Loveland High School - Lohian Yearbook (Loveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1931 volume:

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'- V .V IS: 4 N-Vmf, - V H.: J v -.: . gg .fl 2,3552 -V .- ' .ggi i Q-xi A1 -, T '55 - hi H -1 'v :f-, 1 - fur, 4 'f --eq ' '-': ,g - we ' . as -u:xu..x1.rr-- ..ur-:mv --.fy -r vw rm-:ann -fvvxu1nev -cz :nu V-x-:nan .vag ina QS NM ww QQSQBXX ' ' Rx? Us lm + If A C' JNSNX? J I W r A MX N The NXQQNS4 N Q Ng Loveland Scholar 4 Y ' l ? ff, X13 1931 L x 5 J .4 I 'x . 'UI , i3l?X E::::: X W X Y X 4 J , Xlf gy i ,KV Jgwwafdf ,R J X ,Y wh ,M + A f f7fz4pc44 X l Z L0vELANn uma SClIO0L 5 3 X X4 X H L0vELANn, onlo M . QAE5- M I QB!-ffdg ' f A FE! n I igLWT ,1i 1 X x R N L ::h x X X YA. K X W fzgxx' Nw if im, fizfzffg iiifha, WF 'N -.1 LSali f,-,L,.:-,, 'Q ,1l7111Jjh!. I '1 6 rw!! 1' Q , 714 4 W1 7 ,ff2Wf ,f'f3 ' f I lwf ' f,,:, gf fig v , - 1? xmhlf 5344 5'Et'- 7- , 1 a jlfl if 10, R fl 1 ,, ,A ,- ' 151' ' 1 1 x UV! ' 1 , , ,1 , ,, I U f, 1! 1 1 .nf ,jf ,' , 1, I, V1 , , 1 ' ' ,' 1 , b 1 rx 11 ,, . v 1 I 1 1 , ' i, ' ,,f , it , , , ,', ,Q If I, X , - 1, ,,, I , 1 f I 1, ,,1 gb lk! ,lf wa s fx ' iff '1f4fZU, l'1 1 I if 'X1 'X ' 11 I WIN . , I - ' W I in W gp , xl, 1 1 'T JI S, Qs RW , , 1 ,f BOYD S. RATHGEBER lg! J VW4 ix, 'ff W , 1,1 WH' X 1 ff .ff ' ,,1 f , 1 , ,gi:f f':' - . . , ff. ' 1 7- - X 5 1 1 ff-'ff-,, ,ff f 7317 if ' fl f 1 1 ,414 ff, 1-1, , .1--1 1 , , f ff f-it '. I , uzlzo 5 1 X 11 uh If 6' f Q . UU XL f f ' f -1-4 iii, X wx X ,- . lx il? -X- siggsigilg , iff? -. A 4,33 Q5 ' 'H Q XXX it fl in J' ix-N ,N -rl i IW ' M g , x'-. ,X ii.. X',AA . n lilxxlxl ' hx, Xxllix K , Dedication it f EHIND each school system there stands a body of men, perhaps not much in evi- dence in the public eye, and probably re- n , ceiving more blame and censure than praise and appreciation, on whom nev- ertheless the progress and efficiency of the sys- tem greatly depends-the Board of Education. As representing this type of citizen, modest and retiring While actively planning and labor- ing for the community's good, seeking rather to improve conditions than to gain recognition for himself,-we dedicate this Annual to Mr. Boyd S. Ra-thgebev' who gave a quarter of a century of such unself- ish service and who was President of the Board at the time of the building of our new Gymna- sium, now soon to be completed. In honoring him, We seek to honor all who have kindly and sympathetically sought to im- prove and. enlarge our educational opportuni- ties, and We trust that our appreciation thus ex- pressed may inspire them to greater efforts on behalf of the youth of our community. K- xxx ' X XXQXXXXX X5 xx X- X '55 ' X Q Ni ---'dh is - X Q i,,p XX Y , XR - X XL . J - xi AJLMDJ if X r',Nf1'f. n x , ,.f,,f .,.,.- ...I SCHOOL BUILDINGS K X s ss -Ig-so X I IIN mx X ' MII Xi ' Ulf- fxTgx U 1 II Foreword ,D ' HEN at some time, while traveling down 'the long river of life, you stop for a While to rest on a rock near the bank and to think back ov-er the things you I Il have held most dear, if, at that precious moment, this Scholar helps you to recall more I clearly the joyful days spent at Loveland High 5 N if, 'because of it, you remember more distinctly 7 f I' the high ideals your dear old Alma Mater stood ' forg if it contains, so far as it is possible for one pl I volume to contain, all the happy and joyous, f ' as well as serious, adventures you have witness- fp , ' Ip ed or helped to bring to passg if these few pages do all this for you, then our humble efforts have y Y not been in Vain and the goal toward which we ' M have been striving has been reached. I 5 II II ' -The staff of '31 X 1' N I X I I, Q I 1: I ' I l my I Ill I I l I I I I I 6 ' X g I ' - . I I ,XX X- Q lx I I1-e-H e Tig N P X X X 1221- mf? 1' X X X X x X X at Nl is X iss it g .rigs Q N is it x Ny X X x,:2:' i xx QL- .1 if I I lim I J H y ., 'f' ,Ii , Sli Id I A9 .9 X I I III 'w k I X .IIN q g .1 , In , WX. x fw XX I XXX XXV V IX I ix N4 II . v iq I 'III lynx X- -X- ,,l II I I, . li' I If li My jllflfl ai' If' I., nq 0 l 1 I ff 1' f'!f 7' ,ff 7f ' Tuff ff! W I 'fl I I iff f f'Qfwff!f4 IW ff! 7? ' 1 4? l f ref,-f' --wry ,N g nhl I X y-,,. 1. NI ' ' i rjxf' -f:::Qf- V' 1x' , ' klirny J v :K ' 'f r I +- , V If f A. , , . , ' I A If , , 1 5 , ' If ' M , X, W. i , 1' 'f' L ' ' K -eng v . X rw ,, M 525-2?-ara. f'7 X 1 1 iff X f fl is ff ill fly l 1 if W, uf i l 1 Thank You! , 4 I take this opportunity to thank especially A++ Miss Irma Bruton, Who so willingly and effi- i X i cientlyltyped all the copy matter for usg Mr. l ' Drewes, who generously gave his time in check- l ing copy and assisting in the athletic write-ups,i 4, 1 besides making many valuable suggestions 3 the l I faculty advisorsg the members of the staff g and all others who either officially or unoificially helped to make this Annual a success. np Y Q -The Editor 1 , i .i ,.l f fl l ff l at l XI' I 'A :J f qi it ' Qi' 5 . 'rw rf . X f 1 ' M 1 f ' I 1 --JJ ,r I - X f 6-' 21421, I I 23'- , 1' fall 1.1, - ' fi' i 'T -L. 5 . I 1 ' ' - ' Y :JI ,.,Q1i'- f ,ff - 'L lqifaigi -wivlfi X 7 f f ak, -4.1 W ff! X lfff f X f f- ' , f ,f ff f r if X 'XJ' F ff--'-'-Q Y iff' f 'A ' in 'J , 'n-fda x mlilnmlil. .if f- 4' f.ff'Cf-2'-if, f I , Jw ig Ama xi itil: ffl Wi is rlny x 'xxs fx 4 It :xx sex Qxxx I- I I x Wi 'xigxifff XX X Table of Contents Page Dedication .... ..... ...... . . 3 School Building lPhotoJ .... . . 4 ATHLETICS ..... . . . . . Soccer ..... ...... .... Boys' Basxetball .... Page 'X ,.XV' , XX I 5 I x I i x Qi I' i-'ef iii 2 x Nx x NT Mt X Y T l xx X X Lx lv Xl X tx .1 -X v ij- M. kikii K X if 1,3 XXI X IRIN f' , 5 Nix, j 'i xi t I . X X ' 1 NX if X II XXQXQ x x l it Xi X' QNX' 4 xwkixkx xi -X F , XXX X , I Nl I X5 ' L ll xx Wx X 1 I Foreword ..... ......... . , 5 Thank you .......... ............. 6 From June on the Miami iPoem7 8 ' ADMINISTRATION .... 10 Board of Education .... .... 1 1 Faculty .... ....... 1 3 Autographs .... ..... . .. 14 A , THE CLASSES ..... .... 1 5 ' Senior Sketches .. . 16 Class Roll ..................... 22 ' Class History .................. 23 Extracts from Who's Who .... 24 I Last Will and Testament ...... 26 ' Sidelights on the Seniors ...... 27 f Junior Class ...... ....... . .. 29 I Sophomore Class ........ .... 3 1 y Freshman Class 33 x xf, Scholarship Honors 34 wwf Privilege List ........ .... 3 4 111 ACTIVITIES .... ,... . I i Student Council .... I Athletic Association .... M X The Loveland Scholar ' A Amici Scientiae .......... T' ' H Irving Literary Society ........ , Swastika Literary Society it ' X Crescent Literary Society 35 36 37 39 40 41 42 . . . . . . 43 1 1 ,f Q Ciceronian Literary Society .... 46 47 48 49 51 53 54 55 Neotrophean Literary Society . . . Spectators of Science .......... Girls' Glee Club .............. . X xx H Hi-Y Club .......... .... -xx' vw. - That's That ..... . . . . A - Junior Class Play I I A Senior Class Play Girl Reserves .... .... li I ' U: M Calendar ..... .... . . . . . 1 I Girls' Basketball .... ff Baseball ..... .... .... Track and Field ..... .... JUVENILE CORNER ..... .. Eighth Grade ............ .. Grade School Athletics .. Alumni ..... ............ . . Snapshots fSeniorJ ...... . . LITERARY DEPARTMENT ..... Ohio lPoemJ ................ A Bit of Little Miami Scenery The Orange and Black ....... Is Deceiving Profitable? ...... Strange Facts of History ..... Winter CPoemJ .............. The Menace ................. My Car CPoemJ .............. A Real Skating Party on the Little Miami River ......... High School Days fPoeml Where Have You Heard These Before? .... .............. Dreams fPoemJ .............. The Runaway Train ......... To the Seniors fPoemJ ...... Answers to Where Have You Heard, etc. ............... Twilight iPoeml ............ Snapshots fMiscellaneousl ..... Our Friends and Advertisers E i xt f xYf ii H ' in 'E' X . , A . fl 'f ...f- fx Q - X I as - - x xr x ey- xxs , xsxx T it Xxxx r x. X X x X' J. i -- BVS: -I- -f- 4 Q 4: -L' 61 62 64 66 68 69 ..'70 ..'70 ..71 ..72 ..76 '77 '78 79 . . 80 81 82 83 ff as 84 ..84 ..85 85 ..86 ..86 ..8'7 ..87 ..8'7 .. 88 ..89 XE x 4 x l IL x , . I ww 1 1, YL 12.1 If Q21 Zffff' - U-If if '7 I Ze' r' iiifdsrk J 'lrlvlgfe f1 1' --Ng 4 wg '.fw,f f l or I or if - -, f Z ff -,'. 'lfllf BYUX fwfmfggjff, Mffwfj Z K qw. A-x. I t ,or o,v.ft, 1 aff f -f' ff A 1 ,ffs T wage: L ffiie-W wQW'fffwff filf o' ' V, -Q-, f FIR X X :-4 ' X, J Z! X 1. lf I 1 b ffm j',ffXf,4 X wh X ,X V XX, .Xl 'fjlfh X X 4 X,Xl XX XfXXIXf X 1f'!f v'l2X,' ,mf 'E ' ' 112 ,V f ' , X1 Htl,- fl - My L IX X,rX,f 1' A R M W, ,K M 3 , lX X f xl x I X X ff 1 l r ' w xl! 0 0 ' I H From June on the Ml3lHl9, :N X ,fy r Xl :x s if sf fu 1 I But here, in verdurous glory drest, N X Lo, best beloved and loveliest, wi t A My Vallombrosa. of the West, ' 1 , , Smitten by morn's ethereal beam, 1 .X X, Reveals to my enraptured eyes X' r 3 , ' l A second earthly Paradise! 2, Ry ,,r, Q' And here Ohio's fairest stream, 1 Xl l , l Miami, prattling in her sleep, l 'V F 87,23 I Xl X X Along the slumbrous valley lies, f, 'lQfjif'f ,3 KW ly A wg rl w f ' 1 l Q 414 Her dreams, reflected clouds that sweep f l ' Yon lofty archway of blue skies. , .' - Y I , . , ff' 1 w X K 6 X ! ,' 'X, e-v1'ff'2 ff. , I X, ,If f lr.fX XMI, AGE Elcwr , W, -,ir f:,f 'W lPfi,t'-4i3 '?5 MA, 42- ' refs ff yo t e 3--f f 561 l'll Z5 'tbfff' - fe 11211, X X l.ll1.1nlx. .K ff' 4'M ss ii - X X' . its J SNR QQ' or QQQTSQX T , Ml XY X ,xg Y- MQ- -GNN A .f -X-TeT'LNE?Q f 7 X xxx -1:54, A .J '. , P i if t ir iv t No more the crystal current falls, But now the mill-race creeps and crawls, X . X is XX X x X M , K W , . ,ixgfillx QYSHW N lx NX f N X N II xx xu ' ,jf lx , XX l lwxl Xi kia, Wil Seeking a grave among the reeds, ln the oblivious mold it feeds. Not so, Miami, thy quick force, D Brimming thy gladsome snores between, From cedar cliifs, thy fountain source, Thy margin fringed with blossoming green! Singing along thy willowy miles, Now kissing unreluctant isles, ' Claspt in thy silvery arms and whiles, Now flinging foam-bells on the bars Of tawny sandssbeneath thelstarslt If l Defeated down the western sky ,QM , The crimson flags of sunset fly, l And up the concave orient height Advance the conquering hosts of night. l Through darkling silence, cool and still, Glimmers the gray and ghostly M1113 is The mill-dam, scarcely heard before, H I 4 Sends up a low and muffled roarg Late driven from the pasture-land, A resting group, the cattle standg The patient horses at the brink f Of spring-fed runnel, pausing, drinkg if The Weary farmer, labor-spent, If Beside his doorway sits content, fl i Breathing a mingled perfume flung IJ 1, Y 1 From rose and honeysuckle, hung I Like votive censors, in the air, Exhaling gratitude and prayer. ., lk l. The golden glow of day is doneg il j Miami, dreaming, murmurs on: The mystic wings of evening brood N 1 l ll On upland, river, vale, and woody Soft beaming o'er the hills afar. , i. , X , w , -, fl l Hangs tremulous the vesper star, While large and luminous the moon Sails full upon the sky of June. --William Henry il ll il A J l 7 Uk, iz ks! Ml Z fCnurtesy of Stewart-Kidd, Publishers! .h 1 14 e T ll l . l , N , 1. , ' sdykb Nibfir Er : 2??SeiEfff,h4s Ng, eric-wifi? XN4vQgSgXQs .Nu Nw ixi.-- , Q1 1 xx xv xx Rus Q J I if I tv .4 ' K 1 .fl1..1Hfllll1lf Vena ble. l ll, ilil . . . M iwtwwl T Wil ' 1 ' -ix X. g yy fl f l -.,., mu. Hynix l M A kg fm G , MQ yy AX Y Ili V NW a , . Q J , N, ffl , sf lx N X X 1 ' : L7 fl 1: X xlx QR 1 V! f 'W ff fl ry I,-' 'Inf 4- ' - k,.-:, .1 -5 ' X ,, ,- Y 4, .,...... ,.,+ gr- - A-,.., ... R , Mi f ei '7 5' iii- .-11' x 'W fx X w w 1 1 F w N x NX x .xv N W 5 M . Nmigxvx it Hy Q. , H y Q' .' My fe 5. x. si 'Y A. xklxl -A X wk 1 . .mNe- E . 1' xxx XE A rx XX,1Xfw ' ,' is Eeee Q. fw E Fix.,-'VN E f X k . Board of Education J. W. MONTGOMERY, President . JOHN F. SCHLECHTY, Vice President GEORGE HATHORN, Clerk O. P. BODLEY HUGH COFFMAN -L -QL - N ' X ki X . .N . X X X N gf .Ve 5 M. NNE XC Q--W N X X . I A , E ' M W- MQ' wxh ,X fa , h K E l I X , YN K, G W I E v lv 1 4 ...e I , Qw xx. . I 'f N -x 'J .x ' ' ' ,C X,-...W O .. Q ,fg.?f X xx -:---'in ffxg X N x X X - .+G 1!g- . X' N K X NL XL NX XJ Ei' .ff 'Q' . I f M xt X Q 1 - .GG ,,,f -7 .f M .1-Q I ff. I, J 'Ulu iikfq , 1571, N! 1 ffm: F, X I! if f- J Ef,i .' 'ff' ' 1 ' ' 4 V' '.' '?'a35QTtPF N' WLT , ,' , , ' x! M- ft-:ewan f 2,1 M f' .' f uf. , -ffm. 1,- .:-,VVX x .-- ! 'R 'V 'LW is 'A .W . 'XX - ' fr, V 1Li,,'R'- K V ff ' , I .N Y PN ,, x I 3 5 I 1 W W 1 NJ f ap. . gl, A N4 '-,, 55L,1'1s 1 fn ,V ' 3, f, :WKNTQH ' ' v , 'Mg fx f 3? V1 ,,,' fy f ,'f,:lf1,, 'f , 4 M Q wry f 1 1,392 wr' V A X-, IF 1 N' s F J- f ffl M s, 1 W J .. ,sary .M Xi 3' I . 1 1 I I V I 4 I I ,., -1- Q 1 L-in WMV Xi ,.-,. - X. , R , if-ar -rkcf ...Vi .X 3 .., f , .df ,z f g, 1 V, J 1 1 I' ' flj N .V .1 ,..., xx, r R V, Pl. ' A , v ,.,..-.,. fAGE TWELVE THE FACULTY Miss Cornish Miss Heston MF. BOOKWHHLEI' McGraw Miss Mozena U2 VJ E ff iff? ' , -... f'g Lrfwr' fc-, .cv4 ff- , f , Ty, ' ff ' .LL if ,V , . .f V'-fffffl ffff' f 'QI' Q fy' ffl! vffxf, I' , 1 . 4' ,'.,. ,4 fzf If M my . my V I' ' M. , I, -' , f f - f - Aff , W .X K. , UH .X M X ' V XQR f ,. 1 X xfxi- Q I X' X X ,h J 1 - ,V . 1-. X f I . lxA,'1:kHk,! M 1 ,Wg x Qsm-4 ,mu Jssusifyys - 3 cu H Q .5 E cn as s-I 2 un 116 D4 O O v1 .9 E as 5 aa u-1 s-I 2 .EE Ti E ev E-4 Pa OJ va E cd Di E u I-V 'l Xt 4 4 ia if A 1 v , ,. 11, lil ,rd r, 1: ,M Yimw A WW: V1 4 . ' W L 1 1 in ' W 1? 6 ,L 7V A F, . ,rf Y r ' f, W1 J 1 , F1 X N 1 Vu I. nm Wm J , N if xv HM, f 1F '1 I v A 1 KRXY 1 X XFX A, 1 ,rox .- u ,fig .114 , xx I ' if-., -x4-42QLf: 1 ,-nlif' , . ,. fd nk 1 4 v I rf? I QI. sl L Ky 'XM X 1 M V N Ii '-X . 5 M .Uv . BXQNYX LEX ! . A , N I 9 - I . f y' N A I Nix - X , .N I X A NSA ' N1 wa n 5 , I NNN XRN O I A X Iv I' Y Fi - 5 ul. . QI.-XA.: J-4,15 - -- -MQ -ng, an ' Vx Q X ' I I . X XWN XX xxx ' X X X -aliqx , xi IX x? X T ,' .f-. K QI N Q59 'I QR: , ., , A A A' In x A If N!! I I If XY 143 J' NX .N QNX., ll The Faculty ALBRECHT F. LEUE, Superintendent ENGLISH, HISTORY, Busmmss LAW ALICE TEMPLIN l LATIN, HISTORY GERALD W. RAMSEY SCIENCE, COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS IIAZEL HOSBROOK BURNS' SPANISH, CHEMISTRY, BIOLOGICAL SCIENCESA HAROLD W. DREWES ' MATHEMATICS, PHYSICAL EDUCATION GLADYS COPAS I ENGLISH, FRENCH LA VERNE HESTON SPANISH GLADYS MOZENA ' BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES, CHEMISTRY KATHARINE MCGRAW HOME ECONOMICS CHESTER R. BOOKWALTER MANUAL TRAINING KATE CORNISH VOCAL MUSIC MILTON H. DOCKWEILER INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC :S U X 'First Semester 7 X ' 4.1 --14C-I if P x g A, Qff4X,LI,Ii1iiFlC 5 N A x, A Iciggfw' Ii. 1- I-X -wx X Q NX X wx I . A' I X X Nx. A x XN 'NW X X :AA x 'Q J. SQ LE U'-A X 'I aN..:.g-V ,. A Q x R Lfl V . I 2, ,EQ,,.Tl VILL 5 ' ,Il In T J: 11511 M I X 'I' x . V r W4 mx 5' X MI xxx xx A ' ' QI X VXI 'M II' X I 1 1 V 1, iz-. nf f , ' f 'W Q jf 0 Alytographs 1' W , ' ':' XLHlS3wf!fv' ,fi 11,67 fx , W3 ' W 1 m ,L A ff , f! ,1 f i ff 'Mfr 1 f , f f f! . ,IL . . .A di 1 ' 3 1 Ah N ff my ' 1 w v A Q P' rx, N I X, N M, I, A V ' fw S ' W1 N M1721 x ff 6, W f !-'ff-' ,QA J --- ' ff , 2 - 4-2--Q wwf ff' ,f , f ff' X 'L it 'W if .aff A A f xl , ll 1 w,,1x5,z ,A ,IWW J xl Sa QT? x Q ' M Q IU f W f f 1 f- ' 'fi N554-' 1 A 4 M,fm,'1 '. :zip f'1 In' I Mi z:Qr:fnw:-:-:s:v,::',g22:.:,xst.'a:f,1 W21:e.'-In ,v2:12'z:-241111145 1g:'-'41f,1:,1.g.n,,g-g3q.f,1,5f1.3 l 'M 'A v 4f'j?'f',iyIif51f 'M-E' , -I' F ,VI-fJ' z -e 1 L 1 ' : ' f- , ,W A,fA ' ?3 1.27751 4 '7fa:A 5-?, 5-f xg 'Y'3--.. F S-. ' 5 f W. .f-' ' 4: 'Www ff 'H-if - J W' ' ' 1 f' ' ' '-Qezrf '- ' ' 1 SZ ' -q::: ? - ef? ?- in ' K, 11- f -Af V -L '- .51 . 'T ' WE -:- , 'f c -- 3-, 2-- 1351 9. '5 S, xx. 1 f 4' f-CEM-1, 'S -1 - -LE 7 -' it '-v' ' 'A 3 ng- ..-eg up if ul x- X XX X f .J qk 'x ' C , N K x K K w Y 1' my H f -N Y Wx ii - f ' ,Q-M is TR! W X W, E-1 E... -2' I ..rh1 mfm ' f ,.,.z1' f Y ,g, I ei. X-570. f ,gf - -P s ef --li ff..Q,t,,5Q.g:a,,, law 1- -V Mase K f ' ' f ff' f ' hi f If LU ' Fi X f A V, l If gulf., l , ,Iv 4 L4 li, f!l,7,!1, A 2 .B IM l J ' . X70 1' If - , , f f ' ' Tv ff 's v 5.1. Wir .I AU! wil 'Ziff 1 ' 7 Il lf,,l4, ',0lf., I Wu 4,9 I5 rt, :. X 'I 1 I I ! ff Y ,711 In ' E ' 'fy '-affix. l tw V. 'Irv' 'Lip N, ,' 1 ,' 1,15 gf' xl' 1 lwfjsxlf 54 , ll? I, I M . . LENA BAUER-- LENER I. Program Committee, Amici Scien- tiae. II. Assistant Librarian. IV. President, Amici Scientiae, Assis- tant Librarian, That's That , Class Basketball. In French Lena is hard to beat, But in basketball she's not so neat. AUDREY BROWN- AUDREY BELLE II. Program Committee, Amici Scien- tiae, Girl Reserve. IV. Third Floor Front , Class Bas- ketball. Audrey says sh.e'lZ be a nurse, And take an interne for better or worse. ELIZABETH CUTTER- LIBBY b Secretary, Amici Scientiaeg Basket- a . II. Secretary, Class, Girl Reserve, Gypsy Rover , All Aboard , Glee Club, Basketball. III. Secretary, Amici Scientiae, Sec- retary, Student Council, Secretary Ath- letic Association, Calendar Committee, Girl Reserve, Kathleen , Take My Ad- vice , Basketball. IV. Secretary of Class, Athletic Edi- tor, President, Amici Scientiae, Execu- tive Committee of Athletic Association, Girl Reserve-Song Leader-Ring Wear- er, That's That , Third Floor Front : Basketball, L. H. S. Diary. Sincere, good things come in bundles small, A Libby's a bundle that pleases all. PAUL FLINN-f'FLINNY I. Vice President, Amici Scientiae. II. Vice President of Class, Biology Club, All Aboard , Gypsy Rover , Basketball, Baseball. III. President of Class, Kathleen , Take My Advice , Captain, Baseball. IV. Program Committee, Amici Scien- tiae, Student Council, Joke Editor, Scholar, That's That , Third Floor Front , Basketball, Baseball. With his wavy hair and emerald eyes, ' N 71 lm , MN 1 IM Wm! .V '4' I 'Y f li' W lflfl lr if fir hx :Sh It I I 1 7' I. ' ll M A :L Ai. , If my 'jf'-'L lik e KN l As a conceited Sheik, he takes the prize, L is P GE slx'r:r:N X . , f J Y-7?t.-W -Sify' --df r ,ffl ', '-Pale., - ll., E 6 - 'e I -. X :LL r ' 4ll,'J.:-iiijg A Might wtf, f C, V ...W L L A ' X ss -. wk. ix SSS l iiiix is . 'A 4 - i' 5 MSQ , Q A ., lj ERNEST GERLING- MUTT I. Program Committee, Franklin Lit- erary Societyg Basketball. II. Treasurer, Franklin Literary Soci- etyg Basketball. III. Captain, Basketball. IV. Vice President, Amici Scientiaeg Program Committee, Amici Scientiae: Ergsident, Athletic Associationg Basket- a- . Mutt's an awffly quiet guy. Can you explain the reason why? ELSIE HILL- ESLIE I. Girl Reserve. II. Program Committee, Franklin Lit- erary Societyg All Aboard. III. Class Basketball. IV. That's That g Class Basketball. A true friend and classmate, she's al- ways been 0 if y Above the ordinary, with a cheerful grin. ' rv' xi ALMA KEETON- Drz 4 , I. Secretary, Amici Scientiae. l II. Vice President, Amici Scientiaeg , i , President, Amici Scientiaeg Secretary, I I Observers of Scienceg Girl Reserveg All f ' Aboard g The Gypsy Rover. K fx III. Girl Reserveg Kathleen g Take M My Advice. , ' IV. Vice President, Senior Classy Sec- retary, Amici Scientiaeg That's That g i I Third Floor Front g Girl Reserve-Ring , if wearerg Scholar. - AUX She s fairly charming and ready to i fl- work, 'ig N Always reliable and never a shirlcf' xl X 'J ffl 'N X V I PAUL LEVER- Doc i j ti I. Program Committee, Amici Scien- iae. , ' ' i II. Treasurer, Amici Scientiaeg Joke X I , Editor, Scholar, All Aboard g Hi-Y , X ., Treasurer. . . 1 0 III. Treasurer, Amici Scientiaeg Ad- KX 1 f vertising Manager, Scholarg Kath1een g K A I I Take My Advice g President, Hi-Y Club. NN . , IV. Student Councilg Assistant Busi- Y X ness Manager, Scholarg Class Attorneyg V n N sd-Lei That's That g Third Floor Front. M - .ici 4- X Paul is lazy and drives a carp cy? Those ,feet of his don't carry him far. N -.V 1 ' 'fl--11, page ssvswrssn 'ET 'jr X X msg ,.., r x - g -. K- Z-1'--f --S ' L X .X k xxx 'XX x ' X X , sK WNV -5- i - . - f SFI 5, --?x1g.--. -.- .- . zlrfmyfy 1 I vp 1 . I . I '. -, . 1 K - 1 I , ix ' . X X W x i i is xi 3 xx X I fu r., 7 ' x iii N yy., X xl' Ni I I xi' X V X s i WN al , X ai X ,,. fu! Z -Af, , .fl f 'Q,5f' M62!,VlJ IMT j f 'M if f f fl -,J I 31 gy -'A W -Y ' H ' 'X . f ,747 I 5 ,nf -,g vf 4 dikrvff I f L! ,I ,kv -ff' - ir vi we-T-'g --H ' . I. 'f ' 1 I if 2 H ,--I P- e,iifQl446w lf w V' '71, i . .X , X .4 .fgI:fbf9ijLy2': T 4 '11 Mf r X f M clit l J M' G, wif' , , 'lyf Wil if .i,, an lk 'E ki ' fylfll ji f pl 1FW4?Qp+ 'X W. 'Mr fl, if I 5 tl W, W ,hx x . 1 RUTH A. LOGEMAN I. Constitution Committee, Amici Sci- entiae: Treasurer, Amici Scientiae: Glee Club: Basketball. II. Treasurer, Class: Secretary, Biol- ogy Club: Glee Clubg Student Council: Girl Reserve, Chairman Service Commit- tee: All Aboard : Basketball. III. Associate Editor, Scholar: Glee Club: Student Council: President Girl Reserves, Ring Wearer: Hamilton Coun- ty Scholarship Team, District Cham- pions: Kathleen , Take My Advice : Captain, Basketball: Coach, Grade School Basketball. IV. Class Historian: Editor-in-chief, Scholar: President, Girl Reserves: Inter Club Council President of Girl Reserves: Basketball: Grade School Coach: That's That : Third Floor Front : Glee Club. Ruth Logeman, our Editor-in-chief, Is good in Athletics, past belief. EVELYN LOVELL-- LovELL I. Withrow High School. u 1 11. Withrow High School. ,fi III. Chairman Program Committee, l flmici Scientiae: Girl Reserve: Kath- een. IV. Chairman Program Committee, , Girl Reserves: Secretary, Amici Scien- il , tiae: Associate Editor, Scholar: That's M4 N That : Third Floor Front : Class Bas- NX kenbau. ', 1 In school she doesn't show much pep, 1 7 But on Saturday night, she sure does if step. -,H l qi JOSEPH MALLIN- Jon ' f , : I. Withrow High School. V II. Withrow High School. l I III. Baseball. , ,, IV. Treasurer, Amici Scientiae. M, J t , Joseph Mallin comes to school, Q , IV Two days a week as a regular rule. I I I lp, , I JAMES MONTGOMERY- JIM .ll If I. Treasurer, Amici Scientiae: Vice 1, ,I ,1 ,, President, Amici Scientiae. I, 'l j , fr A , II. Vice President, Amici Scientiae: I iff V ,ff Vice President, Observers of Science: K j A 5 Student Council: Secretary, Hi-Y: Hi-Y 'r, fl Convention Delegate. , gr III. Vice President, Class: Vice Presi- k 1- I 'fi dent, Amici Scientiae: President, Hi-Y: - V , , ri 1 Joke Editor, Scholar: Kathleen : Hi-Y I I iq Convention Delegate. l K l ff l, I IV. President, Class: Class Prophet: fp? J' Hi-Y Convention Delegate: Third Floor . QA , ,, Front : Hamilton County Scholarship ' . i ff f ig Team. -1- . W' ,f f James is the wisecracker of the class: fm, Y .fy ' In Latin and French none surpass. -if-fm, 'iii ' PAGE EIGHTEEN , , wir- -Y' X QV i 1 X 1' 1 XP.. -f-1' 'T eff M ,,,f f ,T , , ' -arp rg l l ' ,.,,-' ,f I I I J-Y -,,--r- P' 'L : ,. e ,.. , -f f' , L- l K 1 -. 4.-iff ' PQ ' K 'T lf' - -vi X l fwllllmlrnlh f ii fl i , X41 X ,SS W QNUN XXX F' 'i N X, six- - VY .T . X ' if XXfT3X3E'f--,f V X X I JOHNSTON MONTGOMERY- JOHNNIE I. Constitution Committee, Amici Sci- entiae. II. President, Amici Scientiaeg Treas- urer. Hi-Y: Delegate Hi-Y Conventxong l Gypsy Rover. III. Treasurer, Class, Treasurer, Ath- letic Associationg Hi-Y, Delegate to state Hi-Y training camp: Soccer. IV. Business Manager, Scholarg Soc- cerg Hi-YQ Delegate to Hi-Y Convention: Business Committee, That's That 3 Third Floor Front. In business matters he's the. man. Buy an annual or a tzclcet, if you can. JOHN PFARR- YoHoN II. Home Room Editor, Scholarg Vice President, Biology Club. III. Art Editor, Scholarg Student Council. IV. Art Editor, Scholarg That's That g Soccer. A I In all art work John is a star, f N Some clay he'll make famous his name, 1, Pfarr. rf I P N5 CLIFFORD SNELL- pimms A I. Vice President, Classg President, ' Amici Scientiaeg Constitution Committee, R y 1 grin? scientiaeg Home Room Editor, ,. c o ar. ML I II. President, Biology Clubg Treasur- X ,i V er, Hi-YQ Delegate Hi-Y Conventiong M I Gypsy Rover g Athletic Manager. I I , III. Treasurer, Amici Scientiaeg Cir- l 1 , culation Manager, Scholar, Vice Presi- l 5 dent, Hi-YQ Delegate to Hi-Y Conven- . I tion: Take My Advice , Kathleen g I A L' fy Soccer. fi K fy IV. Home Room Editor, Scholar: Stu- . A ' dent Council: President, Hi-YQ Delegate A to Hi-Y Conventions: Basketball Mana- gerg Third Floor Front g Soccerg Coun- ty Scholarship Team. C 1 . I ' y I I' Don't waste your jokes on C. E. Snell, . N He won't catch on this side of heaven. g, 5 ' y ra X ' f HERBERT STACEY-- R.uaBu- ' I , I if 1. Constitution committee, Franklin I Q I I V I Y Literary Society: Basketballg Soccer. X Q V f 1 II. Basketball. N . N III. Hi-Y Club. h Y k X- - i IV. Treasurer, Amici Scientiaeg Pro- N N ' , 1, gram Committee, Amici Scientiae. 'ii X Herb is always very quiet, l --gi-C' We're sure he'Zl never cause a riot. P, Z' - Vjiii-:'fL-ll ' X X , x N . TX for Y Nx X M-1. . 7-WU gL v X Q x. 91- J J. ig 2, 5lIg,,ylbf-lf l PAGE Nmzrss Writ x U-I' 5 1 WA JI X9 in I 'rl 1' .,'p. ,',', I XX yi i fr NQX li 4 Aix .' ,N llxx, X Mil x X Y l , .. , - if.: Nliw y' . l X i X xx mul' i , X ' 1 ,l 'ry , - ,c M 7 4 4 . aging, M U IH! qxfzjffl hh i Q P I l f ff l, . 'A 'ff f '7 We if ' t f ,fb fn 12 ,- X L W ff T , 1 f l ffl W A I f fff W If f I' 1 W J I , ll V X ff f . ,, , rl :I I 'ff W1rf !ff4jf f ff: f Vmifnyfljf lf fl!! ffwfljlf ki ,jf W1I . 'I I lx lip E xif l iff l 7 w f r PAGE TWENTY FAYE A. TABOR I. President, Class, Chairman Pro- gram Committee, Amici Scientiae. III. Program Committee, Amici Scien- tlaeg Secretary, Amici Scientiaeg Girl Reserves, All Aboard. III. Vice President, Amici Scientiaeg Girl Reserve, Kathleen , Take My Ad- vice , Basketball. IV. Chairman Program Committee, Amici Scientiaeg President, Student Councilg Snap-shot Editor, Scholar: ' That's That , Third Floor Front 3 Basketball: Girl Reserve-Ring Wearer. Her eyes are brown, her hair is too,' As a sincere friend, Faye's true blue. . l JACK TUFTS- OscAn l I. Orlando, Florida. ' II. Withrow High School. III., President, Amici Scientiaeg Home Room Editor, Scholar, Hi-Yg Baseball. ,1 IV. Treasurer, Class, Vice President, Al Amici Scientiae. W Jack o. Tufts will be a morzician, I Well, all right, but it's a dead position. f I f MQ l DOROTHY VEITH- Dorn l' 4 I. Constitution and Program Com- l A I I mittees, Franklin Literary Society. l if l II. Secretary, Franklin Literary So- V' I cietyg Girl Reserve, All Aboard , Gyp- g im l sy Rover 5 Class Basketball. I f I I III. Secretary, Classg Secretary, Amici A i l l Scientiae: Glee Clubg Secretary, Girl Re- - 1 servesg Kath1een g Class Basketball. , I IV. Secretary and Vice President Bi- , l ology Clubg Vice President, Girl Re- Q4 , W. servesgv That's That g Class Basketball. l J A mighty f-me qirz, youfzz ind this lass, I M M fy 1 With a smileifor everyone in her class , l 1 M l l f MARY voLz- Jorma ti' Nj ',' I. Academy of Mount St. Joseph. , ' I I l II. Academy of Mount St. Joseph. K III. President. Amici Scientiae. - l l , ,K IV. Class Biographerg That's That g X . , lk y Third Floor Front. A ll H X N fl , An arguing senior is Mary Rose Vole: 5 'ji f f l At Mosefu's Emporium she shows calico f f' ' ,f f bolts. - -.S I' I W , I-95: J' 1. if-2 14,4 . wfrifril., a . X -,I by 4:-,XJ-Z Q ffm, 3 i A ' ny!! ' , ..... riff' - ff 4' ff f 1 r , . rf 'F' , . -111 1 L - f,.,fp Q4 If Z' , 1 ' L-,,,,,f t - lr . 1 :. 0 lx ll X g --- f ' L' k1xl,g,g ' ff A e-ee --A A 1 1 X . XQK .GRAW M y if QOQR XX- ,X F' NQQX, X. x W I , Nags I rw iq, .1 I K y X-X I .x ' ' ,, , ISN Qi ,,ii1.4lf-iii MARY WILLIAMS I. Program Committee, Franklin Lit- erary Societyg Glee Clubg Basketball. II. Chairman Program Committee, Franklin Literary Societyg Girl Re- serveg Glee Clubg Gypsy Rover g Class Basketball. III. Girl Reserve: Glee Clubg Kath- 1een g Class Basketball. IV. Program Committee, Amici Scien- tiaeg Treasurer, Spectator Biology Clubg lieserveg That's That g Class Bas- e a . Mary, too, a nurse will be- Oh! the poor patients, wait and see! WILLAMAE WILLIS-i'WILLIE WiZZamae Willis, with her quiet mien, Fl X Y lv! xxx ggi' XX ni xl I1 1 xl Xlwflxiwi W I xx A Ny U' I 1 SXXQQUX 31355 xX J I lx N W , 1, I, ly W N , VX x 'Lf' yi 'N ' X W .W ' vi ID it Is calm, and cool and quite serene. L , y l l C1 it fl I l NA' I! E 1' ' 1 , PSV M7 . xi' Q X X .U ii r I l v A V X NX Nik I -:fill Y 'K 'J -i' ,Q 'WX 5 -111-. XX are-5 ix A 'Q J z , Y X xx R- .ilfig 'I 5 '55 lf , it x .. X -I tai . xgx an X J' .,,. B W ,B ' A A :R U ,-,,,,,,Ax .Q XX J t .gl i . f m , .