Loveland High School - Lohian Yearbook (Loveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1932 volume:

THE LOVELAND SCHOLAR' I932 Copyrigh'l' bv FAYE SMITH 7 Ediior and JOHN ROONEY Business Manager THE LOVELAND SCHOLAR I932 Published by We Sfudenfs of LOVELAND HIGH SCHOOL Loveland. Ohio DEDICATION TO'OUR PARENTS, Who by personal sacriflce and self'dem'al have made pos- sible our school careers, and whose sympathetic understand: ing has encouraged us to per- severe unto the goal of our amr bitions, we reverently dedicate this volume of memories. x m- ?33 Eamaauawhwuua$uuawhuuduug; 57$ There are some who sigh for riches, There are some who yearn for fame, And a Few misguided people Who no longer blush at shame; But the world is full of mothers, And the world is full of dads, Who are making sacriEces For their iittle girls and lads. -Edgar A. Guest E :3 E E E a E E a 1 memmmmuuwwmmweuwwm Wumwwmnrmni FOREWORD Each page of this annual reflects the earnest and industrious efforts of the members of the staE and of those Who have so faithfully co' operated with them. Thanks are due Dorothy Veith for typing the copy, and to our faculty advisers, Miss Heston and Mr. Leue, for their careful supervision of the preparation of the material. , . As the athletic emblem of the e Tiger calls to mind the hnever say die spirit of our school, so may 'this book in future years recall memories of our high school days. The Stiff of 32 THE SCHOOL BUILDINGS LOV-EIL-AND SC-HOL-AR J A -.-.. 1... :. m, TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication ............................. 4 HirY Club .......................................... 54 Foreword. 6 Girl Reserves ...... 5'7 11Spanish Moon11 ........... '56 School Bu1ld1ngs Whom; ...................... 7 Junior Class 11337 ------------ 33 Board Of Education....,..,.,..................... 9 senlor Class F ay 1 1- 1' ' 19 Faculty --------------------------------------------------- 11 Semor Symphomes ................................ 60 Calendar .................................................. 61 Autographs ............................................ 1?. ATHLETICS ........................................ , Soccer ....................... THE CLASSES ..... .1 . . Senior Sketches .......... 14 boys Basket Ball Senior Class ................ 21 EQELSBEESkEt... Ball 812:: $123123... .. 1111133 Track and Field ---------------------------------- 73 Last W111 and Testamentm .................... 24 Alumni ---------------------------------------------------- 76 jumor Class ........................................ 27 1 Sophomore Class Alumm Roll ....................... 7'7 Freshman Class Snapshots ................................................ 80 In Memoriam 12 LITERARY DEPARTMENT ............ 81 Scholarship Honors -------------------------------- 34 fParadise Lost 1Poen0 .................... 81 , - . H1 The Merbaby Part 1Poem1 . ...82 Pr1v1lege L1st ........................................... 6 Hold Fast Your Ideal ------------------- 3 Murder Will Out .............................. 84 ACTIVITIES 17 The Memoirs Of a Tablet .................. 84 Student Council .1.1.38 In the Colony Days ................. 8? Athletic Association .....39 It Pays to Advertise ...................... 86 The Loveland Scholar ...... .....41 George Washington U1oem1 .. ...... 87 Irving Literary Society 1....42 A Sport .......................................... 88 Forum Literary Society ...................... 43 General Science Troubles .................. 88 Swastika Literary Society .................. 44 The Blue Triangle HDOCHQ ................ 89 Crescent Literary Society ....... 143 The Spy ................................. Ciceronian Literary Society .............. 46 Of Course Not! 1P0emL. Neotrophean Literary Society .......... 47 The Tigew Den ................................ Washington Literary Society ............ 48 An Adventure with a Naval P110t....91 Longworth Literary Society .....49 A Visit to Mars ....................... 92 Wide Awake Biologists 50 Spring 113mm .................................. 92 Home Economics Department .......... 51 Girls' Glee Club 5'2 FACTS AND School Orchestra ................................ 53 FANCIES .............................................. 