Bodley Snell Johnston Montgomery Howard Burtt Eng hsh Day Conover Knott and Hofner essayed to f1ll these vacancles What these boys lacked 1n experxence was offset by thelr W1ll1I1g1'16SS to work hard 1n orde1 to make the team After two weeks of practxce the League season opened Wlth Syca more as Loveland s guests The result was a 6 2 v1ctory for Sycamore who became the Eastern D1v1s1on Champlons for 1929 Coleram as Western Champlons defeated Sycamore 1 0 ln a great game for the county trophy The second game of the season saw the Tlgers as a vastly lmproved team Goshen was held to a 1 1 t1e played at Goshen In the return pour of ra1n on a shppery muddy freld The feature of thls game was half back Hofner s long f1eld goal from beyond the center of the f1eld Anderson the baby member of the League was a v1ct1m of the T1ger attack by a 2 0 score Loveland m1SS6d many easy chances at the goal but the boys were flghtmg all the way and v1ctory was not to be demed them The best game of the season was played at Made1ra Although they lost the Loveland boys showed thexr courage and perseverance 1n comlng from behlnd to t1e the score ln the last quarter Th1S sat1sfac tlon d1d not last for the Madelra boys scored another goal to snatch away a hard fought v1ctory The short season was over before the boys were experlenced enough to g1ve a real good account of themselves The League mem bers played only one round as compared Wlth two rounds heretofore W1th most of the 1929 squad ellgxble for another season the outlook for next year IS very encouragmg Cutter Mart1n and Marshall Burtt vnll be lost by graduatmn but there are thlrteen members of the squad left avallable for 1930 Letters were awarded to Cutter Martm Bodley Snell McCarty Cleo Tracy Enghsh Day Leo Tracy Hofner and Knott .. . D , S . .... . 1 . , , - l 1 1 9 1 1 . 2 I ' , , , Q u 0 o 1 . ! - ' - 5 1 s n s 1 9 , . , , I n 1 - . , n . u 1 game at Loveland, the V1S1tO1'S were subjected to a 5-2 lacmg 1n a down- , . - , . . ' 1 , . , . . I , . . . 7 Y . q 0 . I D , ' S 7 Y. . ' . . I J '. ! 3 1 9 ' 9 I 1 s - QP -M T5 91. AE-I-A XFDIQBO D N' SCHOLNR HH , Carpenter, Martin, Mr. Drewes fCoachJ, Hefner, Hahn, Burtt McCarty, C. Tracy Cutter, Gerling fCapt.J, L. Tracy, ..60.... ...... I N , , 1 W f xp 1930 0 SCHOLP-R Boys Basketball The L H S basket ball season opened Wlth many of the old team members back A large number of F1 eshmen also tulned out for prac t1ce and some recelved sults After two weeks of hard practlce Coach Drewes plcked out the regulars The Tlgers started out on the1r long 11st of battles by defeatlng thelr flrst opponent Madelra W1th a score of 15 9 The boys proved that thls game was not Just begmner s luck by defeatlng thelr next two opponents Sycamore and Anderson 18 16 and 14 11 respectlvely The next game however d1d not end qu1te as well as we W1Shed for thls tlrne we lost to Kmgs Mllls by the close score of 18 20 The next week we went to VlSlt our nelghbor Sycamore The game certalnly was xery 6XC1tll'1g and the subs were also g1v1ng full force but we were doomed to defeat for we lost w1th the score standmg 16 31 Our team was all p1 epared for next game wlth Goshen and they got a very good start The game was played fast and furlous to sad end Loveland be mg defeated 10 13 Now we met Terrace Park on our own floor but agam we lost thls tlme to the tune of 20 28 m the best game of the year It seemed as though our boys were losmg thelr pep for our game wxth Klngs Mllls was also a defeat but the boys redeemed themselves by bemg vxctorlous over Anderson the score standlng 31 15 Now that I oveland had a start aga1n we hoped that the vlctorles would begm roll mg 1n but we were dxsappolnted for we lost agaln to Goshen The next game was wlth Terrace Park and our team must have been down hearted for they dxdnt put up a very good show thelr defeat be1ng 43 9 Our last league game was wlth Madelra and both teams played thelr best but We came out ln the lead 23 21 The basket ball season was drawn to a close by the tournament Loveland s opponent was Sycamore and one of the most 6XC1tlIlg games of the season ended Wlth Loveland defeated 13 17 a flttlng cllmax to a falrly successful campalgn Letter men for 1930 are Gerhng Cutter McCarty Leo Tracy Marshall Burtt Cleo Tracy and Hahn Mart1n Dams Hofner How ard Burtt Knott and Snell also nart1c1pated 1n several games altho not enough to w1n an L . . .. . . - . .- . f. ' 1 L. . . . . . . . . 2 1 ' . . . , . . . 1 J 'I 'J ' . . . 7 r 1 . . . . . .. . . . A .. .. -1 . . v 1 V a , ' . , . . . , ' . -U , . . . . 1 '- . , . . 9 ... . . r . . . . , v '- . . . . J .. . . . . . . r J - , - . , . . r a . . -. . . . 1 'v Q , el . I . .. . . -9 . . . . . ' J 1 1 1 . . ' - 1 ' J J 9 .. . A v L- , ' u u Q! A -61- 0 v 1930 O SCHOLPS4 GIRLS' BASKETBAL TEAM fCoachJ GS Ward, Gill, Mr. Drew nell Bon Tabor, Lovell, L an 4Capt.J Schoeffler, Richards, Bodley , Cutter, Logem , Bail Neff -52.. lfEL-1E so x95o No SCHOLIXR Glrls Basketball The Glrls Basket Ball season IS here and It certalnly looks as 1f we are golng to have a b1g t1me of It Wlth plenty of materlal to work wlth we should have a champlonshlp team Our f1rst game wlth Madexra IS a fast and furlous one and we show our superlol technlque by defeatlng them by the close score of 22 20 In the next game we must have been over confldent for we are beaten 17 18 by Sycamore We next meet Anderson and although they are our vlsltors We defeat them 26 9 Agam the Orange and Black lassxes show thexr stuff by bemg v1ctor1ous over Klngs Mxlls the score stand mg 29 14 One of the most thr1ll1ng games of the season IS our return game w1th Sycamo1e We are out to avenge the stlngmg defeat of the prev1ous game wlth them and wlth much hard playmg we beat them on then' own floor by the close score of 20 19 The next three games are also v1ctor1es for Loveland by defeatmg Terrace Park Klngs Mllls and Anderson the scores bemg 48 11 21 19 and 25 8 respectlvely Ou1 next v1s1tors are Goshen and agaln we keep up our good reputation by defeatxng them by the score of 34 15 Our last game of the season IS Wlth Made1ra Both of the teams play the1r best Wlth the result of a txe score of 18 18 At last the tournament has started and our flrst opponent IS Mt Healthy We are all exclted but we come out 1n the lead after much hard playmg the score standmg 11 8 1n our favor Now that we have a good start It IS necessary for us to beat Taylor Thls proves to be the most excxtlng game 1n the tournament Just before the fmal shot Libby Cutter makes a foul goal wh1ch t1es the score In the over tlme perlod Ruth Schoeffler proves her exceptwnal ablllty as a forward by maklng a two polnt basket thereby wmnmg the game for us We must next beat Wyoming but after the game IS well under way we see 1hat we have met our match Although we are a llttle frlghtened the whole team works hard but It IS of no avall for we are beaten 19 11 Now we must be content wlth tle for thlrd place Thls sad endmg IS the end of the basket ball season and for some of us the end of a bas ket ball career Our record stands that out of 15 games we won 12 lost 2 and txed Those part1c1pat1ng1n the games were Schoeffler Cutter Tabor Lovell Neff Logeman Ball R1chards Ward Bodley Bonnell and Glll The follow1ng recelved lettels Schoeffler Cutter Tabor Lovell Neff Logenfran Ball Richards Ward and Bodley s , n . , . . . . . . . . . . v l ,Q . . . . . . -. . . . - . ' Q - ' Y , .. . . 