- 'A ' 4. -1 ' if da J W, ff in .U ,i1ef5,.f'l' .f' '-A lf' ffeffr ,rw 1 if 'I I' H, .1 .1 y .,, ,, i 612 I ' X ,Q ,, if --Y, ,L lff7., r f I M,f1r4f,fefL't., 'f5-ff. - - f fi, W 2:2 'f, 4' ff? ,, 4 -cv , S Ay! Nz if 17 y '7, f I? f Lim my 1' fllfffciffff Wi ,K I ' ff ' L J i-J Qi '11, nf' 1 f fgg 'Mi 'eh n , lx 'fl If f folylfl W' 3 if' or fy Y 7 , 11' , . 5:9 Al 'Q ff ff , 1 ,, J 1 I V U 5 fy' 1' , 7 I I' m 551' 1 i VL -:Mig 5 1 V9 ' ff, , 5, il, ,f 1 1, NW ff ..,, 17 1, ,A QL- Q it ' f f r J f fn f ,N X ', V ff.-,..', 5,5 , ,.,,Qgw'I, VW. ' ,My ,,3A.j 1VJ,1ff f ' ' ,N avg ., QL , ,A f ' if , Wat- .'.'1.Q1fif-'flf WM. Ex -xiii 3 -X A 1 7, . ffm M, pfzif f- - - n ? e S fZZ'f!'Qj gL23 ' i f : L' ff'TTf4E1'l7T e Si-Y fi ' 55355 as E it L 'i 43'- COLORS-Red and White FLOWER-White Rose MOTTO-Palma mm sine puzvere. f f , A OFFICERS i 1 President. ........ ............ J ames Montgomery V Vice President ....... Alma Keeton ' iecretary ....... .... E lizabeth Cutiiegg' reasurer . .... .......... J ack Tu Historian ....... Ruth Logeman 1 J Prophet ..... James Montgomery V Attorney ......... Paul Lever R J ' 'hu CLASS ROLL ' fl Lena Bauer James W. Montgomery , L , C AIQCUGY Brown W. Johnston Montgomery W y f Elizabeth Cutter John. Pfarr Q ' j Paul Flinn Cliiford E. Snell , J i Efnestnierling fgerbert Stacey f I 1 J f sie ' aye Ta. or i 5 5,1 Alma Keeton Jack O. Tufts I 'ki 1 ' J gang IAevIer m agrotlv Pfeith X new ,Au J Eu . oge an ry oz' Jw, , velyn Lovell Marv Williams y , , 4 J Joseph Mallin Willamae Willis K ff P i K Tl LZ' I 1 9 r w li I 1 if i, 1 f ff ' V f ,zu Aa: Twswrv--rwo grit riffs, 5 ff - 'f ' f. :fi-'W ,flee , fff f e fi? My J A ' niggaz? -1 ' 'Z 1' , f I, I-'f ffivf K' tt . I 'oily Y H .fif- fj J f -. . ,,4 I 'fy' 1 lwvr V , j,:,IAiA F., 5 -+- bg if MTW! , S -Ji' L K ll mix., 1 ,.- g:,-f'-'-ls! 51 H r 'CQ Q' W ll y qi Ifjll 7 . if w pl :ff X, lil L , f,1'wg'm W I yl' .QWHV fl Pass ,AJ u ry W' .9 t .11 x -A , , X, ,N 4 x Met xtlttlillf gum ll yt 1 at if 1,7 . , , ,J A vw! Sit: VXI Strict, If .sift it X M is . sim X ' ' . fastest new , f X Q0 X W M' AQ 5 NX shaggy-Liffifsfi -NW, All E, 'Mk' J 1 N History of the Senior Class It is with regret that we paddle out into the sea of higher education or toil. We have fulfilled our duties, completed our work, and now we are through. We leave only the ripple of our influence as a memory. To retrace the river we have sailed down while going through High School will be difficult, for it brings a tear of sadness, as well as a smile of happiness. But to give our history we must again look back on our memories, all the while remembering we can never sail over the same stream again. We pushed ourselves away from shore on September 6, 1927, and with light hearts forty-two of us started down our journey through High School. At first We were shy and almost fearful of everyone, but soon we overcame this, learned to know our teachers, and discovered that the upperclassmen weren't as dread- ful as they had led us to believe, when we were initiated on October 11th. We showed our appreciation of this event by reciprocating with a very successful re- turn party, November 11th. In the spring of that year our girls gave the Sen- iors, the Seniors' Mothers, and the teachers a very delightful tea. Then wonder- stricken we watched the Seniors graduate and hoped that some day we would be taking their places. We returned the following September, this time only thirty-four in number, but with the same determination to make Loveland High a better place because of our having been here. When only Freshies, we had contributed our mite to athletics, but as Sophomores we did even more along that line. As Juniors we felt our responsibility to the school more keenly. The twenty- nine of us who now remained chose our class ring, and it was so well liked by the rest of the school that it was chosen as a standard. Again we contributed to athletics, and this year we helped put out the Scholar and did our bit on the Student Council. Like the year before in All Aboard , this year in Kathleen much talent was chosen from our class. The climax of the year was possibly the Junior Class Play, Take My Advice , given under the efficient direction of Miss Harriet Shields. It was given in the gym on March 21st and was very successful, meriting much praise. With the returns of the play we gave the Seniors the loveliest banquet ever given fso 'tis saidl and thus gave them a happy send-oif, fully realizing we would be in their places very soon. Our Senior year at last! How we have looked forward to it! Now at the end of it we look back with pride on the many things we have helped to make suc- cessful- That's That , Third Floor Front , and the Scholar , all the best ever. gheg cigynelthe big spring functions, then Baccalaureate, and now the climax, ra ua ion. . Twenty-two canoes are silently, swiftly, paddling out from the stream of High School into the sea of greater things. May they safely reach the shores on the other side, where lies the goal of their ambitions. -R. A. L. ,ff -'gre-S N 1 -?'9- , K PAGE 'rws rv- M s f s --H, ilixjki' tx. 4 S- L 1 1 ee'15N? BX Rss? xx .44 . 7 - x X, N N, AM fgrixge QQWEWWSQ Y Y, ., '-A-X14 l AMX N, xx ? !-.L-ally cgjllljwgyl 7 A G Mg 'A at l N l all H Q if Q- 'L yi l w, X X gl XM 4 1 X N ,X it , v wall' I af g L f ,..f7 f f- W, ,f , f' F , M1 A I I' . wif fiyfff. ,fp yt ,,,' fl: ' exif lt, an L If .' I , I ff Q,1P,w:'- r flvhgfr-,xt '17, '1 , 2 t ff filth Q. MXL! ff ,fgffm . fel e 99 2.19 5fQfwf1f im .ft . . I 'X 1 g L -ex .i'4Ngi,l,ygf,?.fLe1-jg, ' .f fe,:,.t..eit9t'ftfa,iftif A 91i'f 40 rf 1 ,tx fflxq ,Sv rl ,fl , 9 . q,it.,fW5 ,,t,j.,.,.f ,lx Extracts From Who s Who ln t. I,-AY, J A N 'Qt V ,fi fha, America for 1948 l. I 1-',f I ' fn ' , ll' Fluff, If Iv f , X' fl. I f Bauer, Lena Marie, PH.D.-Born 1913. Cozaddale, Ohio 5 educated at Loveland I lx P M, X ,Ht tfgfyyf . .lf .M Nt 1 Q , lf! I I W 'f 'V' if I f. fc, High School, University of Cincinnati, Columbia University, and .University of Paris. She was given her PhD. degree at Columbia in 1937. She is' famous for her French text books and her other books La Petite Tete de Chow and TRIS- toi Fou . She is now Professor of French in the University of Cincinnati. Brown, Audrey Belle-born 1914, Nashville, Tennesseeg educated at Loveland High School and Christ Hospital. She is head nurse and aide to Dr. Orthus C. Quiller in his experiments with haemoglobin. Cutter, Maudie Elizabeth-born 1914, Loveland, Ohio, educated at Loveland High School. Director of Physical Education at West Point Military Academy. Flinn, Paul Joseph, M.D.-born 1913, Loveland, Ohiog educated at Loveland High School and University of St. Louis. He is famous for his books The Rela- tion of Spinach to the Human Brain , and Ex Vltalibus Nocentum . Gerling, Ernest Emmanuel-born 1910, Loveland, Ohiog educated at Loveland High School. In 1934 he entered the brewery business, after the modification of the 18th Amendment to permit 8472, beer. He is President of the Gerling Associa- ted Breweries and the Gerling Yeast Company. Hill, Elsie Formosa-born 1911, Tyler, Texasg educated at Loveland High School and Christ Hospital. She served five years as a nurse there. She became assistant to Chief Grey Goiter in his work among the American Indians. She has made lectures throughout the United States speaking for the American In- cuan. . Keeton, Alma-born 1915, Morehead, Kentuckyg educated at Loveland High School and University of Cincinnati. She is famous for her educational work among children. of pre-school age, and has written a book entitled The Early Development of the Brain of the Caucasian Child. Lever, Paul Harrison-born 1914, Loveland, Ohio, educated at Loveland High Schoolg was expelled from Ohio Wesleyan University and Wilmington College. He entered the employ of the Ruby Soap Company. He introduced the use of soap into Mexico and cleaned up the country. He went to France' and has brok- can down all French competition. He is European manager of the Ruby Soap ompany. Logeman, Ruth Anna, A. B.-born 1913, Cincinnati, Ohio, educated at Love- land High School, University of Cincinnati, Ohio State University. Miss Logeman is State Secretary of the Young Women's Christian Association in Ohio, and is well known for her work among young girls of high school age. ' 1 Lovell, Evelyn Pattison-born 1912, Owensville, Ohio, educated at Loveland High School. She began her career as a hostess at the Nut Club in New York. I. I ll 9 I tl I f V,-ll Lib C fl. I WJ - t 1 l it at fl 'h dd W' N . J' f ,,v ,Y'l-I v' . ,.7W, e 2. It 5.t'- .1 ' r A I1 3 , 1. ,YH nw .WSW A t ' I .,f itfgfjf. I ,:. .H tl If A f It itil? gift ti' fm if, 9 ! it Miss Lovell now owns eighteen night clubs in New York, Chicago, Washington, iff g Cleveland, Los Angeles, New Orleans, Miami, London, Paris, Cannes, Monte Carlo Wglbgi WZ, ff' 1 and Biarritz. She owns a controlling interest in R. K. o. g,j.j5,ft, ff tftjff 5 , V,J-'L .1 ,1 3- .f.ii1Qi..'f figfsff ' - .. T'gi2s-egf.4,t.,. AGE 1'wEN1'v-F R ' 7 N'X.fQ!'i7:4N'5I A A A ,,:-r- ' SX nisqilgl 1 '-7 ,f iff , ' df? Y ' - '- .72 -' Yr I, . I I 1 4. , I uv- ffti, lf' 'X ,--' iff, ff Q A fff , L - 'Q-F. i Y- -- -1-11 W9'yZ I f'i'!fQv W- . I. 2.1 'Lg X' yn., A J L.. ,. if - i - . r stef. s,.4'!.ffQ 1 when 4 ' Xx.liLXfxflllx..1lx.. f 4, ,..-f- Z, .l, .1 if f xtggvlill fill 'IH ill it if if . 7 . mf if 'fill ill. A' ' li :yi 'I I i .1 , V. 1. 1' ti' n 'L-'if 'iw x Xxx ' A . ,. , . . N .N , .. - 1' ,'- 1 -lf ' fi M, M 33:1 in ig Au, :civil at 114' X Q 1 M. . x .539 I x v-5 , ' 1. Q ss. .Q I .M 'gk xx N- XX L i L x . twig.. . ,il Ag ,QE .-k, S Ulla- -,xx I 5 K 1. .1 wah 1. on - dxtiifbr-Q I 'S if l'fo'?2i,V fl' Kim. 1 Mallin, Joseph-born 1912, California, Ohio, educated at Loveland High '. , ri School. He did nothing at all for several years. He happened to invent a new fg A ,W N A 11 process for drying fruits from which he made a large fortune. He is now doing nothing again. g Montgomery, James, A.M.-born 1913, Edgar, Nebraska, educated at Loveland High School, Miami University, Beaux Arts Academie at Paris. In 1938 he won the S500,000 prize offered for the best plan submitted for the new United States capital city to be built near Tabor, Iowa. Montgomery, W. Johnston, EM.-born 1914, Edgar, Nebraska, educated at Loveland High School, Miami University and U. S. Aviation Corps. He invented the first successful and economical rocket plane. B.C.-born 1913, Milford, Ohio, educated at Loveland Pfarr, John Alphonse, High School and at Rome, Italy. He is most noted for his famous painting The Scandinavian Schottischen which hangs in the private collection of John D. Rockefeller. Snell, Clifford Edward-born 1912, Williamsburg, Ohio: educated at Loveland High School. He started life as an assistant to a chiropodistg however, his sense of humor could not be hidden. and he was discharged. His ability at tell- ing jokes came to his rescue. He obtained a position in a broadcasting station and now twice a week millions of people on the coast to coast network of the A. B. C. eagerly listen for Snell's Snickery Stories. Stacey, Herbert-born 1912, Loveland, Ohio: educated at Loveland High School. He organized the Little Miami Bottling Company, and in 1941 he merged his company with the Gerling Associated Breweries. Tabor, Faye Augusta-born 1913, Morehead, Kentucky, educated at Loveland High School and Morehead State Normal. She was an instructor for two years at Briar College. There she saw the crying need of the mountaineers and an- swered the call. She has spent hours traversing the mountains on mule back in her zeal to bring the light of knowledge to these people. Tufts, John Oscar-born 1912, Loveland, Ohiog educated at Loveland High School. He is President of the Associated Community Morticians and Vice Presi- dent of the Embalmers Union of America. He originated the chain plan for un- dertaking, and he now has an' establishment in every town in the middle west. In a few years he will probably have control of the undertaking business through- out the eastern states. - Veith, Dorothy-born 1913, Symmes, Ohio: educated at Loveland High School and A. B. C. Business College. She holds the world record for fast typing and is now the private secretary of F. A. Terril. Volz, Mary Rose-born 1912, Du Bois County, Indianag educated at Loveland High School and Schuster-Martin School. She is known all over the United States and the continent for her graceful interpretative dancing as well as her theatrical work. She is especially fine in Shakespearean plays. Williams, Mary-born 1913. Montgomery County, Ohio: educated at Loveland High School and the General Hospital of Cincinnati. After she graduated, she went to the Philippines and has been made Chief of the Bureau of Food Inspec- ion. Willis, Willamae-.born 1912, Loveland, Ohiog educated at Loveland High School and Harlem Hospital. She was head nurse of the hospital. She took a ,A 1 doctor's degree and is now in full charge of Harlem Hospital. X ', - '-,iff . 'ix kv W FAG 'rw wrv FIVE ,f ,f Sea:- qf- .iQ fig- IL 4 fr- ' t -4 X - - -fx , - H . was , is as v-----'M' . .. -. g X, 1-A 1 :QM .s,s,5Ns X -,,......- ,QW uxy- j' fl g xx' 'fox Xxxfib 3 'xxx 1 K X xv ,,..,g X ,X x, A x, , xx, - lg, J. XX lxix...y' .-...Q X nt XX XX X 'ne---A xy,gffN..i-1 A Hxafgai-xx? Q-N.. - - ,, -, V i. Q .Xjqx N Q-,gs 1 QA xxx 'f,,sw,1' -.X Tw -..wfff-S 'SX f 'Ski prix N1 N -H FY xx Y fl, ,K . X V1 , six K -. VKXJ Jas: , -,..... Xqn - 7-XS. .- ,hvimiiiv X 1. O sX .ELfEf,X,.gLi?'.' J is-A it rim F 'ix I fl.f..1UVM ff ---Q2 fi -. .- fl mn.. Wi:-,x.XX,,Q,X Ha 1 ,fi i.il, 1 1.l'T, ,ilo f ' W5-7 X fy i 1 V1 if iw? ' ,XQSQX . XX kim ' iii i f ff' fr, fy- , f . R 'gggf f , I , 'I 7 , -1-3231 R L'iFjf'fLf ffl Q : Q. F' MQ' ffff lf: '!iV'7f i?f'. frhilzr. T' 'wi' f AX1-qFl'7tJ.f i'f !.'n't fi . I if.fv-ff ilff 2 T lxRS,if3gf,1f.f??.,Et?-' .e-,lf - f-ff-ff-L- - 7. ff - 4:-h-ik lx at gift, Ft, Last Will and Testament f - 1 1'-nf 1 K fy!! 5, ' el 171, milfrl I 'I 11,1 fmt fh 'f'-2245 1,0 : ,W I y Ni 155914 l 1 z e ff yy gf' ' f !f ' U iw .iii 2 I We, the members of the Senior Class of Loveland High School, Village of Loveland, County of Clermont, State of Ohio, knowing ourselves to be of sound mind and memory, do devise and bequeath as follows, hereby declaring this to be our last will and testament, and revoking any and all former wills by us made: Item I-The Seniors leave our beloved Miss Templin to the tender mercy of the Junior Class. Item II-The terra firma, so frequently found on the windows, etc., we leave for the janitor to clean up. Item III-Jack Tufts leaves his foolishness to John Carpenter. Item IV-Mary Volz leaves some of her hair to make Miss Heston a transforma- tion. Item V-Dorothy Veith leaves her curiosity to Faye Smith. Item VI-Willamae Willis leaves her oratorical ability to Bunt Jackson. Item VII-Ruth Logeman leaves her scholastic standing to Ray Hahn. Item VIII-Paul Lever leaves his delayed work to Martha Bonnell. Item IX-Herbert Stacey leaves his secret of love making to Lawrence Forman. Item X-Paul Flinn admits that he is too tight to leave anybody anything. Item XI-Alma Keeton leaves her dancing ability to June Rehn. Item XII-Elizabeth Cutter leaves her numerous boy friends to Helen Ward. Item XIII-Lena Bauer leaves her boisterous manner to Elsie Bond. Item XIV--Clifford Snell leaves his many girl friends to the best man in the Freshman Class. Item XV-Johnston Montgomery leaves his position on the annual staff to any one who will take it. Item XVI-,Evelyn Lovell leaves her excess slenderness to the human bean, pole, Robert Weyand. . Item XVII-Elsie Hill leaves her clever wit to Klondike Sal. Item XVIII-Audrey Brown leaves her bass voice to Norma Slaline. Item XIX-James Montgomery leaves his way with the women to Paul Roush. Item XX-Faye Tabor leaves her ability at basketball to- Hap. Item XXI-Mary Williams leaves her love for history to Harold Poe, Item XXII-Ernest Gerling leaves his knowledge of old automobiles to Ted De- Fosse . Item XXIII-John Pfarr leaves his artistic ability to Morris Hill. Item XXIV-Joe Mallin leaves his permit to play hookey to George Hofner. 5, il Mi it . lib JH I IMI njl i r N H' 4 . v n . 1 , . 1 if f I M wx' X 'I I It I if H i AM X, Drawn up by the .order of the Senior Class of Loveland High School, this fif- M l fl .4 teenth day of May, nineteen hundred and thirty-one. ik I M CSEALJ PAUL LEVER, ' Mfr f A'1'roRNEY-Ar-LAW f 'Mg I , r-,Xia 'I page rwsuvv-:lx I ' r..-fit . - gx- . fo I .f t H Q ,jg 'V 1. -ec..-a-:ILM ,5 H ' + ef .f fit' 3 PC 7 'ff f 5 'le ff -- In f'jV,ffZ- lv., -X' f' -'41 xr - ff 1 ,- 9 f ' f . -ff , Al l .1 ,ff ' ,Saw W4.'fl!'4f,W K ,,.- lf-- , , ' fy I ' ' zekkxglilze-nj'9!fmi'L?ii,V A I '3 - 'I ' -'f , ,.-fi! ire!! 4952-fa--lx '17-I-fig, I 1, Y -cdr-I, 4 7 41: X ' Ml ff j,,Tff..-Ti -,g llmtkugia f - ' 'f' IQ in I ,X Xl-'lxllfl W f, ivr Lk, X-.1 W NX 1' 'M 1 L ' ,N j Wm J my X A X 1 ' . r ,N M , X. , . . N , 1 fill- xx xl I , , , 1 ,Q J I . ' .F i W . x N5 X1 l' f il, x N Xp., X I-:iff i i. ,Q - f 'g S 1-3 N NX ,REX kiisswss XXxXRX X ik XRNX ers x Ni ....-QR if f' I f I . ll I I' . H' 1 j 4, I1 ' :M ,J I 4 1 5 'gulf fl . l 'J f , f lf, 1' J fi If ,L .J 'Q 'M C xfif If 4 1 I1 8 . O 1 0 O Q O Sldellghts on the Seniors Name Nickname Ambition Wise Saying Noted for Audrey Brown .... Audrey Bell To be a nurse . .............. Oh, pshaw! ........... ..... H er humor Lena Bauer ........... Lener ....... To be a French teacher .... O yeah? ............ ..... W earing lipstick Elizabeth Cutter ...... Libby .... . . .To be a grand opera singer. .I didn't have time .... ..... G iggling Paul Flinn ............ Flinny ...... To be a doctor ............. Horse feathers! ..... ..... B aseball Ernest Gerling .... Mutt ........ To be 9. big business man ..Yes, boy! ........... . ...Basketball Elsie Hill ........ .... E slie ........ To work among Indians .... Well, durn! .......... ..... B lushing . ,, Alma Keeton .... Diz . .. .... To be a secretary .......... AW, cut it out .............. Her sedateness 2 Paul Lever ...... .... D oc ......... To be a comedian .......... That's what you say ........ His ability as an actor Z Ruth Logeman ........ Logie ......, To be a Y. W. secretary .... My word! . , .. . ............ Her studiousness ff, Joseph Mallin ......... Joe ......... To marry Dorothy .......... We're all he e, Miss Templin.Bi-weekly attendance in class f if Evelyn Lovell ......... Lovell ....... To teach Latin ............. Plfflel ...................... Chewing gum 'ff James Montgomery ...Jim ........ T o be an architect . . . ...Got your Latin, Evelyn? .... His wisecracks AVL, Johnston Montgomery .Johnny .... To be an aviator .... . . . Gosh, you're dumb ......., Teasing the girls John Pfarr .......... Yohon ..... To be an artist ...... .... I don't know what you want.Bashfulness , Kf- Clifford Snell ......... Pinkie ..... To be a chiropodist .... .... E verybodv ca.n't be bright ..Rapld manipulation in math- Q4 - Herbert Stacey ........ Rabbit ..... To be with Mutt ........... Ya sorry? .................. Loafing Faye Tabor ..... .... B riar ...... ,To go back to old Ky. ...... You orter ................... Perfect care of her hair gglff 5' Jack Tufts ...... .... O scar ..... To be an undertaker ....... No kiddin'? ................ Scaring people L F f, i,, Dorothy Veith .... Dot .. .... To be domestic. ............. Now, Joe ................... Shyness 1 Y, Mary Williams ........ Mitzy ..... To be a nurse .............. It's impossible to get here on l T f .f LQ? time ...................... Being me , X W ffQgks.4 Mary Volz .... ..... . I ltz . .... T b a expression teacher.There are two sides to the EX' 18th amendment ......... Arguing L1 :iff .4 Willamae Willis ....... Willie .... To be a nurse ...... ....... H as none ................... Quietness ' X ' ', 1 X.'f2'E.4437 .1 ja I rin-f f 1 I ,L f .- B ...V N JV rl. 3 ff 5 ,safe are X ff, ,l ' H . f 1 y ,- ff? Q . !,.v59,y ff: fffiififgif . - .f fjf if f' f 21.4 352'-. ' .B 'fl mg, ff., , 2 , .4 I lf' 44 eff' -Eff J' l.'1-'pg' 1, E'-f ff mf -,z ',,A Ur.. -I f as 5,122 W-lfjf ,. 4. -f L..-gzgag f .:- 1 Q. A - felis? e ---'QL , ,ngf-21Jf,gaI j 1'-e:feif1f. r W ,. - ,. , , , . , ' 1. , 4' ,'! , . 1 ! ,' K WL, 'f, 1 ,aff f' . ,bca-ff 2,51 ' ff, Y. Q my n, , ,,f4,-1 f M ., H, 4..,V,g, w ,, ff-gd f ,V pl, 'bl 1, , Q4 . X f , ,W 1 A , , .- .- 4,4 w , A . . , ' ,- ' ,,, -' ' Q w 1- 54 'ff , 1 ,ft 1 -2f:T',.19 GB -. 2 1 'f' fa, Q L,1,ig,1f-.. AA . 1 , . X X A, gf ' prq-, t x A'-,IH ,I L Q, I 1 'flffill is ,, 7.1:- 'A ' qi' -, WWW 'ff Ylfkvjy , ' , K 'f Y X-ff-f V 1 X: X 14 I. VN V' ,L '-A '....1-x ,,.- Aff my -'--,if ' , , , V 'Vx ' Y pl iff. fi V' Jlml --iq, f , ' J .f,7-Q--L g,,,., .xgxlfa ,fflfff f'1', '.1', ,V I ' 1, - - 4--.,L'-1-Y' .-.., rfb-2', fif W,1,.g-- , A , R .J ' H n u g 'V 2,11 Xa ' 1, f ' vw Q K Nm wlrl Vu lv 1 Y U - -,J.r'j1- f - ,sf 1' NW, M! X if 7' 'L' ' ' ng Hi. X '!f',1'rff my , ' MFE ' DJ ' 'V X f jg H , ni ' Lx ISN ,- X7 'J' 3 juz , ,'.f if ' fx fi? ' mf ww Yf F f 2 'H' gf , fl 5 4' , 1 lf ' , ' 1 ,,.,- J, JO' 'nu J Y-' f ' Q. 'DVA wif- V FA, xug, 1 f-NEA 1,74 Qyg- I F I i t I PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT ....,.....,.,.,-- f,1f V J 1' ,f, A'?,,', f f' 'J fag ,txxv Xxwli, lr K! Af Xxrlix ,N f I L ' -Seam 4.fcLLx,u,Ll,.Q,x L g X SS CLA OR NI JU A , .X f , . fx sm N, I H - N 'X rj 'Q ' Ax --1 X.. , Q .. N X . . ' 2 Q I, , . V .1 .: . I -A-' RQ- gxhj ': - .4 .,,. M.. . X ,l ,X N f. 1-. 5 -Q, X X X. -.-,, ff? , 6 1 f ','-51w,,'-t,-Tgffa. 'f' ix N '-JNRAQ' ph. ' f 'J' K. 'Sari ,f ,hh r.,,w X -xi.: ' A il'-J.-xx .3 xi 6315 If f-Q54-' , ,O -,J ik yi, . I 'Q J-Q, ,fXQ74N j . 4, -X J. ,Q ., xxx , f- 4 31, . -H7144 ,L- STXYT-A 1' NA, px K , ' W f 1 , e 3 a, K ' 1 1, 3 , , X , , J 'X X . , 5 1 5 5 'X fzfqb R if 1 Ri if f' I L' . M W ? X, is jr U lg I X143 V4 my 1 'x mv if U .', L ,I 1 3 M., 1 nv, ,N ,,,- , , fx - fm, 1 q'wX bfi I+ 155: ' w ' ff' 'I ti' kiwi ' X ts 35119-F', QQ: Mrwff We A, , f,'x,i , W I J, v,51fi,l is M If f fi1 9,f .1 ,I ug, , '1 gjfiafylgff Xwxb Q- 1 ' 1',','!'.i .uf , 1. . i' . Qx , ' 47 Will' f ff Q,-'5.Qi ,Q !'44jL,,l- Ygffjkn Q, K .f,, f ,d-:':jj,,A 'f'1ef Q r- ' ' , X ,gd ,Y U 'fr m X X N 5 JM S 'ta . all , . ,- - no-A f-nl? .X .K . , x Y '-ans. Y. -. -L. ,. 9, tis ir X A f iletgx 1 x X .V -fff-. in--A- A ,f iwfsigggg ,4f..La- :e'5E22La- -mtffv' f E f- ' 55 Sf f..Of5x X MY A RXibNxX wi .NX X N' Xl 'X X - Q-KN J 51 NL' XXX xx all XXX YNY? l i N af ' ' KY Junior Class COLORS-Crimson and Silver Gray FLOWERS-Rose and Lily- of the Valley OFFICERS President ...... .................. E ugene Walters Vice President ............ ....,. M ary Tracy Secretary ...... Norma Slaline Treasurer .... ................ R aymond Hahn CLASS ROLL Mary Bail Martha Bonnell Frances Bowyer Howard Burtt John Carpenter Harry Conley Laurence Conover McKee Cornett Robert Day Helen DeFosset Norman English Carl Gentry Raymond Hahn Dorothy Johnston Charle McCar s ty Martha McCormack ' Helen Muchmore Mildred Neif John Rooney Paul Roush Norma Slaline Agnes Slone Catherine Smith Faye Smith Virginia Stauffer Louise Tarkington Stella Tessendorf Marguerite Thompson Charles L. Tracy Mary Tracy Opal Walker Eugene Walters Helen Ward HISTORY OF THE JUNIOR CLASS In the fall of 1928 there was a crowd of fifty-eight assembled in front of the Loveland High School, too frightened to enter. When we did gain courage there was some difficulty in finding the proper rooms and in distinguishing the various teachers. . After the many days of the year's work, blended with pleasure, we returned the next year more determined than ever to reach our goal. Quite a few members of the class were taken into those character building organizations, the Hi-Y and Girl Reserves. We participated in baseball, soccer and basketball. and felt very proud be- cause we were the champions of the entire school in the latter. Now that we are Juniors we are beginning to take life more seriouslyg we feel the responsibility of aiding the Seniors and others in the forwarding of the school. Our home room teacher, Mrs. Hazel Hosbrook Burns, resigned at the close of the first semester. She was replaced by Miss La Verne Heston. The arrival of the standard class rings in November was enthusiastically welcomed by the whole class. This year, as last, we were very successful in athletics, especially basketball. Cur class contributed a large contingent to the membership of both squads. In the inter-class tournament we repeated our success of last year and again won both boys' and girls' championships. V . On March 20th, we successfully gave our class play, a three-act comedy en- titled Apple Blossom Time, at the gym. The play was distinguished not only for a. few individual stars, but by general good acting by the entire cast It was .H X - ,W put on so well that it was repeated at Deer Park on April 10th. lv. S. XQT Q-aQ,,f4:i Ass Twsnrv-Nl Ziieifx 1153 y f:.e ii?E:re .Q X. . 'S-- ' XX X 2 yqirlxx O .fx s a Us 2 YQKL' X, KXXVR I xx, J .i,.g in .. . are I X X4 X -H --K ,f1l,l1l!W.M f .f' A I , , I , 5 XX ,K mi xgXVl V gi xx X Na xx ' xx .xxxglp X 7 jr Npvkctuiiiii -A ilu-Y JQEHE- ' if f fl, A N. PAGE TRIRTY SOPHOMORE CLASS ,N ., - x N r v-X X., X ,NA X-wx wsop an We o fa N X. .. R T W -s I Sophomore Class Colors-Green and White Motto-Non sibi, sed omnibus OFFICERS President ...... . . . George Hofner Vice President .... Joseph Davis Secretary ...... ...... M axlne Steele Treasurer, .... Hubert La Forge CLASS ROLL Mary Nell Baker Charles Jackson Walter Rabenstein' Clifford Boblitt Kathryn Kelly June Rehn Emily F. Brock Gilbert Knott Eugene Reif r Catherine Burtt Herbert R. LaForge' Hester Robinson gi' Ormont Coffman Hubert D. LaForge Norma Sears '! Hobert Cole Donald Logeman Paul Sidney . Paul Corrill Mary Lovell Hazel Sparks H Merlin Cramer' Ruby Lovell Maxine Steele Russell Creamer' Robert McCamxnon Bertha Switzer Joseph Davis Samuel McCauley Cleo Tracy p Xi Julius DeFosset Leah Mallin Leo Tracy' Q Teddy DeFosset, Maude Mallin Karl Tufts r Ethelyn Ertel Virginia Malsbary William Undercoffer I Lawrence Forman Ruth Moore Lura Mae Vance Ruth Gray' Charles Moorman Herbert Walker' , , Mina Hayes Raymond Myers Robert Weyand ' 1 George Hofner Alice F. POUSS V X' +Wib'ldl'8XK' in course of your e l l I K by HISTORY OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS x L 1 .-lp Q In the fall of 1929 as Freshmen we entered Loveland Hi. In number we were Q'-. lj I I 1, nity-five, one of the largest classes that have entered here. 1 ,lv X, ' , H I if The upper classmen gave us an initiation party which was enjoyed by all- .fjl fl evenus. , . N V v w K j J if I This year we were well represented in the Girl Reserves and the Hi-Y. We Q N ' k were also well represented in Athletics. 'W M Q Our class .ls still large-large enough to have to be divided into two home Na t I l iroongs. The girls have Miss Copas and the boys have Mr. Drewes for home room s I . eac ers. xy X N 'I - We have enjoyed our first two years and expect to enjoy the coming two. . ,X , X l H 11 E M s .4 Q FA E I v N an '74 gigs, x aj X .s 4-X. chili ' X X SK . li Mtxfi- . x X my N s N S F For Nl are sw -Q-21 QQ- . .H x - A. XX -X R Y- X -F-ln Q x x3. X X -ef. E-- .H ,pg , + . K Y - x .j . . 2 X I XISVS: S .QT g. .- , ' ,IIIIIILIU 4 .1 i-v. i X .AN X E ' or Wi I XXXXW an l il! N xx X N f HW Y i llwlflm, l X- j G xxx' 'Q La l PAGE THIRTV-TWO FRESHMAN CLASS f K ll' ,x 1 l , A VF Nl fy l bn y My l X 1 fl l ?'1 will it MW I 1 vi A il , . il X Xl X' 1- ESQ X in WXXX fi , J ' - ,v 'Siva ' 1 34.16 X Freshman Class Colors-Red and White Flower-Red Rose Motto-Don't die on third . OFFICERS ' President ........ ..................... P earl Tracy Vice President .... ............... D onald Conover Secretary ......... .... B ernerd Emerson Treasurer ..... .................. E lizabeth Reber CLASS ROLL , - - Selma Adams David Biggs Joyce Bodley Elsie Bond Willa Buchanan Roma Burske Fern Byus I Dorothy Clendenmg William Clendening Foster Cole Jean Coleman Donald Conover Evelyn Cramer Herman Creamer Jean Cutter Geraldine Deerweste Bernerd Emerson Ruth Fagin 1' William Falgner' Ivan Hangartner Morris Hill Virginia Holden Arthur Holland James Jones Louise Jones Ruth Jones Margaret Mack Paul Martin Jean Medert Arthur Moorman Evelyn Muchmore Marick Neff Walter Nelson Adrian Osborn Leo Osborne' Josephine Pfarr Harold Poe Elizabeth Reber Viryl Runyan' Norma Shunk' Rosemary Sidney Ca1'01Yn Smith Vernon Smith Ludelia Smoot Paul Stagge Leila M. Starzman' Mary L. Starzman William Stradtman Clarence Switzer Joseph Tarkington' Paul Thomas Pearl Tracy Howard Weber 'iWithdrnw in course of year. HISTORY OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS The first thing heard by us Freshies was a remark from the upper classmen, That'll be a fine bunch to initiate. There were Iifty-three of us. We were green and bashful, but after surviving the freshman parade in convocation on October third and the initiation party the same evening We felt more welcome and at home. We had chosen our class officers earlier in the year, but they did not have a chance to show their ability until we started plans for the return party. They 3,5 p l 1 fl! proved, themselves efficient, and a clever Hallowe'en party was given the upper M y N M l classmen. il Y ' Our class was represented on all the athletic teams by members who Will be 'i 5 il hears from later. We also took part in inter-class basketball during the tourna- l i . men . 'ri ll ' 1' K. , 5 A j , Some of our girls have enjoyed the activities of Girl Reserves and our entire X X X , class is looking forward to upperclass activities and three years of happiness and N., X . success at Loveland High. ' A N get I. ', ,1'ij- -X as - 22- X is x iss pw ig ' X5 b XXNQXXX . -A -. Y Y jg:---A FA H H E ' YEA. I X N S Q X - N by 5 X X MF, K px X X r Q, X xii X L x X J if.. X X L 4 e :-sg .9 if , f xl , A f' xii H . Wi l . XX xiii , 1 A3 ix , i w li ... i. i , , ,WXZ X 4, X 1 0 :11 WM if W vw 1 'f 1 'fe ff ff' 'H' V ' A ii 5' 1 , J ,ff iw, eff fa ft W f fail' , of 'W we - L 1 X M l ,. V. f A Scholarship Honors ,. 4' iii 'I W 11.13 Winner of American Legion Medal for General Excellence, 1930 A MARSHALL BURTT H ' f '1 ff Q4 1 . ir! 'iff fx ll In Hi 1, Y 1 I, ' ,I 1,7 Winner of American Legion Auxiliary Medal for General Excellence, 1930: 'f y ' ' ! If I nf, MARIAN MONTGOMERY ,WI A ' , I f fl ,Ni W ' ' ' Members of Hamilton County Scholarship Team, 1930: RUTH LOGEMAN EMILY BROCK Privilege List For several years it has been customary at Loveland High School to issue at each six-weeks report period a privilege list, consisting of those students whose average in each subject that they are taking is 80 or more. Five of these lists are issued in the course of the year. Forty students attained this distinction in the scnool year 1930-31, Whose names, together with numerals indicating on what lists their names appeared, 5 are given below: Seniors , Sophomores Lena Bauer-1, 2, 3, 5 Mary Nell Baker-2 Alma Keeton-1, 3, 4, 5 Emily Br0ck-1, 2,-3, 4, 5 Ruth Logeman-1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Catherine Burtt-1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Evelyn Lovell-2, 3, 4, 5 Paul Corrill-2 Ethelyn Ertel-fl, 2, 3, 4, 5 Hubert LaForge--2 Donald Logeman-2 James Montgomery-5 Johnston Montgomery-3, 4, 5 Clifford Snell-2, 3, 4, 5 ' Faye Tabor-1, 3, 5 Ruby Lovell-4, 5 Dorothy Veith-3, 5 Ruth MOOFB-1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Mary Volz-3, 4, 5 Raymond Myers-5 June Rehn-1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Juniors Freshmen John Carpenter-4 McKee Cornett-2 Helen DeFosset-2, 3, 4, 5 Carl Gentry-2, 3 Norma Slaline-1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Donald Conover-1 Agnes Slone-1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Joyce Bodley-1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Elsie Bond-1, 2, 4, 5 Jean Coleman-1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Jean Cutter-2, 5 K, be 1 o AVI, - N , l ' 'M N X! it wi, K f lf 1' :aww 'f I ltr , . VI, K, if V' , I ri 'V ' 1 w XC JA WH ii My x I wx 25 Catherine Smitn-3, 4, 5 Geraldine Deerwester-2, 3 , Faye Smith-1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Josephine Pfarr-1, 2, 3, 4, 5 ,ff Charles Tracy-4 Elizabeth Reber-2, 4, 5 'I .' Helen Ward-2, 3 Pearl Tracy-2, 3, 4 -.iff 7 53.-9 1 ,al ish-, r-A E I 'rv o E V l 4' if-EFS' f dzfsfi '- f ff jf of ,Lf if X? ' VV I f i ,,. , f 1 L .-ff' :K gf? - ff , , ' f 'E Fi' Jffa Q ff!A fn 1 'fr 1 ' ' f ' -- f-' K I! I V Killa--:N-,,,,......a ffg ' 1 .Q 5' or f ,-4-M'A ix uhknllilu i' f as--' ee YN X Q V xnxx X vm J- WX JAJXSSXKSE' f . ' YW A QQQSSAN , N -n g, ,W 1 5?- 'u n f 1 , X -r 1 :Hin We 4 I, 'M f,,, - ,-U , , 1' f n 1, -L 32+ H I ,,1vz'r u g V' ' mug-g::,,zqj7a if ,- A 'S , 'aw i?I l T111-M if ,ml 4,gf, ,,.f + r N. f 2 W l ff Q' Q R ff- ' A I I ? ? g rrksfy KL ' 'SL 12-:fi N ?2f-2 qi? XVV - -z:..' '21 Lx -4-,. Up f 22- fgimfvzsiffg- l A ' 7 'L-1+---RF' :np N' f' my W X xv! 1. Xt mylwf I xx K xl X' 4 YI if I 1 r j X XX Xi R J I . , N A ix . E N YR? N - W ' '-i: A Q X --..----Q 'ffg,iX- ' f.-Tllghb X XR. x qi lx?-:lgt XXX X RTW X - ..,P xll,l R KKK , XX .X X .X K X' X Y ,X -f' Eg Ex, lx K -1 Ii ' ' 8 W W , L Q -- '---P--1 - I N is: I -I A-AQHA In ,i nf X N X fr ' X 1 ,j ' X'y . P o MW 5 qi' , wx I N A A .AX9- X QI 'X xf' N i X XQNQKKL XL N, N M X X f u W X S X7 .,.,. , M f x -- M X 1 ' rj! 1 f A ' '1 ' 41, V .. -is I .Av 7, I if 1. V! . J ,, in 1 'jiri , i. ..,- 1, ,,- . - , rw, , i -L, .V - My nf, R ' -2 T4 arf . f ! eh 7' -' AW if-Lf J ' fn , i , 1' 1 I .I 1 1' ' 11 f 1 X ff , fr' iff Z if if pt f 1 gf?rli'1ig?'!1'?'j M kwqggiffi ,JW 1-f ', ,il X - f XX , 1 14 ,Jun if I N V . F I ,gl x ' , I M ff fym l ' IV' 'cf' I ' 1 W1 E 1 1 lf, I lm I -'L I I, r xl If ,l ' f pf '11 M 2, Y f 1 If Q4 if f iw u I E Q i Student Council PURPOSE To promote the best interests of the high schoolg to develop initiative and sense of responsibility among the studentsg and to participate so far as possible in the establishment and maintenance of proper regulation for the government of the student body. ll lil lla l ll ll VLH 4 I il OFFICERS y f Wil President ....................... Faye Tabor I-' VX Vice President ................ Charles Tracy l 1 I 1 Secretary ............................. Faye Smith lg: if I 0 If If WAV CLASS REPRESENTATIVES UR my A4 Senior Class-Faye Tabor, Paul Flinn, Paul Lever, Clifford Snell. 'Ll 5 l .1 ? A A371 Junior Class-Faye Smith, Charles Tracy, John Rooney. l 4 tl I ' 5 I li I' V, Sophomore Class-Gilbert Knott, Ethelyn Ertel. ,Y 1 J ill ,A 1 Freshman Class--Elsie Bond. I PK, yn X V ll 5 The Student Council was first organized in the fall of 1926. q 'fi 1 lx ,N im 'NVQ The achievements of the Council have been a great benefit to the school, ll f lf? - and the pupils have been given a voice in the school government through this 'l l ,l ., organization. lk 1 flfi' jf? Y 1, J ' This year's Council helped to make arrangements for the supervision of f ' study hall, and supervised the rebuilding of the stone steps in front of the gym. A , fy 1 , It sponsored the musical comedy, That's That, which was presented November 'ij' f '. 13 and 14, 1930, in the gym: also a magazine subscription campaign, the proceedsk ' R of which were devoted to the school library. 'I , 'R if l 'Ee nc: Tnmrv-sux , , J ' ff' 41- 4, X 4X 5' lf fgf f!!Xw'V!f' Le!! If I - F-A V---rf lx,-,,. ,f , n ua ,f E fe- ffy ,Af , pq ,1p,,f7g' f ia 1 e i M25 it IA'-' G' 0 1Xy NX xNfXQ'Q,E33g1m .. ', N . 1, -SLC, A kQ be - , Xe' cis. sx11j,1.5 +. .ww A fer' 'r C' .. uw '1 .3 -' f ,R 'iinv f'6j'5?lNl,17 - XXNQxf1fHQq:SgfXf:BzjK 2 ' L.: ' xxifwim! bi I J V .. wpvss if Q' A Life-L - X-eg A 1. 1 V- 1 fa fl H . , H 0, V X. 1 rl ' 1 . 'fit-'N E' Nkxxiifi' N1 i V1 wx XIAA 1 1 1 l x X W X We' X -, li Hld11?li.+.?1 Q. ' ' l11Q1,-A . 1 N 'T 1 lx, it fx l. 1 A xx-1,2 1 . .'.x ' YA . ' -N in 1 1 it X N 1k U ,N X11 11 X A i' lf1 1' 1 1 V .. il . . 4 nwlhtx xxx X N K L' n I -' 1. I M' All 1, 4 ' l 175 X 1 Q' of 0 0 0 19 in Athletlc Assoclatlon ml President ........................... Ernest Gerling I ,l Vice President ...... ,.... Cleo Tracy ik 1 Secretary ............................ Norma Slalme 1,,. 41 I Treasurer ................ ...... .... R u th Logeman 'M uw Executive Committee. .Ruby Lovell, Elizabeth Cutter x pig, Cheer Leaders ...... Donald Conover, McKee Cornett, 1115 N ', Clifford Boblitt 3 .pil To incite school spirit in both the participants of the athletic contests and l, , M the onlookers, to aid athletics financially, to support and inspire all undertakings 5 1: i 11 is what we, the Athletic Association of Loveland High School, desire to achieve. ,v, ' 'i11L ' Wi Xi 1 1 1 More interest than usual was taken in the Athletic Association this year. 1 'l , The election, instead of- being held in a mass meeting, was held after the Aus- tralian ballot system, with two tickets in the held: the Orange ticket, sponsored ,.. Q'L5fi11 :Q V, by the Senior class, and the Black, sponsored by the Juniors. The election was 'ii i l held on October lst with the results shown above. .. . X. ,,1 . X W, ,. A l il. W.. ,fj It HW HI Li li .,x,'- Funds were raised through an intensive membership campaign and through the sale of L. H. S. arm bands. Members of the A. A. were privileged to wear a Q l ' ' 1 very cleverly designed pin with a tiger head to show that they had supported this V l l 'X-,M , ,Mg Avxte t' Nix: 'J 5 Wi' 'gy N w. '.,j1'I ' l ' school enterprise. .vw . 1, .3111 X1 V 1 1 7 1 These funds are being used to cover the cost of the engraving and printing of athletic team pictures in the Scholar, athletic accessories, the balance tif any? to be turned over to the Student Activity Fund. 1 Z My .1 1, fy, fi1x11' fx' X iff .Lux '1,. NXM. 1:11 sf? it fy mx Xi.i'+TlTMX'iiX- The cheering, led by Donald Conover, Clifford Boblitt, and McKee Cornett, 1 Q.ihg,1,', d5was very good throughout the year. The A. A. was instrumental in getting a cheer ,,1?Y.3sggi5jiTf-QQEL.4, leader's outfit which lends color to all our athletic contests. 1F A MELA iwigf' V X Y ' ,. S A PAGE IRTY gl-,fig-Lf - --K ,LL W gFfegQij2,,, .c .-.u.........L.L..---- . i ' -g ' jxiimb 'ix sw. X --e. , ' WXHQ ixiyggp,-1 UWA avi .X nf.. Wm QYH' A - My -, ,J X 1 A Q.,11,yXsgA ..g,,QpX.-1,1-S -..,, , A. - ,, ,LV ,fx tx 'QW fn- .NN X, . h XA K, L, e . -- X gk4YXqQs.fg X51 NY X . Wx X N A 1 is A .aa X H if i Qxxhb K . .SLE x 5,xXj.mSEL, J -Agp - xx v . ix ixhxsggexgjf he A I it eiiitflflflliliiliaif Qg'g1.11,11.l1.11Si1 1i1i1i41s1 + 1 ww YA E THIRTY EIGHT THE SCHOLAR STAFF X X X XX g-:Q N R XX X gig x or N m 1 me ' zfas c it l ,. XQ lx N N 3 wx X3 X. 4 X I gf' xl x Q xx isps' Nlvggrlw xi u is l w' lx I X W , XXX , X 1 '-, A ' V 'y' M The Loveland Scholar ' t Nth-' A-Q Published by the students of Loveland High School This is the fifth annual issue of The Scholar, which was begun in 1926 as a quarterly publication. With the experience of previous years behind us, we trust that this Annual may set a precedent for all those following. 5 EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ..................... Ruth Logeman N E 1 , A Associate Editors .... .... , Clflyg 653311 Art Editor ....... ....... J ohn Pfarr , Athleic Editor .... Elizabeth Cutter Clifford Snell N Raymond Hahn Local Editors .... . . Ethelyn E,-tel Hubert LaForge . Donald Conover i , Snapshot Editor , .... Faye Tabor H, Calendar ...,.... Alma Keeton QF ' A Joke Editor .... ......................... P aul Flinn j BUSINESS STAFF l K Business Manager ........... Johnston Montgomery it y Assistant Manager .... ............. P aul Lever ly Circulation Manager Laurence Conover j l tl l Advertising Manager . .. ..... I John Rooney ' 'X l Mr. Leue Y j Faculty Advisors ..... . . Miss Copas WL, , Wal 7' w -. Nr' X , F -:ffl l K 7 Ltxmlh' ll Q :X .YQ W ,V If f xx fy' x A a t wi U ' -4-ft? Qi -1 . A-,fn if M, Q -lf, p X gl?--lipase fl 'i ' 5. -A l ., X . QS- Xxx ksw -jr -::L-fig' A 7?+if if 'N A if S :i ,gHw,T,xx V4gf7JJlJ,Ay.,y .: 'f PAGE THI Y NIN xlxllx up Xnlwill fl E fl 'lxxxi N X jx n , ' 1 ,L I jf, 0177! , ff, V1 I, I I' iff . 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' If ' L' ' X 'l ,i ,. l pgxkklqif ,lift 'Lge-,ssc T I' f fn H? rt .. . . lil Amlcl Sclentlae This society was founded November, 1927, and into it has been absorbed the Franklin Literary Society, its former contemporary. Purpose-To improve- the students' mastery of Englishg to teach them the usages of parliamentary lawg to acquaint them with current eventsg to prepare them to assume the obligations of citizenship. OFFICERS First Term Second Term President-Elizabeth Cutter President-Lena Bauer Vice President-Ernest Gerling Vice President-lack Tufts Secretary--Evelyn Lovell Secretary-Alma Keeton Treasurer-Joseph Mallin Treasurer-Herbert Stacey ,f, il, WH x I li i ill 1 , w me i' I ,l lil ill it 1 If ' l M v ,W I 3 ii ,, Faculty Adviser-fMr. Leue . ,J my ,M W, PROGRAM COMMITTEE ,ii li ,,,?1.?lji, VV it , First Term Second Term it Q ,1 ,ji Paul Flinn, Chairman Faye Tabor, Chairman , I gi ,g,,M,7fl. Herbert Stacey Ernest Gerling X ,K fivlwf Dorothy Veith Mary Williams O 1 R Nfgyffi' J , 1 'A . MEMBERSHIP ROLL li f'f7,.'l5,5 w ft' if Lena Bauer Paul Lever Herbert Stacey 'lm , Andrey Brown Ruth Logeman Faye Tabor , , E i ,fffiyiil Howard Burtt Evelyn Lovell Jack Tufts All 1, ff 1'-Pjywif' Elizabeth Cutter Joseph Mallin Dorothy Veith I-Xlfw Qty' Paul Flinn I James Montgomery Mary Volz . if-l . Ernest Gerling Johnston Montgomery Mary Williams 'ifizii it i'fj'Q ', Elsie Hiu John Pfarri Wiliamae Wiuis g , ,jgsgiiw .f Alma Keeton Clifford Snell ?lf-rlg15fggi,Q'fyj,1'IH-'i PAGE Fonfv Y N Y: R2::'FrXi'i , L rf f tif-.LJ , 1, - -- SST ef ' E S E 1 gil , 41, ' -Q ' ' W Qi., ffl? A or 1 , f ,f ,M a . faf,4fM',, ,iii .V-Af E- lf 4 if if ffwfffea fm f E J ' .1 LL Q41 7' f f -' isyk, L gf' E X-....r' ,- , . iii in fig 1 f i ,rf 4 C Mlci g I Ill Xu I .-1?, 1 I li lil 1 K l it V, fix ln I my R Sri X N Hhs X25 i i xx ff M iijg. g it W Q9 1, ' 'X xi Q . Q c x X W xiii tr 'A S F' cm 'U .4 , .45 it V' 'L' A, S, xg nffirx Y fi 'Sr X xv. ' vxxxlix x .XIX lil t X I I A WIN X rx ' A' M H . -I ,k,. -my I, V-Xa L14 ill it 0 wwe 1, xxx 1-wry x , Irving Literary Society This society was formed in the fall of 1930 through a merger of the English Orators and the English Hustlers, both of which societies were organized in De- cember, 1928. Purpose-To improve its members in their use of oral Englishg to familiar- ize them with current topicsg to prepare them for their duties of citizenship. ' OFFICERS ' First Term Second Term President-Carl Gentry President-Mary Tracy Vice President-Mary Tracy Vice President-Robert, Day Secretary-Dorothy 'Johnston Secretary-Marguerite Thompson Treasurer-Agnes Slone Treasurer-Mildred Neff Faculty Adviser-Mr. Leue ' CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE Q X r Norma Slaline, Chairman 1? , McKee Cornett U Mary Bail im .W n ,'l H , PROGRAM COMMITTEE 'gl - I if l First Term Second Term xg. R my l y ,1 I 3 H gohn garpenter, Chairman Il!1lIcKee Cgrnett, Chairman , 4' , A 1 ' aye mi h rances owyer Q J flux R Eugene Walters Helen Ward X f MEMBERSHIP ROLL Rl ef fi I ' Mary Bail Raymond Hahn Catherine Smith I X' A' 1 I 4-R' Martha Bonnell Dorothy Johnston Faye Smith ' ,. 1 I K I Frances Bowyer Maude Mallin Virginia Stauffer . , ll 1 I N John Carpenter Charles McCarty Louise Tarkington N ' 1 f Ormont Coffman Martha McCormack Stella Tessendorf X by ' ' 4' Harry Conley Helen Muchmore Marguerite Thompson 'jk XX my K Laurence Conover Mildred Neif Charles Tracy I f get -X McKee Cornett Alice Potts Mary Tracy 'X wily N. a 5. Robert Day John Rooney Opal Walker Q 1 ,.- fi Helen DeFosset Paul Roush Eugene Walters Qui j Q ,Aft c Norinan English lglormasillaline Helen Ward '-':V?5Q-3' Far Gen ry gnes one PAGE Fonrv on Y rl, -2 X ' Q X X in B-e N -----rf X xx XXX 5 ix ,LY X X X XQXE X xx X5 4 SV 4 YAx 1 A 'R g -, X X: A p -safari K' -all - X V. ik X XX 'r xg E T5 as ' C3 , F1 1 M' f X Q .'?Q'+'r 3 .- V 7--lm-M , . ff!! V ,pf f 'ff ft 'ffffl-'1f- rfpfwf, f Q, ,T .yltyh ',Q1.J,fQ3'? 7 t Inv. 'ff 1, fl! tu.. a vf'5Q1,ifIffW-Q19 'ffz fy .-15 -fr 'rs C, x fr f MA: T Silrr 111- 'tikacf ,ff +4 'M U' 11 fi,illf'ff1f 'La in 3 73, If 01 jf- , , ,I Koji Ty-, V, Qi' ky--YV, K ,f X' fu ff - ff if Us-5 et, ., SWE ,wff i.,.lf ,r allen , J tiger A-H4--f-1 be E - Q few'-2-be are ' fgif .R-iw 1 w-, . It ' X r 111, V, 1 f y t T 9 3 1 tl 6' tl f, T 1: jlklfifcgtllgl' X url 5721 , 1 A44 ,f'1 x ? lfffffj Val' QjlqQlf',f fam tml ' ' fff Nj?-fLf it 'V TOJKQ .', 5 !l'fl ' 1 In , N P 1 V rx ,l Nfl. M Q 1 A 0 0 0 A Swastlka Literary Society ll ,. Organized November, 1929. l X 1,1 Purpose-To stimulate an interest in current eventsg to teach the members l 2 it to speak easily before an audience. 'hx JK OFFICERS f gh y First Term Second Term y , if President-Donald Logeman President-Ruby Lovell l l I Vice President-Kathryn Kelly Vice President-Samuel McCauley til! ,:' A Secretary-Ethelyn Ertel Secretary-Kathryn Kelly 'f A Treasurer-Hubert La Forge Treasurer-Maude Mallin X11 1 , :iv Faculty Adviser-Miss Copas T' - Q WN PROGRAM COMMITTEE I V N Q 5 V 2 l i 'N .T First Term Second Term lx' i' Q. ffglmvg Gilbert Knott, Chairman Catherine Burtt, Chairman Val 1, 'Mgt . as Mary Lovell Donald Logeman , l ,1 T, Eugene Reif Karl Tufts l, X ' V. A ,wi M MEMBERSHIP ROLL jflfg! Mary Baker Gilbert Knott Charles Moorman H ,lk l Emily Brock Hubert La Forge , Eugene Reif N y t .E Ui Catherine Burtt Donald Logeman Maxine Steele Xml qff, i 7 f V Clifford Boblitt Mary Lovell Charles Tracy 'ry ,N ff , f ' ,' Paul Corrill Ruby Lovell Karl Tufts So , f ff, Q!! f Ethelyn Ertel Maude Mallin Opal Walker A ,zz ,L+ riff-i V Kathryn Kelly Samuel McCauley by if ,bf y ,ig was ronvv-'rwo ' '- il-'Ai if X-IQ - -- f AW! .,,' 'fy lj-' 4,1 ' f'.f '4f V ' ' J K 4 ' W fl 7 Mf ' if 5 if 7 ' ' .--1 ,f ra,ff,f W 1 E - an E , fy Eff a . J K E he 1, ,l cf'-' . 1 g ,. ,' ' ali' M :W T 'iff' .E f . .V , f f , f,f, H 'Q ff' ff- ff 1' V2'1f957 1-7 4 ttf W tx V : I Rilltlll K f 1, ' fffaflfl: f ff L!! fl Y -f F-Tit: '1 H- VU ,. VV 2-f5 di.Af V ' 'Q -an 14 Sf ,-,1YT.:,t.3,' Lfi -Y-o 5JW.,V.,cV I-TW N 'V -Zi K, . 'ln S-Sia.N,gll1lLLls yf - ' X :XX Xwsf' f it . X of .Westi5xs.Qf-sykiese f r N - 'X-'lsiwix V- l ft l rw, xx.-ixxgx X, Ye, . , X MXH X QWQXR lxxgkgx 1- f ,gnQf?O. sesS,+e's5xTeil4lSe.X-Yagi H gl' mi si S... . L glgf im C -V xi i fi X if I E j xx' il il V N Xp! i X V Xyxliiyfbsi t l'W'iG X . V. M . 1' -X. x Y v. if 1 X it 1 - 1' 2 . X X X ' , - ! x N . 1 5 . XRisFx? ga iii Us it NX w s X V f N X x X X H X A Wk, I v 4 M i-QQ i .F sq 4 V . I I C ,- Crescent Literary Seelety Organized November, 1929. W I -Purpose-To develop in its members an interest in current topics and the f ablllty of speaking before an audience. I 1 M OFFICERS K M x I First Term I . Second Term f l Pres1dent-Ormont Conman President-Joe Davis fi Vice President-Leo Tracy Vice President-George Hofner V , V X Secretary-Leah Mallin Secretary-Ruth Moore V' W 4 Treasurer-Joe Davis Treasurer-Ormont Coffman s NL if Faculty Adviser-Miss Copas , -. Q Tix 'H 1 Xxx PROGRAM COMMITTEE M l,X.'i,'fi f f' First Term Second Term y VW VL V J' 5-xiaggl Sjpagrks, Chairman llgirginia Malsbary, Chairman 1' Q. y V f 4 e y e osse orma Sears y .X Norma Sears Hazel Sparks ay Xxhx U V vi I fl' MEMBERSHIP ROLL ' Y L . Russell Creamer George Hofner Norma Sears y iz X tx V3 J 35 Merlin Cramer Charles Jackson Hazel Sparks . Exl 1' J ' Ormont Coffman Leah Mallm Bertha Switzer M x x, yi y if Hobert Cole Virginia Malsbary Cleo Tracy Xb R X X 1 Joe' Davis Ruth Moore Leo .Tracy ix ', Julius DeFosset Raymond Myers W11l1am Undercoffer ' -.N . Teddy DeFosset Walter Rabenstein Lura Mae Vance V E51 Lawrence Forman June Rehn Herbert Walker ,wry y Mina Hayes Hester Robinson Robert Weyand . v 3 . -awe -XX fl iiiir-ir PAGE FO H E ' ,X A A .f 'f 1 4 ' 4 ' ' X ..,.,-K e gif-vffgi'-.Q - X . ' - A, Y-A 3, S. Xxx X 5. ,XXCXL X ff-ef -fr -or '- XXX. ix XM sighs i' 5' - -V . X N 1 1 V 2 ,,, -H gfg- X ks -i-SX N X, it x ' -- Q .w h if ' X ,A K X xxx ' x x X ---1? R? . - PSXQA X X' ,fgd we T-:W V Ai XXl.lg,. ft I bfi NI X V ..., - V.. Jzflfllffp.-w 61' AZQ7 J' ff If , . , maori. 1 7 ,7 -x f' If , - J' it eff-rgfga -- -Mngnf X fl lf, ff' ff. W . 9' .FEW ffl 7'-fad fiffaf lj ik 4 QLQQV y NL A ' W' Fl 5' ill Q2 , 41 - Vi 1 li 1. lf, 'lift' 'fl 7114 ij. , 5:6 WAI-:if PU! l1',A'fT !' f fy 1 It JA' 9-If ' wg KJ 7 f , ff, K-,,A-vrly, I 'll' W7yrA4Ay! 'X 1' E 1 Y f w N rl N 1 E '. ll , so C I 'y 0 0 0 0 ' 1 Clceronlan Llterary Soclety A -J If Organized November, 1930. J WN Purpose-To keep well posted in current events and to enable the members V, to speak more easily before a group of people. 4 5 Slogan- Ut sit mens Sana in corpore sumo. ll H J fr Translated-That there may be a sound mind in a sound body. L 1 ll OFFICERS Q, First Term Second Term li Af ff, President-Donald Conover President-Joyce Bodley - fl Vice President-Elizabeth Reber Vice President-Pearl Tracy vw J y 1 Secretary-Jean Medert Secretary-Jean Cutter l W: Treasurer-Josephine Pfarr Treasurer-Jean Coleman , Faculty Adviser--Miss Copas il, - W CONSTITUTION ooMMrr'rEE A ,fx ffy, Geraldine Deerwester, Chairman A U, A ,g ,X ff if Marick Neff Arthur Moorman 1 if PROGRAM COMMITTEE lim' nl 1 'rl First TFT777' Second Term 1 V 9, ly- 'WM g'g3sggrBCJ3le5Cha1rman gerallcgne Deerwester, Chairman x X ' IX ona Conover N 1 A r Jean Coleman Rosemary Sidney E V jf ipjr MEMBERSHIP ROLL f 2 li Selma Adams Jean Cutter Arthur Moorman fly 1 JV: Elsie Bond Geraldine Deerwester Marick Neff N J E l f 4. Joyce Bodley Bernard Emerson Josephine Pfarr 3 ' M Willa Buchanan Arthur Holland Elizabeth Reber 11 ff l' Fern Byus i Ruth Fagin Rosemary Sidney if ff Dorothy Clendening William Falgner Carolyn Smith My ,Nfl W , f Foster Cole Louise Jones Paul Stagge A - t f- Jean Coleman Ruth Jones Pearl Tracy 'C , Q , AJ , Donald Conover Paul Martin Howard Weber '-'R i L Evelyn Cramer Jean Medert ,.L T37f-- -QQ PAGE ronfv-Foun r Y 4 F 'V ,T LV .bgia - ef 4 . ,...-jjg-4,5 - . zz ffl, V ' ,of if rrrrr 5 '41 , Vip, 4, c S f W fgwr f lf: ' 7 R A ' 1 9 f 3251541 n ' yA,,f:- f ,nyf ff f ,f ' , fy-,,j,'f fj,,f 1 C, , M 4 J' F 1 Lf 5 ,CZ.fz5'f.'? ff ff! J Q -D- ZEQ, fl If fvlfff' ffffla-k'X ' f , V, Qigligtkugbn I - ' f 'FC -Q xx X X XR Alix ' XX xx U X .-,N X - N., X 'WLC .Wilde ll A it '- X xx X , :O- Q N Q W lm xr as lgfgll F MQWSW X eg is H l , -'K lf,-ijigxgikx ' x-NNN XV., h QL .iigeh .l gm l xl V N if -,ll li J , xxli, ,ix l rbi let wk i' I 1 -ls xl T X ii vig. , A X , f - - ' - 'l 9 ' o 0 ll Neotrophean Llterary Society Nl Organized, November, 1930. Motto-A normis Sapiens. Purpose-To develop youth to be better citizens, to be polite, and to be Well l posted in current events. H ,' OFFICERS J First Term t Second Term M ff 1 President-Ludelia Smoot President-Walter Nelson 1 l Vice President-Leila Starzman Vice President-Morris Hill M 1 Secretary-Leo Osborne Secretary-Adrian Osborn ll E R Treasurer-Vernon Smith . ' Treasurer-David Biggs it j Faculty Adviser-Miss Copas lx CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE 'Q ll Wt- fx It N 1 Virginia Holden, Chairman 1 h ,X W I , V, ll Wa er e son Eve yn Muc more X li-w'y'IN flfr X l l PROGRAM COMMITTEE El . 1 lil 1 , First Term Second Term ,xl ,A 'l Q Roma Burske, Chairman Virginia Holden, Chairman V, ' ly, l f David Biggs Ludelia Smoot MQ , William Clendening Mary Starzman Lili' l A MEMBERSHIP ROLL Y. 'M g 5 Ludelia Smoot David Biggs Margaret Mack 35 ny! M53 223222332 5?fll3n?li3'F5edenm QEJSEKH tmfchmofe X M, , Q., I U n g er e son 3, ' I William Stradtman Herman Creamer Adrian Osborn X Clarence Switzer Russell Creamer Leo Osborne . Vernon Smith Ivan Hangartner Harold Poe Ms , Q Joe Tarklngton Morris Hill Walter Rabenstein 8: if-44,fPau1 Thomas Virginia Holden Viryl Bunyan gig--J-Ierbert Walker James Jones Paul Sidney ,,.,' lf' f:?:nX f .E qi? E Q A E Q: ' T X A X, X -as-es: Q 'ig'r: ?- X' X X , X X cr-1. . - Av -at N x -X X X X Hg: -Qs '-'- -XJ44, x K rsixixxx X Trax X ' X ,fx -QNX NN ...T X . ,N X . xx Q xbxxx X X L X N lv ,eoe He , X s ,Xin B J -G . 'r f--- A' W 5 X 1 TX ' ...Mi r ' X j . Egg - ,f l' Ni--, - '-'X A , xl, l it fl iv xxx ' iw lfl , -, xnxx QP f - X..N 3 MA-xi U X. n, it ', 1 j jj W fqf f' l ff! Las- fm j 1 1 ,U , QL T Wifi fi ., T J IW' ' f'3,2'3f hfflkvfdlf 1 Lf A . i , .,, -'ffjf ' ffl- ' O 1: 1 ,Q y wi Mfwffj ig N 'M Al zu n ,M Atnylfzf , Elly Wwlyf A4 V T 1 '4i7i4Qil,Wg, 1 W T' , r Spectators of Science Purpose-To inform its members of modern and current events in things pertaining to Biology. OFFICERS First Term Second Term President-Maude Mallin President,-Maxine Steele Vice President-Dorothy Veith Vice President-Ormont Coffman Secretary-Mary Nell Baker Secretary-Dorothy Veith Treasurer-Ormont Coffman Treasurer-Mary Williams Mary Baker Ormont Coffman Harry Conley Charles McCarty Maude Mallin FGE F YSIX Faculty Adviser--Miss Mozena PROGRAM COMMITTEE Charles Tracy, Chairman MEMBERSHIP ROLL Ruth Moore Charles Moorman Paul Sidney Virginia Stauffer Maxine Steele Charles Tracy Dorothy Veith Mary Williams Willamae Willis ' ! JY A, . T lx il FH gk! f , SW? fn Nix 5, X XJ jjj 'Ky 4 5 I Mi fi ,J -lg, -Q 'T' - , fy 4,,f -' ,f W ,ww 1, A.: If fi jplfl-pl fy AW M fftggiff iff if ff ceecii f C'-'iwiflf Lfjf'7Y,V.i:L,,j,f- K L . I 'VIV ' W L xg-i-,:lffl'gL' , I ' 5--fi' - 1,1 X 0- not ,af as X x , rr R -X it P N X Sl wh M lu x e W lk! xx y :g ig A 'fififfaiiafv J ,lx N 'x X X W ' i A X X . X v MXN ' N ' 1. ' ' . ' w,' - 'x ,u W xx N ii lik WQQX N, Tx T fn W X M 1 n K X 9,1 Newly l 1 X. - L 19 K A u O P Glrls' Glee Club i U Organized January, 1928. : Purpose-To develop appreciation of music among the girls of the High K' 1 School, and to furnish music for school activities. W - OFFICERS I President ......... ............. . .. Pearl Tracy x My Vice President . . ......... Ruby Lovell 3 ' j, Secretary ....... .......... M ary Tracy X ix f N Treasurer ...... .... M artha McCormack ,A if , il Pianist .... ........... E lsie Bond ' f Assistant Pianist, ........ Ruth Moore ,K g X I ' I Faculty Adviser ....................... Miss Cornish x, , A i W H' M l . MEMBERSHIP ROLL' Y - I Mary Baker Ruby Lovell Norma Slaline Qi I 1 f Elsie Bond Margaret Mack Faye Smith w y H Martha Bonnell Martha McCormack Virginia Stauffer ik ff 'I' Geraldine Deerwester Ruth Moore Mary Tracy ix, y Ruth Logeman Josephine Pfarr Pearl Tracy .y h y I ' Mary Lovell Elizabeth Reber Mary Volz rr 'Xt X lx E!- A ,zu . M155 1.1 X 7 I .ji E RTV S ' A77-,1 -Q ' --f ' ' j T123 - X 5, X y-ns Mn Cf1f: i I X SX . y 1-Ml' - X X X, X Q- ' r Q Q. xx, - J Y , v , 3 l - - was -W 1' as he-as '5 1.1JLl1lJM.M 'ii H 11 J ' ,VT f I 1 I If 'NX' , '!1k'1Hyfk',f rj-, ' L1 ' ' 1 W 114 1' ff' 1 ff-ff YQ' if Aff!! L iii - 1 11 11 1 1 5 ,R 1 fn 4 1 1 F' 1 ily. 1' ',1!1G',1,f IU1 ve Ifjfylfl is :VV J1:' Y' 1 1 1' ' ' 1 111 , , , 1 iivrr 0,5 I 1 ff, 152 11 1 1 1' ' 1 1 , W X 1 jjj tw H !',,,,14 ' .1 1 ,,11 1fl1g1f'f li I 1, I ,D . , . , tr ' Ili-Y Club 2 115 1 Organized November, 1926. Purpose-To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity high standards of Christian character G RTV ' OFFICERS First Term H V President ................ Clifford Snell Vice President ........ Eugene Walters Secretary ........,... Hubert La Forge Treasurer .............. Gilbert Knott Second Term President ............. Hubert La Forge Vice President ....... Donald Logeman Secretary ....... ......... J oe Davis Treasurer ...... . . Teddy DeFosset ADVISORY MEMBERS Mr. Leue Mr. Drewes ACTIVE MEMBERS Hubert Lal-Forge Paul Lever Donald Logeman Robert McCammon C1iiTord Boblitt Howard Burtt McKee Cornett Paul Corrill Joe Davis James Montgomery Robert Day Johnston Montgomery Teddy DeFosset Clifford Snell Carl Gentry Leo Tracy Gilbert Knott William Undercoffer Herbert LaForge Eugene Walters GMT A ffLf5 ,f 7 ,V 41.1 - 41- -fl Q .rw 1 1 1 ' M' , W4 f+14f1jfl-?f4,1Wf1f1-:ff gf elf X , X- - , ,. , Lf .An My 1 lf- ,fy FA X gif!! .li VA 4 4 f?!fQ'4?7'7Q' .1'fff' I Se.. 1 'Q ' glint I fl f'ijr7f'111 1' . xmigliaiikuilgs b IN?- -Q' 111 1 1lTvL1W1 111A 5 111' 111 iw iw! 'J J 'I1 1l 11' I 1 1 I' 4' 1 1 , I N xi!! I U1 1 1 1 'l I 1 X44 1 I , J 1 1 J, y 1 1 , . 11 X ' 1 1 ' 1 11 1 1 1 1 WX' A Mgt Q1 Vikki' A R X Y 1711 X 1 ftif f 11 ',,11'f' , J .K 4' ,- ,- -,f- , ll.