83 2mm PAGE EiGHT BOARD OF EDUCATION jAMES W. MONTGOMERY, President jUHN F. SCHLECHTY, Vice Presidcnt GEORGE HATHORN, CIEIk ARTHUR C. LOVELL HUGH CUFFMAN THE FACULTY Miss McCrnw Miss Heston M13 Buxmn Mr. Dockweiicr Miss Cupas Miss Cornish Mr. Drewcs Miss Templin Mr. Leue Miss ancnn Mn Ramsey PAGE TEN LOV-EL-AND SCHOL-AR'.JJ FACULTY ALBRECHT F. LEUE, Superintendent English, History, Journalism, Law ALICE TEMPLIN Latin, History GERALD W. RAMSEY Science, Commercial Subjects HAROLD W. DREWES Mathematics, Civics, Physical Education GLADYS COPAS English, French LAVERNE HESTON English, Spanish GLADYS MOZENA Biological Sciences, Chemistry KATHARINE MCGRAW Home Economics CLYDE A. BUXTON Manual Training KATE CORNISH Vocal Music MILTON H. DOCKWEILER Instrumental Music PAGE ELEVEN AUTOGRAPHS PAGE TWELVE MARY BAIL-quil I. Program Committee, English Hustlers: All Aboard ; Basketball. Kathleenf Basketball: Track, 3rd place; Discm II. III. Constitution Committee, Irving Literary Society; That's That ; Basketball: Track, an place, Shot'Put. IV. Vice President, Forum Literary Society: Constir tulion Committee, Forum Literary Society; Joke Editor, Scholar; Class Attorney; Basketball. HGood in athletics? Yes, you bet, A5 Ema a player as we could get. MARTHA L. BONNELL l. Glee Club; All Aboard ; The Gypsy Rover' H. Class Secretary; Girl Reserves; Glee Club: That's That : Basketball. III. Publicity Chairman, Girl Reserves; Glee Club: KathleenW Basketball. IV, President, Irving Literary Society: Vice Presir dent, Girl Reserves: Ring Wearer; Spanish Moon ; Tumble Inn ; Basketball; Cellist , Orchestra. HAlways busy with surmthing i: M. L. B. Rewarded fur sewice just lately, you see. FRANCES BOWYER-u- Bowyer L Class Basketbail. 11, Class Basketball. Program Committee, Irving Literary Society; Basketball. IV. Program Committee, Irving Literary Society; Secretary, Irving Literary Society; Basketball. From lhe firm, and she's one real Pal, This girl, Frantes, the Bowyer gal. ' HOWARD BURTT-JEm-tw II. Program Committee, Franklin Literary Society; Vice President, Hi'Y; Baseball. III. Treasurer, HivY; Baseball. 1V, Treasurer, Forum Literary Society: Vice Presi; dcnt, Hi-Y. Always happy and full of glee, A friend to you and a friend In me. PAGE EOURTEEN A JOHN CARPENTER-Jvkndy I. Class President: Secretary, English Orators Sor ciety: Constitution Committee, English Oraturs Society: Program Committcc, English 01-21mm Society; uGypsy Rover . II. Secretary, English Orators Society; Home Room Editor, Scholar; Secretary, HLY: Basketball. III. Program Committee, Irving Literary Society: uThafs That? Basketball. IV Class President: Program Committee, Irving Literary Society; Scholarship Team; WTumble Inn : HivY; Athletic Editor; Soccer; Basketball. Andy's classed whh the studious fnlk Yet to his credlt goes many a jok . HARRY W. CONLEY Hapn II. Treasurer, Observers of Science; Baschall. 111. Soccer; Basketball; Bascbaii. IV, Soccer: Basketball; Captain, Baseball. At Harry's ways we never scoff For he has a smile that wank wear off. LAURENCE E. CONOVER-JCunnieK Larry L President, English Oruturs Society: Constitution ' Committee, English Orators Society: Student Council: Gypsy Rover ; Baseball II. Baseball. IIL Circulation Managcr, Scholar: Apple Blossom Time ; Baseball. ' IV. Program Committee, Irving Literary Society: Scholarship Team; Assistant Business Manager, Scholar: uTumble Imf'; Class Prophet: Baseball, Carmina is clever and attractive too; . When he,s around, you tank be blue. A. McKEE CORNETT-- Mickey, I. Constitution Committee, English Hustlpl's So- ciety; Cheerleader. . Program Committee, English Hustlers Society: HirY: Cheerleader. 111. Constitution Committee, Irving Literary So- ciety: Program Committee, Irving Literary Society: Hi-Y: That s That : Apple Blossom TimeW: Soccer; Cheerleader. IV. Treasurer, Irving- Literary Society: Constitution Committee. Irving Literary Society: HilY: Spanish Moon ; uTumble Inn ; Soccer: Executive Committee, Athletic Association. . Happy, quiet, gentle is he; An avlntm he wants lo be. PAGE FIFTEEN PAGE SIXTEEN ROBERT W. DAYh Bob I, Soccer. 11. Treasurer, English Hustlers Society: Vice Presi' dent,. HirY; Soccer. IIL Vice President, Irving Literary Socicty: Hi'Y: That's Thar; Soccer: Basketball; Track, IV President, HirY; Secretary, Forum Literary So; Cicty; Soccer. In school Bubk mind is far at sea; In time :1 Lieutenant he will be. HELEN L. DEFOSSET 1. Class Treasurer: Secretary, English Orators SU' ciczy; Gypsy Rover . 11. Class Vice President; Treasurer, English Orators Society; Girl Rtse'rves. III. Girl Reserves. IV. Student Council: Chaigman Publicity Comrm'P rec, Girl Reserves; Property Committee, Spanish Moon . '- She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will and yet was never loud.', CARL GENTRY Gent5 1. Class Treasurer; Treasurer, Franklin Literary 5w cicty H. Class President: Vicc'Prcsidcnt, Franklin Liter! zu'y Society: HirY; Soccer; Gypsy Rovcr' III. President, Irving Literary Society: Associate Editor, Scholar; HEY; Apple Blossom Time : Basc' ball. IV, Class Historian: Secretarerreasurer, Forum Literary Society: Program Committee, Forum Literary Society: Associate Editor, Scholar: Tumbie Inn : Soc CCF. A mast good-naturcd bay is Gem, Moreover much on study bent. RAYMOND HAHN- Butch IL Class President: Basketball. 