1 . . . . . . re ' . .. . ' I . . . . . . . . . 7 1 1 0 I 0 I ! . . V 1 ' 2 ' 'Q - .. . . . v . . I U I o n . . ' 9 . . . y ' ' .. . , . .. . . - r . . . . o s un' l , . 1 . . . . , .. . ' - 1 s - . . . . . . . ' . . 1 -'J 1. .. . . .- ' 9 a 1 . . . 9 ! 7 7 ! I 1 ' . . it ' y 9 9 1 ! Y I 5 ' -63- vo 1930 D SCHOLP-Q' Coach n Mr D ewe Mar n McCar y Tu Dav s Ma Con ey Ho ner Tracy Cap Cu er Conover F nn Bur 1 BASEBALL TEAM i, ui, t, tts, ri, .r sf J A tt,tt, ,1iqt.y,1,f, +54- mlm no 1930 O SCHOLP3 Sfxf Baseball Immedlately followlng the basketball season the boys turned to baseball w1th an eagerness that truthfully foretold a successful season Shortly after the elect1on of Fllnn as captam the season opened t Newtown w1th the Terlace Park mne as our opponents F1ght1ng hard the boys won thxs game by a score of 7 4 The second game was Wlth St Bernard and was a defeat for our boys by a score of 23 9 Twas just one of those off days In the thlrd game Loveland defeated Anderson at Anderson 17 4 Howard Burtt s homer wlth the bases full was the feature of th1s game Every player seemed to be rlght and consequently everythlng went Loveland The fourth game w1th Sycamore was also a vlctory for the Txgers H1tt1ng the ball hard and playxng fa1rly well on the defenslve Love land came out ahead 14 3 Fl1nn s pxtchlng was the h1gh spot of thls game S1nce Sycamore defeated Madelra by a lop slded score the dope favors the Loveland team to W1n thelr last game If so the sea land nlne stands assured of f1n1sh1ng above the 500 mark The followmg boys part1c1pated 1n the games thxs year Howard Burtt Harry Conley Laurence Conover Wllham Cutter Joseph Dav1s Paul Flmn George Hofner Charles Jackson Joseph Mallm Floyd Wlartm Charles McCarty Cleo Tracy and Jack Tufts EIZEI Track Although we d1d not show so strongly last year nevertheless en thuslasm and 1nterest ln track have developed among the students at L H S We are eagerly awamng the commg of the track meet at Carthage fan- grounds Fhursday May lst If the present enthuslasm ln track contlnues we shall show strong er ln track ln the years to come As It lS now track IS a falrly new sport to our athletes who are naturally not tra1ned suff1c1ently on th1s account K L, A. . . y a . . , . - . -43 ' ' s - , . . ' 9 , ' - , . w . . , . CK ii . . y 1. . . . , - - . , . . . . I , I . . d . , . . , ' son's record will be: won four, lost one. But, win or lose, the Love- 7 ' ! ! . , ! 1 . Y . ' 3 D 1 3 1 , , . . - I . , ' , - .U . ' r 1 , n . , - . I , N , . . . .L QD l .- 61 - . ,.55.... Am vo 1930 Nb SCHOLP3' Juvenile Corner Eighth Grade Class Colors-Red and White FACULTY Lloyd Mann, Principal Nettie Harrison Esther .Whitehurst Class Officers ' President ............................ .... J ean Coleman Vice-President ........... Joyce Bodley Secretary .... .... ..... E 1 izabeth Reber Treasurer .... ........................,,. P earl Tracy Class Roll Joyce Bodley Charlotte Emerson Evelyn Muchmore Elsie Bond Stanley Ferree Marick Neff David Biggs James Jones Walter Nelson John Black Louise Jones Adrian Osborn Roma Burske Ruth .Tones Elizabeth Reber Fern Byus Herbert Lyday Rosemary Sidney Jean Coleman Evelyn Creamer Evelyn Cramer Jean Cutter Geraldine Deerwester Bernerd Emerson Nancy Lever Margaret Mack Paul Martin Jean Medert Alverta Morris Carolyn Smith William Stradtman Clarence Switzer Pearl Tracy Howard Weber Comer Lee Wills .-661. 2 x9 1930 ND SCHOLAR' ,, Grade School Athletics If a large number of vlctories measures the success of a team the Loveland Grade Girls did not have an unusually good season If how ever success 1S measured by dlllg'6l'lCe perseverance and hard work the team was a success Due to the splend1d coaching of Ruth Loge man a hlgh school student the girls showed marked improvement and have good prospects for a better team next year Team members were Jean Coleman captain Evelyn Cramer Joyce Bodley Roma Burske Evelyn Muchmore Pearl Tracy Frances Ile Fosset Mildred Smith Jane Hall Ehzabeth Alsop and Rosemary Sydney The Loveland grade boys well coached by Mr Crosthwaite had a very successful season the past fall and winter feats They were defeated 1n the semi finals of the Hamilton County Tournament The boys on the squad were Martin captain Switzer Emerson Black Feree Dearwester Palmer Nelson Neff and Lyday i ! I O I n . . , n n n ' , - ' D ! . . 3 , . y . . . 2 , ' s , ' 7 9 7 9 ' x 4 - l 9 E The boys beat last year's record with nine victories and three de- r ' , ' : ' , , ! D ! l I 7 ' i li -..67.4. vcg 1930 0 CHOLP3' ' ff 'AY Xiu .-63- A- 00 1930 O Scsouxil Alumni Although there IS no recorded h1story of such an assoc1at1on lt seems that the f1rst Alumm ASSOC1at10n of Loveland Hlgh School ex 1sted 1n the early mnetzes However the present assoc1at1on was organlzed 1n 1915 Due to the fact that the pres1dent moved from Loveland durmg the year the enthusxasm waned somewhat and no reumons were held untxl May 17 1928 The old assoc1at1on was reorganlzed ln the fall of 1927 and after adoptmg' the new constltutxon, the followmg offlcers were elect d Clyde C Cox Pres1dent, Sarah Snell V1cePres1dent Mary S Donnelly Secretary Treasurer Esther Drlscoll Tufts and Robert N Coyle members of Executlve Commlttee The reun1on 1n May, 1928 was a great success and served to re vlve the old enthuslasm At that annual meetmg the followlng offlcers were chosen Presldent Arthur G Se1gle 119051 V1cePres1dent Cora Hawley 118861 Secretary Treasurer Mary S Donnelly 119001 Executlve Members Loxs C Doll 119231 and Robert N Coyle 119271 great part to the untlrmg efforts of these off1cers and thelr varlous com rmttees The present offlcers elected on that date are Presldent, Mrs Josephme Conley 118941 Vlce Presldent John Pflester Jr 119251 Secretary Treasurer Ehzabeth M Coyle 119221 Executwe Members Esther Dr1sco1l Tufts 119191 and Kenneth C Seaman 119291 Our Alma Mater ranks among the oldest ln th1s part of the state and we hope to so nour1sh th1S lnfant assoc1at1on w1th