-1 .:..., ,fn 2 15- Q ,..,,f ........- . ,V -L-C 'f D13 ,M I N: K N X -es' MX ll .J ry J tx ,v D, ' Xx W St -. Wg 9 'b I fly . U! gill . I fy T! ,V serves. Q .f OFFICERS President .......,........ 4 ...,...... I 1 Vice President .... l y , Secretary ......... l W T I l T 1 Program Chairman vw, A e Publicity Chairman fl L' mil u if , tl ' ft ln M' H F x, l S'1Cl'1' lx ocia airma . is U ' I vu Advisers ...... . . 1 -A wg ,f N WW Q MEMBERSHIP ROLL 'Ethelyn Ertel Dorothy Johnston i, 4 Wa, y, , X Selma Adams Mary Nell Baker 1. y gztfgl lx I ff lg? J T j j P ., I Joyce Bodley 'Alma Keeton W J Q Q f Elsie Bond +Kathryn Kelly Bm f A Q I It Martha Boninell guiih Lggelniiin gg ,151 ' A Em' y Broc ve yn ove ' K F 5 fy I gatheanie Burnt igragy Eoveii Q jf L ean oeman' uy ove N14 A1 'Elizabeth Cutter Leah Mallin A xxx V , Jean Cptter , Virginia Malsbary lr x My-lx T Geraldine Deerwester Martha McCormack jf gi ff Helen De Fosset Jean Medert ,Qf -6- -if-I Ring Girls, -Lifhg, L' ,X , XS!-5 -Q gf- Y Wj-A mg, , L -5' - xy xl he i, -X X . . X XXX, X iX.i' F X - X QTYAQK X X Service Chairman . . . ....... . . . . T A P Girl Reserves ORGANIZED-January, 1929 PURPOSE-To Jind and give the best A PLEDGE- I will do my best to honor God, my country, and my community, to help other girls, and to be in all ways a loyal, true member of the Gzrl Re- Ruth Logeman .......DorothyVeith Martha McCormack , Treasurer ........... ......... Mary Tracy Evelyn Lovell Martha Bonnell Norma Slaline ........... Elizabeth Cutter ........Miss Copas, N X ' , XXXXX XX X Miss McGraw Ruth Moore Alice F. Potts Elizabeth Reber Norma Slaline Agnes Slone Faye Smith Virginia Stauffer Maxine Steele 'Faye Tabor Mary Tracy Pearl Tracy Dorothy Veith Mary Williams PAGE ORTY NI . N yd' X X Ri w 1? it ,g 11 T tilt W xxtql, A W t af t 'XXX f 1 il l fx A 1 f wt it X l I l xt vi f 1. L x X- v, I , , X 1 'i t . - W ' U X-v, , ' W X 1 I V w .' -H 'N 1 I V., - A 1,155 .- ,fm f., 4, W. ,- JI , fr I-, ff 7,'l,1 'Y H'.f,!, f if X v f:,' X pff' 1 ffl fffxgf' 1 -., 'Lprf ww ff!! ?,' Hi f ,V .,f'ff'-ful F'if'Q'G' 1 ff., .315 -f ' .' f',,c'4 ' 'ff 'ff- fqy ' '11 PM -1225 4:1-'Y 'WX 'iff-5.5 . : '7 ' 'f' 'i W ' I L :rj 'e-.6 .x ff,-3 ,- 4 H 1 ,- V, 1 !Jf,',,: Q wf-, -xx 14- , 4359- ,fv 1' , M- X ' --f if f f -SX'2KL,y ' 1 . 13-gf I 1 1- 1. MA- -' 4 ,W-Q- f f - f-K. , f f , ,, ll 3LJ'll, 1, X 1-ff' i H., -' ,- . if !' ,J-',i-7, Bl ' f ' , ,,1 ' ,E ',L4gfn,1 'fag mg . , iff Huff' w J I M3 J D1 1' A , fi. 5fx X'NX..,i- f w. J f.-W..,f , N-, -W4 U ' j , f ff ,x-,Ti -1-,-H -h-gi '- wi . -- , - ,? K , K WAV. ,V H -,. - Vg. R x .N X K. i H Y rg, Nu 1 ffl ' . 1 H X1 in ,V rL - 'lv ff! ,nf 1, wi xx , 1 wr, my N' . s ,H N 1, , ' ,W . lin K Ayn. x,f.,,VV--M' fl V! 1 If V, L.4':v'f ,1l 31 s wijw .qdix H' HJ. ' Ml .53 .1 fW' - MM fx Lp, , -'fag' - uw, . , yy., ff My . - X. , Q 'Lf ri Iv: 1' ,' Q 1, 1 '-I' J,--1 ' 5,W1f',' H ,- A 1 . , ff'-V+ V-f', 'f' J cf l',' ff' 11 VY' Iifgif 1- 9491 'ff'5!'! 1,24 ., 5Q'f.f,r 'gf 4 1' M! fi! 'W 'w '1,+ ' 1 wi ' ',' ' 'f wg , 1 ,' J-H1 Q5 f -,M NX 1 I ll if lj-.,,',' uf ,' I ff I gg f-'gwwl , f 515 ' 5' 1' I', , ' 'iii PM ' fy! HA x--A L'!-,-'-'fx' IXd,1.'ilL -,L ' .N . , I, H 4 , PAGE FIFTY ,......-L ..,....,.....,- , .1 , 1 X.-. Tv! THA HAT'S UT , ' m wx- N Q you l vu . , X N' vi f sl-Q ' ' .v l WX'-' . rex 'xx ,,. 7 5 5. -ig? -45.35, T ' N I 'fThat's That a J rl N i . J I, X., . ', . ' . x, .i , . 1 . . X 4 ' X' ,kc . X , l X .V . , . . x yy . 1' X NX K S X N --' Lf k XA ' BX X V x ' AQ .E NN' l ' sity N X X xxsl if N 11 XX X NN xii i f The hilarious musical comedy, That's That, a John B. Rogers Company production, was sponsored by the Student Council and given by Loveland High School, at Loveland Hi Gym, Thursday and Friday evenings, November 13 and 14, 1930, under the direction of Miss Gertrude Pierce. MUSICAL NUMBERS ACT I 1.- Down Where the Palm Trees Grow .. .... Hotel Guests and'Waitresses ,NA 2.- Just a Little Bit More ............... ....... L etitia and Hotel Guests 1 3.- Maybe Lady Luck Will Smile on Me .. ........................ Kenneth 3 4.- Down by de Winegar Woilcs ............... Mickey, Mamie and East Siders , 5.- The Dreams That I Dream About You ................ Eloise and Kenneth Ki ' 6.- The Day That I Met You .............. .... ...... N a nette and Martin XP is 7.- The Social WhirZ .......... ...... . . . Letitia and Sub Debs l 1 5 2 H M , ACT II l W. ,' 1.- What's Become of the Chaperone ..... ...,.......... M asqueraders fa , '- 1 2.- When Two Fellows Love a Girl ......... ........... E loise and Martin ,M F 3.- That's That .................,.... Mickey, Mamie and Eddie 4.-Where the Old Mill Wheel Turns 'Round .. ....,... Letitia and Rustics l 5.- Grand Finale .....,............................................ Ensemble 4 ll fr PLACE--A Palm Beach Hotel, Palm Beach, Florida I X J 1 X, I I ls xl Nl ' X It CAST OF' CHARACTERS 4 T -- 1' xx , , K J Willie Hopp, a bell boy .............................. McKee Cornett V i x Letitia Brownell, a social climber .... ..... F aye Tabor 'X Ak ' Jane, a hotel guest ................ . .. Norma Slaline A X ' , f Kenneth Jones, a life guard ..... .... P aul Flinn 1 I 1' 5 , K N 71 X, . K 5 4 -X X I 4 K ' W' N -- -55 C. +i T , ' Y ra IFTY ONE ghxxa-ax- X 1 Q- X XX Ns i - S' Chin,-iig-T X . , X E X A Tile-A ' A use L Q iixxl Q X kgs, 1-iii X X XX X X X r- fl X , ,X on , el X Q QL' , f if I ' J- ael L-- eeee -.- 441lJJ1JUJ.e 'f , W X , , , 1 ifiixxwi' - llx x Q V X X I 1 1 i ffm! W ffff yxfgf fff q 1 Q5 1 ,4 J J A my SIL -dfifkgo-Z Ljf!! IJ, x .,v, .,, F-:fet'.-' ,,...4 4- 4,409 Martin Morris, a woman hater ...... Mickey Sullivan, from the Bowery .... Mamie Rimer, his sweetie ........... . Mrs. Suthweld, a society matron .... .. -V fr! ff ily IJ, I X ,, rf J yr ,V llfyhifj L2, I fy i LM X y, -' ,,,.Q,l ,fa fl lewwf M 5 ' ,!I, X 1' b,, QM ' CWM '1' , ffZ W1 K T N' Jf W iff T if if f' -iff If AW, X swf! I fl! 'I ,CIF K , illfgif Jail I J A J Eloise Reswick, her niece ......... .. Eddie Dewey, a real estate man .... Mr. Nielson, a millionaire ........ .. Nanette Nielson, a debutante .. Miss Information ..,........... Lotta Questions ................................. ' ............. Mrs. Fidget and her children Leo Tracy Paul Lever .. Ruth Logeman Mary Volz Elizabeth Cutter John Rooney Charles Tracy Alma Keeton . . . Louise Tarkington Virginia. Stauffer Faye Smith Barbara Hatcher, Betty Jean Hatcher, Edward Biedinger, Rogers Veith, Billy Stearns, Jimmie Stearns THOSE WHO DANCE HOTEL GUESTS Mary Lovell, Mary Louise Starzman, Leila Starzman, Helen Muchmore, Maxine Steele, Marguerite Thompson, Cleo Tracy, Ormont Coffman, Robert Day, Joe Davis, John Pfarr, John Carpenter WA1'rREssEs Selma Adams, Ludelia Smoot, Dorothy Johnston, Ruby Lovell 1 A EAST Srnans Jean Cutter, Jean Coleman, Geraldine Deerwester, Evelyn Cramer, Roma Burske, Evelyn Muchmore, Elsie Bond, Josephine Pfarr SUB DEBS Elsie Hill, Mary Williams, Lena Bauer, Mary Tracy, Mary Bail, Alice Potts, Dorothy Veith, Helen Ward MASQUERADERS Hazel Sparks, Norma Sears, Virginia Stauifer, Louise Tarkington, Pearl Tracy, Maude Mallin, Leah Mallin, Martha Bonnell . RUs'rIcs Kathryn Kelly, Martha McCormack, Mary Nell Baker, Jean Medert, Dorothy Clendening, Ruth Fagin, Fern Byus, Margaret Mack ACCOMPANIST-EVCIYD Lovell ii il ljlll ' , -ff .. '- PAGE Inv-xwo fl -2' 4:4 '-3:35-eb f f f X if 5' 2' f! ?j f M Q' LL ff 'i- :Qs , T A , - Tris' fe 4 'ZAT1-le , I ff ,'f I f-X A gqi-'tfiiqki fmmfmvffpleefelsr .L Xffgf, ,l,V X - ,L :effigy A--,. 'A ' WWW -J -Q-Jfif fe?-iii to l Lllxnlis ff? trays dhxgggvwge lh llwtsx f el ll X I JN X:-X ,X FV NWN ww ll- K '-l it 'l l 1 , X QV., l l XXQQX xl ws 'HK ax S nqlfl l 7, in all R+ YXXW ,f 4 .5 ' L K Quill N K ' Q 15,1 Junior Class Play , 'X fl Apple Blossom Time, a dramatic comedy in three acts, by Eugene Hafer, was given by the Junior Class of Loveland High School at Loveland Hi Gym, Fri- , ' day evening, March 20, 1931, under the direction of Miss LaVerne Heston. l l ,l 'QL ,ly SYNOPSIS ff, TIME: The Present. Month of May, f .11 5 P PLACE: At the cross Roads. lj: 1 9 i SCENE: A room in the home of Tad Forrest. S, 3 fy ' ACT I-Morning. L, . 1 II, l ACT II-Several days later. About five o'clock in the evening. , ,intl , J ACT 111-one week later. About a P. M. fri jf, Curtain falls to denote lapse of half an hour. lf, ll '! liw 1 , CHARACTERS mail, Wu ,ll lj, I In the order of their appearance l .ilfi 1 M I 1 Polly Biddle, caretaker of Tad Forrest's home' .......... .......... F aye Smith lb Q , k J Nancy Prescott, a pretty neighbor ............. .... . . Virginia Stauffer is , , 7 f Cal Pickens, the village constable ..... ................ . . .... John Rooney x, ll 9 V11 Charlie Lawrence, Bob's go-getter friend ............... .. Laurence Conover ill' 1 l , Bob Matthews, an unwilling visitor at the cross roads .... Eugene Walters I , ,Ill Betty Ann Stewart, a human, little whirlwind .......... . . . Norma Slaline il 'ffl Il Malvina Kurtz, whose ambition is to have a beau .... ....... H elen Ward rv 'dl .X , 1 K X fa yi X fi :Y NX lififif- life' EFMMQ Pls f Loretta Harris, the prettiest girl in the village ..... . . Spud McC1osky, direct from Sunshine Alley ........... Mickey Maguire, also from Sunshine Alley .............. Mrs. Forrest, the haughty sister-in-law of Tad Forrest ...... Annabel Spriggins, the village old maid .................... day evening, April 10th, with the same cast, 245' Q7 14f'!g,. -J ' fe fx .S x , .t X -B I RN , XX H- 5 ,M --it if-. f R .p N ' XXX, fu s:22f-a-f Fs?wssQNgvQS -Ngggyafgnseee ive-gt ix gf xaQhMMWj Stella Tessendorf Carl Gentry McKee Cornett Louise Tarkington Helen Muchmore pf The play was repeated at Deer Park Public School, Deer Park, Ohio, on Fri- PAG I TY if e few y . . tfffmffu., if 1-fy , Y yy v Aff, ,A N1 W, V I X If T P1 ffffff' f rl,,, af H, , , ,,- . A , -. - I, , , . ' v, .f ff s .. .f ,f f' ,l I , 1 1 - ,Y 1-' if-' 4 ' ,I , M, uv! ,N A Z, , ,., . .f v I 1 , T . f ,QQ ff ix? J .ffW'W fl ff ' -s, ' ' f ' f j f gl ff 7 1 L Ai-'N' I I f I 1'fi4ll, J ,. ffl!!! f IJ 'ff 1, z. It X J ffl, 3 f x it vi L 1 --X-- f Qfwe wx T , f ll 1- -fq1 '- ?... fffffff T l f.--ff -' T -T ' - - -ef-f l F gl , T ww in 1 , U I4 lakh? . T twfff ff n I' I ?1,'!,f'.ff'l W l Syl ' yi 'lfhfflc ,!,.1 Nvfw xl 'lf hlglligf 'eff A flflfl ' lf -' f' L' tfgirksfffw. 2' fi Tl il l O Senior Class Play M The Third Floor Front, a comedy in three acts, by Lida Larrimore, was I presented with great success by the Senior Class of Loveland High School, at , l f Loveland Hi Gym, Thursday and Friday evenings, April 23 and 24, 1931, under the lu .lp direction of Miss Gladys Mozena. P ,tl nw' r ' I TIME! The Present. ffl V PLACE: Any Town. kg Q .4 , ACT I-Scene 1:--The dining room of the Wilks boarding house, about six-thirty Q ' f' ,I + in the evening. Scene 2:-The same, midnight. l, l 1 I ,4 ACT II-Parlor of the boarding house, in the late afternoon of the following day. ,lf ll lst ' A ACT III-Same as Act II, that evening. v pw i Vw Ill ll Qi, , CHARACTERS it K? lily , In order of their appearance ' X J ,P V' ' Mr. Tobias Wilks ....................................... Johnston Montgomery V 'f 3 , Mrs. Abagail Wilks ........... . ..,.................... . .,.......... Mary Volz N W 1 N LA f Mrs. Wellington Blair ....... .... ....... A u drey Brown ,v 5 K 'l Robert Simms, reporter ..........,... ..... P aul Lever ll' ,f I Mr. Hopkins ........................... Clifford Snell T . , I Cora Hopkins, his old-maid daughter .... ..... Fa ye Tabor v 4 Lizzie, the maid ....................... ..... A1 ma Keeton ' ' Nancy Wilks ........... .... .......... .... E 1 1 zabetn Cutter , X ,ffl f Jack Gordon .......... ........... P aul Flmn ' .tr I ' Mr. Augustus Wallace .... .... J ames Montgomery .-A , ,,.-'ff f Mrs. Augustus Wallace .... ....... R uth Logema - of ,fs Miss Celia Langdon ...... ....... E velyn Lovelgln M 1 . Sq , as Fir Y-FOUR - ' if r L f A 'f'1i.4g - so Aff? 1 -fl A A, X - CY i 'lfffi l - '-1. if fflf A 51,1 ff Aff! ,C -..I E fi J' ' ' J! ,yyff fy ay A , K e'i'l' ' ff A 4? ev-.i,..lL ,lf'f.ff .ffl fa - Jr jg if To . , Pupils register this morning, and short get-acquainted periods are held AQ xgggnugg VM it gi-.KX X 1 - X191 . cf ,Tags X lm, NQEQQBQ h -isa... 1 9- ly 1, ' n Calendar , 6 ll September, 1930 V: 2. School days, school days, dear old golden rule days. 1,1 X M 1 ' 3 4 5 8 9 10 'l I IV 1 16 l il, :ll e lm mx L Q ffxlh W .wljlllll Qt- WH 1 24 1 26 .X Q 'J 29 if ,Ajy SAX!! X so -wig- -1 , 11 12 r 15 17 18 19 22 V- X 23 this afternoon. Our new teacher, Miss Copas, is accidentally mistaken for one of our new Freshies. Whew! Full classes start out already. Those teachers still remember how to assign lessons. Seniors have some cowboy talent in their home room. Quite entertaining. Election of Senior-Officers. Electioneering proves efficient. Freshies, Sophies, and Juniors hold their class elections. Some new pupils wake up to the fact that school has 'begun and enroll. Stu- dent Council organizes for the year. Alumni visitors. Welcome back, old pupils! 1 First Hi-Y meeting tonight. Red Snell gives an interesting account of his presence at Camp Nelson- Dodd. Miss Cornish, the new music teacher, makes her first appearance. Beautiful spring weather, while the boys practice diligently for soccer. Some sweating. ' Home Ec. Instructor silences Study Hall with some awful, violent threats. Council decides on a lunch room plan. A First day of squirrel season. Quite a few nimrods excuse themselves for the day and play hunters. Dates for That's Thatf' are confirmed. Freshies conceive the idea that bringing flowers to the teachers will improve their grades. Let's try it! The Book-Wagon makes its first show-up unex- pectedly today. I-Ii-Y takes in a movie at Pleasant Ridge after adjourning a short meeting at school. Or did they really have a meeting?- Committee for Freshman initiation is appointed. Jolly Juniors, as a result of playing with the gong, are detained for ten minutes at noon. Oh, you will, will you? Meeting of committee for Freshman party. Pity the Freshies! Members of the Senior Latin Class are entertained by the class clown in Shoo! Chicl-nie! Mr. Leue, Mr. Drewes, and two pupils are excused Cgladlyl from school this afternoon to attend an athletic meeting at the Court House in Cincinnati. The electric bells surprise us by working today. Student Council, being nature loving, holds meeting outside. Are they envied? llgfell, I guess. Schedules for soccer and basketball are posted by Coach rewes. Australian Ballot System for Athletic Association election is prepared by Juniors and Seniors. Tigers whip Goshen, '7 to 1. Boo! Hoo! Several of the G. R.'s depart for Camp Lenmary for Fall Re- treat. Soccer team is licked by the old rivals, Sycamore, 4 to 2. Better luck next time, boys. Miss Templin is a little horse. Whose rumble seat has she been occupying? It's O. K. thoughg student teachers help her assign lessons. Detention room opens with a rushing business. Sample Orange and Black ballots are found on black-boards, boosting their candidates. Juniors have their fingers measured for sporty class rings, chosen last year by the present Senior Class. Hi-Y initiates some new members, or do they operate ? Just Walt, neophytesg you'll get your turn on someone else. PAGE FIF I E i X X V QX XXX NNN 1 X N X Eb m FTC g X f- as lei J . X. A A ii- , Nx,X ,l5 1 X,xx -t 'S A 'li'Xig'-emi - fix- l i LX N gi - 'ff' Q , x - 1 -R I J .I 1 .gs 1 J ,ily A J it . a ,lll1W kliv ll 1 Xtwifa, 3, F X ,'.N ix ,l wil-Xtxtitll-N .1 'J R- il lt AV r x xy N X lg , K ly. 1 x-'x X WS- ,Av f f fc r .ff-V li 5' f ,. if ff-'sy' gf f ,' Il Wh. Wffffi. My ff f , ww- -:VG+ V f1'l ,?idL,,,v X . ,f,5,2-, ,1! !, yr 1 f., . C A Jlulff e A ia! 'J' fi.-f f'l'?i:'?3Y'J f -.- - 'Y 172 '-115 ,if fe..- 3, Xenia ,f . 4 . W 1 ' iii -Q-Exi'N',XiLfl'i1?fy,f!Xff-k.g-,A Q 1 lfggggrlifggi g gg . 1 fr if , fy! 1 October A '-'f, 5, HAL M, 1. Three cheers! The orange ballot, sponsored by Senior class, wins in ath- ifnv , Qfff',!fl 1 letic election. l-Ii-Y goes on a.joyTr1de to Observatory ton1ght.n U -' iyyinfrl fb,jI.Q 46 2. High Soprano igrligiusic class is discovered on the bass side. Something if 'Ni 'Wahl' ' ro en in enm . . li ,,r1,L4ffky.g 5,71' fl! i 3. Freshies are given the merry ha ha by the school as they' are comrcally Q 'f,1j5?i31 f , ig' ',f M 1 dressed at the command of the upper classmen. Convocation ends .with a 'Q' l lg 1 I, , f ,Kamal fashion parade bashfully given by the green.Fresh1es. Freshman initiation .X ,I-p,y,f,f , tonight: oh, oh, Judge F11nn exercises severity on some of them, including , ! ,j, Q14 V, fl fp Miss Copas. it ,' 'f MQ, 6. Effects of the initiation are still felt Cand smeltl by a few.. Committees for Ny 1 'llklillf . jar 'I'hat's That are appointed. G. R. journey to Y on business.-Yes? No? ' ia! .424 , ,f f'. Qynff' 7. Seniors are permitted to display their intelligence on a nice easy C?J state :ff-gUfi ,,:1 f 1' i 1' Q test. All Ohio seniors meet the same fate . More 1n1t1at1on by H1-Y. They X I don't use a bit of discretion, either. ' 5 ' ' ' ' 1 10. New cheer leader, Bud Conover, shows his recently discovered ability in heap big pep meeting today. Our old leader, Mickey, ends meeting quickly, thinking that everyone is anxious to return to classes? Oh Yeah! Another rousing victory for the soccer tigers. They trim Anderson 3 to 0. 13. Hear Ye! The lunch room gets generous and gives away a free ice cream cone with a fifteen cent lunch! Ninety pupils economize. While waiting for our convocation speaker, Mr. Gray-Earth, Mr. Leue discourses on the Scgool Bond Issue. Of cougse, v!Le'rei ag for tilt. llgr. Gray-Earth, a Dakota n ian, gives us some new 1 eas a ou e no e re men. ! 14. An innocent Junior is sent from music class while cries are heard, We want Andy! We want Andy! They evidently can't sing without him. f A 15. Report cards. Grades!!! Tears, wrath in general. Some pupils see red ig' 1 twice! It seems to be the outstanding color of the day. ' 16. Seniors select Editor-in-Chief and Business Manager for The Scholar. , uf' Miss Templin pays a visit to the dentist chair. Yank! out comes the tooth! 1 1 17. Miss Templin still plays hookey. Call out the truant ossifer. Double soccer 1' games at Madeira. Our boys win from Madeira 1 to 0. Sycamore is also vic- , l torious over Anderson. Twenty G. R.'s enjoy a Ring Tea at Y. W. C. A. Ask U A. K., E. C., and F. T., how many pieces of cake they had. , J 23. Another duck day. Nevertheless the soccer game is played with a victory 1 , for the Sycamore squad. L1 ' 24. For some season or other we get- a holiday. 'Tis said that a teachers' meet- A , ing cause i . ore. f il., 25. Rain and plenty of it. Gym classes are arranged. First basketball practice y 1 X! tonight. Everybody boost the Bond Issue! V M 29. First annual staff meeting of the year. The different oiiicers and commit- l, 1, 1 ,H tees plan to get busy. Let's make this year's annual the best ever. 1 ,H-L, 30. The Physiology class performs experiment with saliva, while the Seniors Rf' 9 ,J , uf argue on Would you use money from a bootlegger? Some would. Some 'V X do wouldn't. Characters for That's That are announced. Miss Pierce, the I, 4,4 directress, arrives. Choruses are selected. Mr. Leue goes to town with road fy! Wi, X Q 14,35 delegation. Freshies fling a Hallowe'en party in gym. 'M ,QV A P ' IT ll 'W W November tx ! w,H',!i!, ! 1. Senior English period is a debate as to where the new road should run. Of 1 ' H A fgbflgw course it should be over the hill, even if it would leave Loveland off the map. ' 3' Y 5 F 1 Convocation for distribution of letters containing information on the Bond 4 Lfglig, I ssue. J! 6 4. Election day. Three big cheers. The Bond Issue goes over! And plenty of Nix NX L nl 'S votes to spare! UH f 4 5. Respective rooms choose their teams for ticket selling of That's That. Just fl t 'Ei friendly enemies. V !f' fj 7. Juniors are overjoyed. as their class rings arrive. Whole cast for That's' 4, My That rehearses after school. gn, 4Z,f'ff7! , PAGE Flrvv-sux 3 ' Perrin. 15, -7-ndifif 7554: A '7 - . .wh ' 1, . . V 4- .- .. ,., ,.1' , 4 Af f f ...f-- - 41 f5fW'?i7fz7 ' M mi . 'Tm ' . ' f , fl-,P 1' ftfffi 'i'!, z mf- ff!! J , ef' r ' . My . .V lf, r, ji V f lily -pi- ' K. A .Q . .f,,,- -3 ,,... -If A - f. 'l,J ' gf .4-,,.. f aI,-P--'H - x - , -- fr fain... - kLM.ilfN!.l!hx..m!x.. 1' . rgimqfml 10 11 12 13 14 17 18 19 20 21 24 25. 26 ZZ ffl w Q V 1 1' 2 3 fl! .. 4 if 5 ,fx 'H V 1 6 !' 1 .-IH! 11 ,Q YV H ll!!! lr! . li! it T! lf. l l 17 1 18 'Wg 'l 22 ' . 'S-.f':'fv gat- Lf ' Q f x! 'NNXVK -Gxdmxfxm NIA., af f -- .ll Q it -N g i Nm v t A w X i, hair, 1 .g , .--.gags is . ij! lr 'K W-lax XA ,X Aff-i J QS-Rx ,E-A--Y '.7X'fllxl?l ! , 9 . i, nv Amt ff' N: - 4 X ,x!,'e.giF-515S1.x..2AfiP1 1-1 . s is FQ? it 'Q V init.-l -i-4:-...4'i'1'31g , f fit X X Armistice Day program. A very interesting lecture is given by Dr. Coleman. Hurrah for Armistice Day! No school. Something unusual-a matinee is given for school children. Not so good. Bum practice-good show. First night of That's That. A huge success, 'tis said. Pupils in cast stay home and take beauty nap for second show tonight. Curtis Publishing Company representative talks to us. Wonder what teacher will be represented by the family bull dog? Seniors order their announcements-if they should happen to graduate. Early dismissal on account of Mothers' Club meeting. And still more magazine salesmen! Quite generous with old copies of Mc- Call's and Red Book. Now We can read! More six weeks tests. Everyone patiently hoping for black and blue reports. Pep meeting for subscription teams. Not much pep displayed. Hi-Yers give a party for their girl friends. Three undated G. R.'s gladly fix the punch. And how! First snow today, but it doesn't last long. Just a sample. Girls are all a- flutter over their new snappy basketball suits. anew! Snow! And it isn't a sample either. Boys admire their new suits o. First basketball game of the season with Mt. Healthy. Can we blame the Weather for the scores? They're on the wrong side. Thanksgiving-no school. I Extra holiday to digest turkey. Some Hi-Yers go to Older Boys' Conference at Hamilton. . l f December Reports are loose again. A Whole school is surprised by those state every pupil tests. Oh boy! What victories. Both teams lick Goshen with good scores. More tests. Won't they ever stop? . G. lgls dress dolls for poor in Cincinnati. Mr. Wilson pays us an unexpected visi . Talk about a rip-snortin ' game! Oh! Our Girls beat Sycamore 18 to 17. The boys? They lose! A playful Junior plays hide and goiseek with Miss Cornish during. music class. Gee, it's swell, ain't it? The girls lick! St. Bernard 35 to 20, but the boys lose 22 to 28. . G. R. gives a delightful doll tea for their mothers and members. Several pretty dolls, hand-dressed, were exhibited. Coach Drewes turns up with a shiner. Nightmare, door, or what was the cause? An intended temperance program results in a song fest, while we wait in vain for the speaker. Anderson is met with a victory for the girls, but not for the boys. Detention is a result of several boys trying to imitate a. menagerie. Magician Miller performs at the gym with many good tricks. Wish he'd per- form some miracles on our B. B. teams. ' Convocation reveals the speaker who was to have been present last Frida . The dates were mixed, but it's O. K. now. Miss Irwin's lecture is very inter- esting and worth while. What's up? All the boys are eligible for the game! The girls tan Sycamore 24 to 9, but the boys don't. What's this about Miss Hosbrook tying the knot? Honest, is she married? Anyway there are rumors to that effect. She says wait till Wednesday and see. A short but very good Christmas program is presented by G. R. The Christ- mas message is delivered by Father Auer. Miss Hosbrook did jump through the hoop, as long ago as last August-and we just found it out. Alumni Christmas party. - X A 1 ua v sa VjfWif?i:?x V! -gf I X T 1 , Nix 1. - .,.......1 - XN3gXTtXxXQsQQs., Xi .- . -. , X N A X! S iv Ali W T'naf'e Gif !,...-my ....-: r f --.me - Q ' . g i Q Q' - 3-5 Y Xxx-,KX ' X Nxxsxxx ,X . ---, pkg '- .Y i-it -aw -- ' ' N fi A :rag ax,-o- . i -i it -- tp ei v . -1 --LEX , K X 1 2:47, , x flclfvyl I x fl! I 1 'AN xt 1 xx, M Nlbrxgl ' ik W 'I . ' I -XX in ,N ,Y 3- . lx JN xii A W ' X h i 1' . N , ' .K 1 X '-,xx Y ' xii . . Y l K xx ' Xi X X Q l ' Ur' A . . . X X x , XXRXW, V ll! W WX X! x kia X ,K l uri' Mix 'Q Rav! .,.! .X. 1!',.'.', l., 7 .AQMWQ r Avia Ill .U Ni il ,gy Iwfl.-' ..-,lr A X -,U ' V ,,.,,. 19, . . 10, ',' I, f.. ra 44' ff, 'f . .1 .r it .fs iff if M 4' M fif. -' 't 53?-,, 'T' -.ll . 'IQ' ff' , or 'lgzztffg f f ':-i.1lf- 1' 19 '. . - ' K, ,. -2'f'f -fr-K - - -fi w-?-'f 'ff' ' I!.'ki ',M'A' Q inf- I .-1 Zigi, lr gill! I ffl ' A I-E , ' 'fivku' X, Y! af ' v 'I,..N 'IVV 1 f5?i,,fxXx 1 f lj--L 5, 'K R,gf.Vfjy' JVL If I lx lflfw .l'. . .nlf'.ffu, Z-5-Q-Tfib-:fin-',. J .V Qgjfcff v 1 . . .Ll ... ..!- Q, - Mgt ,933 January, 1931 - l. 1 'Al li!! fly, 'VV with 5. .I. .V ' I4 '!i fA7lfAy! 6, I '7'p'lff Ml x '9.!ff.'1'fr'. 'l r 1.+ 7. .3 H 'wx' 'IH-if ,lzl I fy 9. 1 - A ' fl ff 1 'ff , xfjtg l I 8 Wil f .1 ml 13- i 14. 15. l 16. E 19. I I 1 20. A11 back to school with New Year's resolutions to work-which we break soon! Music class resumes after quite a long interval of time, due to grade pupils practicing for Christmas program. I love you truly is the name of a song, Miss Cornish. John didn't mean it literally. Seniors sponsor a convocation program for the rest of school. Mr. Ramsey cracks several good jokes. To be brief, it was swell. Almost but not quite double victories for us. Girls win 2 2to 11. The boys' play well, but don't quite make it. Glee'Club is organized. Now we'll have some mooslc. Both good and other- wise. Miss Heston, one of our new teachers, who is to take Mrs. Burns' place lMiss Hosbrookb, gets acquainted. Reviews start for exams. Cramming also. More review. What a coincidence! Both Loveland teams win from Goshen. Miracles do happen. Everybody is Hkneak in the wees as exams are here. The teachers must be having a contest to see who can make the hardest questions. Tie! And still more exams. Finally exams end! Classes meet new teachers, Miss Heston and Miss Mozena, in convocation. Mrs. Burns makes her farewell speech. Boo!Hoo! G. R.'s attend banquet at Y. Plenty of good eats. ' Pupils get a laugh at new teachers trying to pronounce different names in classes. Regret to say that Miss Cornish is ill. 21. Juniors sponsor a good Temperance Day program ifollowing Senior ex- amplel. First night of Aunt Lucian proves a real success. Yes, Al Stouder is one of our own. 22. Beware! Reports are loose again. Red ink dished out plentifully. Let's have more blue for a change. 23. Teams go to Madeira. Girls lose. Boys win. They just can't win together. 26. We are surprised today with a speaker brought from Cincinnati by Mr. Mill- ing. He speaks on Your Vocation, or is it vacation? 27. Hi-Yers give G. R. a steak fry, and what a fry! Miss Heston and Miss Mozena turn out to be wonderful chaperons. 28. Fire drill today. Some pupils play safe and take books with them. Nothing like safety first. 29. Our old friend, the Book Wagon, comes to view again. 30. Game with Terrace Park. The girls win, but the boys don't. Cheer leader Boblitt is all dolled up in a new cheer leader suit. February 2. Mr. Jones visits Senior Class, and the appointment is made for taking pic- tluresa glluite a discussion on Senior apparel to be! worn for graduation tif ey o . 3. Juniors are excited over class play characters. To satisfy everyone, if pos- siglea they'll have try outs. Music class has improved greatly. Wonder w y. 4: Oscar and Connie soon discover that putty throwing in Study Hall is un- profitable, especially when a teacher can look through the glass windows in the doors. Good plan, huh? 5. Junior class play cast is selected and posted. Some are satisfied, some not. 6. Does Miss Heston like gum? I should say. She even collects it in the waste basket. Plenty of contributions. Spelling classes are organized. The girls win a close victory from Mt. Healthy, but the boys lose their game. N if . iq iff, N ll Ml' new Wal in W li lx 'l I 'ill 1.1 XM! ,l Y iff 'W wx A K. ,KW lx QA l 1 , ' 'I ' F 1 - l N ' . l ! I '- ll, 1' it VI ! ar xl. l 1 iff l '1 '.' 