Loveland High School - Lohian Yearbook (Loveland, OH)

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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...

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- 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-

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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-