enthus1asm and mterest that It w1ll grow to be the great organ1zat1on we dreamed of when we reorganlzed ln 1927 Th1s hst of graduates 1S correct to the best of our knowledge but owlng to the lack of records It may not be so accurate as we would hke PFGVIOUS to 1884-year unknown John Adams Carrle Brock Brown' Wllson Crooks Juha Hme' Jennle Hxtzman Anderson L1ll1e Lockwood' Don Lounsbery' Harry Paxton 1881 Evelyn Hawley 1884 Edward Adams Edgar Prlcef' Emma Ramsey Fmdlater Harry Smith Maude Spence Lounsbery' ALUMNI ROLL 1885 Charles Apgal Blanche Hawley Mame Ramsey Flora Whalen McDev1tt 1886 Cora Hawley Katle Klaft Sonneman Tlessa McGa1tl1n Ella Turk Easter 1887 Mlnnle Ball Charlie Brown Rebecca Lockwood Somers May Stewart George Temme 1890 Clalr Latlmer Ella Turner Bogart 1891 R8gll1a GRISSI 1892 Blanche Adams Haarlam mert Harrlet FlCht8T Conn Ivy Hlldebrand Hayes Adelalde H1gg1HS Ehzabeth Sears Jackson Rhetta Snuth F1sher 1893 Estelle Brown Nelle Dobson Brown Mary N01 ton Harungton Louell S tt a co Jenme Turner Lever I , . . 1 . , . , 1 , . 7 x ' Q 7 o : . , ' ' . , ' - ' 3 . Q. 1 ' . 3 Q V ' , Q u . I , - : . , i . 1 . - . , I J . ' 9 - 5 , . , . The success of our next reunion, held on May 22, 1929, was due in D I J ' ' D x l :I 'r 5 ' s ' r Z n 7 . . . . l Q I , 7 k ' ' -I Ik u m I v Q' ..6 9-. 1894 Margaret Montgomery Werner Josephine Sears Conley 1895 May Donley Walters Edlth Ferris 1896 Mary Blackburn Birdie Heath Lounsbery Rose Rardin Sophle Schemel' George Sears Frank Smxth 1897 Fidela Mullee Shrmer 1898 Clara Heath Reeves Elizabeth Kealhoter Maude Nichols Conkhn Harriet Paxton Jones Florence Pownall Krlegert Nellie Shlelds Laura. Whalen Redman 1899 Charles Schuesler 1900 Edward Donnelly Florence Mullee Meler Henry Whalen' 1901 Clyde C Coz. Earl E Ertel Thomas H Fllnn Harry W Lever Peyton Montgomery Nelle Mullee Edith Pownall Waggoner 1902 Anna Connor Neff Albert DeFosset, Mary Gest Cox May Little Fox Blanche Maloney' Lela Maxon Riddle Alice Palmer Shanley Alice Pownall Krieger Earl Smith Seth Tufts O D Walker 1903 Minme Applegate Brock George L Conner Lucia Crosson Shawhan Gustav DeFosset Vernon Crosson Fred Snider Emma Tufts Ertel fm XJOVIQSO No SCHOLP3 1904 Georgxa Anderson Blanche Apgar Marie Beckman Charles Organ May Spear Martln Cressie Wllllams Brooks 1905 Mary Colllns Florence Hutchinson' Arthur G Selgle Addle Smlth Wllson Smith 1906 Edna Blong Huff Margaret Colhns Mary Keatlng Mullee' 1907 Edlth Apgar Clara Beckman Conover Alma Ertel Walker Bessie Estill Grace Haarlammert Clark Martha Haarlammert Ellls Dalsy Snnpson Edith Swanson Thompson 1908 Myrnal Bache Lowe Albert McNeill Tnnothy Mullee Wallace Potts Edwrn Price Edwln Roberts 1909 Osman Burke Clyde Eslinger Edgar Shields' 1910 Roy Jones Madge Wakefield 1911 Eva Deerweste1 Hutchinson Charles Lever Clark McLaughl1n Edgar Organ' Max Reber 1912 Verna Brown Hall' Helen Chaney George Emerson Ruth Emerson Lever Marion Emery Sybil Eslinger Klingert Cola Kirklln Jessie Roush Carpenter Paul Spaeth Lilhan Swanson Alice Sweeney Ellzabeth Vandervort Shlelds xi . Mary Seigle Seaver . i70.. NIE!-A C to 1930 go C Scuoux 9 1913 A 1920 Kathleen Blair Everett Crist Ralph Carmichael Carroll Doll Gertrude Morris Fehl ' Harold Doll Bessie Roderick Sherman Bernice Drake Garner Robert Scott Catherine Sauerbeck Fisher Karl Shoemaker Hilda Weber Dixie Wakefield Campbell V I . 1921 1914 Elva Byus Alberta Eddingfield Harding Earl Creager Madgebella Cox Niewen- Gladys Cutter Swanson schwander Drew Leming Albert Sloan John Mullee Elnora Sloan Williams Elizabeth Nisbet Roudebush Hazel Sorrell Barclay Shields Lawrence Wolbers 1915 Helen Agin Gordon 1922 Hilda Creager' A Hilda Bail Bok Osma Foster Chandler Elizabeth Coyle Norma Goodwin Herman Deerwester Florence Henderson Alma Byus Meininger Margaret Messinger Gladys James Helen Morris Cavett Jay Leming George Taylor Lorain Rinehart Elizabeth Seaman 1916 Evelyn Selzer Sfi1Hf:geFPigEZr Wehr Clay Boonel Spencer Gladys Hall Englert Donald Wa ters Nettie Harrison 1923 Marvin Hedleston Florence Brown Gerson Howard Medert Lois Cutter Doll George Selzer , Charles Gaddis Bruce Swanson Alice I-Iedleston Mullee Paul Vandervort Florence Hill Walker A 1917 Paul Hopewel M. C. Niewansohwander :Iance1MKef?er Raymond Deerwester marry if 1 Bak Lura Grant Brown ' Irgllflgsslitlf er , iitilnelljrtaycgseliimbert sarah Snelflvigglaler Walter King Cat erine o ers - Rome Leming English 1924 Hegrriletia Spaulding Mor,-is Apgar is e Ida Brown 1918 Hazel Creamer Russell Donnelly Frances'DeerWester Harper Lemlng Ruth Dlekmeyer Esther Vandervort E?the1' Drake Moyer Agnes Wolbers Bosch Victoria Hatcher Raymond Kelch 1919 David Marston Helen Barr Medert Milo Merrill William Coleman Harry Spear Ida Davis , Esther Driscoll Tufts Clam Wood Brown George Koerkel Mary Lewis Boland Ralph Lotz Elizabeth Organ Catherine Steinkolk Bunnell David Stevenson I ' Frances Wakefield Cox Wallace Walker -71- vELA. xg 1930 gb 9 CHOLPK 1925 ' 1928 Harvey Bodley Meredith Bodley Evelyn Franz' Malcolm Creager Raymond Gentry Alberta. Cutter Taylor Hatcher ' Highland Danby Evalyn Hibner Hayden Davis Eugene Lever Georgia Deerwester Elbert Luti Edwin English John Pfiester Kenneth Franz Janet Spear A Clara Jackson Mary Stouder Dorothy Jones Frances Vance ' Joseph Lohr Bernice Walker Wilbur Owen Denver White Lloyd Pray 1926 Margaret Reece G1 d B dl Wilma Roush Eda YS B0 BY Virgii A. segaie Wqgfn owyer Rudolph Stauss GJ.JfL'3..B53i?2i IJSROY Switzer Edward Glass Helen M. Undercoffer William Jackson 1929 Martha JODGS Annabelle J. Armbruster Mita Krgener Guard Lewis G, Brown T 6 IDB Pay Joseph H. Burnett Charles Shoemaker Mary E, Caskey JOSQDII Stauss Harry Emerson Freda M. Franz A th C B E327 Miriam W. Harrison If U53 -t al J. Boyd McCauley 53? dug onh Genevieve W. Malsbary Johnolbonllxr man William J. Marston Anthony J. Pfarr ghgr13fCC0ig Edith M. Reynolds 5' V. gy? b R. Lillian Riaings Vlrglma rlgs y Kenneth C. Seaman Russell L. Keeler Dorothy E Smith Earl McLaughlin ' C. Richard Marston Eflwaygg reggggms Helen L. Medert , Deceased Clinton B. Meininger Mildred Oldenburg Roy E. Slone Sylvia Smith Susan Snell Reece Carl E. Venard Alma Walker 1723. in SCHOLPS g,Nf nv , ,, sl tterarg lr 'QL' ,f l Eepartment Aclleu L1ke the fadmg glow of the evemng sun So our H1gh School Days a1e nearly done Instead of Joy We shed a tear A teal for our school mates happy and gay We shall m1ss them many a future day They have cheered us when the tlme seemed too long When hearts d1d falter the1r fa1th made us strong A tear for our teachers so falthful and k1nd Never fa1l1ng 1n pat1ence 1n th1s work Wlth our mlnds They were there to 1nsp1re us by word and by deed We have to leave We regret It those frlends that We So our V05 age IS startlng Wlth hopes sa111ng h1gh Our class mates and teachers to them say good bye May we be an honor as long as We l1ve To old Loveland Hlgh School that stands on the 1 A SENIOR need QE - D -K .Q AIA V , If ' fl x H T... g 5 r l .,,, f , O ,5 ,.. -- ' O 7 The time we hoped for is very near, A , -- Q i 9 f . 