5 . ' Vxfaffbl 11. And now the Sophies present their program in honor of Lincoln. Juniors Ui .'Atf7f'f'f f f' pay for stampede for front seats, ZR K' fy X, AGE FIFTV-:leur f'4I??' ?mi ..--h.......-- ww ff f - -1 6,--1:-L., ef - f'1.i..'lf f s f 441' ff,-if I ,qffy l y fyff,,.f . Ms. . ,Wf PZ WW '.. - ff' if pf,41,QKyff,f1 ,.,f lllr X fleets' ef-. f, u ff,.1f,'Al,y! I riff fl1 , ffy1f'?' If X Y,..v-' 1 1.4 W f , 5 'L' wwf f i ! ' lf 'lf 77:8 iff? f,f. rf ,scifi - 35 l I f ' L4 - feijjf-lf 1 1 X A Vik ' wx 1 .Rx lx., VX Ni: X7 - SP4 Q up tits.. KI C M Ax E 51 WN X vga- as of-an : .ea!1l.- lp. X x- - JTSQ., f ...- - , fx! tk 'Y f S 5 ,,,, Y-:T H , ive, X Xyggrx-!w,gX,ie f .. ff . .Q 1 3 , ,X I 1 V QMYXY gjgygixfiffl - R is nfgilg li J . 'f 11. No school. Hurray for Abe! V X, 6 f 13. Friday, the 13th, and tests. Miracles are known to happen and theygdo ,, Qt, w x I Nl tonight, for both B. B. teams win from Madeira. Boys 34 to 24, and girls I ldv, ,IVV 20 to 16. 1 1 16. Big day for Seniors. They are photographed at Jones' studio. Now who ' ltX',A!'Q,xR., ,I 1 broke the camera? Junior class play rehearsals start. -VMWQQXW '- V -I it 17. Mothers' Club gets us excused early today on account of their meeting! 'Tis , . ,m. sad but true, the teams are beaten by St. Bernard. ' i l -NQNQ 1 ' 1 N 18. More fun 3 the Senior proofs arrive. Mrs. Burns visits us. G. R.'s give their YN, 1 u i Ma's a swell feed. ' 1-.xp Q X v Xx Q , 19. Mr.Watkins' band plays moosic for the Mothers' Club and others. Very ll, , X ' Y ,, ,fl 1. good indeedy. ll N, W, M 1 ' Nr . Y , 20. Mr. Wires and an assistant entertain us with guitar music. Games with An- 5 !f5!:wQQ-fx l S 'l 'V derson. This time the boys win and the girls lose. . - .. X 23. Student Council resumes meeting after nearly two weeks' rest. The teams W, ' Lg ,Z are faithfully practicing for the tournaments. They even refuse to eat 1 sweets. 25. Everyone is greatly surprised at the fine program given by the Freshies. 26. Mr. Eddy from Denison U. addresses us on The Value of a High School Ed- ucation. He says ask Misses Mozena and Heston what they do on a moon- light night. Guess. 27. Too bad, but the boys lose their first game in tournament to Miamitown. . March 'fr 2. Another month rolls by. Classes are drilling for spelling contest. 1 3. Phew! Lab. imparts a peculiar odor. What is it? Hi-Y gives their old . 1 W Pa's a big feed. , 4. Spelling contest in assembly room. Three Seniors, two Sophs and one Freshie Xi survive. 3 J' 5. Grade cards. Look them over and act accordingly. Some better act pretty J quickly. Representatives are chosen for participating at spelling contest at Memorial Hall. 1 ,P 6. B. B. girls absent to rest up for the tournament tonight. Grand playing, but . v not a victory for us. St. Bernard takes the game. ' S A f 9. Seniors select class play and discuss the characters. Thanks to the Mothers' 1 ll ' Club, some of us begin instrumental music lessons as a preliminary to or- ! 1 1 chestra. I 2 5 10. First round of interclass tourney. 1 . ' 12. Doctor! Mary Baker faints in P. G. class. Charley T. plays the good Sama- -' . ritan and revives her with a wet handkerchief. Second round of tourney. ,N K, M j 13. Final round and those fast old Juniors, both boys and girls, win the tin 'fl , N. I. I ,Q cup. Seniors select art pictures as class memorial for the school, when they , 'i M J I depart. Wise choice, huh? V H1 V 16. Staff meeting. Faithful book wagon comes upon the scene again. 3 BQ Q tl I! fl 1 17. Irish Day! Not much green seen. Of course, there are the Freshies. Girl 1 1 3 ,N l 2 Reserves have a long discussion on What makes a successful club? Some V , 1 X cutting remarks are taken seriously. No offense! . .J R L - W 18. Cast for Senior class play, Sunshine Lane, is selected. Everyone satisfied? , X - . I Participants from Senior class are chosen for examination at Memorial Hall it 1 k ., I Saturday. 1 Y 1 , I l 19. President of G. R. represents the club at a banquet at Hotel Sinton in , ,A .V y Cincinnati. Some style, huh? Junior cast presents a matinee for grade X -. rl J f f school children. 1. X Q, X XX W' 20. G. R. sponsor a very good convocation program in honor of Girls' week. Rev. X f Smith delivers the message. Very short, due to lack of time, but very 1n- ll A ' N, teresting. Junior class play, Apple Blossom Time, is presented with a N wonderful success. Some heretofore undiscovered talent pops up. Con- fg., Xggfe-0 gratulations, Jrs. W .fe V-- my AEFF Nl -T Y :S X E X ? i NX X S X 5 i- - gg'+1 A ,A e2 X XXX CEL? if ss Y A 1 QM ..- -i . X V X' X 1- W, CX N N X X 111 1 2. , ffllnllll '. ,ml 'flQ,,f4' .f,ff,,, l '15 flpfy 1 Qc? falgszffi, f A E 7 .,f 7' A-L K 1- We--isnffjff fefrfii fl , I , . I , +1.11 . I Wifi,-, 7 M Sf' MW 71 , ki, '! 'f7'N lx 'g.,fTP'5.f Egan .ff '!,'r, ' 14.1, 'ff , V k - - 1 g :flf2Ef42fn,f .gig --.-.X , nf f-- - . A --.- ' 23 Several pupils contract spring fever and play hookey as Mr. Leue goes to A 1 Cincinnati on business. wxzv J I 'Il MH Y 1 XJ!!! A I ' u' 1 W l lvl' jffffltl ,' , wr' :ii ni Il- ' 1+ ff we A il, ,' ,f,1'Q,,' 'f-lf ral 1 M f v,nIifl ifilrfflsinril 24. 25. 26. 27. 30. 31. April 1 Seniors resolve to change their class play, as it is very similar to the Jr. play. Mothers' Club meeting, and as a result, we're excused early. Senior play committee, accompanied by Miss Mozena, goes to Cincinnati and selects a new class play, The Third Floor Front. Agriculture class, led by Mr. Ramsey, makes annual pilgrimage to French- Bauer Dairy at Lebanon. Cute cows are reported to have been seen. Seniors attempt to find a. good question for a debate. Eighteenth Amend- ment is finally decided to be the question. Hi-Y gets unusual and gives the G. R. a taiTy pull. A very enjoyable evening is had by all. Teams for Senior debate are chosen. Not a very strenuous day. Group pictures are taken for annual. Mr. Hunt- zinger, from Crowell Publishing Co., is here. Periods are shortened and we are excused a little early. Juniors are detained as a result of their frivol- ity iri spelling class. Freshie boys are also detained, and some get the old padd e. April Foo1's Day. Skip Day twhatever that isJ postponed on account of rain. 2. Belated April Fool joke: Seniors hide in cloak room at history period and ll have Mr. Leue guessing. Well, they're the only class in school that could have kept so quiet. Rev. Marston delivers a message on The Significance of Easter at convoca- 1 tion this afternoon. f 3. School closes at noon on account of Good Friday. f 41' 4. Eighth graders take State exams in our Assembly Hall. , lx 7. What's this? Seniors play hookey all day! They call it skip day. 1 ll! 8. Seniors turn up with red noses, due to exposure in the sun yesterday. Se- ,l lected pupils go to Cincinnati for scholarship tests. rs 9. Sophomore class has a hike. They are chaperoned by Miss Copas, Miss Mc- 5 Graw, and Mr. Drewes. First night rehearsal for Senior Class play. 1 1 10. Baseball game with Anderson is postponed on account of rain. After post- l i fl ponement the sun comes out. Juniors repeat their class play at Deer Park. 1 -fl ll. Ruth Logeman wins gold medal in extempore speaking contest at Memorial Jgd Hall, Cincinnati. ' , Ml, 13. First baseball game of the season. Our boys start out right by winning from it Anderson, 15 to ll. J 14. Oh dear! Those every-pupil'f tests are sprung on us again. Mr. Leue M nearly gets Writer's cramp while writing excuses for boys to listen in on the 1+ ,. nbig' leagues! Opener over the radio. kt' 'I wr ,A 15. Senior debate on the Eighteenth Amendment. , , 1 ,f Q4 16. Last photos are taken for the Annual. Our second baseball victory: Love- 1 NSA ,gem land 12g Madeira 1. Wish we could record some more, but we go to press ffl V N Ml , H. before the other games are played. l In 1 u ll. lf' ffl 17. No school! Teachers' visiting day. at l 'N l , Hi 23-24. Senior class play, The Third Floor Front. A great success. C J 'Q ' . 30. G-irl Reserve-Hi-Y party. Best ever. HA ig if ,gym May , J ' 611 1. County Field Day. I l i l gl l 7. Junior-Senior Prom. 'X 1 , 4 1 10. Baccalaureate Services. I I4 12. Exams for all but the Seniors. f' , Wf 7 13. Ditto. Alumni banquet and reception tonight Cmore eatsl. iff iff.. ' ' 15. Commencement. Boo! Hoo! That's all for the Seniors. Au Revoir for the ,,f 1 ' rest. mn. fi., -eff snrrv I W g-- '! T I kk A f Jzxfjgg' if 'VJ' , Y Z-1-,..- if-I-S . ' -fwjinipihi f ff! are Q ff? 'fig f .... -ff .n ... afisff 4 3 .- f 61, ff. 'ylnv f -- ,Q-..-U W - A ff A - - -- . .,'fYA,Zgf,,Aigg. , I I 6 ff? VQKL4! 1.7, -14-ln-.5- ,ff-Q-71--5, , - -- f'j, ff? 1.1 X ' A X SQ XTXW MN 3 - 3 Fi g' Q H N YN ww QXQQLQQN 2Lf?2g -Ara, 4,2 5 1 X x N W X . TN U NSN qi' J NH A Q -' E X - x , xX ' X 3.9. ' X- . X 'X N , xlvxkxi xrf I XXKY dl Yi W 15 QE ....-24-1 ' -fm.. on K ' ' A il- 'Ti QQ! o ff A I - . Mi ,kr ' Zfilpglf 7' f XZ W f, T 6255 3?? ?,..i?fQ5Q?f1- M N 'Y , K ' k-,fi 4 . int uk gg W I Ax Q sux .l J Xu X V1 X X X X N W. g X N -5 Qi? K Q , ------N H LQk'X.fi? 5? ' X x , ' X Nm N - -- --, Q , X k NA I . 12-iw xi xi- 'Q V ' ' D I va 1 f ,V Z if-lily 2:- ,, ---xx x.n IIIJHI. N fl ' ' pa 1, I Kt4UWQWQWVfW Mat f n i X' -I fgdlj, -A,,V I W WWy735ifEj i35gYw4Q I 1 fl? 2 Q fl X v ii,--1..?f ' '- ....f- ,. , i .,f'Z,,L1d-xi iv , 13 i ?'ffWtM .T fyfgf! l'f',, !,7v,f'bI yvmeuww, . gx at , Af lflltz , U1 ,Qfgs 1 A 'fu I , ' fy! 1 v . , yt l !f,,,,l -Vffifl i If -Milfs Wk 411, I a Mr. Drewes iCoachJ Snell Conley English Rooney Cornett LaForge Knott Hefner Tracy tCapt.J Hahn Day Soccer The boys' soccer team of 1930 has a fine record. Some thirty-odd candidates answered the call for practice, at which Cleo Tracy, a two year letter man in this sport, was elected captain. After a couple weeks of practice, we resumed the old friendly rivalry with Goshen and soundly trounced them 8-1. In the second game, our first league game, we were the victims of Sycamore by a score of 4-2. ' The following Friday we met Madeira on our own field and the game ended in a tie. 5-5 The Tigers came from behind to score the last goal and thereby gain a draw. Next Anderson came as our guests, but the Tigers returned to their winning ways to defeat them 3-0. No tangles were reported. Mil it f u TR kill QLJ2' 1 fm T El' l . it I , 4 , , f 1 . , X , ' W v , . V w A ig N ' in . 'x L l T WMM K iffy? -'in' ' 4f' JWFQQ' - . c 4 mi ,- . ..u.-1- f ,.. -aah. -1, GE - WO f ans' 322, - -2 L.,.,.fw : dr- Y'-0, Q XITJ- L-:ive 4 yy! cv-5f'f' Q 1 Q fgf ' ' ,Z 26, fi fu 4, xiii' :Lew ,fzw2gyCf.:2tg5fp2!lf4QZ lll .,,,,f eeee tee' .1 ,ffm ,rwfwamf r pifyim fj M, i fg4pf2 f'5afX44'! V , , A ., , C -of ' ' f .MWEMW it .fl x XX Xxxx'X - 'X X x -koi X 1 X : J -U ,i X KV MTN. N . pass N xxx'-g- -J' dd 1 H S all 1 X iiisllfiw 1 il -i ' A -V 'X ,I- 3 ' f 'V ' S+- ' QQQA gli' I X l . is I X - U xl , 1 ,Q ,J ,., J 'WX NM I M ' , lx YW X: - '1, ',, NA NV' 1 '- -. 1 'l rv 1 Ml 1 The finest game of the season was played at Madeira, when the Tiger turned Nl xx-ri NX i?Q,'l,', ' 1 on its Madeira jinx with a 1-0 victory. WX, X , W lg . , X '- li: K ' Next we beat Goshen by a score 5-2 in a cold, drizzling rain. M X ' l Then Sycamore Won the Eastern Championship by beating the Tigers 4-1 in our last game of the season. The championship was won by Colerain, who defeated Sycamore 3-1 in the season's finale at the U. S. Playing Card Field. SCORES K fu Loveland . . . .... 8 Goshen . . . 1 fi Loveland . . . .... 2 Sycamore . . . .. ' Loveland . . . .... 5 Madeira . . .. 5 I, , Loveland . . . .... 2 Anderson . . . L Loveland . 1 Sycamore . . . .. xi Loveland . . .... 5 Goshen . . . 2 ' Toal ..... .... 2 3 Total ..... .... 1 6 Members of the squad who earned their monograms are: Captain Tracy, Ray Hahn, George Hofner, Robert Day, Clifford Snell, Hubert LaF'orge, Norman English, Gilbert Knott, Harry Conley, John Rooney, Johnston Montgomery, and John Pfarr. The following boys also participated in several games, but not enough to receive awards: McKee Cornett, Charles Jackson, Howard Burtt, and Paul Martin. As a reward for their splendid 1-0 victory over Madeira the soccer boys en- Joyed a. Hal1owe'en treat at the Greek's, which was featured by Captain Tracy's noble attempt at public speaking in voicing his appreciation of the squad's spirit of cooperation during the season. WIN YY M 1 1 il LL ,l m I, ' 4- 3 ffl N . R , , . L g IH I V, lx? ,I I 257 ' 1,1 , 5 !,, . 'lm p I F ,,p , 1, -1 Y Mt g-, ' W X '5 ,if -lah.: - -' Y -::. I N X, . S Y ,Lg--, S X i - X X x 2-be -AX, gl ph i, S N X , S f . 2 ' A ' '14 gl ,f A . V Vg' 'xr' ' ' i-1 , 'ff f a s f ,K ,,l,, ,uyff X My f fl cf, ,flgfy f , ff X mr . .,,,,-,- 544' fin ,Q ,fr V1 A , J596' 6, ,uxlg 4,,,..i W 1 , . A w ,s f 42 af, if f'ff'f'q':', ' '11 .' :W !'f f1f7 ' , ffl ' x- lk ,ff iw, Q -', t ' - -- 'f' f if 5 1 'Ay ,f'.,,5:?sN ,IA-1 - 2 il, ,wgx YK!! f, XXX, 'HL , 2 ff? rgafw, s. ll at - f-,feyf fgfp-l,6Qp'4,,f, 'il ,il mv-f as ese, -7-of -- e--lt'-'-- , F fc- aa' K l 'qgws-If.it.Qffr X wy ' H ' v ' I 1 , V Q ' 'ly ., .' 5 f, ' , y ': ' N .1,' V -, . ' ,f'. 1 . , I V I fi ' ,gi ff J 1 ' 1 ,F ' xy 1.1! , 1, , , I ,, 1.1 ,mil W , il 'L i 45 1 H23 Jn' ' QP! ' affffslggl V ITU! rx ' 7 1 'i will 4 f I 9 r If f gl W ' ffl- x lygq f ,4 ,ffl I SQ-2111 g l 1 ' , w 1 W , 4 I 1 J I I Carpenter, Davis, Hahn fCapt.J , Conley, Cole. 5, N film isa- if lil W Mr. Drewes iCoachJ, LaForge, Hofner, Day, Knott, Tracy, Gerling, Snell CMgr.J, W ,lx IM I Boys Basketball K ,T ' lu! 'W U:lJQi'f4 ,gi ,sjx X nne J - I As We look back on the basketball season, we are impressed with the spirit of the team members toward their opponents and the gradual improve- fl 5 gl we look for an even more successful season. ment in the style of play. Since most of the squad will be available next year, 4 H 1 l PAGE SIXTY FOUR r I y M ,s ---1-----1 - c,,E,: - , 'fx 1-'.v 2gf4Z-', jj? 4- ,J7-, f,. ,Gsfffif 'F ff!! .sf .947 4 f - ' elf .ff faffxf ,-cf:-K,-ff 1' ,if ,lf ,J 9 fff ,J 'Tift' if lbrmfah f ff ff ' lf ffl' i' C laiagll FA. A L Lay' 4 U f X, gn- ,V ,l Milf? lswme ff' w f 1 w Q1 IAA W Ulf 'H 1 'llkgglffli ll W' -,mx l X wl r J ,, 'U' ' , ig , ia l f, Ji N I . ,f A gl Lf-Nil iff' XXX VJ' 153,441 ff,'Y,- 442 .NRI-fy? 'X-4' ,mf5g'A' v's'xl'1i'r .X 'fff fl, :WT-.1 iff if J f yihllyy, ig ,M I, , , N4 fi ,. ' 1l,z,,f ll il ' -7 ---s. i 'WKSLN Aff -ff' ' X-X 'Tsv-ri . V . Nix. - V ,.. 'x v -- ,1 ,. ,..,, ,E V 1 1 NL :rf t , ll 1 KN l L 'x N .X l .a-V .gy ' X W- KX l - fb ,Lgitm f 14-fQSHQr 3 he l 1- i4L il .fl ' . Mt. Healthy 343 L. H. S. 13.-Last year's champs were in iine form the second half to take the opening game. Goshen 163 L. H. S. 36.-The Tigers clicked an oiense to an impressive win. Cole was the high man with 15 points. ii' ll ' 0.3! I Sycamore 273 L. H. S. 9.-Sycamore had too much speed with Rasch scoring 15 of his team's total. St. Bernard 281 L. H. S. 22.-The best home game of the year. The game was close all the Way. Anderson 21g L. H. S. 13.-The local boys lost by a touchdown. This was the roughest game and the most disappointing. Sycamore 353 L. H. S. 18.-Again Rasch was in form, but the Tigers showed an improved offense. Terrace Park 27: L. H. S. 22.-The Bulldogs were surprised by a determined defense and a new attack. Thepscore was tied with but two minutes left to play. Tracy, Carpenter and Gerling played excellent ball. Goshen 16: L. H. S. 38.-Conley and Hofner account for 25 points between them. Mutt Gerling puts up his best exhibition in his last game for L. H. S. Madeira 203 L. H. S. 32.-Loveland outscored Madeira with Cole and Hahn starring on oifense. Terrace Park 513 L. H. S. 32.--Just a massacre. Bill Lloyd makes 21 points in completely subduing the home team. ' Mt. Healthy 46 3 L. H. S. 14.-Another defeat at the hands of an excellent team. Mt. Healthy could not have been better. Madeira 24: L. H. S. 34.-Friday, the thirteenth, but good luck for Loveland. Ray tlsiahn shows that he will be heard from next year, with a contribution of 12 pom . St. Bernard- 48: L. H. S. 17.-St. Bernard played host in their new gym, but didn't mind out-scoring their visitors. Anderson 173 L. H. S. 22.-The Tigers got revenge for an earlier defeat. Hap Conley played a fine game in his last one. The Terrace Park Bulldogs climaxed a successful season in winning the County Trophy by virtue of having eliminated Mt. Healthy, St. Bernard and Tav- lor in the tournament held at St. Bernard. Our Loveland Tigers were snared by Miamitown and beaten '17-13. 'lx l At the close of the season, Ray Hahn was elected honorary captain for the . 3 if season as a token of the high esteem in which he ispheld by his team mates. 'x 13 , , g l x W N .N Q I jj 1' XX ' . .3 X . at nf Mig-Z - is-I ...Si P GE SIXTY IVE 4 L- A s bl inf X X -... 1 3 Q QX ss -svn X Y x A X MAN - Si. .X X. Q X X xx X X E X .-- . SQ-Y i W - xx J U Tia WFS N J . -L I4 ,iJ7J.1ulh'. M 1 '1' 5 1 1 N xQX Nx lhl R xxx N JM . VW . 1 I l N fl X QR.. W J lx Q 'lllx X-.' , li- fl - f ifffgjyf i jar!! fmje, +6.44 'life' X f f X 1 if , 1. '-L fzffff, 'L' -Wfj All LW, ,N !':v,!f.l:',N -L '7rVg'7'H4 , I 1' ,I 1 I I lm j 3,1 - ,rv 1 f 1 1 I 1 1 1 Lrg ffffjgfwfzic L1 ' ' ,I r I ft, ,V 1' 1' f . 'Nl , f , I 'ffm H I 1 7, iflth ua fl! f f f U K I' f 7 i .If A, ,-If iff. X ,-V., r 14 fray' '47 , 6, y.'. V -if fl 'Ln r-,'i r i 3- 4 v-1,71 if , ,V I, V V, J 15, fffrf. , ' 9 L mf jf ' I' 'LN ,W Z, f A XV . XID ,jf s -1 X X M 'u',, -,,,. rx ' T? fa P, f :lj ,I W ,ffl'1fJv, 1 V af if I!! fl I Y x,1.,' , 'i , 1 'rf lvl I 1 N ' 5 ' !!'1'!:'44'lfr N 1 'ff Mr. Drewes tCoachJ, Tracy, Muchmore, Ward, Burtt, Tabor, Bowyer, Snell iMgr.J, Neff, Logeman, Bail, Cutter fCa.pt.b, Lovell, Bonnell. Girls Basketball The Loveland girls have had a very successful season. Starting the year with our four veterans. Ne1T, Logeman, Bail and Cutter and four of the second team, Tabor, Lovell, Bonnell and Ward, plus the new ones, Muchmore, Bowyer, Burtt, and Tracy, they have welded together a team that has won the large ma- jority of its games. R 1 X I W 'gi' v ' TN + W if Wg f W W 'ir W, 4, ia' ,f' ,117 VI: 1 X: GW Q , J , ,QM N 'TRl,LXl'Bfi 1 inlay, My U4 he 22 f VV, ,, :iQ-.J '13 PAGE IXTY IX . -- ,ffpleff v j Eff' 1 . H . z ff 'XLQ-1 J T - - I J' f-ff: ff M L ,J ,Qff fl 1 'L v -, fQ!t ,kiifl X U ' Q' - ffff' Xl V1 ,,-11 N P. x Yi I Nl lk, ' 1' fl! Hi ,. i fl. it ' A ll. X X s l WWW Q! l Q lxx M 1' l i Xl NN . A. -.Z hx r li Rs X as gil x GSX xx ' X X' qQ ' W1 X X ,f -' TF A , . Qsliwjx ,iii ' Dxblffif Qs ,EAA 9,1131 an . il Mt. Healthy 145 L. H. S. 12.-Started the season by being defeated in a closely li fought contest, played on our own floor. Sycamore 173 L. H. S. 18.-Needless to say, it was a bitter, hard fought tussle from start to finish. Mildred Neff played her best game of the year. St. Bernard 205 L. H. S. 35.fAfter the first quarter, the game ceased to be close, although play was interesting to watch. Anderson 183 L. H. S. 29.-Anderson proved to be worthy opponents, and the Loveland :subs had a hand in the victory, although they failed to ring' the hoop on offense. Sycamore 95 L. H. S. -22.-For first time in years, the Loveland girls' basket- ball team was able to vanquish Sycamore twice in one season. Much credit is due Bail and Bonnell for this game. Terrace Park 115 L. H. S. 23.-Although this was a rough game, the girls trounced Terrace Park and still retain the title of the cleanest playing team in this section. Madeira 175 L. H. S. 9-The long winning streak of the girls' team is broken. This game was anything but basketball, as any spectator can inform you. Terrace Park 165 L. H. S. 22.--The girls were back in form when they toyed with Terrace Park to win a comparatively uninteresting game. Mt. Healthy 163 L. H. S. 17.-A close one played on Mt. Healthy's floor to even up old scores. Madeira 16 3 L. H. S. 20.-The local girls turn tables on Madeira in a close de- fensive game. 1 St. Bernard 193 L. H. S. 16.-St. Bernard's new gym was a Joner to our girls. Ruby Lovell scored 12 of the 16 points. Goshen 253 L. H. S. 27.--The Orange and Black had to scrap to outscore Goshen, but they came through with colors flying. Goshen 153 L. H. S. 25.-Goshen again succumbs to the Loveland invaders in Goshen's new gym. It was a rough and tumble affair and both teams suffered from foul penalties. Anderson 29g L. H. S. 27.-Anderson showed an improved offense to win the season's finale. Elizabeth Cutter contributed 16 points. Cutter, Tabor and Logeman hang up their basketball togs with memories. 1.11. The County Championship returned to St. Bernard, who defeated our girls 18-12 in a well played game. The St. Bernard team. won from Wyoming in the final game, which was the roughest of the many rough ones during the 'tourna- ment. Q1 l . 'fi The team members awarded Elizabeth Cutter the honorary captainship of Ellie cleanest playing team in the county, by a vote of acclamation at the end of e season. Vfwfgw MWIW' will tk, X 'V ix xj x NM L l A , X it 4,3- L-'lv TT' vw Wife. fi w :, Y W -' M z lx J' . fine. s if K -1 1'e 212+--S-H ra- - 1 'Q 1.1.1 llfdjhly .- .1 .fs X- g H ills all V id al 7 1 i . xx ll N X Qi fi J' X .X X , W' ll x xx: yi t X .ZX X!',x . xx l r V N l' will 1 v X J '-n X, in 5 fi Z, , J. - . ff V 5, ,Nl f N if was-a f Q '1 , f Z 1 it fy ff f i , 1 ' , A ,. 'K ,f uf ,,4gA,.f -,V x, 5, , 4-r . . 1 , . x V , lf, . ' r ' 1 ,1, - U ,ef f Y gg, -gf Tcivff ef U, gg 1-2'-t'.-.a,,.. jf V w w ' W f f f f f f, , I up f ,fZfj f jglifja, 1 , Z fFiQfl,,d I ll! , 'W 'kill .lu -fz' ' ,Z-x' XJR L I It reef I ff' rl ' , lgfhl , W1 'L . , I L . 1 1 , I ,V , I ML! , I ',f, WC,2? , fy rf 4 , f , 'r ff' W f, lr , , r ' 1 ,f 'diff' . f 1 r- gffgif W1 ', J . ,L if l I Mr. Drewes lCoachJ, Davis, Rooney, Sidney! Myers, Coffman, Martin, Gentry, Flinn, Hahn, Conover, Conley iCapt.J, Hofner, Cole, LaForge. Baseball Continuing where the 1930 baseball team left off, this year's squad is trying to repeat the success of Captain Paul F1inn's aggressive outfit. It may be said that last year's team was highly successful inasmuch as the boys lost but two games. With victories over Sycamore, Terrace Park, Anderson and Madeira in the League, the Orange and Black tied for the lead in the Eastern half. In the playoff, Sycamore defeated Loveland 8-7 in a hectic nine innings of play. This year the team is being built around five letter men, namely, Captain Har- ry Conley, ex-Captain Paul Flinn, Laurence Conover, George Hofner and Joe Davis. In the outfield the team is missing Jack Tufts, Floyd Martin and Charles Jackson of last year's squad. The infield lost William Cutter, Charles McCarty and How- ard Burtt. 'Not eligible. l i l N at W ig , iw, TV 'VFW is , M l ,', . NSU I, W , AH' I: NJ, il,f ,f! N, V 'Y H, 'ff 1 ? ' ,w Q1 ff ,fr :g f 'Qi' 1 N W 'X w i ,WWW ,gg ,n u t :Aus SIXTY E cr-ar ,5,Z:,'5,, ,Jffff 1-W. ' ' ., ,u 1 .Z-.. fu, ' .f'1--L' gapaffff iep,,L,f!fX, , Y-,ff-e -Qff mi ,!fgr ,,,i4. W ' i N iliulllllul cf ,iw ...1q 1 L Nix N w,,.Q '. M 3 X .ff 'L-N xx X I T. E xx K X b e w We N X -A ' F N Slit . it x xx' P T e ' gkf- SRX Q xii Q I . iv f x , ' -gl 3 9 ' ---ffT'pX N 9 - f' 5321? ville, M, 1' With Flinn Land Davis doing the pitching and Hofner the receiving ,the team i X Q H, has started another season in winning form. Davis and Flinn divided the slab xx X workiin -the Anderson game which the Tigers won 15-11. A ten-run rally in the f + 1 ll L flrst inning was the deciding factor of the contest. The batting of Cole and La- ' .Ii XXX - 1 V' ,, Forge was encouraging, since they have the task of holding up the club's hitting. Xi' '.,. ' h I Xxx .A x X N X . fx The next game to be recorded was a ringing 12-1 victory over Madeira. Only N wg, '1 ' f 1 an error in the last inning deprived the Tigers of a shutout. The hitting in this game was comparatively light, due, no doubt, to the wildness of the opposing pitchers. Seven bases on balls were allowed during the Orange and Black's four innings of work at the plate. Flinn pitched all of the abbreviated contest, allow- ing Iive hits and fanning four opposing batsmen, with Conley and I-Iofner sup- plying the bulk of the offensive. Hahn scored twice without an official time at bat in his position as lead-off man in the lineup. The third League game was a 11-1 victory over Terrace Park, which proved to be the best pitched game of the three from a Loveland standpoint. Only three men reached second during the game, while but one hit was being made off F1inn's delivery. At the same time the Tigers were combining eight hits with seven free tickets to first base for a total of eleven runs. Besides pitching a good game, Flinn connected for a useful double to drive in two runs. This is the last game to be recorded here, but contests with St. Bernard, Sycamore, and Sharonville are to follow in the order named. The boys have as their ambition to better last season's record of games won and lost and a team hitting average of .282. Having such a fine start, there is every reason to believe that they will establish a record even better than that of 1930. Track and Field An annual event on our sports calendar is the Hamilton County Track and Field Meet, which is fast claiming the attention and interest in the schools of the county. At Loveland this event is overshadowed by baseball, a major sport for the past four years, The development of students into track and field athletes is a slow process, and hopes for a successful entry in the annual meet may be realized in the future. The Loveland delegation last year made a creditable showing. The high I jump entries, Carpenter and Dayg McCarty in the discus and shotputg Ruth 2 Logeman and Mildred Neff in the girls' high jumpg and Mary Bail in the discus V1 l and running events, all did their share toward upholding their schoo1's colors. Of ' 1 i this group Mary Bail placed third in the discus for Love1and's only score. K The results of this year's meet, to be held on May lst, cannot be published at I 1 this time: but it is hoped that with more entries Loveland will gain more recog- I' 5 nition in this sport. A if . N If , l i . . L B. 5 FAB SIX NINE ff 612-Tak, i dk? M Xi .X .-Qlgkxgwbi' X XY X X 1 X X f x ' .-, -il ki ,L X X .X X xx x---- bQNQX.i Xb' tb R cp - XX X J. x- T- xl ak- f ee -- .Q if Ky ' .1 r .. f.f.z1n.f.1..l - r K, Q. .R . - X xx 5 I . :XX Sqft Iv' Ni MQ X R-Xl' X, Wm it N 1 N N if W fall , 1 1 X . ' L, fry! yfdffff if if ff '1 ,ff ,f'f fr gf , 1 i f, 'W ,111 M, ' ' 1 ' - . 4 5 '. ' .I K, I 1 ...N . W-A VVVVI V xp, X fr U2 !'Lf e+'ti1,Efe,3 LL I M All 1, H T, 7 -it 4 ll, ,l . I iIKfA'r47' .,-7 Z?-f 543' ff' Ii 411317, W? zz!!-ff, LL, iff5Q'I.n Vf 'XM ' L! fl W 'L -I W74' i' 'J it or 7'-FX fx' 'A5-,fj'7flff't4Lff f K n J 'wlsslizer E Offafeaaigw L J , , fl -I I irc' ' H ll J, Q!! yi I uf ',',1 ' iff? 1 v 1 . 1 I . , , , ,' 'l,' fi ,iff . If? rf! 1 'I 1172! lr' 1 J Miilfff Vlwlb 5 I ' 1 L' Nlf I ' ru 'Ni if 4' l'L'f,r i' M w f if I l P ,f fl 1 l ,J Q ' 'N Eighth Grade W Class Colors-Purple and Gold. Nl N Class Flower-Lilacs. Class Motto- Do what conscience says is right, Q ill J' i Do what reason says is best, 4 I M19 Do with all your mind and might, 'N Do your duty and be blestf' R MX FACULTY Url Mr. Lloyd Mann, Principal p 1 Miss Nettie Harrison ' Miss Esther Whitehurst , il p H CLASS OFFICERS ,'l ,J 1 1 , ' W- President .............................. Max Steele H' ,MX if. My Vice President ............. ....... N ettibel Moore p , l' 4 ly '. if Secretary and Treasurer ........ Janet Deerwester Ax M, ,liyl ' . p M. ,l ' CLASS ROLL 4 'i jg Elizabeth Alsop Earl Hamilton John Reed X 1 if James Apgar Edward Harcourt Jack Robinson I Roberta Bauer Floyd Huff. Orpha Romohr l W Wy' A John Black Myrtle Huff Lorene Schlechty , L li R Chester Chism Marion Jackson Agnes Segale H X l p L Il' j William Crouse William Jones Carl Shurts , ' y it fl 1 George Deerwester Earl Kendle Lawrence Smith li 1 l 'ji ,M Janet Deerwester Wallace Maw Russell Smith l 14 J ,l Frances DeFosset Ollie Miller Margaret Sparks I i' 0,-in ,IQ if 7 James Garrison Nettibel Moore Max Steele g, I, Lee Gilmer Russell Perry Helen Switzer ,Q 1'6 W' f Ruth Gould Agnes Reber Kathleen Ward ' -I H ' K, ,JV-md L43-FEA V IU PAGE EVEN Y 1 ','. I ,X , L if G G L ,Leif ,ffffr L ' 'Zi' J' J X X ,,f,4-1 f ff j- L , . yfgff 711431691 ' ' ' L-y rglfi fffjffffi f v L 4W5!ryfQ ff ' J' K'-13'--l-,, if 1 .1 ' f . - ' f ' ' . ' f L iii JC 1, l 7 I-W 'V H? Y-A1 2 R'k-if , -' 'zz 1 L J frrzjw eff ,J f e1 K Lili.: will xx ' 'Zig-'-Q Wi 'il i 'W I. xi illjwl Qi. ,.Xl 'iff ft l ,. ,N W T All lyrl,l,5I cl M l fl. 