1 , . ! . . ! 7 7 If !! , . ' h'll. ..73... A- xp 1930 'VO SCHOLP3 V Dear Loveland fTune Auld Lang Syne J Close nest11ng on M1amlS banks And owned by countles three There hes a town of gentle name And beauty fa1r to see Dear Loveland' TIS of thee we smg Of Nature s garden spot Our fondest memorles round thee chng That ne er shall be forgot 'lhy eastern hexghts o erlook the stream Its ever tranqu11 flow On western pla1n thy gardens gleam In sunsets golden glow And what the r1ver would d1V1d6 A bond that spans from elther Slde Umted holds as one What 1S that bond you well may say Transcend1ng Natu1e s laws? Can brldge or ra1l of steel then stay Such e er d1v1d1ng cause? T1s not the brldge t1S not the ra11 T1s stronger deeper far A 11v1ng bond that cannot fa11 That naught can break or mar , cc sr . . ., I , u . n ' 7 9 . 7 . , . I ! 1 ' ! . 1 . 3 7 Clermont and Hamilton- IK ' 73 3 S cc ' , 9 , . . . ,, , . . , . . 7 7 , . ! D 3 -74- sIEl-A ' 1930 o xfgf-Q A bond of l1fe a bond of youth Through future years to rule Of boys and glrls 1n search of truth Whlle at thelr books in school Yes Loveland Hlgh to thee our hearts Then grateful trlbute brlng And t1l1 the breath of l1fe departs Thy name we ll love to slug Per aspera ad astra be Our motto strong and true Achlevement hxgh our destlny Be never lost to v1eW Shall only help us cllmb To greater helghts to realms of day To starry Sk16S subllme Then as we 1n our da11y round The paths of duty tread Let cheer and happmess abound For greater th1ngs ahead Through l1fe let s keep our record clear Be falthful t1ll we d1e Be true and loyal far or near To dear old Loveland Hlgh Albrecht F Leue fT111S song was adopted as the school song m 19275 I DO l i D 7 3 . I 1 I , . U !7 3 ! ! Each stone that seems to block our way l 7 9 7 u , . I ! ? . 9 7 , . -75- v 1930 D Scuow-V' TWELVE YEARS AGO-TH S TWELVE YEARS FROM NOW-WHAT Lov and S hoo Ea 0 Gad S ond and F' -7 6.-.. ' - I . ? Q irst ec r es f st el c 1, 1917-183 I' ..77.. Senior ldios crasles Who Hobby Ambition Wise Saying Doris Bodley .... . ..... Being late ............. ...... T o be an actress ..... , ...... I'm here, Miss Templin. Ralph Brown .. ..... Studying Physics .......... To be a farmer ..... ...................... N ot I, my lord. Robert Brown .... ..... B eing bashful ...... ..... S tay that Way ....,.,,.,,,,,.. Where ya going', Rich? Marshall Burtt .... ..... W orking hard .... ..... T o be a journalist .,...,.,.... ........... G ot your Writeup? William Cutter ..... ..... C ollecting dues ............ To be a history teacher ...... ................... N ow, Ruth! Mary Dearwester ........ Enjoying herself .......... Be a business woman ., .... ....................... O h, shoot! Elmer Ertel ......... ..... R adio ..................... ..... T o be a radio expert ,,,, ..... I 'm glad I am a briar. I Mae Gentry ......... ..... M aking friends ............ Grow taller ..........,. ,, ....................... Oh, yeah? Helen Hausfeld ..... ..... M aking Wisecraoks ...... To be a great singer ,,., U ..................... Crazy! Fern Hayes ......... .... M uzzey ........................ Muzzey ...,...........,,,,,, ........................... M uzzey. C' Emery Knott ................ Blushing ................. ..... P olitics .............. .......,........ D arn this history! 0104 Donald Lever .............. Going to School ..... ..... B e a musician ....... Did you hear the latest? Q- Marian Montgomery .... Poor grades ...... . ..... Be an old maid ..,,, ..... I didn't understand it! Gap. Margaret Morrison ...... Seeing movies ..... ..... B e a nurse ............. ....... ..... D i d you see that one? S05 Mabel Muchmore .......... Keeping house ....... ..... T o get married ..... ............................................. G ee! W Z Eula Phillips ................ Smiling through ..... ..... T 0 keep smiling ,,,,.,, ,,,,.. W ho wants caps and gowns? U Norman Phillips ............ Driving a lizzie ..... ..... T o be a milkman ,..,, ,.,.... T hose girls drive me crazy! Janice Porter ..... ....... T railing Doris B. ..... Business ................. ...... I can't stay for detention. Urban Reece ..... ....... S tudyirlg ............... ...... J oin the navy ....,.,.,.. , ............... I haven't any topic. Milton Rich ......... ...,,.. H auling gravel ............ To be a contractor ,.... . ............... Let's go places! Doris Richards ............. Basketball ...................... Athletic instructor ..... . . ....... Didya get your Trig? Wilma Schlechty ....,.,. Supervising study hall..To travel ..........,,.,. . ........... One hour detention! Ruth Schoeffler ............ Baby talk ...................... To be an actress ..... .... ..... I ' m here, Miss Templin. Alva Stouder ................ Dancing . . .... To be an actor .... ....................... C urses on the luck! Charles Unde coffer .... Resting ..... ..... T o be a soldier ..... ..... S he thought she was the ber- ries, but she was only a , briar. Marthonetta Williams Speaking ....... Be an orator .... . ............ . ..... Yeah? A 19 1930 ND Sonora? Over Hukantell Falls or THE NON SKID BATHMAT fA story for boys and g1rls from 4 to 10 J Many tales have been told of adventurers who have rlsked l1fe and hmb for fame by golng over N1agara Falls 1n barrels beer kegs foldmg canoes etc But th1s IS the f1rst pr1nt1ng of a true story so thr1ll1ng my memorable tr1p over Hukantell Falls that most 1ndescr1bably maJ es uc scen1c beauty spot w1th1n the Arctlc C1rcle R1s1ng 203 feet 7 3 4 lnches above sea level It puts to shame the cheap 1m1tat1on put up by rnot1on plcture companles But It IS 1naccess1ble to all but a few for It hes ln the hottest the foulest the deepest Jungle of northern S1 berla Few people real1ze Just how hot It really IS but everyone knows the reason the days there fcourtesy of Mazella and Plxtom s Geog raphy for Beg1nners 7 last 6 months the fnltesl nlghts 6 mmutes and NK 1th the sun beatlng mercllessly down year 1n and year out the vsater has become heated to a tempelature of 503 degrees F fsamples tested by Patagoman Free State Bureau of Standardsj and all falmost allj hvmg an1mals run temperatures of 578 44 100 degrees F H1bernat1on IS uncommon although sometlmes pract1ced by natlve perambulators In fact It IS the most troplcal of trop1cal countr1es and probably the smallest for It IS not more than 208 mlles 3 1 2 feet across at 1ts W1deSt place The Falls l1e 1n the very fnot exactlyj center I stumbled upon the place by acc1dent as I was go1ng up to the north pole to get ch1ps fof the polel f01 my cur1o collectlon 1n my l1ttle flymg boat As my mstruments fpat pendmgb told me that I was o I pulled up a W1ndow but such a hot wave of a1r blew 1n that I 1m medlately shut It fthe WlI1dOWJ I looked out to see the cause of th1s fthe hot draftb and dlscovered that I was flymg over a Jungle rlght where the north pole was here tofore supposed to be Stretchmg below me was a rlver the most beaut1ful I had ever seen fAhh'J As I watched th1s r1ver fthe beau t1ful TIVSPD my sheep fpardon me my sh1pJ neared a beaut1ful falls dashlng down upon the rocks below fthe falls not the sh1pj Wh1le I was 1ntent upon watch1ng the scene1y below my Shlp had lost altxtude I tr1ed to Ilght It fthe sh1pJ but It behaved oddly The motor started to m1ss f1re The gasolme tank was swell1ng before my xery eyes Was 1t Yes k1dd1es 1t was To my horror the ta1l of the sh1p began to slnk The sldes of the Shlp bulged out In the 1n tense heat my metal plane was becomlng elastlc As the motor dled I managed to get the sh1p 1nto a d1V6 headed for the rlver fthe most beautlful r1verJ I landed eas1ly and was prepar1ng to get out and swlm ashore when I dlscovered that I was bemg carr1ed down stream at more than 20003 yards per hour I was horr1f1ed when I remembered the falls I tr1ed to get out but couldnt I rad1oed for help fwave length of 3 feet 7 lnches wlthout author1ty of the Confederate Rad1o Om1ss1onJ out Admlral Curd had gone south agam and Colonel Gmsberg had traded all h1s a1rplanes 1n as flrst payments on gl1de1s and no one else 1 ' . ' . z . ' 1 n n u c, u 1 u - nl , a . a n 1 - -- 1 - v 0 0 . L s Q n 71 . I , 1 I , 1 1 - ' 1 . ' 9 u - . 1 ,, c 1 1 ! ! 7 Y. . , . . Y A J , - . . reaching the pole, my plane began to feel uncomfortably fwarmb hot: s ' , - ' 9 J. . 1, . . I. 9 l . 7 u . ' H . . , . ' . . . , . . J, . I , . . ' .. Q. . , 3 . D .-178.- A no 1930 No e Scuouxvs e .XAX dared make the terrible ioulney I rushed madly around for a second then I stopped What was the use? f0h' Dearlj There was no escape I real1zed the end was near The plane moved faster and raster then It became qu1eter 1ns1de We had gone over the falls The sheep Cpardonj sh1p turned over and over Cand over! then there was a s1cken1ng Jar as the plane h1t I was thrown down un consclous but revlved to feel another Jar The sheep Cexcuse 1tJ the shlp had rebounded 50 feet 17 1 2 mches 1nto the a1r It was then ca1r1ed rapldly down stream my only pa1n belng from the mtense heat The temperature flnally lowered and I was able to get out flndlng my self 1n a falrly temperate lake I swam ashore where I llved on raw fxsh fo1 a couple of weeks unt11 I was rescued Cby an archeologlcal ex ped1t1on from Indlanapolls Physlcal Culture Collegeb to Wrlte th1S n1ce lxttle bed tlme story Good mght k1dd1es Ha' Ha' By Percyvllle C Wrangle QJ W M J EIZIEI Dlrty Ears We took off wlth a zoom from Lakehurst at 2 30 P M Jlmmy V1ncent a frlend of m1ne and a World War veteran was 'mn unsurpassed stunt p1lot At two thousand feet we could see to the extent of three or four mlles out upon the Atlantlc We could see an 1nbound l1ner about four mlles out Jlmmy seemg the shlp headed fo1 lt full gun F1ve mmutes tlme saw us cnclmg above her Thmklng he would g1ve the passengers of the ve sel some amuse ment my frlend lost altltude 1n a w1ng sl1p recoverlng at about twenty IIVQ feet above the water At the end of th1S I felt l1ke Jonah s whale at the end of h1s voyage as a passenger ca1r1er C1rcl1ng the Shlp and gazmg down upon her he declded to make a loop At the top of the loop CI ll never folget lt, I found out alto g,ethe1 too late that I had fo1gotton to fasten my safety belt Fortunately fo1 me we were at a low alt1tude and the next thlng I knew I was bemg carrled along on a glgantlc wave ln the hlgh sea XVl'l1Ch was runnlng that day As the steamer plunged her nose 1nto th1s pa1t1cular wave upon vw hlch I was r1d1ng I was carrled 1nto a huge ventllator whlch led 1nto the stoke hole At the end of my 1ourney through th1s vent1lato1 I landed upon a flreman I was covered wlth coal dust an mch th1ck To remove the ma 1or1ty of th1s they secured a rope about me and tossed me 1nto the sea After about an hour of th1s nlnetv f1V6 per cent of the dust had been removed HQVIHE never been able to remove the remalnder at tlmes I st1ll feel some of that coal dust 1n my ears , . . ' 7 . . . . 4 O ' L, . . . . -- . . . . . . ...- , - . . . . , . , . . . l ' - . . . . . . I 1 , Q o , , - . . . L. . .. . - ' - . - . . . . . . . . . . . . .v . , . . . . . - . . O - of .rr ' , . . - . . . I . 9 3 . 4: . . . . . . . . . . Q . H ,, . . , , . e . . . . . s. - 1 9 ' .. . . , . . Q . . . . . . 7 9 , ' . . .. ,- . . . I , u n Q I I . . . . . L. . . . . . . . . Y , J I Q . . . . v . . . . . . . . - 1 ' . . . , , . . - . . ' 1 . J. C. -79- cOv1936q'Vo SCHOLP-Vs A The Great Henderson Pearl Case It was on the dot of 1 A M when mother s house party d1sbanded The nelghbors who had been 1nv1ted for the evenlng departed for thelr homes and mother started on a tour of upstalrs rooms to be assured that the guests who were staymg over the week end were all comfort ably mstalled for the nlght She had always possessed that glft of makmg people feel rlght at home 1n our house and father had been generous 1n h1s 1nv1tat1ons to frlends and relatlves to V1S1t us Tomght be1ng Saturday nlght we had had a party and dance for our guests and the nelghbors After much persuaslon fathel had gotten mother to consent to wear the gorgeous pearl necklace Wh1Ch had been h1s mother s for as he Sald 1f not to wear what was the necklace good for? So father had 1emoved It from the safe d8pOS1t box at the bank that mornmg and brought lt home And now because the1e were no banks open at 1 30 m the mornlng father locked the necklace 1n the wall safe 1n the I1 brary 1n splte of mother s prote t that lt mlght not be safe there Th1s lmportant task be1ng done the whole family ret1red for the remalnder of the nlght The b1g clock 1n the l1b1 ary tlcked off the flylng mlnutes of tlme and fate 1n a monotonous song and except for that there was no other sound to break the peaceful qulet of the old house A half hour elapsed Now the tramed ear mlght have detected a famt sound 1n the up per reglons The creak of a door p1e1ced the monotony followed shortly by the sound of '1 muffled step on the stalrs descendlng 1n a haltmg manner to the lu 1ng room Once there the ghostly mtruder hbrary door whlch swung open on sllent hmges Agalnst the dark background