'X' 'ml l '3 iial,,f , 'pl ff, ,. ,vel . fx wr 1 , , vi . . U I . ,, 1 1 ' in . .,',vfr lx' f .fx QQ-.,. l YK lsitasr Xxx A-QJTTS fro ,X -A in si if SW l x J , 5, Mk-I Lqgxwi- a M Xl il X. , . g H E gt X .,. I f slggigk -11.4 w w ,G l . X xxx in 'g f TxnSxXN X X ' ' 5' Y - NX ' ' ' X X b M Grade School Athletics The Loveland Grade boys had a very successful basketball season, winning fifteen games out of nineteen played and also the Hamilton County Grade cham- pionship. In showing their superiority over other teams of the countg the boys won five games in three rays, defeating St. Bernard, Mt. Healthy, I eer Park, Delhi, and Sharonville. The following boys were on the squad the past season: Dunlap, honorary captain, Huff, Moon, Deerwester, Hamilton, Black, Martin, Jones, Applegate, Kendle, Perry, Gilmer, and Johnston. The girls were not quite so successful as the boys, so far as winning games and championships were concerned. However, their spirit and sportsmanship' have improved much over that of last year. With a large percent of the squad remaining, the team has the material needed for champions in the coming! season. The following girls saw action during the past year: Deerwester, honorary captaing Creager, DeFosset, Lovell, Smith, Alsop, Burtt, Clemens, Switzer, Har- court, and McDonald. Appreciation is due Mr. Crosthwaite on the part of the boys, and Miss Ruth Logeman of the high school on the part of the girls, for their faithful and effl- cient coaching. Now that basketball is over, baseball and track are claiming their share of attention, with excellent prospects in bothsports. it swift ff. t will CTL, !!f'.TY31. E-ef' ff G- - .-...... ,'..f. ef- - ---' -1 - ---,r in, , Q Y -gil? ,A .,- Y- S 7, . ...J Lux -1n-e---- wif...-Q PAG N ONE ffece sg,sSgSSS Sss eeiie tkisssstfiiisit eg-,-- wh X, QS if 1 f gat is K x ,lpu A P l M l 5 xii X K , it ly., vj x X , 'lx xx 9, X! xx, W . l X l x X , 3 X yX.,klXA X 4' . X it xx MXNWI lv NX 4, ll xx xl W K ,l t 1 I 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 tl tif' T51 1. V v1,. . V. lffff A X .X' ,.1p.ey A 1 f Y lf?-fin 1 If ff: , 14 f ffl X 1 I f I l 1 Q 3 P 'Aff 1 I ,wi WI' ffify f 1 '+s1g 74fWZ,j 1 1' 1' 1 .-' L2 f 11 111,74 N if ' ff 0 V 4 1, Mil J xv ' f. .S 1 rl X , V ',f, if f :JW 1 .li ff if ly!! 1 1 ,, 4,1 ' 1- 1 -T 1. 1' 1 1 Ml j 1! .. 1! 11,1 I, X i I1-,, 1-M111 11? 10716 '52 1' ff M f Q ' , ,J1,11f ' s , M All ' Alumni The iirst alumni association of Loveland High School is believed to have ex- isted in the early nineties. The present association was organized in 1915 and, after slumbering for several years, was reorganized in the fall of 1927. At a meet- ing held November 21st of that year, a new constitution was adopted, under which the association has been functioning ever since. Since the reorganization, reunions have been held annually in May. The as- , I sociation has given a banquet and reception for the graduating class for the last several years. This year We have been more active than usual, and it is hoped that this en- 1 thusiasm and interest. will prevail in the future. A Christmas party was given. with much success on December 26th. 1. 1 1 I , This year's officers are as follows: President, Lawrence Wolbersg Vice Presi- 1 dent, Ruth Schoefilerg Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. May Waltersg Executive Com- 1 mittee, Elizabeth Coyle and Milo Merrill. 1 Q' J l 1 I X , . Our alma mater ranks among the oldest in this part of the State, dating back 1 as far as 1880. In appreciation of this fact, we should be loyal and interested - 1 1 1 members of the Alumni Association. V The list of graduates given in these pages is correct to the best of our 1 , knowledgeg but, owing to the lack of early records, it may not be so accurate as ill 1 i I 1 1 4 . we would like. Corrections or additional information will be gladly received by . ' ,fb the officers of the Association or the school authorities. 1 if' . 1 WP 1'.11 1 1,1.1 N, ,ff M-A Q- 1, 111 1 1 X. 1 1 JIVVDAII Q N- V gl ! f. PAGE S VENTYITWO ff 1 1 ff '?- - ,W X i ,ii .... if -- is., 1 ff 4151? 1 .445 -A 421141 fax., Jzfufdgx Lf, 1 , ,111 4 W . 1 Q' m1.11I11. .If he G' ..-ffill-I-B i. lla I 1 l Q 'XJ rev xx l ' ll nf fa it Y in ixwvllli I ,N 1 VJ' l cl si W! QM U lxy Previous to 1884-year unknown John Adams Carrie Brock Brown' Wilson Crooks Julie Hine' Jennie Hitzman Anderson Lillie Lockwood' Don Lounsbery' Harry Paxton 1881 Evelyn Hawley 1884 Edward Adams Edgar Price' Emma Ramsey Findlater Harry Smith Maude Spence Lounsbery' 1885 Charles Apgar Blanche Hawley Mame Ramsey' Florence Whalen McDevitt 1886 Cora Hawley Katie Kraft Sonneman Tressa, McGartlin Ella Turk Easter 1887 Minnie Ball Charlie Brown Rebecca Lockwood Somers May Stewart' George Temme' 1890 Clair Latimer Ella Turner Bogart 1891 Regina Gaiser' 1892 ' Blanche Adams Haarlam '- ALUMNI ROLL 1894 Margaret Montgomery Werner Josephine Sears Conley 1895 May Donley Walters Edith Ferris 1896 Mary Blackburn Birdie Heath Lounsbery Rose Rardin 9 x We ' V-xv: X x N KNA xx , N li will We iii esii N350 ' M Y vxwxxh is-aa sg L -Nl A X . mimi 1.-:ff QA , XYNg,Xy XQXN, QQXYJJ l ,VA QQ pk fr Zfiqliflll k M 5 8 . MH -- ASQCY 159- fwfil 5 . JA vxfxgllfk f mgx-Qgljrfixxfyle W. Hill Xl ' fx H V f 5 Rx K BTN NE, 1 Vik? wrgkissi N ll L QL L, at L Q wel U, I M 3 yu divx gg 'v 1903 Ii' gxfifi ,Ml Minnie Applegate Brock 5 yur Nm-KSN E I George L. Conner Xl' mix A ,' Lucia Crosson Shawhan iii lylj-,lliydisllali 1 .fl Gustav DeFosset ll.-,S gjifi iw ' .Vernon Crosson girly 1 Qtlyl Xl-MFQ1 5 Fred Snider if., 1 Wil I i Emma Tufts Ertel lt 'X ' , 4' .rw . . , 1904 -,img X 9' l Q- Georgia Anderson l'X'vtx rfxy, X 1 Nc'r?'Xi . Blanche Apgar ' tiny W 11 if Q Marie Beckman n LW Charles Organ ' ' 4 Sophie Schemel' George Sears Frank Smith 1897 Fidela Mullee Shriner 1898 Clara Heath Reeves Elizabeth Kealhofer Maude Nichols Conklin Harriet Paxton Jones Florence Pownall Krieger' Nellie Shields Laura Whalen Redman 1899 Charles Schuesler 1900 Edward Donnelly' Florence Mullee Meier Mary Seigle Seaver Henry Whalen' 1901 Clyde C. Cox Earl E. Ertel Thomas H. Flinn Harry W. Lever Peyton Montgomery Nelle Mullee Haines Edith Pownall Waggener May Spear Martin . Cressie Williams Brooks ' 1 905 Mary Collins Florence Hutchinson' Arthur G. Seigle - Addie Smith Wilson Smith R 1 1906 l Edna Blong Hull l Margaret Collins 1 Mary Keating Mullee' 1907 1 Edith Apgar Clara Beckman Conover Alma Ertel Walker Bessie Estill Grace Haarlammert Clark Martha Haarlarnmert Ellis Daisy Simpson Edith Swanson Thompson 1908 Myrnal Bache Lowe Albert McNeill Timothy Mullee Wallace Potts Edwin Price 1909 1910 ' Madge Wakefield Gal- PAGE SE T H xii , Qi l mert ht C 1902 Edwin Roberts ' ' , 9 H rr' t Fic er onn AN ' Ivay Hildebrand Hayes Anna Connor Neff , 1 A 1 Adelaide Higgins Flemming Albert DeFosset ,X f A A I Elizabeth, Sears. Jackson Mary Gest COX Osmall Bllfke 4 A 4 - 1 Sistemas. , l' ' ' -' le N I 3 1893 Lela Maxon Riddle lk N ' ' Estelle Brown Bacon Alice Palmer Shanley . X ' X Nelle Dobson Brown Alice Pownall Krieger '- XX Qi Mary Norton Harrington Earl Smith Roy Jones VX ,WX Eg- V ouella Scott Seth Tufts wb , If- nie Turner Lever O. D. Walker breath l ' 4-Q' ' V igflif--Q H i' F' A X ' f X4 Q X ,L -, 1 -if fffff ' X X , W , L Y ' if , K T W'k Y y L X , -lr his 'SAL 'Xj .X X X lr-N. xt X Qrxigi R i V ,,-iff: 1 A lr ls, - A is ss A i r ,i, l 'x 9 X 'J ee A - - X- F tix-mv X . f- v ,,. 3 g X Q' W-Q --- 1,1 , llluflj If 1 I 1' ' I Rowena GIECD Evelyn Selzer rf 1,5341 f fn ' y ,ff I?J,1,f,f,ffqiffjf l If g,1Qwffgf gay Zyfrf ,fr lil! 1 X ii39n4,g6ffYfy'f , -r Q I4 I1 Tfig-5553 4 -Hui'-514' if iff 174 ,f, lflliwfph 'i' ' ii 'iyhf giilffgi, rf fha, i' -4 , fir-his f I 'jf' - fr' - 2' X Y -' 'ni fl . II ' N W jf-re! , Xa? ' V-cdr.-E-1-'QWX A ,f , I II- .ua :V f , n ', ,mbzzr-J'-Q - f fi!-1',rj,f f 4 fl f as II M I 1911 George Selzer 1922 W Wy. fI,, Ill A . Bruce Swanson , 41' fi, Eva Deerwester Hutchln- Paul Vandervort Hilda Bail Bok f,fJiJf f son Elizabeth Coyle I .WfL41f,f'J4,I'9 y Charles Lever 1917 Herman Deerwester 4,1 gf, yin Int pI ,III Clark McLaughlin Alma Byus Meininger E ICQ , I-ff fig! Edgar Organ' Madgebella Cox Neuen- Gladys James If: -I I I Ifff Max Reber schwander Jay Leming III ffj' I I fy, Raymond Deerwester Lorain Rinehart I I I I yi' 1912 Lura Grant Brown Elizabeth Seaman I ',, I III r uf f ! x ' 1, If ffIIQ1lIIasiffwI I I Verna Brown Hall' Helen Chaney George Emerson Ruth Emerson Lever Marion Emery Sybil Eslinger Klingert Cora Kirklin Jessie Roush Carpenter Paul Spaeth Lillian Swanson Clark Alice Sweeney Elizabeth Vandervort Shields 1913 Kathleen Blair Ralph Carmichael Gertrude Morris Fehl Bessie Roderick Sherman Robert Scott Karl Shoemaker Dixie Wakeileld Campbell 1914 Alberta Eddingiield Hard- ing Albert Sloan Elnora Sloan Williams Hazel Sorrell 1915 Helen Agin Gordon Hilda Creager' Osma Foster Chandler Norma Goodwin Williams Florence Henderson Margaret Messinger Helen Morris Cavett George Taylor 1916 ' Gertrude Apgar Wehr William Finch Gladys Hall Englert Nettie Harrison Marvin Hedleston Howard Medert rua: seven v-rqqq Ruth Hayes Limbert Walter King Rome Leming English Henriette Spaulding Nisbet 1918 Russell Donnelly Harper Leming Esther Vandervort Agnes Wolbers Barth 1919 Helen Barr Medert William Coleman Ida Davis Esther Driscoll Tufts George Koerkel Mary Lewis Boland Ralph Lotz Elizabeth Organ Catherine Steinkolk Bunnell David Stevenson Frances Wakefield Cox Wallace Walker I 1920 Everett Crist Carroll Doll Harold Doll Bernice Drake Garner Catherine Sauerbeck Fisher Hilda Weber 1921 Elva Byus Williamson Earl Creager Gladys Cutter Swanson Drew Leming' John Mullee Elizabeth Nisbet Roude- bush Barclay Shields Lawrence Wolbers Clay Boone Spencer Donald Walters 1923 Florence Brown Gerson Lois Cutter Doll Charles Gaddis Alice Hedleston Mullee Florence Hill Walker Paul Hopewell Vancel Keeler Harry Martin Florence Potts Baker Irma Smith Sarah Snell Eyler Catherine Wolbers 1 924 Morris Apgar Ida Brown ' Hazel Creamer Frances Deerwester Ruth Dlekmeyer Esther Drake Moyer Victoria Hatcher Raymond Kelch David Marston Milo Merrill Harry Spear Clara Wood Brown 1925 Harvey Bodley Evelyn Franz Raymond Gentry Taylor Hatcher Evalyn Hibner Eugene Lever Elbert Luti John Pfiester Janet Spear Mary Stouder Frances Vance Bernice Walker Stewart 1' f, Y 4, I, ,um 1- f' -14- ---------- '! 111,12 1 'fly X, I 1' f- f X Af ff' ,f f ff? ,I 5 ,fa .Vyn , I :yi yi, ZFLZ I f ' rxgjg ,1 vl I I III K I J II-IIE In III 'I I I I ,U I I IIJII I II I It I Im' I K JW I lf' ' I I ' ', I X I, I I ,Ivy ll I Iv, ,. 'f AI II: I IX W , A , Y 1 .I 1- I Y . , I I' Ig 'i,0 It I IQIIIE, I, I gm I fy. II If I Q if? II9' , I Mft . 1 ' S-L I 1 L -'iii-,Y,i7'f'Lilg:i l ,,. -if -- --Z' ,-: ff, , f Ufwf- V , I f ff ,I ffj' W' , X -'H ey- ff, 4 e 'T' M11 Xl, Jff I Axe. frf, Z I, f A ngif, 'ff- I 1 ff I if 'f a I ' X ' ii , V- f 'f,,.g , ,',.f A?,,,,l5' y, I 1, A-1 - f 'fi' ff! , ,I L?I'3' ffPT.'-Wi? -'X I ' 4 ' 'K' '- ' J 1 lift! ll V, H., 4v:y,:.':f .pw 17, V, - - ' -4 -VL 4 -'pgs' ,4 1:-fx ' ff, I I '- e tm, 4, Ji., 4 rf A 7 f7ef'p'lii' ffgf'-'-'F' ,I f I gil III V 'Ig If -cf ' ,ij .X , V , A x Z ll , ,- .D JII fi II if l 1 is, 1926 Gladys Bodley Edwin Bowyer William Bruton Gertrude Cutler Edward Glass William Jackson Martha Jones Meta Kroener Guard Thelma Pray Charles Shoemaker Joseph Stauss 1927 Arthur C. Bail Irma Bruton Clifford Bushman John Conley Charles Cox Robert Coyle VirginiaGrigsby Russell L. Keeler Earl McLaughlin C. Richard Marston Helen L. Medert Clinton B. Meininger Mildred Oldenburg Roy E. Slone YN X KLQN A ' MX it lx., i was H aw ,X X Nxt x X A XX NL- H1 -- -,- ' X. . A- - N-., K- FX V 16'-.N'..' . .V . ll. at my 'J it . . ., , p .. g Y Malcolm Creager 1930 . , N. 4 lf Alberta Cutter Ill XM X, W Highland Danby Doris M. Bodley Nxxxlx'-XX , .iw Hayden Davis Ralph W. Brown X K - We 2.9. Georgia Deerwester Edwin English Kenneth Franz Clara Jackson Malott Dorothy Jones Joseph Lohr Wilbur Owen Lloyd Pray Margaret Reece Wilma Roush Virgile A. Segale Rudolph Stauss LeRoy Switzer Helen M. Undercotfer 1929 Annabelle J. Armbruster Lewis G. Brown Joseph H. Burnett Mary E. Caskey Harry Emerson Freda M. Franz Miriam W. Harrison J. Boyd McCauley Genevieve W. Malsbary Robert F. Brown Marshall W. Burtt William J. Cutter Mary A. Dearwester Elmer S. Ertel Opal Mae Gentry Helen M. Hausfeld Fern M. Hayes Emery Knott Donald Lever Floyd M. Martin Marian Montgomery Margaret Morrison Mabel Muchmore Deer- Wester Eula M. Phillips Norman L. Phillips E. Janice Porter Walter Urban Reece Milton W. Rich Doris K. Richards Wilma A. Schlechty Ruth A. Schoeliler Alva E. Stouder Charles E. Undercoifer Marthonetta A. Williams l Sylvia Smith William J. Marston vi Susan Snell Reece AI1Fh0Hy J- Pfarl' ,f Carl E. Venard Edith M. RSYIIOICIS .P Alma Walker R. Lillian Ridmgs 1928 gg12RithEC's?fRg1an y . Ethel W. Tabor A Meredith Bodley E. Wayne Williams V fDecensed 1 X ., N . 'VK 5' H: ' F Xl Q I K. bl N'yX, X Mx ,N Y p li 2 ' f xllwl 1 I , Nfl I I I ' X X J xx ' N f W X X'-56 W A FG.-. R' AYV' Vb na: sevsnrv nv: ff-f--1'--f'iii.?fig..C.. D . F i F' N w . We . . -W-.1-:R-lg, K- XX 'X X --l X 1 -X N .,'l -. it - AA.. . W. oss. A sg X P.. El .T-0. . .X rfb vi f - , Rus-D - X fiEl,-'ii 'A' 51. .f'l11.xfM 4 4 R 'X' N X19 lXNyxkXM A 'wh l I q dx .4., 1 X w ww! itll:-. Xe xx ml - l g 5. .xxx .X yi aa l . .X i i . U ,N ijt.:-F. 'Q-.Qlfx X 'Y A, x 2. . 4 i 1 i ix , ,I , , f 1 ' f , V , 'X fi' ., . f 1 I .,,,, , ff . 1 4 f yf if - , 1 ,' H ' , ' I X , 1 , I I N MY, . ff 1 g.. , - ., V 1 .f ff -'ff : j XX , X ,., 1 ' H I 1 1 y f xx-MQ .' fx xg' N K .K 1, Hjfx. If .- ,,. ,- LKx.--, 1, ',f ,,- AQM X-NN , V ,K xv .fu 3 X11 -21,-lf ,f-, ,--- -L ,Sl in. X , , , 1 A 4 -M A v ,-if.. Q ,,,1- -. L' - ,,,,. ,,.,..,. --N --fi 1 PAQE IEVENTY-SIX , N' .Q If . - ,..Y.-.- ..,,.. -...., 1 fzff Q -S557 K A ,. , ff X. ' ' 5, V 15 J ff. . 4 I f ' ful' 'V 'ff' 'N , ' -N .ls X fy . I ,X , 3 y , N kN X 1 - N X , X . , X x X, X X X , x 1 lwyk ' K MA, g,xM1,,V fl Q1 WMA ' K xl lx .U sf X1 Nik if f? Q 1 5' 1 Ri, 4, qw lx. ,.1, x IEA I M UG 5 xg: If ,J , fi, Ski, 'xr Mid AHA My -Y Xi ,., . ,x 1 1' L. Xxyfk b X hxxx ,V X - x Jw, . Cfiwzlnr, .Q xnx K'X U X Q Y 3 I ,kr 71 S SESS N Y' , x XXX N Q Y M X ,X , ,. Y 0, Q giikik XX w wiggigxgxgbfi.,-f-1 ,,5Mim.2 in H X ml X., fx 1 xxxxxxxw NM , xl M aw x KN9 ' X 51 f X xx V ' l b X Qsk xx X 111 I M XXX N RM ! A N 1 I X. + M x . , . if -SM-f' Q . ,1, I ik? 10? S1 'I V w, ' .1f'g:.'lfi1J'.'W N 'fly ' ' ,, ' I 'fir , AEN f ,'i'!i I-1 X ' r Y -3 If . ff :. 5'f ' L , '-'iw' 55 W A V fd V 5 X 1, 1 4 1, Al ? , My, . 6,9 A !, A . F, A x , YL' I if ny iffy 'FA ' flair f-44 Q, MA +7 iw wifi 2 2 ings -is f l 5 235325-EA SY? E Y! 51.2.-3 4 ,Qui 'M L A M if A X . ,' Q A + 1 SX' D V xg ix , Hl1X sm ww , '.1 ' ..Jfhl M 'H' :ff , ., f 6, 11 f ' if U ' we ffffw lrii f 114f,,f,,A if ,P , Ut ,K !,jQf'7f, n , fif1ff.?' lk 1552! Z5 fl K, L l H J , i 'fp , f,4fj1L f'f , ' I :I V' f,'!, !fyVy 1 ' - 4 If Uv' X y 1! , flip' ff A- 'av I xx, g 'xf f A I lv ' x V . fr ' -if lift W!! sl funn uf!!! Vg' hm, ' 111 ,07 1' '17, X 'V' If H! it T 1 f f ' 41 X' 7 , I if X 1 01110 Ohio, fair gem in Columbla's crown, By Nature so richly endowed, Each page of thy record brings added renowng .Of thee we may justly be proud. Of ancient the home of the Mound Builders' race, Of Indians warlike and bold, Thy hills and thy valleys within their embrace Hold secrets that ne'er will be told. The Pioneer State of the Early Northwest f A In days when our Nation was young, I v To Freedom's great cause thou hast given thy bestg , On thee oft our destiny hung. I In tlrnesof confusion and turmoil and strife, l Full loyal and true thou hast stood. R1 Hast ever held principle dearer than life, 1 Hast wrought for humanity's good, 4 gl, x Thy sons and thy daughters, in peace and in war, I f In statecraft and science and art, ,V Have sent forth the light of thy presence afar , l J And nobly have carried their part. W Q f Yes, Mother of Presidents, Mother of States, ' , qt Exalted through service to fame, 'N Still brighter thy future. that only awaits New honors to add to thy name. K Ohio. thy name through the ages shall stand, M . The symbol of beauty and truth. li J Shall lead to achievement more noble and grand, i y ,f Shall give inspiration to youth. lg l f The sun o'er thy mountains in splendor shall rise, M1 1 N ,, y Revealing thy harvest of grain: , l I 1 f' , Thy arrows point upward: no cloud in thv skies, tg all .4 Where God in His goodness shall reign. r If 'lp X ' -Albrecht F. Leue X jj, K 4 I ' 4 if K. W ti N I! fr I ' l l 1 1' , .4 f ' , . Q1 1 Ifyflf, ,E , - V .kg PAGE ssvlzwrv EIGHT ' ' ' U:-Y N u-Arfisaehx U , ' 1 1 b .,:'1?ij1g ,,Y, 3' -Q 5jj1-,,,1' X W fix,-is ii. l , A fy fQff,lW ,ff f nf tiff? - f Y! 1 gf -V' .Y JV' Q! AV - ,W ,dr-gf.-1- fr ,- uf f f .,e, ' ,, , fr , ,Leaf F1076 r ft l E as fe' f-if .', I'f!,?!. If , lift, 'Y x , M rg at ,rffeggliglgi-5' f f -1'.fff',j' 5- ,,-1' il X ! A , 'LA 4? N 3 it Jig ,yi t , 1--f E -effffww N m l x . Q QW l X 'lx - k Jil Eff X J te S will XA f rigid - all Qvigigisgit-J,ef:E2:acffSS-- ---- --ffac,,,t fy X X QX ,..Xx x-MX Q.. tl Vol. . . . . , F A Blt of Llttle Miami Scenery One beautiful summer morning two boy scouts, Paul and Jim, decided they would take an all-day canoe ride down the Little Miami River, starting about five miles up the river from Loveland. Of course the day was to be fllled with a few things other than paddling a canoe. There would also be time for a camp fire by wnich they would sit and cook their out-door lunch, and after paddling a few miles more they would pull their canoe upon the bank and take a good, refresh- ing swim. It was about seven o'clock in the morning when they started out. They de- cided that eacn would take a turn at paddling, and the fun of it was to see which one could paddle the longer Without stopping. This was the agreement when they started out. After about a mile or two, Paul, who had been lying back in the- canoe, ab- sorbing the freshness and beauty of the summer morning, looked around at Jim and said: Jim, let's not race to determine who can paddle the farthest. Please don't think I'm shirking my part of the agreement, but for your sake, Jim, let me paddle awhile, wnlle you sit here and take it easy. I want you just to see and enjoy the beauty that lies ahead. I have been on this river before on a morning like this, and of all the different parts of the Miami that our scout troop has been camping on, we have found none prettier than the beautiful scenes that this river prfadlgses by winding in and out through bended trees, as we come near to ove an . ,QV n Jim gladly exchanged places with Paul. The sun was peeping through a I N thick mass of green, slightly swaying trees. To the left the trees weren't quite so thick, but they were larger and one could tell they were older, with limbs droop- l 4 ing down and nearly touching the water. There was just enough breeze stirring l 1 to produce many small waves on the waterg and as the sun shone down on them, many rainbow colors were seen dancing along with the breeze. , W Another outstanding feature in the morning's beauty was the variety of beautiful souniils that clamcgrogl the trees. Sotgiany, many birds had built their h omes a. ong e river an . very now and en, upon peering around a bend 5 li j one could see ,a stretch of smooth, cool, water ahead. and maybe a small island Q, gl gxteindredtout lntiototlge fvagr. titlhen suddenly there would be another winding K , en a seeme e ea ng a cave. E ' 4 . There is one enchanting spot in this river where, after gliding over spark- fl I ling waves, all of a sudden one will come up over a little rise in the river and stop y V irgvtheaflngdgt of a stilliodeeritlcioliigng poolh 'ghisfis ortig of thte idaigptelst pargss oghthe p ' er angerous, o. s nown a a ew s ps ou n e wa er ere l 1 I is a drop of many feet. More than one person has lost his life there. I guess, if that is one thing that gives one a Wondering thought about this place: it seems fl' f so quiet and harmless, yet is most dangerous of all. fl Q15 J, Before reaching Loveland, one can see from far up the river the two bridges IV 1, J that span the water. , , I l' f Just as the two boys canoed into Loveland Paul put his addle d d 'v Ax,-ll 1 letting? the canoe drift gently down the stream, said quietlypto Jim cgvlilo was x i . 1 U ,X ! it K spellbound by the attractive scenery: Jim, now that you know how glittering, x b V 1, ll-N, D fresh, and musical the river is this morning-well, you should see it in the eve- Mt vu E , ning. It is quiet, still and peaceful, when the sun goes down and the moon comes f ' i, V peeping through those trees! kj ,', V i And Jim agreed it must be so. 4 Carl Gentry, 'X XX l I: i f wx xx xg, ...X I SNS tr xl? if Ni ' p XX - h Yi! xsxs PAGE SEV T NINE ya 'QQ ' . , V -g- is K - X . X - -A-gr C - e ' X c e X t -.g-,N iii-, X!?SS XSRXXQSN 4. rrrxee- Xxxg tfxtm, :tl - - V g ,Y X My X, X Xxixsxxh ....?1Tff' 'rx ,R wx . 1 'XX X X X 'x L X X W W E a Xxcx 'Ss 1 , ri WZ..-. .xxlfl film .I.. .'. III A X X i l ,N ,X X -Wi X, ll, ti x'-. ,X . yi .X x,-X A 1 ' wig ll ' XY ll i 1 ti fl XXX Xi XM1 l l NX 1 Nl Q 1 f ix .XL , Xl I 1 xx if ,A -.-ff' , V 'Af ff N1lA,7i1'2f ft-Lrifvgg 'fi fy 15,1 . gffff , i3H.d+,f 'ffl .fl A P . if ' -. 'ff ig T'--?x..f Tiff f ' l ht, r,-i-fff-- efieafitihiw . - 3' ' 'J . 'W'x ' X ,V f ,gi lf, A 7, . I1. JAM 1 1 , f l' 1' ' ' 'I ,If 'f 1 , .' ' 4' X I 1 ' 1 I , , J , yr SIL! !ll f V YZ J ft l ' Qgff film -Li fifllrf EU, ll HINM1 A 1 fx If ll! The 0range and Black N Louise had been told by small whispers and hints that a new club was going to be organized unknown to the principal, and she knew that this was against the laws of the school. The members were to be summoned by a special kind of invitation and each one was supposed to keep her notice to herself, for only certain Junior girls were to be members. Louise faithfully promised not to tell a soul, but down deep in her heart she hoped that Marie, her best friend, would ask her about it. Should she go or not? was the question which kept revolving in Louise's head all afternoon. ' Louise had always been' an honest student and was Well liked by the entire school as well as by the faculty, therefore, she did not want to do anything to gain their dislike. Again she looked at the invitation, made in the shape of a tiger head and tied with Black and Orange ribbons-on the back was the simple message, Please come to the Capitol Theater, Friday eve- ning, January sixteenth, at eight-thirty -and madelup her mind to go. As she and Marie left school together, they were discussing the new teacher, Miss Woods, who that morning had come to be their .home room teacher. Isn't she too sweet? demanded Marie. And just over-flowing with pep, added Louise. Just then.Marie's Latin book crashed to the ground, and the first thing that appeared, from among the papers was the tiger tied with black and orange ribbon. Louise could not hold V back the exclamation, Oh, and quickly pulled from her French book one just like it. To- gether the two girls planned to go, and decided to meet at the drug store on the corner opposite the Capitol. , Eight o'clock found them seated at a small table sipping a malted milk and so nervous they could hardly wait till eight-thirty. At eight-fifteen they crossed the street and entered the theater, and were shown at once to their' seats. To their surprise they found they were nearly the last ones to arrive. After the play the usher came to their box and handed Louise a note. It merely read, Please come to the Old Murray House on the edge of town and bring all the girls. It was unsigned. The girls knew that old house hadn't been occupied. for years: nevertheless, they all departed from the theater, each busy with her own thoughts. Upon arriving they knocked at the old door and after a few minutes' wait they were admitted by a person dressed all in black. This mvsterious person car- ried a small candle and, after leading them around through the old halls and rooms, finally took them to the old ball room where it gave the command to halt! The girls nervously waited until this person let the black coat fall to the floor. and then they tried to stifle their exclamations of-ohs and ahs! For who else than Miss Woods was this mysterious person in black. Girls, said Miss Woods, several girls came to me and asked me to start an organization in this school. After consult-ing Mr. Stanford, the superintendent, and receiving his permission. I have decided that this was the best plan. We shall meet here in this house whenever we want, as Mr. Murray has given us the house for our club house, and says he will have it remodeled, as his annual gift to the school. within the next month. We must arrange for our constitution as soon as possible. You may go now, but remember this is a secret. The tiger head shall be our emblem and black and orange our colors. ' . The girls were very haDDY to think that their hopes were to come true, and in a larger- and better way than they had anticipated. After thanking Miss Woods' for the happiness she had brought them, they went home to make great plans for the future. Helen Ward. W l. ft' lx ix fl 1 . .lsr rw 1 4 l , , 1 l Mi My , 1 lm U4 fe' I .mm . , f ' -f,a- 'fx . l Z 'S f J s'f'iff f L cllf i ffwfg,,,irfcv T fc 'A as fr P svli e ffeiififf L. ?fm7Tg fra, l gf XLJkQluxllgg -1 '- 'fin A 'd I ' 1 Nl 1 'J ll X hx, . l x ' l l iw im' ,I li wk' W Aww a it tiff xy X x if MSX. QA SBR X - -I .I D-Xiu, XXQN, N NX , ass S x P gk x. . , X :Egg-no I W '- S NX, -. P 'I T' l . litre? - itll ll .1 fxfegnii-5 ,- w- ll A qi .x' V2-T' . A-X 'Ytx 1 a ' rj 'S -g.g.f --1552534 fag! l A ' l . 1 I I it - rx' l , l I 1' ill li J ' xxx WXQ, xl Xxx? N tr - -l . l l- lf Is lleceiving Profitable? will F Ai fl Kngcli, Knock, Knock. , . f d! HW ' un ' i ' lx :K Telggrasm, sir. Telegram for Mr, Donald Smith. . i l X YQ xx l X,ll, f,, Oh, shucks, now I have to get out of bed after just getting in-This IS he. X5 - X' xx h . Don said, after scrambling out and finally reaching the door. He tore open the x . X lm C ' envelope and, after reading the message, exclaimed, Ted, look at this. ' fl- - After hurriedly scanning the paper, Ted replied, Don, you'll have a. lovely time visiting Miss Free, for she's rich you know. But, Ted, I have an important engagement Friday evening, and I can't pos- sibly go. fSlight pausel . I have it, he cried, you go in my place. Auntle's never laid eyes on me, and she won't know the difference. Maybe you'll profit b lt. Y It took Don about a half an hour to persuade his boy friend to.take his place. Several days later Donald was in his room reading a letter which we surmise was from his pal who went for him to the nearby city of Albany, New York: Beverly Mansion Albany, New York, Feb. 28, 1931. This is the first time that I have been by myself since I arrived. If that aunt of yours isn't on my trail, she sends the butler or maids to be with me. I'm in my room now with the door locked so as to gather myself together enough to relate all the happenings, or at least part, since I have been here. In the first place, you don't know how lucky you are that you are not here. My dear friend, this is the spookiest, most haunted, and most mysterious house I ever encountered. You. can be walking down the massive hallway and all of a sudden the images in the pictures move, and the marble statues Walk and even talk to you. The winds howl, shutters bang against the wall of the old mansion, and there are weird sounds most all the time. Your old auntie seems frightened to death, no wonder she is so thin. I'll be a rail by the time your stay is up. Must close now. More in my next. You can ge glaglriyowre not here. our end, Dear Pal, llTed.!7 I surely got my pal in bad, said Donald to himself as he finished reading. I must certainly make amends to him when I get a chance. The chance came soon and in a most unexpected manner, for next morning the postman brought another letter: Beverly Mansion Albany, New York, March 1, 1931. lIn haste? Dear Don: u Last night just as the old grandfather's clock struck twelve, I heard a voice bidding me go down to the old wine cellar. I looked all about, but saw no one, and all the time the -voice, cracked and weird, was begging me to hasten. I slippeduinto my lounging robe, unlocked the door, and started down the hall. Everything inside the house was calm and still, but without the rain was gk U Q 1 -lix PAGE EIGHYY one gif M f-rxnf e.ae ll fT'r X , . N, s-... has f ..