of the large room appeared the outlme of a flgure ap parentlv clothed 1n Whlte an eer1e form at such an hour m the mornmg W1thout pausmg the flgure mot ed nolselessly across the room un t1l arr1v1ng at the Opp0S1tB Wall It seemed to hesltate and grope for some hldden obJect HaV1Hg found that ob1ect a very small door and havmg opened lt bv p1ess1ng a button the y1s1tor began to man lpulate the d1al The chck of tumblers 1n the depths of the wall p1o clalmed that a safe of some k1nd was be1ng tampered Wlth but the movements of the person could not be d1sce1ned Now the room was clothed ln total darkness the moon havmg been obscured by a bank of clouds but from the sound of scrapmg gr1nd1ng metal lt was apparent that the safe door was be1ng opened But that was not the only sound for agaln footsteps could be heard descendlng the stalrs thls tlme llghter more regular steps The person standmg before the safe was entlrely obllvxous to thls fO161g'll UOISB and cont1nued h1S work Stralght through the l1VlIlg room to the hbrary door the steps pro ceeded and now It seemed that the1r tlmely warn1ng could not be 1g , . . , . . . . , . 7 J ' x . i . , K' I y . . . , u u a , , 7 . 3 ' . , ' : , - . .- Y ' 1 . ' I . 1 Q , n 1 . . ' 1 , . . Y. u y seemed to stop for a minute, then proceeded with cautious step to the , . b n s U I , A - ' Q . ' . . ' u , 1 V 1 o , - , n u o , u C ' 1 9 7 ' . , . - , 9 . , .. 7 9 , . , , a , 0 I u . a . , . . , ' 180.- vo 1930 O SCHOLPY' 1 ored by that frgure across the room Surely anyone lrstenrng' could have heard them before thrs Suddenly wrth the snap of a swrtch the room was flooded wrth lrght and rn the doorway appeared the frgure of a lady clad rn dress ng gown and slrppers A startled exclamatron was mother s frrst re actron to the cene Then comprehendrng the srtuatron Henry what ue you dorng wrth those pearls at thrs tnne of nrght and why drdn t x ou turn the lrght on? mother crred But there was no answer for father was a very sound sleeper even though he had walked rn hrs sleep before and had always sard that me could awaken hrm from such a trance very easrly So rt was not untrl mother told the rest of us how she had gotten up rn the nrght to get an asprrrn tablet for one of the guests found father walkrng rn hrs sleep downstarrs and had taken hrm and the pearl necklace upstarrs for safe keeprng that father learned of the role he had played rn hrs own adventure Perhaps you thrnk we krdded father about havrng worrred about the safety of the pearl neck lace and We surely drd Just that ESE Dill Embarass1ng Well, Rather' dors of Loveland H1gh I say amusrng amus1ng to some but not to the persons concerned It all happened rn thrs way The weather for several days had contarned countless germs of that unpreventable drsease Sprrng Fever These partrcular persons Crt happened they were boysl had recerved more therr share of the malady So one day after vrgorously pursurng therr studres for seven perrods the e boys decrded to abandon everythrng the last perrod They secured therr caps and fthrs rs frctronj then books and slrp ped merrrly down the hall Hardly had they touched the steps than rrsrng lrke a Grbr altar at the bottom of the frrst flrght stood Mr Leue 'vary a word was poken The boys could have gone on by clear rn 'he eyes of Mr Leue but for one thrng therr caps These completely Qave them away The boys slunk by to the studv hall and quretly went to therr seats For the remarnder of the perrod they were the most orderly group rn the room Now as all good storres have a moral one must be used rn thrs narratrve It rs Never krp school when there rs the barest possr brhty of berng detected L E C 1 H . Q . . u 0 , . I 0, u . , - s . . , . Q 1 n . . Q . . . ,, , U - 7 v C 2 Y . ,, . 4 7 7 ! 7 . A n . u 9 h 9 ' ll - ' u , . , g , Q . . Q g O a u - f - Several days ago a rather amusing incident occurred in the corri- ' . , , . , , , . U , , ,, . . . . . Q . . . , ki. a 1 u n 1 , q I u u n . u I s . i Q u u , Q A 3 - . L ' ' s . , ' . J. ' ' L n , a , . , , , . . . l . I S . 1 . .- -3 1- A no 1930 0 SCHOLP37' The Thrill of a Llfetlme Ive had lots of thr1ll1ng exper1ences but none to compare wxth one whlch IS happemng now and 1nto the future graduatlon When I was a lower classman and mdeed even when I became nolsy Jun1or my greatest amb1t1on was not to graduate but Just to get out of the da1ly grmd of school l1fe Then came the blg year A d1gn1f1ed Semor' Plenty of act1v1ty too much to do and barely t1me nough to thlnk but when I d1d get t1me to th1nk I cr1ed' Can you lmaglne 1t'? Me the g1rl who had hated the pen Kas most of every pupll called 1tJ The g1rl who was ever looklng forward to gettlng out of school I wondered what IH the world I would do to tlke up my t1me I thought of basket ball my most loved sport my frxends who would forget me and my classmates Just as we had forgot ten the semors who had gone before us No more school lessons no more teachers no more school partles' And belleve It or not an other d1gn1f1ed Senior crled on my shoulder' Oh of course no one saw us We had to keep up appearances ln order that the Freshmen would not be alarmed' Then came the Jumor class play and I was awakened to the fact that another chapter 1n my l1fe had closed w1thout my reallzlng lt I began to dread walkmg down the alsle 1n my long sweepmg robe oh of course I was proud but how I longed to be Just a green Frosh' Our Semor p1ctures came and the class seemed so proud Rlght avs av I started to gather plctures of my classmates for my memory box' I looked over the class and was surprlsed to f1nd only fnve left out of the great number whlch had started out at the age of SIX years to Loveland fEastJ Grade School 1n 1918 Well anyway my school days are over Ill be gone and forgotten by many so called frlends Now perhaps you are st1ll waxtlng for the thrlll 1n th1s story of mme All I can say IS you ve elther never been a Semor or else It was so long ago you have forgotten 1t' How about lt SGIIIOTS7 D M B Dill What the Freshman Thlnk of the Senlors The Sen1ors are stuck up There IS no doubt about that All the Semor boys thmk they are handsome and they trled to make themselves more so by g1ow1ng mustaches and sldeburns but they must have changed the1r mlnds because one day they came back to school lookmg the1r or1g1nal selves The glrls thmk they are very pretty Most every place you go ln Loveland H1 you can see a Semor g1rl powderlng her nose or applymg l1pst1ck From the superlor actlons of the SGHIOFS toward the Freshmen lt seems to me they have forgotten that they were Freshmen once We 'nay may be Freshmen now but some day we w1ll be Sen1ors and have our chances. K. K o 0 1 , . . . . 1 . . . . . , ! 7 ' s a' ! ! ' - ' cc ' n , . . , . . . . . . . ' 7 D . . . V , . . . . . H ,, ' 1 . l Q .1 ' . f ' 1 1 . . , - - 1 ' cc - - n 1 ' 1 1 ' N . . . . ,, . . . . 9 . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . .- . r , . . . . . . Y . u 0 0 7 CK YI ' ' ! I 9 , u u k - , ' ' . . . N . ,, . . , . . , . . . - I v . . . , . , . . . . o o . . n n l . o 5 . . . 7 . . . . - . U .,, . . . . . . . . . . 1 9 -32- Zr'-Q I J QELA O 1930 0 SCHOLPSL Pick Ups' Dear- I You're a sweet little nut and I like ya' How do you like that? Huh? P S Toodle-o-old top Write soon I haven t heard from you since the last time an I m real mad -PRIMA Oh Kay old dear you will hear from me now and then You are a darling little grapefruit with sugar-I like ya too Think that over -RESPONDA Oh no' Well I think he takes a great deal of interest in seeing you play good on the floor Maybe he IS sore because you are getting so popular with the other fellows I don t suppose we will do much in B K You still think a lot of your dear little -- You did play good -FIRST GIRL Answer 1-..,.. IS a cute little sole I hope he can sink the baskets today He was up to the gym last night I saw him but I didn t speak He saw me limping I guess I wonder what he SEC OND GIRL l:n:ll:l A bird IS born by a egg then the mother feeds it until it get to crow Then it hase to fly or die Then it Jump out of the nest and coast down to the grownd The feather are water proof and they shead them one by one untell they have a new suit One father goes out and one goes in then lt gets a whole new one on it shead like that The feathers keep it warm and balance the boddy when flying fFrom in essay on Birds by a Biology studentl XJ IV ' ME. thought. There won't be hardly anyone in the B. K. P. G. class.- S2 ..g3.. 'JF Il Il ll ll ll ll ll AQHA x9 1950 'VO J Scnouxik XJ! Ell' H Il Il Il H Il ll ll Il ll Il H1 To Our Advertisers: To you who have kindly and generously aided us in our endeavors to get : out for Loveland Higl1QSchoo1 the best Annual that we could produce, we : herewith express our sincere thanks and appreciation. We trust that you will feel that you are sharing with us in the success of our enterprise. un u u n u n n n n u 14:1 :El DI ll Il ll H H Il H Il ll, Il Il .Ig HARDWARE QUALITY PLUMBING Sparks Hardware and Plumbing Co. j General Electric Refrigerators - PHONE 74 LOVELAND, OHIO D! Il ll ll Il Il ll Il ll ll NIH IE DI ll Il Il Il Il Il H H H Il Il IQ COMPLIMENTS OF R. A, CASKEY, D. D. s. : m 1 n n n u n n n u u n:n ui Il-ll ar-u n n n u-u n n ig SERVICE QUALITY BlLL'S GROCERIES AND MEATS S WM. COLEMAN ' 117 BROADWAY LOVELAND, OHIO ..g4... u.n n..n ni A C M C C X' SQSOLPA2. -Xzx-S!-' DI ll ll H 'll Il Il ll Il ll ll ll PLATE LUNCHES W DINNERS Home Made Pies a Specialty U MIAMI RESTAURANT Mas. BECK, PROPRIETRESS We Serve Niser Ice Cream El! ll ll Il 'll ll ll ll ll ll lL-Il QI ll ll ll Il lg QI ll ll ll ll Vegetable and Bedding Out Plants WILBURN JEWELRY A Specialty SHOP E T 5 105 Jackson Street P' W' Coyle First Class Florist Watch Repairing Phone Loveland 124 El n u an n ui Ev n n n n QI u u n n ug gl n n n u Save it with Ice- 'The Babies Food Say it with Smiles- Comvlimfnfs of A fi L Q i A HOME TOWNEBOOST Dr' F' Lever Loveland Ice and Cold Storage Co For Service Phone 1032 33 En n n n n :E Ea u u n u QI ll Il ll ll H ll ll Il-ll ll ll L. S. TRACY i TUBERCULIN TESTED PURE MILK Phone 62 Loveland, Ohio El ll Il ll ll ll ll ll Il-ll ll ll +851 fax vOv1935xND M Y SCHOLP-Vs no - PHONE 188 L LOVELAND SUPPLY COMPANY U TABOR K.: CORNETT ' DEALERS IN Coal, Feed, Roofing, Tile, Cement and Farm Implements E1 u u :Ln u u n n.u u u gi n n n u an gn n u u u - The Home l f . Comp lments 0 Fire and Tornado - . - Insurance 1 H. T. Hutchinson U U Fryburger and Ridings D. D. S. Agents Loveland, Ohio Ea n n u u ID En n u u n cn n u n u Mr. Ramsey: Name a cattle Product- Compliments of K -'t- ll: Eg s. Howl a g Dr. Gest if 2 Veterinary Surgeon' Villa are small finger-like pro- Branch Hill, Ohio jections seen on the saliva before it enters the small intestines.- Phone 994 Star. , nn u n u u DI n n n n n n an n n n n The Union Savings Bldg. 8: Loan Co. Loveland, Ohio U Meets Every Monday Evening at the Bank Building Your accounts or savings are protected .by first mortgages only. P. W. Applegate, Pres. Earl Ridings, Sec'y CII Il ll Il ll ll ll ll ll-ll H ll -gg.. .41 xiii-A vo 1950 No SCIIOLIS-Ve gn ll ll n u ll n n Il Il ll n ug 2 LUMBER, BUILDING MATERIALS, COAL AND 2 ' MILLWORK I PHONE 257 LOVELAND, OHIO En ll n n ll u n ll ll n ll ll IE gn ll n u n ll ll u n n u n IQ 2 LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKERS Q : Buy, Sell and Exchange D Farm and Town Property OFFICE PHONE 2342 LOVELAN11, OHIO En u ll PII u n n n n.n n u IE Mr. Bookwalter Cin study hallj Doris Bodley calls the skunk a - If you know what your lesson sachet kitty. is back there, get to studying. , ,, Virginia Herbert fangrilyy- Miss Shields says I.love you I haven't whispered a Word this dies? t mean anythmg' NOW whole period. W y' Mr. Bookwalter- That's ex- 'Tm just a bag of boloney! - actly what I Want you to do. Jack Burske. cn Ima ll ll -All u n In u u n ID U U PARK AVENUE AND RIVERSIDE PHONE 2233 LOVELAND, OHIO :II ll n ll u u ll n u u Il ll In ..-87? Alia-A N v0193o D COMPLIMENTS OF JAMISON BARBER SHOP Ladles and Children s Han' Cuttmg a Sneclalty JACKSON ST LOVELAND OHIO Dunn s Drug Store Phone 17 Kodaks Macks Chevrolet Sales and Service TAXI SERVICE Cameras Fllms and Developmg Genelal Auto Repalrxug M C McCALLISTER Prop Loveland Oh1o Jackson Stl eet Loveland Ohlo NIISS Hosbrook How many legs has the frog V1rg1n1a'7 PUGH S CONFECTIONERY same questlon was tnen glven to another gxrl Agam Monty an Hot Lunch svvered Ice Cream Monty Coffman answered The MISS Hosbrook Now Whlch Candy does your mother call you? FOR P1 operly Anytlung Vented Kxuds of Sanltal y Heatlng T u Plumbmg Systems Wol k U CALL- S E Sparks 81: Company State Certlfled Lxcensed Master Plumbers Heatmg Engineers Loveland Oluo Phone 3172 EI! ll Il il ll ll H ll Il ll : . , . , . . A El ll U N ll ll H ll U ll ll Il QI il Il H ll HZ! Ell ll ll N ll 9 , H H El ll il U Ii IIJ DI ll il II ll . . H Q DI H ll Il Il - - - n 9 , . . . ,, . S! Ell ll ll II H DI H Il ll Il 'Il H ll ,ll IL, H ll ' All ' ' In H. , . i 0 B - IJ! ll Il H H ll li ll ll U ll II -gg- A IV no 1930 O ' SCHOLAR O to ' 'g-,XZ Il ll Il Il H Il Il H Il ll ll L. L. ENGLERT STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Fresh and Smoked Meats, Fruits and Vegetables LOVELAND, OHIO pi-ioN1n 242 ll Il wil Il Il ll IT Il H Il..lI ll ll ll ll H ll ll ll Il ll Il M. D. WEIS Broadway Repair Shop . Shoe and Harness Repairing Celluloid and Auto Curtains a Specialty Il ll H ll Il ll H lil Il ll ll Il Il Il H H Il Il Il Il ll . Sales and Service WILSON AUTO CO. Genuine Ford Parts and Ford Batteries Phone 126 Loveland, Ohio H II ll H -Il Il II ll ll ll ll lL..ll U-ll H H ll H Il ll ll ' J. W. MONTGOMERY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Electric Fixtures, Sweepers, Ranges, Radios Will Meet or Beat any Competition Phone 164 Loveland, Ohio Il ll ll ll Il ll II Il H Il ll -89.