- wig 'gg' .h .K -XXX. X xi f , :ing liifi-'-A , if I N I -.r--Drain. - .- . ,ulljuillf . ' 17 f ' Y' 3 yw4wQQAwM.w4f I V1 -Jasiwga f ff .: .fibij 4 'lv FM! ,,-, li I' li, l- 9 A71 ,r' ,- if 257. .f,,.f , 7 Y -is Tl 'fr f, lf, 4 . ff- .-.I ,fam ,bff affix.. ,iff f -, 1 KWWMf-'e 1E4:l'FWw37 j N x X ik my pouring in torrents. I went feebly down the stairs, and after some time, not re- calling how, I came to the trap door that opens into the stairway. It unfastened without my touching it. Then looking to the right, I saw a frail form with long bony lingers that had opened the door, and it said, in the same- 'VOlCe that had urged me to come, 'Go into the far end of the cellar? Slowly I descended the old stone steps, and after what seemed an hour, I reached my destination. There whom should I behold but your aunt. 'Nephew,' she said very quietly, 'you are the son of my favorite sister, who died when you were but a boy. Your mother requested that I care for you, but I have never been able to locate you. Finally last week my attorney phoned that he had found you and had sent a telegram for you to come to me. 'Since I did not do as my dead sister asked, I am now going to make amends ,711 W ylyr A FTCTV44 I-' 'Aix ff-4 'Q .1 3 5, f,v.fg' Y'-fifzil 2 me Q i x rl , il 1 v is. e K1 Iffik' rfslfyf .1 l+f.f..ff,if4,,' 5,47 ' . EW l qxgfll, 4 I, f .l.l. 1 1 ',7 :ff I v gf? I ,I 'u'.'f' if lillff ' ll X Q V X 'irq -1.5 . 1 . -7 .vary , 'f 3,245-.ff'?' f flyw 'EQ 'V' ill ,4 ' for this, and am giving to you the deed of this house and am going to make you the sole heir to my diamond mines in South Africa! I, being terrified, could only reply, 'I thank you very much, Auntief Then thinking of the horrid figure and voice, I demanded, 'Why is this place so mys- erious?' 'Donald,' she said, 'I always admired brave men, so I wanted to see before I gave you my possessions that you were one. The servants, who followed you, said thciay thought you worthy of them, for you were very brave through all their preten ing.' Then your dear auntie fell dead. I wondered if I were alone, but her serv- ants all were there behind articles which I could not distinguish for the dim light. They came forward and carried her upstairs. The butler said the doctor had told him that at the time of her next heart attack she would go. So you must come immediately for your auntie's funeral, and I shall turn over to you the deed and the written statement of your possessions in Africa. Your friend, d HTe .U But when Don arrived he gave his inheritance to Ted. It was as he said: You were a real pal, helped me out, stood by me and stood all auntie's tortures 5 so in truth it goes to you. I see' now I should not have' kept, my other engage- ment, which I guess after all was not so important but that it could have been broken. Norma Slaline. Strange Facts of History fRecondite research by renowned high school historians renders remarkable resu tsl. lg, New England was settled by fugitives from religious prosecutions. France excavated its fur posts along the Great Lakes in 1763. With the French and Indian menace gone, the need for dependence on the English army vanquished. . The territory which Clark won is now divided and compromises the States of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and some others. The Northwest Ordinance was to be governed by a governor and two judges. There were five states formed from the Northwest Ordinance. This able-bodied treasurer lAlexander Hamiltonl proposed a tax on whiskey, Hamilton managed to establish the first bank in 1791 and the second in 1816. Calhoun saw a chance for notoriety in the bank bonus. In 1823 only the Republican party was at large. The Monroe Doctrine came about because we had just acquired some r - ly ,I 1, li ' l Y. il, 2 kai fl ll V. A V ll J ,lxllglql ,. 1.1,-kill. Ili N lvl l I I nl' ll Q . ll ,, . . l X ,1 s x lx .,. l ,. W V3 l it 1. x , , . ,lx ,l LQ' X' ' 9 I .l ' 'fl f l 1 ,Q - wx, 3 ' Wx! N1 I 1 .osx 23,3 X I :IX rf 1 .Xu-, , , My J, f ,, ff fly. 'wil f E' 1 2, . 1 11 -I QNX:- publics in South America, Clay's Omnibus Bill excluded slave trade from British Columbia. cud' P as slcuvv-Two . ' ' f a .1155 ef- . ' K .f , 'w,',.ff ' fin' f 1 , y.'2if5'f- l v I, A -Qafilffi if fffffj. - .V I .f . ,f', '--.l ,'.r'. w g 4 XX 4, ., fl ,X ff ,J AA..-nf ff? . ..!',.+f! f , 4.4.4491 f,w ff ff. , ,I ,f I it f ,. 1 ,- .,g ,f f. 1'-,.w,f1',',-'K y V- f , 1 -' f if L1 1 Ill. if XX Qs, fi-Q f..Af,5'f',g'11' XX W. 'K 'mf'-5f'f-P: ff'jffJf4f,1QF'1b,.-.,1r,xg 'X 'r -, .f f My yr xg- ,M lsmlill. liludll - - .TT V, X . X. , x we min. is 'fir . -. I ,- WK ive., 1 jig: f.,.j3AY..:,gs-Q5 f. fi Sw X: W. few' . --ifig'-Tivqfsif .A F-,Luft-.,xNQg,9.A QXX-NJ75g4k,,ffiEx1qj,jfiigg,-.,FlX ffl. El wsu e Sw A 1 H ff .. , ' f5'35.X '?f'gwu.ftXN, ! MQ hXv.r ,J 'S-xx '-g-i 'WA' l l A . ff' r r K N: Q' . ,,j,.,R,Lf,'i1i-' j, f'A7,.l'-1 T5 Xxx ' T its-Lifted?-QiEkx,'i Q---W-ef T flfxgxf TTTX lifes? V . . . '. ..-. NE? AXX???4fkl'g'b-! 'Vik . 5 , ' -N 0 f ' ,N lg. Q1 l Winter ,ri Ay, .i .+, ww , ,' ' !5 x X like- I 'Wi Winter is come, the North winds blow, 'fUN'fX'X The trees are laden with new fallen snow 3 VA? N it ' tiller A i , The birds have left for ahwarmer clirne, My Nw A lQWl':5l,5i,,:li.'. . Where all is beautiful as in summer tune. if glx ' . - 'ips-iffl, . x, N . X. NW, ny, . ' ' -gi l . The sky is gray predicting a storm, V i if-U 'iff All is quiet, sad and forlorng Ni it Xu 2 Pip Us N The insects have begun their winter retreat, There to be wrapped in a long, long sleep. Evening is here, the winds have ceased, The darkness of night is now released: It covers the earth with its blanket of mist, And lights have appeared where houses exist. I At last one by one the lights flicker out, And darkness again reigns round about, The whole world is wrapped in deep, sound sleep, While stars through the long hours their vigil keep. John. Pfarr. The Menace A magnificent, golden moon crept slowly up through the leafless trees behind a large stone house, iso large in fact that it resembled a medieval castlel , cast- ing a weird gleam upon it, and making it appear black and ghostly, as though a witch were lurking in the bushes or a dragon hiding in the tall unkept grass. A dark figure slipped stealthily through the overgrown hedge which sur- rounded the great house and disappeared in the underbrush. It was rather a tall figure, but the age could hardly be discerned in the darkness. He stepped care- fully and cautiously. avoiding the large pools of moonlight. He paused every few seconds in a watchful, listening attitude, then proceeded with guarded steps as though expecting someone or something to pouncel upon him as a cat would seize a mouse. Suddenly he flung himself upon the ground and lay perfectly still. A slight noise was heard in the distance. Yes, that must be it! Someone was walking on a graveled road! They were coming nearer! A road passed the place where the silent figure lay. Two people were walk- ing slowly up the avenue which led to the mansion. They stepped from the dark shadows into the moonlight disclosing a youth and a maiden. walking lightly. hand in hand, unaware of the prostrate form in the underbrush. They disap- peared into the house and the sound of their talking died away. The man in whom we are interested arose, brushed oil his clothes. and crept slowly forward. There was now a light in the house, and the shadow of the two young people was silhouetted on the curtain. The figure slipped quietly up the walk and onto the veranda. He lifted the knocker, which resounded inside the house with a clang! The face of the young girl blanched with terror. She pushed the youth behind a door, He has come back, she cried. He will kill you if he finds you here. l . Again the hollow clang of the knocker rang through the hall. The girl rlghted 'her features and tried to appear calm. She went to the door and slowly opened PAGE EIGHTY-THREE QT,-,?......-N- . . f N .. X X f X . . X . 1 X, 1 , -h . -,.. K ix'xl : it .Ll1',! J 'L -Ziff .fy 'ilu ii A l M1 . lily'- nv,vxNT -ASX X 4' ig ,i,,.-W ig!! F 4 i 1 I i i I l l 1? ' ffbfff W i 7' if . ,rw .f ,e In M ftifgyy-. ,Li - 0, 1 ':r',' 3, A 1' f'i'fff'5, ffl - L iff- H4- Qff:41f2 1 it. To her surprise no one was in sight! But at her feet lay a slip of paper. She picked it up, looked at it, and fell back in amazement. There were two words scrawled across the paper, April Fool. F. D. S. My Car Radiators busted, sure does leakg Crank-shaft's so dry you kin hear't squeak. Tires're all off, runs like the deuceg ' Burns either gas or tobacco juice. A Doors're all warped, sides caved in. Race with me. You're sure to win. Where e'er I stop, there's where I stay, But she runs darn good for a Chevrolet. Hobert Cole. Q I A Beal Skating Party on the . . . . ,il Llttle Mlaml River Oh! Look! cried Faye, and exclamations of joy were heard from all the rest in the car as it came to a stop behind several others. It was mid-winter. The ice on the river was thick and as slick as glass-some one had thought of the bright idea of having a skating partyg so that was how it all had started. This took place in front of one of the cottages along the Little Miami River. Lights of all colors had been strung over the river in front of this cottage, and steps led from the road to a large bon fire on the bank where several couples were busy putting on skates: among them were Alma, Cleo, Libby, Johnny, Evelyn, James, Ruth, Carl, Dorothy, Joe-the rest were soon to come. At last every one was there and all ready to start. Gee! the ice is swell, isn't it? This came from Ruth, and We all found it was. The night was just right, for the moon was full and the Stars shone bright- it was not very cold, not too cold to enjoy everything that happened, and as things went it seemed- that everyone was! in the height of good humor. The skating had gone on for an hour or two, when-over the clear, cold air came some one's shrill whistle that sounded like Paul Flinn's. What was that? said Jack- Oh! what could that mean? cried Ma.ry,iand then silenceg for everyone had stopped skating and was standing like a statue. 'l'he silence did not last long, but was broken by Paul Lever's call, Eats, which was natural. The talking, laughter, etc., started again as every one made a grand rush' for the camp flre. Hot dogs and coffee were served and all were told we could have all we wanted, for there was plenty. Go-oo-od, cried Red, and we all agreed, for we were all hungry. Our two chaperons, Miss Heston and Mr. Drewes, sedately headed the line and demanded their double portions, and, of course, they got what they asked for, as Wei all thought they deserved it. Later came marshmallows and, of course, after the eats, it is customary to go home. Well! I' think we were all ready, for we were iull, and some of us too full to enjoy it. Every one had had a fine time, especially the Seniors, for this would be their last skating party with the old high school gang. I'm sure the host was aware ef the fun, for every one told him how they had enjoyed it, as the party gradual- ly divided and started home. We'll certainly remember this event, said Dorothy, and the entire grow agred- M. N. B. ef e PAGE EIGHTV oun , Y riff 'Q' -.-,fi X X 5' ff f ,J 1 ' X Xg4lL!!ji,j MJ My 1 .f I. V,-' n 7- ' iff ,1 ,Q 175 ,y I'f,! fl , 'V X - X A -1 ff Q ff fr If ,Wy .4 -e' - L V. I ft' ' 1 ', L ,,,, ra-4? ' f ' if- at it xx -xx Qx xv gstw l t lg . .NSx?QgXwFf 5-ee? ir .1-.. l .High School Days Oh, don't you remember our high school days? 1 v I' XX' Sf! 11' I x 4 X The fun We had and the pranks we played? . X Can't you just see each pencil and book l . Q2 . XS And recall the teacher's wicked look XX get ' When she yelled out, Detention, you dirty crook! y Remember the Freshmen and the'Sen1ors galoreg l X .XXX f NX N X , Of their Witty sayings we have quite a store. 1 X W X 1 'Mx There was Ruth, and Libby, and Alma and Faye, X X X 'VL To name them all would take half a day. -l ,K if-.gp i X . X fi 1 I But best of all Was the Junior class: V ' They were so good that each lad and lass, Began to sprout wings- lWell now of thingsll . They were soaring high and doomed for a fall, When Mr. Leue spoiled it all With season tickets to detention hall. Remember exams and the six weeks report fWhen Pa got through you needed support! All decorated in red, White and blue- ' Quite a patriotic hue! There were many joys and sorrows too. . But I miss that dear old school, don't you? 1 F. D. S. N N I ,,, L . N N ft Where Have You Heard These 1 f . l . Before? . lil ' IU h or 1? 2. inszzgliler words-4 . y . rise J fi V X' . ihhinlilgll hawie a qiuestiotn for you tomorrow. T. . fy T- . rig , peop e, ge quie. 'R Q i 'Q P ' gf therehage 1'i?11'21OI'6 announcements, we'll adjourn to our classes. if HIM . omuc or a. QA- R R 8. It is necessary that I be in the sophomore music class for a While this . 4 t l mornin . . . A 9 H g R . . ow? - .M if ' 10. All right ' . I 5 p J . 11. There's too much confusion in this room. . ' . All 12. You ol' meanie, meanie. x I I A X it . V. x X ' . X -.x. 'xl' f : f ' X ai Ef:-g - f --RQ l E L,lT .',, PAGE EIGHTY FIVE fxfg-9-f ' .N A LN gs X 1----- ' lee? ge:ef5+2P '-' X . , a N 'ig V- e 't.i r 'i Q X 'if X X lm N N N 3 2 X A X, N 'N X N ixxxxx 9'- i-n in e A J - 1, lj ff ,gy f y .1 ' -,i .Y-1- 5.g.--'ffmra i 1. J 4- W3 lp .' .Q x Wx W x X N N 1 I1 f , , I fag. 7 ' WE, -gli' AW! 1 f . ,ff 1 1' 'X , 1 ffiff .X ' , . 1 l If f,L- , M! J I, I, ' '. f ' f .gf ,' , .3 1' f I , , ,,Y,.n, . N, nf, , X .1 J S ' Q'-' 51, 1 .ff XX-Q-fum! f ' f , rt' X2 fy' 5 ' ' ' X t . K' J ,F , . ,ii x,5x4X.-Xu, X as . - ,,. ,, ,MXI Dreams The old moon peeped through the lilac tree And slyly winked at you and meg And the little stars circled around us, dear, Shutting us off from a world of fear. The fairies danced in a magic ring, In the distance I heard a whip-poor-will sing. It was all so wonderful-being with you- That I hardly could believe it true. And then-of a sudden-it all Was gone, And I was alone in the Golden Dawn. From flower to flower a butterfly danced, Paused at each one-as though entranced, Then flitted on-and the flower Was left alone in her rosy bower. You seem like the butterfly-ready to roam, While I'm like the flower-left all alone. F. D. S. The Runaway Train It was a beautiful day in June when one of our gang suggested a run to Smith Log Camp. This camp was up Brush Creek in Kentucky about twenty- five miles away from our school. In order to reach the camp one had tortravel on a log train as no other ventured up this wild territory. We were a jolly crowd, with our canteens full of water. We hadguitars, banjos, and baskets of food, We sat with our feet hanging out the sides of Old Henry fthe trainl . If you haven't forgotten your school days, you'll remember that Hai1! Hail! The Gang's All Here and Sweet Adeline can surely make an old Henry or Mary Jane or Sally Ann or what not ring with music. Did I say music? Well, folks would disagree maybe on that statement. But anyway we were surely having fun. We traveled about ten miles to the tune of Sweet Adeline when we came to what is known as a switch back. To make myself clear, a switch back is used to avoid building tunnels. They claim it is more economical. The track is built around the side. of the hill going slightly upward for a distance of about a half mile, then switching back the same distance and so on until the top is reached. This mountain was about ten miles over. Everything was lovely until we had climbed to the top and were ready to go down. We felt ourselves stop and decided the good old engineer was just taking a sandwich or perhaps a nap. So we rattled on as noisily as ever. But all of a sudden we started not just moving but flying down that mountain. We went faster and faster until we new the track and here upset, The engineer with his engine was at the foot of the mountain looking back for the rest of his train. I shall never forget how Bill Black looked, sitting up in that hickory tree holding on to his banjo after the wreck. His was a more fortunate landing than most of ours, however, The rest were strewn all over the territory around. Jack lgieynolds had a broken leg, which he had gotten by striking the track a terrible ow. About that time, however, our dreamy engineer woke up with an idea that we must all pile in the engine quickly and hurry to see' the camp doctor. Upon our arrival there, we were much surprised to find a Very good looking nurse at our service. To wish that we all had broken legs wouldn't sound good, but to this day Jack Reynolds says Old Henry did him a good turn by upsetting the whole 0 bunch in order that he might meet his future wife. Carl Gentry. 5 PAGE EIGNTY-SIX 1.-s-...,. ,,.,-,n., ,.,. ,,,5.. . tl- Y W Y :Ni ., f ! K U' .iff ,wir . -',' I .. .N ,V-X X , xx - .My tl . --W- LN',ll'xI lim, lllx ix X X .V lf To the Seniors Farewell to you-Seniors! Your high school Work is done, And ialthough we won't admit itl You'l1 be missed by everyone. You have taken your vows of Knighthood, You are starting on a questg It will be an uphill journey, But you'll struggle to the crest. Your path will lead through dark valleys, Over deserts forsaken and bare. Will you journey on toward the sunrise, Or will you give up in despair? Some of you will fall' by the wayside, Overthrown by Hardships and Toil While others will be deserted In the darkness and turmoil. But a few will be victorious: You will conquer your enemies bold. With courage unfailing you will journey on And will finally reach your goal. But when you reach the summit You will fall back in despair. For you'1l find the Juniors 'waiting V Ahead to receive you there. F.D.S. Answers to Where Have You Heard, etc. 1. Miss Copas 7. Mr. Drewes 2. Mr. Leue 8. Mr. Leue 3. Miss Templin 9. Mr. Ramsey 4. Mr. Leue 10. Miss Templin 5. Miss McGraw 11. Miss Heston 6. Mr. Leue 12. Miss Mozena Twilight When twilight 'proaches at our heels And 'round the world the darkness steals, The red-gold sun sinks fast to rest. I know not which I love the best, The Harvest Moon, with fiery tint, Or dying sun with golden glint. The leaves which crackle at our feet Seem to have sto1'n the sun-ray's heatg Resplendent in their colors rare It seems that nothing is so fair. Dot Ferguson. Woodward High School '31 xx .R x u 'X X X X X ,U , 5 ,N Y., -, 5 ggi 1 1131! 1',' ,J PAGE GH E EN ful I ,, X- 1 . 'Af , 'I f A1AL,f 211-9 ' .' f1'1-,AH ' 1451 .X ' ff' 1 ff, ,1 1 -SFR -V7.1 1f1!1 : Q ,ia Qlf' gif 6' yu 1, I If , I ,K --,- ,, ,,.-- ,. A, , , , , 14, I .N 1 ,K:.1y5, 1g:f'a:zff.f5 ff-fi - 14,21 ' .1 ffl, 'jf' X, L'7'..-'f Jz'i '11. X- 41 ' if ff . f f' ': f' 1 11 Xfi1a,ff:' in .1 .ff ,af vf H1 X XX agrfl-V ,. -iigifjff ,-' 'WW 111' fy I1 1 xx 'f ' I X -.bf , 1 f'1,f ! ,Y 1,1741 XX- f 'af' Y- y -1 A 1,- f' ,f,1,v,f, , Q ' lx , 1- 7 f-,,.1.4' d .XM 1,,1',7v,,7 I, I' ', 1 1 , F - '1 --' , ' 1' ' N3 ,- -- -7' K' bg' A X,.:',i f 1'5 7 - 1 ,nl 1 f- A tx X x,j,,,',l-11' w,:.l,g V 1 1 j, X, , ,,,..mff----Y L,7..,. -F ,1 11,,,,y sift, 51- 1, I, ,, ,' - -::rJ1,g1 iii,-A ,V'V Wmvvb W 1 . 1 Y 1 , ,I 11 ' 1 1 EH '1 '1 1 71 1' 'IFH7 .. ', 'js' :- lm. 1-313 0.1.1111 'LH' 1 1 1 . 1 1 'W lf! '. . !l2 3 1 Aff. , 'N Y :VV-If Y I 1, 7 f 1 f'y911 J ' 1 ' ' ,.',-if 1 1-1 , 1 Y 1 .1 - 1 1 414,-, , ', 1, 1 . - 1 1 ,f 1 I 1 11 , .h.L1v'.L', 1 1 1 1X1 ,N 9, - 1711 Q 1 PAGE EIGHTV-EIGHT 1, ,ff f :Y riff, M--MM nf ,441 1.5, -.E.1..g. f X .5 ,Qlif A fjfj ,:'f49Nf f- '-1:1-zs, ,A 51 f f 11,1511 ,af .. 1,1 ,I uf fic' j ,-'ig',f,f,Q'f?,fr', Q f f X, f' ' ' ,. xi, ! ,-1 '-f' lfffr-g'f',-' ffvffgvf 1,74 A ' Q ,- '11, -'-'-'-',! , ,Til ff 1 , ,Y 71 V7, ,' .,Affi'f, ' f f -fr ,fi 7' 1 QL, 4 .f'2Pf'- fff'-'t !1Kf f 1 . J ,' 1' fi , f'P,L 4334- K 1' ffl- ff!-4 '1'f 1' ' ' A ,L-Lf 1 ' u -- 4 -1 I, V .XG 1 N Y ,, f- 1 f 17 ,f .1 1 11, g - 1 xi '51, ' X ' 1 ' f 1 1 11 , 1 N. 1 '1ib1:1.11111:l 1-11 11111 . .111 , 11lf1:'Z 1 fi EL 1 ' '11 l 1 ,.,l1.yV M- 1 ,, 1 11 1 1 1111 1 1 11' 1 U1 1 ll H1 R61 J' 1 , l 11 .Vx 1-1' 113 ff .I V1 1 1 1 1 1 V Y. 1111 ,113 jxf ', 53 ij ,ffg , f'4',..' , Ln ' 1 gk ' 3' ,1 1, ' X Q Y N x t xt ,. S I N t XXX xg XXX. '- x U, , fe N, ' Ni kc. b N X Rs A , N X ,, S. xXnHXi,'s3Se 5' 'ZPXERQS - X K gf- iE:2sQf, --13325 A 4 ,-, gf t I X TX. X sm X 0 X fgpfgixfarq, I N Y Y A'Y Y R !,f -F, ro sario, , b t 1.-if M4 .- . 74 Y gl- V ' '7 'N 4 4f7 ' Lgg g,f',f Ja3 k4,,.' M., X 'IQ-'lt l gf-f-E-5 N 5' v ft 45 at Ei-i'2.Efaf,Rf - Q ,M t X ,, fnlf-jfg-12 f fe 4-E-V ' gm H ,ggtffzrffas Q2-1-if Eels? wfaggf E , 4 X ,X 'if' E -E -f'.s-:e-?:o'- E 42 r N, ess?-fifrwfeil gifts HQ: ,' 32- T K ' 2 'Q 1 f L six if . f 'I' ' ' QMEZN i? X fiasfssafsfisieafs :Pee , E an-foo -'E X: '..--1..o 1Z - W , X xl In v Wi TO OUR READERS: . Y For the business enterprises and professional people whose names you 4 will find in these pages, we cordially solicit your favorable attention. As W V they have helped us, we wish to help them, and, other things equal, we X u , X W, respectfully suggest that you give them the preference. And we'11 not V X, XX fr object to your telling them that you saw their names in X' J ' K ,fi EM' XXV, ' X THE SCHOLAR. X l X N K tt mx X X Y' 5 X IX? I I X VIL 6 u M I N X 4 I4 X X x t 'tt, 3 X-flux ,SQ aats E R ' xr SQ-2. X Xlilf'- L +'T' , ' 34 lg I .il N - X x ,X 1 -,' X Xt X,- XN x xi E 5 x X l Xt Q ' I WX ' 16' 'q is 'XI X X X x N X Q XX Xx Y XXX my 6 MNC XX K MM Q 1 stty r, l,-' ,' V, , , lf f',' 'Vobf ' , , 1' 4 1 , fnlf f JL. ,wi V' - y jeff' .tl lf' 1 tif'-J',V,r at ff. 'f diff 'a fi' .i -' , 'lyk F. 'Q 'lligA:i7',Vf- fl xr, I Jzzt' 4.-lf. . .1-, A 'ffrkf I xll'llf'+ 1 ,T-:gf-fgll'--f ' N A -f if i WN tykirigq ,:-- ,f-'V f,e,kxQQxK ' 'M e-49, L -- Y laf I sipt ,iff,-flffei'21x,5f-- a a, H e -, . e -Lffjffi,-. - l 'QNX - W V gs i+Qq4+4+++++a++a4+a4a+++4a++++4+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ fl 1' ' ' 4' . f, , 5 x I. ,W 'iugx 3. ff .-, Mft-U.' Q Q Q . VQVfn'TP l ' 'I' ,E ' ' lffl, XJ 5 L0 so :L ,, M.-ff., ,fl if in 33 1 - J.. .k g ,, 3' W. f My at 5 TUBERCULIN TESTED PURE MILK 3, 11 ,N gl, -I ' . l ,L-,f , ffl 3'-3 l i HH Ig: Phones62 Loveland, Ohio 3 ' '-lil 'I I, 'V rl. 1 HM: f,,f'.f 3' '53 I,-I M ff, on 'r 1. fm W L Efigw ff QIOW f +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++e+++++++++++++++++++++++++3 . 1' lfuxf I V y QXl1f9fllLlQgrS++f4-Q' sys--1-4-+4-4-+++++++4ws+-x-.se--9+-:-++++43. Miss 'rxzwith what do we associate ' toda 9 , 4. P 4, the name Hun, y. ' i 1' epare Now 'f K IT' That' what I call m 1r1 li- 3. ar'..'s. 1 Qyg. Q For the Job Ahead Bud L.: Of what did Mon white - 4- die? 9 If' '1 Yll H 1-' - w - . ,L ri' trailiiiigufminu Tmlusilleggtlczxi'3el'TLi'l1ilu 3' MISS Lfck of breagth' pfobably' l 2 be doing just what the crowd will be do- 'f' , , ingg und you'll be looking for n job when '22 It'11 do It eVCI'y tlmel competition is strongest. Why not get 'Q' F..ierce lessons ' the j?mp'l' on lthe crowdg Prepare right 'Q I ate hours now o tl 'w I d. ' 'll b ttl d Ig: in a prositinilil xxnlzlele:il'1iir1guinolifysfivlign Uinexpected tests fy 4 2 ONE-rs are jxgst completing their training, Oi: N....0f, prepared nro 'I '. M. C A. D 3 ' E' ' 'L' Oi. Business ghhools. Classes niii lglloriliiiiiif 03, K lckeq out-'Q ,, ,, ,, Ig.. ffypewriting, Bookkeeping, und Secretnr- 3 , , ini Yiiorkz Courses endorsed by lending .2 Duke: ATE yO'l1 gOl1'1g to D!'3,ClLlCE 'C ' HK er I Op . ' -. liIE i1fT2 ,f'2l?.1I1f2if.d'IIfi'L',, l'lf '1f 'ifi? WS '2 tonight' Dreamy? fi: business s'zin.lnwe is Y, M. .L Business W Dreanly- Haw' :E got' Fetergtlon' W 'L School trunnng. Don't Wait! 'Q 1 3, 'Q' Ask Bud Logernan how to trap Q. Q 0 222: skunks witholat drsastrous results. v ,. , i ,Zig 5 Does Bob Weyand know how to bowl? Ask us. 'b 3. 1 if 4: nf 1 3:2 Mr. Drewes .tin Math. classb: 4- .5 Johnston, what 1S a conical sur- 'f' face? l n Q Cherry 1345 Ii.. Johnston It,1s a curve? plane. ll 5 3: First day of hunting season.-I :-++:--:--:--:ws--:-':.-:'+-:w:f-:-m-s-w-z-':'-:-Qs--e-.:-s--:'3 Wonder Why S0 many boys are Slck' ?+++++++++++++++++++++e+?+++++++++++++++6++++++++++++++++++i 35 Lunches Short Orders Dinners 233 'SI 'if 2. 35 WBIDBPSS Restaurant 'L 13. X HOME cookmc 53 , A Ig We serve Beatrice Ice Cream i' 2 137 Broadway Phone 823 , Loveland, Ohio L '3 'x ++'5'+4 5+'!'4 5 ?'3 5'4'+'5 i !'+++'M'+4'4 !'++'3'401''! ! ! 5 ! !''3 ! i Z 3 3 3 E 3 5 i'4 ! 3 Z ! ! I'+-!-'! !g PAGE NINETY ...,,..f ,.--.....-.,, , . lfli - 1 i I ' . K X Q,-, ' X-fl h WQ'F , lxx I w T411 -, ,ill ,la ,. x. ii? N 3 n'll 3 + .. -T -xx X -, A 1'-:B i . lim. X M 1Ji'Y,.:,,,41-.,, .:4,,1:V:Er'3'r- Ili li X Xxx A,-V1..'.' L ' llirxi jfiiri Y , .4 it , X V I-'hir' ffl! ,Spy V ,, O X K ,A-..Q' ,li V xl lit y T -f ' e-im .tl X-,lxl - ' 'nu--7.4 -3--f.,-5-A --tvilwlgwll V147 if :ff -L O , Ai -e as w Y .1 . If V -5:-:-+-z--ss-z-'z-'sa-z--z--:ws-+'z-.za-1-4--:Q-2--2--2-++++-x-0:--ss-:'-:--:-:--:--:-.:w:-'z-s.-:--:--:s4-+-:-++-:-+-:--:-+.s-e-+-:--z-4-+'g:. lg: ,N-,X El F w H ' 1 v o, 3. il, ,lx ,Nall W IH ' WF' A- L ', E .Wilson Auto Company Q bilM,li,mf3'-h' 1. ., ' ,xl ., V . Q3 sg It M, ,,.gxf.3.9i,Qii , 3' 2- lil lwlxiislwrlfr' if 3. 9 ,Q gl X li , X74 iw' 3: 2, l um uh A Ngfll .Y ,,, ,,.,,. , p i at ill. , lb-ullil-.1 1' gg SALES SERVICE 3, My if Xglwls, 5 ' far SUPER SERVICE STATION ig ga' l X . mg U 5- Phone 126 Loveland, Ohio 'Y wil' i' ,wh Qfig .1 5 .9 2. ,xxx H ,K R A. x ' X nl V X 'H' ' 'INK''! ! 3 !'-Z'+! !''! Z !-'! ! ! !--! ! !''SM''I''5 ! ! !''I'++'! !'++++4 !'+4 !'++4 !'4'+++++-! 5MN'+'? 'i'.'! I ! 3 2 ! Z''INS''! ! 3 ! ! ! Z Z 5 ! ! i 2 i i 3 5 Z' 3. '5' ' Je ig p 4 -. .:. 3 it 'i 4:0 . 4, 03- Compliments of 'Q ' 3. v'2 l Z-'Z ! ! r-'r'X 'r r'r R. A.. CASKEY, D.D.S. Mr. Ramsey tin Physicsl: Ernest, why do you fan yourself? Ernest: It dries preparation. It t James M. was telling of a burn on his knee. Ruth L.: Does it hurt? James: bio, it 'burns continually. 1 Mr. Ramsey: Teddy, what is a sugar horse? Teddy: A horse with a sweet 535 moth. 3. 'Z r lr 1 a a .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g.,g..g..g..g..g..g..g..E1 Karl Tufts! Don't mess mit my girl. 'i'i 2''i ! i'-I ! 2-'S'-! ! !''2 ! ! ! ! i ! 2 ! !-'2'-! ! ! 5 5 !'+++++'!'+'! i'+4'+'5'+4 5'++'! 5 5'4'+'!w!'+4 ! i Q' 4 'A' -Q 'E' .,. 22 se 99 35 3 omo Eoonom Q 'L If: There is only one sensible and practical way to handle your house- r r'! !'-I' 'I- r e'! 'r'! 'r-2 your home finances? rin' ' e'Z 'r2 ! Z Z Z 'w' hold 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 unques- tionable receipt for every bill you pay. Why not talk this vital subject over tonight, and then drop in here and we will show you how easy it is to open a joint account for handling The Loveland National Bank Loveland, Ohio ROLL OF HONOR BANK Lili'-! E ! !-'! 2 ! !-'ENS''i ! i ! ! 2 !-'! ! !-'! 2 ! !-'! ! ! !''kiwi''Z''RWM''!'++'!'+Z ! 2'-! !-'2 ! !--2 i ! 5 ! i ! I ! 5' X ' - 1 ,gzxxlr 1, 2 . Y ,JJ y, ' l v ' rl' lim-if - 'fi ,-1 ill! fi f -lfl.if1f'6f '75 PAGE NINETY-ONE o Q 2 3-.l . -K ,R Y, X V X .J 1 1,1 faf, 1 41 , , 1 1 1, f ,el l'T,4.5'1.?f 1' fl f , ,flif M' I- I 1, 7 ,yefff ff ! lf, 1 'NC ,J .' 1 f all '2 :nv wg 1 Q42 f 19 ff' , uf 1 1 T! A 11 me Q. ae, , 1. 511 -1 - ff 1 1 1 1 JF'f if 11, T-.1 L 11 f .vw I if 'In' 1 'ifffeff---Jem' -A ' '-'1'-1-- 1 -' ,' f j '1 1-7.1 x f' ,,1.-f- ii?--' 1' 1 1- -h fy NCQ. 1 I g,1, ,'1, N- -Y lf f M, Ll 1 'ful' 11 I Zig,-e 1 , ,ff I xo 1 1 ,. 1 ' . who q e 'X 1 5' ff W iii. 11 1 1, 1- v M Q22 li 1 iemzffgxfil ' 1.!1' A 'hilt FF I. V Mg,-1 e 'J ra I , !'l4j5'?',rf1 ' ' bk! i ' W ' E 1 I -V111 1 , .Iv , V. if ,,lf'1',J11! 'j. H-'5 1 ggfj, f jf, ' X 'gf W 1 1 I 1 E .1,ff,.,,.,f,3f I. if 'YJY1 5 K5 ' 1. .ff 11 gl-. .gig yy 1 '1' 'r 1----1 11: 1' gel, 134 in , ' 4' I .fills 'PAL ,im :pk Q,:,,v:ig7,p1- XQQSIL ek Vfgffx- ',' '- ,i Q Y' , kxX1,3eN,1hXYf,?1f' it I A ..1. - .