- B no 1930 No I SCHOLPY' DI ll ll Il ll lU DI H Il ll ll IU LOVELAND CONFECTIONERY Home Made Candies U Home Made Ice Cream D D Donated U Let George Serve You 305 Jackson St. Phone 205 UI Il Il ll Il ID DI ll Il ll ll JD Miss Templin: Who was Jupiter? Teddy De Fosset Un a burst of brilliancej : He's the guy with the pitch fork. fi! Miss Hosbrook CExplaining an experiment in Chemistryl : Now supposing I take a little ether and a little chloroform- Faye Tabor Ccutting inj : I think that would be a good idea. QI IZ! IIIII ll Il ll Il II lil lg G. C. PHILLIPS E Pure Whole Tuberculin Tested Milk U I Cottage Cheese ' PHONE asa LOVELAND, orno En n u ll-ll in we 'ne V n n n..n -.ai QI ll ll III ll Il ll H ll II ll lg I HARRY SEARS GARAGE : Wrecker Service - Day and Night 2 ' General Repairing S PHONE 3092 LOVELAND, OHIO El ll ll ll ll ll Il ll Il ll ll II IE ...9 0-. wi E LA vo 1930 'VD SCHOLAV' gn n..n n n n u n n n in u ag 3 Tuberculin Tested and Inspected - 5 Whole Milk LI NOT LESS THAN 3'Z1 B. F. Phone 1714 Loveland, Ohio Ev u u n n u u wr u:u u.n ui gs u n u u n u n n n u u cg LET'S GO TO HOPPE'S ISLAND : DINE AND DANCE - : Bathing, Boating, Fishing and Camping J Located On the C. C. C. Highway FOSTERS, OHIO En u u u n n n u n u n n QE American History Revised:'The British laid down their arms to General Lee at Gettysburg. Miss Shields CTeaching Fiber and Finish J: Do you always say 'good morning, mother', when you come downstairs in the morn- ing? Karl Tufts: Na.w, she comes up and pours water on me. cn u n u u u u u n u ar-u IU If it can be Printed - We do it! Modern Equipment Fair Prices U Capable Craftsmen Best of Service U Wilmington Publishing Co. VVILMINGTON, OHIO me n u n u n n u iris n u on ....91..... LFE 0 1930 D SCHOLIXVS r-fi YA Quality Service El ll ll ll ll Il ll ll ll Il ll ll lg Phone Canal 5957-5958 A Lowe 8: Campbell 2 Athletic Goods Co. 705 Main Street, Cincinnati, Ohio ll ll ll ll ll ll u n..n u n ui Il ll ll ll IEI DI Il ll ll ll IQ Compliments of LITTLEFORD SCHOUL OF BUSINESS Loveland Beauty Shop l ' All lines of Beauty YVork satisfactorily done. Soft water used exclusively - lil for shampooiug. fl MRS. LYDAY J3.CkS0l'1 85 Q O. R., Phone 42 U n U n Eli ll ll-ll H li ll ll Il ll A. L. Eddingfield Sz Co. Dealers in In Business Law Billy: What is meant by 'goods shall be as described'? Charles: If goods are de- Coal, Feed, scribed as so and so, they must be . so and so. Baled Hay and Straw ., , P11011e 9 Lvveland, Ohio Saliva is to carry waste from - the mouth.--A Biologist. n n u n nu n.n u n u u n u an un n um The Great Atlantic Sz Pacific Tea Co. Where Economy Rules Fresh Meats, Fruits and Vegetables Qu l't G ' a 1 y roceries D Courteous Service We Appreciate Your Patronage Manager Grocery Dept. Manager Meat Dept. H. B. DAVIS W. LA FEBER Loveland, Ohio Ell ll ll ll ll ll ll II' Il Il Il ll 4 .JCI Zi ! OV1 33MB X' s 9 v. CHOLFS A A - DI lil H ll ll H ll Il Il H ll ID BASTIAN BROS. CO. W MANUFACTURING U JEWELERS AND STATIONERS U Catalog of Club Emblems on Request BASTIAN BLDG. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Eli il ll il H U ll II ll H IL-0 ID Air pressure separates the out- Stella Tessendorf was trying er from the middle A ear. CA vainly to get her pin back from Biology student.J Ormont Coffman. This pin, by i S the way, was the likeness of a dog. ingfxfflalfcairellpettfnighiglgmgi Swv' Appealing to Miss Hosbrook: ' ' Please get my dog back for me. 'F ' Miss Hosbrook: 'Tm no dog Un Civics classj : ..................... Catcher. QI lL.ll II Il ll H ll ll ll ll Il IQ 66 , 97 HOME ECONOMY 2 There is only one sensible and practical way to handle your household : expenses, and that is by giving a check in payment of all bills. This method eliminates the foolish waste of money because you have a. : record of every dollar you spend, and it further provides you an unquestioned 4 receipt for every bill you pay. : Why not talk this vital subject over tonight, and then drop in here ano : we will show you how easy it is to open a joint account for handling your S home finances? : The Loveland National Bank 2 Loveland, Ohio C S ROLL OF HONOR BANK En n u u un u n u u.n n u 'ui .-93-f 2' O 1930 0 SCHOLP3 XJ DI II II IL..Il , -Il II II II Il II II ID X LIKE A GREAT UNIVERSITY X 0 Attending the Y. M. C. A. Business School is t t t ' e sitx like being an undergradua e a a grea umv r J. From the minute one enters its doors there are activities seemingly without end, not just curricu- lar activities, but social affairs, student organiza- tions, athletics, etc. I will never cease to be grateful for -the efficient, thorough training re- , tceivedf' dJust one of scores of such expressions . ua es. rglirseggrl Discounts for Summer enrollments in Wag Fall Term daytime or evening classes in following subjects: Bookkeeping, Business English, Busi- ness Arithmetic, Penmanship, Shorthand, Type- writing. UI II II lil II II II Il II Il II IU QI Il II II II IQ QI II II II Il IIE COIflplHIlelltS of uY0urS for Service!! STEVENSON 8z 2 STEVENSON z : THE LOVELAND S ' ATTORNEYS S : LIGHT Sz WATER 2 Y LOVELAND, OHIO Er ll Il H H I5 Ei n n u n IE QI U ll ll Il IQ QI II Il Il II IQ Compliments of 2 FRANK APFELBERG Tailor LOVELAND, OHIO Compliments of 1 2 PHILHOWER Q D AND t Q CRAMER LOVELAND, OHIO En u n.n u IE EI n n n u I IE CII II Il Il ll Il Il Il ll.-ll H II ICI KROGER J Compliments of Kroger Grocery and Baking Co. U WALTER C. VVISBEY THOMAS H, FLINN GPOCCTY Manager Meat Manager UI Il II Il Il II ll II II ll Il-II ICI ....94- vo 1930 O A SCHOLP-R NJ lI7l We wish to thank the Class 1930 of Loveland High School as well as the Faculty and School at large for their cour- tesy and assistance in the matter of Photo Work for -the annual and individual work for the Class .... W J Albert Jones, Photographer 429 Race St. Cincinnati, Ohm '-9 5- , Ell Il ll ll Il ll Il ll I 443535 SCHOLP-ll s so sw ' 1,0 1950 O DI ll Il lil ll ll ll ll-ll ll Il ID Lord Jgjlifqy In the oldep dgys Wood engravings placed nobnlnty nn the foreground. To d ay the .Hr1f1ualDeparfmenf of f7l1e Repro f'f9gl QVI31g' Cb. makes possible the at- tractive puztonal message throughout thls book. 'Zu 'z 9f55c2,0,f22L7f'zs25f f7fzelRQpH'0lEm1g1r'a,V1lHng Co.,l531c'13znoliWzh ,--9 6-f l ll Il H IU ...dl