- X .P V. nf. A 1 - Y X N knf 1 Q' y 11' e-1. 1, ,LJ XX e:,..e :51171f41,1 1,1 1 -- if , Q:-24 .. ,J r! 'r'! 1 'r'2 ! ! ! Z 5- 'S' .,. . Loveland Phone 59 621 Park Avenue '-202''Z''MX'-3 Z 2 2 i z '! I'-2'w '! iw '! ! 3 1 ! E ! !f'2'-I''! 5 ! i ! 4 Z-'!+'Z !''I'-E'-I''! 2 2''Z Z ! 2 ! i 2 2 ! 2 Z ! i: 0. Cin. Phone CHerry 2796-'1 353 23 E. Central Pkwy .f. o of Jack Garrisolfs Loveland-Cincinnati Express 2 Local and Long Distance Moving QE E A11 Loads Insured Will Call and Estimate Job 'Sei''Z''E'-2''Z''3'+'! !w! ! 3'+'5 ! ! Z ! ! ! !'+'2W!'+'! Z'4 !' 'X'-Iwi''Z'-Z'-Z ! ! ! 2'4'-! 2 Z !''! 2'-! ! '! i Z i !'-Z ! ! 2 3 Z' u K g3-:--:--:-'s--:--:-':w:'-:-':-:+-:--:0:w:--:--:-'s--:w.'0s0:--:'-.'0:1':M:f's--:-4'-1--z-:--:-+4-+-xw:-:--z'-:-vee:-fe+-:--:-e:'-:--:'-:.-:+e:--:1-:'-:'-:'ei1 'z' o 1 e3 o o 011 Illlllbl' E 5 J W t y 1 5 - use 4, Q ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 2 Q1 1 - 4. 1 i if Electric Ranges Radios and Appliances I I eg- .ga , , I ' , , P' A 1 Phone 164 Loveland, oh1o Ig 1' si 1 3 I 3.54-z.-1.-z.-z--x.-:Q-:--z--:Q-:4-:-e:--se-s--:--:-:--:-':w:e-:--:f-:w:--s--:'-:+-1-4--:Q-:Q-ze-:Q-:w:'-:--:--:'+-:--:-:'-:--10:1-:-'sexe-:Q-e-so-z--1--101.-:.3I kg V? .fg.g..g..g..g..g...g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.-I 3'+'1'-!'-Z':g 3:'I'+++-9.?'! ! 2'4'+'2 5 !'++'i !-'E i'+'i ! 5 !'+'Q: fx! xx 5 'I 1 wx Y 03. Y ' tl ' 3' H n H 3, E JOE BRADLEY WIN 1 ,Q Yo Yours for Service 4. .SQ ' .J 3' '3' 3. Dealer in ' W1 1 33 THE LOVELAND 53 1 5 W' E 'Ig at Coal, Hay, Feed, Tile Q 11'1'11 if LIGHT at WATER Q Building Material 3' ,5 mi 'S' 'Z' 'N V 1 1 1 S COMPANY i in Phone Loveland 9 'ij Q1 3-I i ui ' Kid HWS 'z '15 ,J A S 'E' .1 'ji l-:e:'-z-+-:'++-:-++-:fe-:--:'+':-+':+f:-4-4-:-++':--:--:v 7:'++++++4-++++-:-+++-w+++4-+++++ef- MEX :5:'! i'+4'4'+'M'+'5'5 9'! !'+++++4 !'4-4'4'+'M'4'4' 4--2-+++++++-s++++z++++e-4-w+-we-w++ 1 5,10 1 V1 L1 igliflf Q 3: SERVICE QUALITY if T1 is 1 1 In vet 7. Z V 'X lj,!l Q Bill's Groceries and Dleats 11 1 17' i L1 .1 ff' 3- 11 211 1? Van .5 WM. e0LEMAN 1 Y, 'I' NYE'-7215 W' Q: 117 Broadway Loveland, Ohio fx g'1mf1f 'QQ , rf 11 ,- v 1' P' H' f -2--:Q-1--2--:1e--s4Ma--:'4-: 2--!-4'o2'-:'+':'+-s-:.4--:-s'-:--:f':'-2-4e4'-:--we-:Q-M-+-we-:-awe-ee-:-+-z-+4-2-'sf-z--ze-sw-2--ws' f'fjyg1QQ5f PAGE NlN:'rv-Two , , C V nf-T? . CHX A-? .f L11- 1'f'i62 5f R ee 1 f ' 'sf l ,. 1 i,jf1'AZ,41ff! Q? lf I Y 4,-, 1 1 f 1i'L'fvfl,.4ff ffflff ' , 2 ' ,ffzfff 1141117 , ,.- 11 fy. 175' JCL' f 1 ,j?!k!1!7i'i ' - A-- ,-- 1 1 : 1 ,. 1 .1As4,,lli 1 ffl, xx k Issakfix , J. V V, i K X4 ' 'T X K L,-1 L 1 '1 f,xiLL,eT -1 W Lg-ff ,,,,11L NW' W1 ' 'T ' - 411 emi eme1GLx.i.1 -1 f ff ' 2 17 N! rf' L1 'GH APN 52 W E3 rx 'X .ijt 1+ ,WJ , , RW' . M ,J 'Q .2-2-2-2-2-v.w.-'.-+222-z-'.-2:-2243 E-2-2-2-1.-z-+222-2-22:--2-2'-1--:wap-' -233 2 2 2 22 22 2 .- E .2 :I '10 oo -2 2 F 2 35 2 5 2 35 S 2 125 Q z -' 2 2' rl z: 2 2 52 U2 2 E G o 2: Z ...Q Q E 2 2 S 'f' 52 2 e 5 -2 2 . 22 H -2 2 E Z :lg B8 G 4. 41 2' 2' 3 0: .2 -2--2-J +2-22--2--2-:-2-2 3 m Q,-5 i fm 2- 'FU 50 -2- ff 2,2 g Cf -z-. .-:.-'.-:2-'.'-'.'-'.-'.-2-2-:M2'.:w2-2- ' g gg U Z Z 2 5- Q: Ho '?' jj! 5 ag Q .W 2 2. Off 2 iff C 2 Z. 2-,m2222s 2225 22222, O rpg lfzfj' 22322222 222g23Qf2fW sw Q 4 FI r: jj 9' H -f iff' X95 4' S, PU 'Q E B Z E W i 'NXf1f QKf ' E ua O gr E E E G 4' 'M M S -C Q 2 U' Z -2' ' E, 1 2 5. U. 2. s, 2 5 2 g 22 fff ff 1- Y. E E E I K, -y .22-z-2-x .22-+2-2-2'-2-2-2-'.-2-2:2 -2-nz--2-'fox-2.4N'.w'.-21.4-'.-fx-2 .2-25: y in 77 X A I-gf 4 A vu, 4 I ,M f 1 2,f:,c AQXC ,f.4,9,, jx-Z . v 'L Y, if' Inkffiy . 71 K 4f 4 I 4 '-523 L ' . 4, , l Q, pr, , I ii l'l,L.w. ,f ,:,f-224 'yy' 'gr A- 1 !, J.: F f-, A 'Q is, ti A iii -12, , 'f 2'3'.. 2 2 2 52 + 2 2 2 N2 A-Z-+ THE LOVELAND MOTOR CAR CO. '+++++ P4 r++++4 444 F? 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 22. - Phone 274 Loveland, Ohio I' NNW 44 Someone flocking at map of Eu- ropelz Did the Goths Walk all that distance? tl Answer: No, they drove their cat- e. l It 1 i 8 Mary L.: Hobert, can you draw a. picture of a hen? . Hobert C.: Sure, I can draw a pic- ture of a. hen so well that when I ttlhrow it in the waste-basket, it lays ere. Q4++++++++++++++++++++++++++++?+?+?++++++4++++++++++++++?+++ Shoe and Harness Repairing 1 Vo PAGE NINETYLTHREE 5,2 M. D. WEISS O f 'Y I 2 2 2 Broadway Repair Shop AH ff 2 2 iff! ,sa I. 'ig fw Celluloid and Auto Curtains a Specialty '- g ff--'-+-:f-:--:-f:-4--2-4--2-:-2+-:f':A-:w:--3-220+-2--M02-.2-2-22'-2+-202+2'-22-++-ef:--:w2+++4-222+-222+-:'++++-2 XP L ,Z K 'iic.,1L O' XX kNiX'b '-Qauen x f X ,Ax. R :ex - 1 2 222 ffganweuw' X221 3 iw!-D-A X Lili 2 --rN'l.,1lfl1lJmj.M, .f 0 :g.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..',.g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4.gag.4.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.?!: Q. -5- if '. . . '3' Hardware Quality Plumbmg 'sg '3 'B 4' -z- Sparks Ildwe. 8: Plmhg. Co. 3. .y. 32: Holland Furnaces General Electric Refrigerators E 3. Q: Phone 74 Loveland, Ohio 3. '2- 31402--:--:'-:--:--'f-sf-:--:'-:--:f-:'-:'-:--:--:-s--:--:-s-+-:f-:'-:--:-+-:--:--:.-:.-:--:--:--:-':--:'v:+-:--:-':f-:--:0:'-:'-:-':w:'-:'++-:--swz'-:Q-M--2-3? -g--2--Q'-:Q-:E-:Q-2--:Q-4'-1--:f':f+-:--:f-:'-:--:f-s-zw-:-:w:wz--M-:--:-f:-fz--:-+-:--:Nz-fs-+-:ww-wf+-:f's-Q:'-:--:0:'-:--:--z'-:--:'-: z--:--zwz+-g 33 Q 0 t 00 Q li: L N' he C 'Z' n 5. 4. 'I' LUMBER, BUILDING MATERIALS, IQ coAL AND FEED 2 7. 3. .zo 3: , Q Q Phone 257 Loveland, Ohio Ig in 23+-9-:--:++:--:-+-:--:--:-:Q-1--x-2--1'':--:'-:--:f-:w:'-:--:'-:'f:'-:'-:'-:--:--x--:Q-:MawMwx--:-':'-z-':'-:N:0:--:A-a+-:A'z-020+-:-'z'-:--z--:--z--z-+3 i-:'-:w:0:'-:--:Q+:'-:--z-.'-:--: :-':'-s'-:N:'+':-':'-:--z--:--1--:Q-:wi iiyzwzwz-+++-:-+++++++-M-4--eM:w+++e-++:'-M3' .Zo ofa 0? 2, 52 'Z' YZ UNCLE JIM' 'Z 25 PHILHOWER 253 23 S CABIN IE '21 'L , . 5 Z AND CRAMER 22 3. 3 CS Hlghway if -5- 'Z' - A UP-To-DATE BARBER SHOP it Home Made Potato Chlps -2 . -. 3. Three Chairs at your servlce vt Ig Barbecue fe . 3. 3. E h' 2- Jackson st. Loveland, ohio -2. '53 veryt mg Good .E 31 '22 ii- 3. -:1-:M:-':--:--:-.'-:--:.-:w:-:--.'-s'-:--:f+-:--:'-s+-:-ew-zwz.-z-3. -:ws--:--sw:--z--:Q-se-:-.:'-z-++-:--:4-:Mz--w:--z-':-+:--:.-:-':'7z- -:--:w:--:f':N:u:-4--:-':-4-':-':'+-zf-:-':--:'-s-':--:--2-:'-z'-w-:-fM-i-a--:-v:w:'-:--:'-:'+-:'+-:--9+-:--:'-:f-:--:'-:'-:--z--z'+:f-:'-:'-:'-z-':--:'-:- 123 3 Harry Sears Garage xg . . 13' If: Wrecker Service - Day and Night fi. General Repairing -x- Phone 3092 Loveland, Ohio 'rv 4' '5'': 5 5'4 ?'5'f'hV': 54'+4 P'f'69'I f 5 5 f'4'4 5'5 5 5'5 5' 'f f : f ! f 2 ! I f''5 f I''f f f f f f f ! 3 ! f 5 ! f 5 3 5' PAGE NINETV Foun 4 n so .g..g..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. 251 'L .,. ofa ,A Q e 3: 15: QUALITY SERVICE 4' '- -p 3. 3 i 2 3: 2+ 3. + R Q eq 1 2 3? Y , ' Headquarters for everything 3 ii in the line of athletic equip- 3 :if ment. E 'iz it -5 The new basketball uniforms Q Y . 3. If: worn by Loveland High and Q. gf Grade teams this year were i. 'I 't Qi furnished by us. if V3 0 Q . Q .S- Q 'Ir 3' '52 -sw ., 35 'c Q- Q 25: Phones-Parkway 5957-5958 .ic 4 1 E gzg Lowe 8: Campbell 3 + 151 ' 's Athletlc Goods Company rg 7 . ,4 K1 O CII 3 E. I5 U2 Cf' S CD CD 5-1- Q F3 53. I3 I3 90 S1 O 23 D-lu O v o no Q 0'1 .5. - Q of -if f. +4++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4++++++++++++++++++++++++l 5 x U, PAGE NINETV-FIVE 4, ffghfa, slfbff KM, v 1. 'lk e IZ! -- 7-nj. ' ffl, 1' 1 C. r 'r-' gs N471 V 1, .f ff f' 1' f 1222 Y?-'ff.,ff gf' 1! ff , f uff... 1 f, -'Lf 2' ff K , flffvm ,tfy-fr M4 'iff' . 2,2 - an ,ff B, Q, - Z '71, It B ' fe' fs ef'-wifi ' . 2, ' 2 J X 'i ' P.:-f I 1 1 .2 --ff- l . f i ti' l'f' ', 4' f. 1. ,W ,. ll IH V1 EIU my lg r ff if r441i,'if14i Y fgil r Ill rin G -1 rt xii, li! 51,4 1 1 ' l IA ':'l r - W f , 2 1347! 11 A 71' , +'i i'++'!'++'5'+++'?'! !'+'5'4'4'4'4 M 5 ! i'!'+'5'4''2 ! 5'++'5-40! i'+'! ! ! !'wV?++'?'9+'3-++++4 M-6' r f'i !-'ini' l Fl '11 UI O O -l O IL' , 2 3 ' ru Q U1 i U1 l 3' Z U r'Z'-! 'w'r'e'Z ! 2 ! 2 5' O Dllle and Dance Bathing, Boating, Fishing, and Camping 3: +ve-iffrfvf 2 -2' 2 2 2 2 'E- 2 2 2 2 4' 2 2 3 . 2 2 2 E 'Www Bigger and Better Than Ever 2 Dn C. C. C. Highway Fosters, Ohio i++'2'!'+'! 5 ! ! i 5'+'i'+'i 5 5 i i 5 5 i'+'!' .' S+'i !'+'i'5'-2 ! i'!'+'iNi'+++'i'+'! i 5 2 5-++-!'+ if GEO. J. SLALINE 'Q DUNN'S PHARMACY 'b Q Attorney at Law . Kodaks and Cameras 34 ' Films and Developing ' ' A . Q 125 Ruverslde ve E Jackson St. Loveland, Ohio ' 'S bi Phone 1153 Loveland, Ohio E 'Q' Prescriptions Carefully oi Compounded O-ff Z2 22 2 o'++'!'+4'5'++'!'+4'!'++'5 5 i 5'! ! i 5'+'5 !'4'4' ':w5'+fZw5-!-+++-EwN4w!w-iwi !-4wi'++++-E i-'i--!'-i'4' FRESHMAN HOBBIES H Harold Poe-Climbing the water tower and taking manual training occasion- a y. Paul Stagge fthe thunderboltl --Playing basketball. Clarence Switzer-Throwing books in waste baskets. Bernard Emerson-Forgetting detention and Latin. Tony Hangartner-Wooing Ludelia, and throwing checkers. Howard Weber-Playing innocent. Paul Martin-:Being excused. Arthur Holland-Giving debates. Donald Conover-Smiles. ' Foster Cole-General Science. Latin Ib Class-Studying overtime on vocabularies. ! I-'3 !w '5 5 !'+'E i ! 3 ! !'-i i !'i'3'5 !' -EM!-'i i ! Z 'i Z ! ! ! ! ! i 5'-Z' The Great Atlantic 8: Pacific Tea Co. Where Economy Rules 9 2: H 3 ST O Q E .2212 -We. QUE? at 2' CD5 2 220' 5' U Z rug .053 gr' 55? I? -55' B -- P- 22' ON 3 212.5 S' QIA4 Z V' 53 sv 'U cn s 'U f' N33 Q UQ. Q. n-I SEPA? g 8 mg'-4 23 2 Umm mgw 3 il ' 2 S9 UQ CD :Q-eww' 2-4- 53-2- -S- -2 2- 2 -2 2 -2- Z '2 2' 2 151 2 2 5? -af -2 5.5 2? 2. Pl-GE NINETY SIX W' Am Q-ir ilu' 1 1 Flwv 1 P My till MII 1 W 1 3 , , , X, 1 1 ,I 2 X . ivyv. -a I 'llglxa 'll all RUVW . v v V1 '4 w Y I ff RW' X nfl K it 1' ,' f X if lb!!! ! I. 2 I lg... ' ff M25 'eil 'cr it for-2 'ne-',,,.ia i,. 3' fl 2. ,f... 1 2,131 n..2222t,u..2 x w XNXXXX D xx it it VQQXS we ..-.Le-1. x X N Y x X -ig ' .XX YKXQJ XX L ,' Hxllit foil e'-XQQR X 'ffl Xlgeesfr is 'NW 'IN X-l V S -X' .mfaf ' f-', S Nl, V ,L at :-To .ae . I - . 3. jf H ' F u -weeweeww-+-2+-towe-wee-M++4-M+++4--sew-eww-:MM-wee-w++lt+444+-wiki ' . Q XXX X . I A Q , :SSE I, XbkX5' U N Loveland Confectionery in W I , . , 1 It KINXXXSBXXQ Y Home Made Candies Home Made Ice Cream MX M14 - ' . ' ' xx-l'.xf-Mit 'XXX I l Let George Serve You kNNN.X lX J X 1 , V Ll 305 Jackson Street ' ' Phone 205 6 A-.X X . W if XF. xx I ' '3w:'++-aeew-+-we-wee-we-we-w+++fwM-wee-M-+-weea-ewe-+-wee-+++-w.++ LR fm x Y it I we-+++4-++++++-ws-++-s-4-:News--:ww-M-E ?4s-4:ws-sf-:-+w-z-eMswz--s--zws-4-L:Ms-++'ews-e-+-:'a- ' L 1 -:Q Phone 17 l FRANK APFELBERG Mack's Chevrolet Sales 2' Tailor and Cleaner silgfe .- l C0 IQ Phone 319 General Auto Repairing ' R n M. C. 'McCALLISTER, Prop. 2 :fr N 35 Loveland' Ohm E Loveland, Ohio A i ., . :i:'3'4 i'4--?'2'4w?+'M-4-4M! i ?'5 !'+4'+'i !'5 i'+4' '!'+44!4-9'!'+'244 !5'i'-Ew9+++++'!'4'-54!-'5'4 5'+'5 5' 1 SCARAMOUCHE ' , ' ' xii A Scaramouche is a bug about three feet long. It has eight legs which are K about one half foot long. It has a long tail, large drooping ears, and a long pointed K nosrih Itt livers on its imagination in an imaginary world. I would l1keMtoAse1e, one, l . wou n' you. . . . 1 an m fa an l f 1 ' lgotcircop to Mr.bRa9msey: You saw the machine that hit the man. What . f was e icense num er. l W V Mr. Ramsey: I fear that I have forgotten. but I remember that if the num- ber were multiplied by fifty, the cube root of the product would be equal to- the sum of the digits reversed. It li it Ill Q 1 Ruth Logeman fin History classl : The governor of Chicago did not accept - E t .W the use of U. S. troops to quell strike riots as a presidential power. X fl 'Sk lg A ' :z3M++Q:-+++++-a'++-a-sfs-+-sMs'fz--s-:-e+-:'++-swz'+M-+4M:-+++++-z'+++-:'+-z-'4'+-s4-+'z4-s'+z-+-:Ms'-g- H 1 w 3 ' K 1 . 32 -N l .f. 0 fr lu f f 31 Jamlson Barber Shop . w lk l' l 'E' . . . iq .N f I ' Ladies' and Ch1ldren's Hair Cutting Q , M f I , 6 gl a. Specialty I ' ' . ,X l Q .W E: Jackson Street Loveland, Ohio xx, N 3 5 i n N - -:Me'++':wz-+-:-+-e+e-4-+s'w:--a-2++-ff-z-++4ws'-:'-c'-s-4--we-ew+w+-ew-awe-eww-awe-M-we-S . X R, - XJ 'JZ' F-.gffx P ss N Nsfv s N il-- ?gj:E g X- XM N .--,,,...-.- L -X,-eeffeeef 1-L x , Qs . X . :it -1 as-- X a x X X xg fx 72, x Mi XB Y5X XX xxw I Q X .X .X fx l S ., xx xx f-- i - - i N -- jr. J L Q h 1 , C 'S -A XX X .l.m.fl1. ...In f I. 'n ggi ,Y , flillx' Win ...-fAf.QY..li'ff'7 r' 1fpff?' . 'Vi I - 1 V .1 3,131-, if rig- 'I .A,v f M . y t N -,lfigrr I nm J. Mtv. ' I 1 l I I ' A H i .l,,1f fl? f i .i ' ' 'I B Q, XXlHQpf7f. gf gf' ' so ., ,rl s-X. it Q' V1 K ,is Xxx .Ql.x.!.,v if Llfllgl 93. j . , X 'j57'a T' re-ggffjf' fliki. 'jg'--Y A 1 X' E! E 'Q1'Z Z-'! !-'Z I !'-9'20Z Z'-X'w '!'-!'+s '! 2 !'++'! 5 l'4 5'-i Z''!-'Z E ! Z-'! 5 i 5 i ! !'-Emu-3--! i !''! 2 !--! 5 !'-303'-Z Z 5 i' ,y ff' 11 '3' 'gi W -, ff ll, 'V I 'lxb 3: o Q 0 a n e Wg, The Unlon Savings Bulldmg 8: Loan Co. , R f, ,,,',ylQgnV-y 3. .L A f lgrlfsxtx Meets Every Monday Evening at the Bank Building I 'li H' . . f V 'f 'Q .1 W-1,73 I . I 131 A Q. 4 I ul., X Q Your accounts or savings are protected by iirst mortgages only. Q. I Jw. I 12 Q, Aiiffpfl T nf ,-'ff P. W. A plegate, President Earl Ridings, Secretary , 4,1 X0 ff, P 'X I , g ',- f . I fa '. if ' .I Q, ff ' bf 3:-e-4wz'++4-e--se-+a-:w:'-:-'s-enn-+-s-a-+-s'+++-a'-z'+4--:--:s-.'-z--:-':-:-:-+':--:--:w:'-:--:-':'-:'-:--:-Q:--z--:nfs--x--:Q-:-as-:--:Q fp? ffl fy x,M,',-lx . xrxglll 'lVl.'Q3?fdYT,Th?v ' 3j'5 ?'Z444:+'E'+++-5'++4'+'?'S ! 5-'5'! P'2'4 i E'4,g. i'! 5 ! 2 5 !''EMI'-Z ! i-'S'-! Z !'-3'-202'-5--! 2 Z'-! ! i--!':Q: 1 .5 Q. 3. 5 sq ra if I 43 Douxs BAKERY ' Q 4 33 g rf. 12 :za ' 4' All Kinds of Fancy 3: as D t d i 7 ' I 3- lla B Y I 3, Bakery Goods 3: -Q 0 N 1 ' . I P Iii Phone 918 Branch H111 Q y ig 3, 1 23, r' U' 1 in 3-3 2 '5 fi 1 . +I. x ' ' 3-Q:--z--z-+-s-s-:Na+-:'-:-:--:-.'-s--:-.'-:--z--:-. -:--:'+-:--:-fi fS-:.-:'-z-.'-':--:--:-+-:--:--:Q-:--:--:Mrs-1--:-.:-4--:nz-+4--sw:--:--:Q kg Miss Templin: Wiho was the Black Prince? I-15, Karl Tufts: The son of Old 'King Pole. t y lk tl I W I Mr. Ramsey tin Agriculture classlz How do you raise turnips? 1, Q ,lv Teddy DeFosset: Get a good hold on the top and pull. li It it t il F ul ,5 Discoveries of the Solid Geometry Class: ,ff Aw Curved plane-Red Snell. irq ' N1 Pole? of a 1?xeridianYIJohnny1 Montgomery. i 1 in A sp erica p ane- ary Vo z. al l il I don't know what the poles of a circle areg I don't buy Cracker Jacks- My '11 Evelyn Lovell. vjj - I In 1 m x u XJ' Mi K 7. irjl The blacksmith stood under the falling maple tree, but the sap refused to run. ry. l Qi V' ' v I 'nvffkfi f. fl W 1 xl :S'1'+'Z Z Z-'! !'+'?'E 5'+4 !'-!'-! 3 X !-'2 5 ! 5'-5'-E 503 E--2'401--5 ! ! M-'S''! 5'-Z ! ! !-'5'4 Z i+'2 i'-! ! ! !-'Z'+!'-2-'! !0g Q IJ' I Nlfjygv' my ' ' ..', ., ff.. Plate Lunches Dinners fi iw li nf Ig. For Good Things To Eat 3. . AQ .-. -I ' I .. 15 v N'le 9 ii If 1. ' .. f ' 1 . x ' .ff ft 1 s R a st:-ulrant it I , if Q 15- 'Ny 'll 5 . 2, Jackson Street Loveland, Ohio Vs ,gif 'Q .M 5- 1' ' W' . ff -'19 is We serve De Haven Ice Cream fy' gfffi :--:--:--:f+4'++4f+':Q4-M+-:wz'-:--:--: s--:-':-':'-:-4ww-:-':w:--:-':-:--z--:-e--:--:--:--:f':-4'-2--as-:-+-z--2-+-z-+-1-fs'-:MM-S 'I l L1F1E?ie.r?f3if:2..f ' NN if?-Nl 17' nas nmzvv EIGHT 72,34-j'-ul X1 ef- -- A, y- ,ff ,iff ' ,, 'A 'A .jf i nfflf ' ,Liv 114711, , V 'T ... A A ff, ,If ,, f gym.. .Qty f l, A 13.15, -L, -A ' 1 1 1' fr! V, lf, gif If-I ' -Esaeky Ki L, f. 'vii QXXQQ! Q .K - ,1 ff ffiif V I l, W . .fge,1.- it Til' - l. 'f f' --4' B-'Lf 4- - X y ,W l, limit il IW 3 N egxitlslrn I - - . If 1 ' ' iss SS sqks it A xxifkx it 'li QQKXSSXXQX- lx ,M mf 5, fy ,,wX-,ex ei, w 1 B -qsQ,,,, , ,J Q +4?5444?++4?'9++44W+++ ++'9+i'M9++4++?F4+44+'PM'4W++Fb?'k5'5: F I ,X 6 4 ix' Q i ! v XVAX My 3: 'A Kimi iii 5 2: 1 .vNS3tQw'4st P 1 fl Xxvu X ' . . 'gk ,! k , XX X X K 2 we o 2 nn n WME fXTX X ' E 'N x' L r I 'f We thani: Loveland High ' . again for its patronage and 3 hope that our efforts to satis- Nl X fy hgve measured up to all t, ii qw that was expected of us. l 4. ,. iw if I ?'E'-! 2 ! Z'-2 2 2'-5- rE ' 'i ! i i i' sh '23 H ,U o av Q UI ES ee Q 'I I., ss- Gi G H CD U XI 5' G 9 S 2 QW? 2 Z 2 2' 'E- Q CD - 5 o J J. ' W w , I l i f 3 -f PHONE-MAIN 1079 Q 424 in nl X yi .5 '5 !'-ENE' ', t 5 ,rf '! ! ! '5 '5 i''! E i !'?++++++4'4MF+'P4'4'+'9++++4-++++++W++4'+++++44'5++4'+s9++'? - K - PAGE NINETY-NINE 'X X XY X X g Xi XX X XNNQQ X NK 7 4 l N , Q , H e n- In ,mi Ti 1 .:...i H fi' - if U mx ' xx K .goeeo22ex+iQ' isvssifsgn kiss M-we so - X, X- NA QQ5 to xx 1 .ie. ' X Q X rf E 'i gg 15353 ' 4- 1 S- ' eeee e1-xe'ii ,,1fLUJfhHli . 'i no 3. 'Z' . Q ffl f'?i'0i,W,- ,flf 1 ff 7i,,,1 Q fi' ' 'ffl J . ,V ff 1 f' y LII? . Q' y ,V y 1?XI ,'l' If 1'!,Q1 - T.-ff V. lnflyjf 'i 'I fd! '-A - 579- , BH -1' f' f -, VH. ff jr-?,1 'f,i, ,L,.,v 1 , ' YK 'Huw J 5 2,41 1 V-v Ayr, Aw, J' fy JW' 'ii ,L-if -- Af, 5lq,-YN YK!! 1, - ,- j I ff,L5:',.f,,1 N qw. ' L jj- '- ,X NRM, -,,, X f6g3:y1QU!,Z ' -f n . fx.-uf I ' Lfiif' 2 - ' , , f ,f ff' I 'offgeggiilifixl g jf' - ' - 4 ' 'E 'f ' ' 'Xe ' 2 x JU, ':':+++d--!'++-N-+4'+'2--?+-i ! M'4-v2eZ'4'4'!-+-5'!'-2--!--5'-P-9'I'-2'-I--5-2 !'-!'-i'-2'-Z-+'2'4-'!--! 4-'E-+4'-!-f!'-! !'-!'-!-n.?. .' X - cx 3. - ff- .- if A er 5 i' -1 ,- id, o o ow 33, ' V 11 i ' .'. T J-WA 1' ' 5- . -5- -'I 74,-lf Tuberculm Tested and Inspected -Q: H fn-'y3'f 33 whole Milk ' -A , ff -2- 3- mi J I 3? NOT LESS THAN we B. E. i ' I I , f ' 'f v f , 'S' , Wig' ' 'I Ig: Phone 1714 Loveland, Ohio nj A-if-L! 'fl -3- '- ,fri ff ' I' 4''I''I''Z'5! 2 2-w '! i-'E'-5'-2''2 5 i ! !+'!'-E--2 I'-!'-i-!'-!--2-'! ! !'-?-'i !-'E'-! ! i M Z E'4 !-'!-'5'-!'-X''! ! !-'!w '2 M !-'!w -5-If' ' I' 1 - ' L.. ? 'Q J ' :5:'I ! 2--9+-5-+'2-'!-'!-'2-'!'-!--2-+!'-!'-i-'2 ! ! E'+2 !--2'f!'-!-'5f :a5 i 2-'I--2-'M'-S--2-'3--2''2 2-!-'I'-i ! i i i'-!-'2'-2 2--!--! ! 5: . V ' I 3 PUGHVS 2: TO SAVE YOU MONEY :E CONFECTIONERY 32 AND SERVE YoU WELL 512 K X 'z Q. 'Q' 's l fi Hof Lunch 3- THEB HARDWARE lg -2- 3- P00 -. .g. 'K STORE 4, 4, Ice Cream 3, H ,., , l -1: is 3: . -2- 'Il' 2. Candy Q Broadway, Loveland, Ohio 35 I ft: If. rf. A sl 'E'+'!-'ini'-102'-I--I--! !''X'-! ! Z--102--I-'i-'!+'! ! 2-! ! ! Z i' 'E--2''!-'Z'+!--i--i E-! !'-2 ! !-'M !-'Z+'Z ! !-'M'-I'-! 2 !-'! !' g, ' If ir il ll ll 8 f ULN Don Logeman Khinting for a ride to the soccer gameba Bob, have you got R a load? A Bob Weyand fthe featherweightb : I am a load. J- : 1 an 1: in X 3 Down at Fort Thomas in 1930, Bob Day was lined up before the clerk for pre- if fu liminary paper Work. What is your name and address? asked the clerk. U' ' M You ought to know, said Boba, you, sent for me. 5 pix Miss Copas: How much do you folks want to bring for the annual in the ' . A N Swastika English Club? lg , i M Joe Davis: Aw, ten cents apiece is enough. QM ,ln 4 x 1 s 1 a ' X 1' ,Ll '.'5 George Hofner had a ripping Cpantsl good time picking up erasers. H' I L 2 A 1' V!! ,YM 5:-2--2--2-'E-'M--3-'5 i''! 2 5'+'5 5 i ! E 5 ! E 5 5 E M E 5 !''M--5--Mei''5 5M! 5'-i+-i ! M'+'E 5'+'?'2 I-'E ! !--!-'2M!--!-1Q ' 5 X-N'-I A NN '5' READ --N ff A. O. 3 URS iff. 5 1 . ! 'S' N aff!! - v ld - ll - - e 0 eland era - Qi.,,,s '? A lf i ' nl? A HOME TOWN NEWSPAPER Ig. f., 'y l li J 4 .fo ' N ' W I Boosting the Best Interests of Our Community 151 'A jf Q' A' X 4 2 And do not Overlook the School News Zi-I f W .3. ' if Awfg ff 'Z--5-'P'K'402-'I'-2M5 i 5 5'+'2'-E-'!'+-5'n '!-'!-'i 3'4-4 ! 5 2 5-4--Z'++'! ! !'-!--2 3 3-'M'-5--E--2'-!--I-'INX 'S-'Z--Z'-Iwi'-E E 5'-gs-K X J rf f ,' ' ' K, be-5 L--T A, 'IV1 . we ,Lb F-Ass one Hunonzo BP?-21' I ,y 4 ,, f h 4-A f ,gs-2:5 ,Nf -f , .E 5 A J 4, - --I ttf I of L., A 4 --'-l ' if 4 1-1 A-'ff E' ,L A-as - f Q I .wwf 4939 ---'--' W at 2 A fef- ,IL A, If J A vffQl!.I16g',l,f.!74 5 , .f H K, , .kv C ' J fflfff 95-jffgm' !-I., ,. ' ' L CNN.. fl! fy.. fl 3 ,1-.f - 9 V K ,,-,- .L..,1f 'klrvfrfgk 297 4::f15'L--nw ,Tay -f '!' - Lf-If' ' if J - L .L .. H ' ff-ie'H,jfl 'xx Il - -111' -.f Qld Ci,LLxLL.M f -E - fa X Nik .A X R' if A -' 1, bm 7' h X J 1 X K iv f r ' -Q, '- o ' OT 2 -Zi! ii ' g f 'gbixftx 'aio 1- 1 'Qt-2''3'a 'I'+'S'4 3 !-4'4'+'N'-?'! f ?'5 E'-i !'-! i 5 ! i M' ore condu- character, Pure oil range X v -.i 3 v x tv' -eg ' ' in N S22 X S kis' 'jx Q , .n 2 W 1 r iw XQ x i' 5 lit Nix Xx x r I Ei MASTER 'S' -5' ART Ii: VIOLINS 'B . 'S' Exact reproduction of the old masters. The splendid proportions of 'K' rive to great power and qunlity, The workmanship throughout is 'Q' The wood is of the most careful selection, is very old and 't varnish, Choice copies of Strndivurius, Guurnerius, Lupot 'O from 3100.00 to 550000, THE VIOLIN SHOP 22 W. 12th Street Albert V, Meg-tes Cincinnati, Ohio -5' 'i+'?'5'+++++'E 5'4 !-+4'+4'4'?+'E ! !'4wi'+'E'-5 i'+4' 2405'5'! 5 S'!'6'+'E i 5'4 5'++'i 5 i S ! 5 5 !'i i'+ 32 Save it with Ice- '5' The Babies' Food 1 Q Say it with Smiles- For the Adults' Good A HOME PRODUCT ...,...22.2...2..22E 2 2 2 2 2 2 ,x,f Q-I-? ,f-Q.. 3 352 -2- no ., 3, Sm-am gg 32- Os-:5 O... -2- aj E SCH- M r' o ,, UQ 5 'Q' O -5-222 em 2- -1 0 E -sag 'Z' m 5 5.g3'U .. -r 2 ms. P3 NLG 1: Z 5 O tn go -2- o On- S Q55 64,1 Q, 0 '1 bmi-0 pl-1 Z g ,gt :SB Z 'U oqne N20 mo 4. :r on U3 mga 35 S nv O 22 2: 2 Nm E. r-I ' Q' p-3 gg.-. '5' O gb .. S1 2' S Q Q9 5' if do ' v-as W Q' 32. , E E Ea 5 2- .. Sod 5- 'i 5 i 'c c i 5 f'. 5' OU' UQ is 'E lg-sv 5, 59 .-+2-2--2-2--z--2-J .cs cm ' fg E 2 2 2 2 9' 2 25 E 2 5 S 2 2 fs Z 2 E 2 ,gf 4' cz. H sf 5,2 v- S? -2- Ui o U' rg I3 2 5-1 O sw if 5 4, cb P-I Q '5' 5 5.2 SPEAR'S PHARMACY Our Drug Store is as near i ll an 4- an an , in Found on the blackboard in Mr. Drewes' room: M 2 1. Name the two sources of Algebra. energy. ' 2 2. Make a verb out of the means or extremes. y I l 3. Name the organs of an equation. K l' wt t vu ir in i B A N A 9 Evelvn L ' Will you make me s ' ' 2, . -- pit my ChEW1 m t, M . D ? X AIM ix Mr. Drewesz No, but remember no chewingglggdfou r rewes . M I ,xx i 1 'A -si? ri--I--ini' 2 2 -E' 2 , 2 - 2 Q 2 2 H 2 5 2 2 -I' 2 'Z- 2 2 2 2 e r'f'i'-! 'f F 2- In im it ' 2 X ix N 4 wi JOLLY TANK AND TUMMY STATION .. -S- Montgomery, on C. C. C. Highway Q -2' 5 in 2,212 2 y V N , r xy! 5 15:12 ,Q 4, A uri' 2 ffl W ,H Y I la! nfixi XA-.4 ,Hs - fi' fi i N Ii 'r- i 'i 51 . 11' iYxn 'i i ' ' i ii 'i if'-M iff 2 ff 'li if if fi I if ii Z 2 1' 'J it 'dig i2 f ' 3 -if A 'I X I E ,f ,fi ,N g' is ii, X 2: 5 if y 'Z 2 2 1 2 Z K i' i Wh 2 2 Q ' xXE,'xg 1O .XXX 'iii 2 H 2 2 ,x 2' i ' ' . X 'i 1 A . , I ' ', ,H 1 ,i , 'xxivi Y xil- .i 5 i ji f ,Q 'Q' .ff ,fffzjfj ,l fgfl iff 2,1 I, rl +5 ,iff f f A f ','!44'N3f'J,!fy4,. ZZ! ,N if fl ,IJ lilli -iq-3.722 3-KT?j6?.iQg A 7! -flrfylfylfrx 'V w If' ' KY w::1'5g?5.: 'O Y ff, f 1jf4',,, fx ff, . 1 .f l'::.y-5 'I ff.-ef' ' ,c 1 -if Af 45916 ,fy yy -I AA- ,ff . --Lf Y .Y , ry uf- 'ly xi- -- f 'Jil wwf-S af - . ff E-'W M. 4 fr, ff . . ' .4 JK 4 OO2'-rg' 9 - ' Z9-Q1f.9:W K at H , . , 5 , , 95' 'Q'+'!'-2''Q''ini'-! !'+-E'+-i ! ! ! !'-ZM!'-i'-! ! ! 2 1 !'402 5 !''I'-1-'MMF'i ! ! I'-kwin!-'Z 2 i E''! Z 2'-2'4 i 5 !-'2 2 2 i M!: 4 z y . 'aj ' ffl, y?gfi,:,f'W l 5 . PAY YOURSELF A PROFIT 2 . A ,.f7 f 'H 'L NELQQI, f in Q SAVE,-and let your money work for you as you work. Q - , afar! w '1, 1fy'4, :ti Q W ' W.ffflf! 'fQ, dh' y Things,4in a big way, never come to those who disregard small . . 1 H A gg ,I Um -5 savmgs. -3. K l 'K 1'1 its 3. f' ' Q 0 N Ni' The Loveland 'Dlutllal Bglllldlllg 8: Loan Co. gf: XXV, Y f W l 4 , 419. I X r If lay fiffd,W1! lahmmw 'S' -2' 'S' Q BROADWAY LOVELAND, OHIO 1 Y. 3'-! !-'i !'-5 ! 5 ! 5 5-'i''5 5 5'4 ! 5'-Z 2-'M''2w '! 2'-M'-5''X''S'-5'-5'+'5'++4'+4-'M'-?++?'!'+'5 ! 3'4'+'! i'+'i'4'4 !':f' Mr. Drewes: Did anyone here ever see a right triangle where the hypothen- use would be equal to another side? Bill Undercoifer lbrightlvl : 'llt would be an eqliilateral right triangle. if fl One day, in Latin IV James Montgomery informed the class that just as the nobles ruled the working classes of the Trojans, so the noble ants ruled their W01'kel'S. e as -2 :u n Secretary of English Club treading in minutes of last meeting? 1 The speak- ers Were Samuel McCauley-'Tracking Wild Elephants and Opal Walker- It l rivriss c.: Why aid the Spectator like no sit in sir Roger DeCoverley's chicken ,i hi. pen. 1 fi G'1 K.: T 1 h . ' ' 1 o earn ow tow lay eggs R t j j23'3 3''3''3 5 5 3 5 'f'3 3 5 3 i 3 i''1 3 3 ! I 5 ! 5 3 2'i: :i':'! 2''i 2 5 ! 2w '2 i 2 5'-i Z+'5'+-2 ! i'-I'-2 i ! i i 5'?. X F , 'A .Q .,:. I nl 1 Q GOLF ' Acknowledgment is also made E gf E: E for donations received from ' Ig Season Privilege lg Littleford School of Business, V 5 :fi only S25 Q H. C. Messinger, and two pro- I' 'A' K 4, X U :SZ Iii' fessional men who do not wish 'I Q E. G. Galther Branch Hill 'g 'aj , , 3, l , , 3, 3, jg, their names mentioned. 13, 11 , Y. ' l 5 ok 1 ' . 1 we ,, '! ! ! !-'E !'+'! 5 ! ! 5 ! !''!M2 !-'S-'E ! ! ! !'4 i !'-Z-:ff :f'4 5 5 2'nW'4'4N!'4'+'M'-E'++4 5'-P'5-'?'94 5 5 i'i f , 'ION . ,, , ,, l ' I 2?-X''M'-9'i !'++-P'!'+'!M! 2 2'+'9'i ?'5'+4 5 5-'i 2'-5 !'4'+'i E'4'4-4'+4-+'2 5 5'+'!'4--?'!'+'i'++4'4H!'4 E'++'?i ml 1, ix wax, li 3. + fl'V l '. 3 iunosnn, Q ugh '1 f ll, ' 2 A Place You Will Enjoy Meeting Your Friends if ' 1 Y lip If QUALITY GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET .lvl Milf ff nj Prompt Service and Lowest Prices V ' 'gf fl X ' l ' . . . WALTER C- WISBEY 'rHos. H. FLINN -if l. , mil H! Q ff' Grocery Manager Meat Manager 'Sf '1-X ' fd! W J ' 22 Jackson and Taylor Streets Q f N -1- , 3. if . ' -2-4-as-sf-s.:f-A-z--:Q-:nz--:Nw-1--:asus-env-z--1-+4--1--2-s-0:-+-z' 'B''I''2 ! I'+-2 3 ! 2 ! 2'-i 5'-i 2-'S'+!--1 A--:'-:--M'-:--sf.:-z--:Q-5+ ' 12 P.-xg 71 g?aua+ PAGE on: nuunnso 'rwo 7 if Y f--f , ER- 'l ' 7371! -f J'-3,6 , -7 i?'bx?:'x , fy, . fic' ', 421 . S A as f, ,f,'f'. .,.' ' f' ' 1 4- Fjfif VY -a if V ' y ' I., 'fir - ' X VV A 'Af' 2- Jw ,-' If ' , Vw Y---v. gd, fill ,,,,--A - 5 Z :Ei 215' - k S sin o A V,i.i.-TJ: Ellyn! lmlhllx.. f 'f H+- N x K U , x x , AX X N . , fb -' Y , y,' J ' SNX X- Nwf-gif Q- Nw M ' Q' C W f Z' came Rumor said: 'i m . , . wh TT1usyeor'f -ANNUAL 4 .n J, Ex l-X55 , XXX NN n xxx- x .I X n X ' XXX' 1 X X W ' I I Y K X- - '-.'- X-ix 'I J X xx f'-'sg WN W-: XX - :T ux kg Ng NX ' NXXSSR QX N x e A 4' 'jf I ' I NX wx, XF QXXN X X Na X Qi will befhe besi' Even! N im' QI , k N'xxl W 0 1 o ll , .Igafn ffzef Rfqbf-H WW For our Staff was ably l N ' , 0.fJ'll Cd by if Vg, , The QE-neo ENoszAvnNcs Co. IS ANNUAL SPEQIALISTS SQ ' cwvcwvfv,4 74 OHIO N N ' ., k---,,,,....- ff?-mir 'Ei-fi M XXX W1Vkf :fsi S vxWXQ Ni ET' - fix 7 M XXX X - :fx N XXNQQ MT ' XLQ V X w X X X 'X --I ggqlg an S X -,XM ' X Vx -X X X -..-4- s Q X5 - X , X X X K X X .r-1 rv N X, .K XXX x 'f X Xb- ,LEX xii WXS1 X' 5 ' l 4 T f',J, x X ' -'+- - Y Q IIA f - - X U J ,: - MLM 1 N X Wa MN QQ Q yn m fp fl XWZZJ ff W 1 A f f 1 'C , of if, Z f' X 2' f L f eenl ff be , lx, ff ' -Yi' I X X U I .'fZM, ' 22:20 f H' mWee,2?-ifeesf Q A a ff lf' ji' Ib N gv. .g.. , . ,il ,flihfl i A fi, 6, ff i ,L ls Z I!1,! .- 'A ,1MwWfgnu, A 'll yfgtll 1, f I lil! ,f fi V V ' o u 'I' 2 ! 2 i' ! Z 5 ! ! ! ! !'-i 5 ! ! i ! i'4 5 5 i i 3'2'-!'-202''X'-I i i ! ! 'l !'-302'-Z''! i ! ! ! ! !'-! ! ! 2 ! !'u '!'.Z: Bastian Bros. Company 'b 3: Manufacturers of the 3 Class Rings and Commencement Invitations for the 1931 Class Ig i Large Club Emblem Catalog free on request ot Ak. 1475 Bastian Bldg. ,Rochester, N. Y. 3- M If f J f f rr be ygiwa ,wif n M'+'!'4'4-+++4+'!'4 E 2'4'++4'+4 i'4 2'+'5 5'4'5'4'+ !Ni+'?+'!'4'-E iN5'+-?4'+'5'+'!'-5++'!-++++++4 ?'?+'.f' l i'?++40?++'!'+'!'4'4 !'+4'+'!'+4 !-+'i !'+'5 i i'+'5' 'SNIM5''I'fI I 5-'i 5 !'-! E-u '5'-Z-'!'-! Z'4rZ 5''Z i ! Z ! ! i ! !' 3? I.. S. Tufts Funeral Home gf e 153 PARK AVENUE AND RIVERSIDE 5 Phone 2233 Loveland, Ohio Q' all I vi :L , A 4-4w2-+4-+-z-4wz'-:'e0:w!-+'aw:f+-zw:'-:--zf+4'++4-+4'++-:Y-:f-x--:A+-:Q-1-fs'-zw-:f-zw:'-z M-:-+-. -:--:.-. -z.-: s.-z'-:we-:--:- X If :z-++-:'-4wx-+-:-+'s0:-fe-4-+-sw2-xwawz--e+sN:'4'+++-:'++-e':-swzw++'a.+4w9+4w:f++4M:'-:--af-w+-:wz'-z--sNs-4-':wzf-z' W A li QP- L. L. ENGLERT il STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES W il 'A I 2 Fresh and Smoked Meats., Fruits and Vegetables QS A' X I 'W 4. 2 ,X Q Loveland, Ohio Phone 242 Zi km I N li .5 li' J' , ,! ++M'++4+'NW +9+MW94W+++MW+ +'M+'M++++MW+ i ,r ,I 'Q:'i'+'! 5 i i !'+'! M ! ! 5'! 5 i 5 ! 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