111. Class Treasurer; Home Room Editor; Scholar: Basketball: Baseball. , IV. Class Secretary; President, Athletic Association; President, Forum Literary Society: Program Committee. Forum Literary Society; Samar: Basketball. In basketball : darn good guard; of playing it hill never tire. DOROTHY JOHNSTON-JTMK 1 Class Secretary; Program Committee, English Orators: Glee Club; All Aboard ; Gypsy Rover ; Class Basketball. . Treasurer, Owls Biology Club: Girl Reserves; Glee Club; uKathleeda; Class Basketball. III. Secriztary, Irving Literary Society; Girl Rev serves; Thafs Thaw; Class Basketball. IV Program Committee, Forum Literary Society: Annual Staff; Tumb1e Inn ; Girl Reserves; Class 335' ketball. Dorothy is an artist;-in two ways her talent repels; She draws not only pictures, but many, many friends. MARTHA McCORMACK46mdy l. Glee Club; Gypsy Rover ; All Aboard . II. Treasurer, Glee Club; HKathleedE Girl Reseyvcs 111A Secretary, Girl Reserves; Treasurer, Glee Club; Thafs That . IV Treasurer, Glee Club; Spanish MoonH: Vice President, Irving Literary Society; Tumble Inn Pleasant, ux'et, merry and gay, Always wi ling to help in every way.u HELEN MUCHMOREH- Muchie I. Treasurcr, English Hustlers Socicty; Constitution Committee, English Hustlers; All Aboarcf': Gypsy Rover : Class Basketball. H. Kathleen ; Class Basketball. III. Thafs That ; KApple Blossom Time ; Class Basketball; BasketbalL IV, Forum Literary Society, Program Committee: Home Room Editor, Scholar: Basketball. At Running Center, Muchieh good, She always does the things she should. MILDRED NEFF- Mil.dew ., I, Program Committee, English Hustlers Society; Basketball; Track; third. place running high jump. 11. Class Treasurkr; Basketball; Track. IIL Treasurer, Irving Literary Society: Baskctball: Track. IV. Vice President, Irving Literary Society: Glee Club: Basketball. Slowly but surely Milly will rise, At Jumping Center she takes the prize. PAGE SEVENTEEN PAGE EIGHTEEN JOHN J. ROONEY J. J. 1, Program Committee, English Hustlers Society: Room Editor, The Scholar; HGypsy Rover . II. 'Treasurer, English Orators Society; Student III, Student Council: Advertising Manager, Scholar; ' That s That ; Apple Blossom Time ; Soc- cer: BasebalL IV. Treasurer, lx-ving Literary Society: President, Student Council; Business,Manager, Scholar: Soccer: Baseballv ' Our chiciom businfss manager is he; A great success in 1le bill be. NORMA F. SLALINEA- Miss Normer 1. Class President: Treasurer, English Orators Su- Clcty: Chairman Constitution Committee, English Ora tors Society; Assistant Pianist, Glee Club; All Aboard : Gypsy Rover ': Class Basketball. 11. Presidcnt, English Orators Society: Vice Pren- dent. English Ol'ators Society; Student Council: Girl Reserves: Assistant Pianist, Glee Ciub: Kathlcexfi 111, Class Secretary: Chairman Constitution Cunr mince, Irving Literary Society: Chairman Service Com- mittee, Girl Reserves: That's That ; Apple Blossom Time. IV. Constitution Committee, Irving Literary So, ciety; Scholarship Team: Associate Editor, Scholar; Pianist, Girl Reserves: Pianist, Glee Club; Pianist. School Orchestra: hSpanish Moon : Tumble Inn ; Secretary, Athletic Association, i'Numga obeys orders to the letter, And In music she tank be bench AGNES SLONE-nggie I. Vice President, English Orators Society, 111. Treasurer, Irving Literary Society; Girl Rev serves IV. Class Treasurer; President, Irving Literary So- ciety: Program Committee, Irving Literary Society: Girl Reserves Always gentle, kruc am?! kind, Hcr equal is surely hard to find. CATHERINE SMITH 1V. Scholarship Team. In her lessons Catharine will always pass: A: suldying Frcnch sh: leads lh: class. FAYE SMITH- Faeu-thless I President, English Orators Society: Glee Club: Gypsy Rover ; Class Basketball. II. Secretary, English Orators Society: Constitution Committee, English Orators; Home Room Editor, The Scholar: Girl Reserves; Glee C1ub, III, Program Committee, Irving Literary Society: Secretary, Student Council: Girl Reserves: Thafs That ; uApple Blossom Time IV. Editorrianhief, Scholar: Chairman, Program Committee, Girl Reserves; Scholarship Team: Property Committee. Spanish Moon ; Hi School Diary in Loveland Herald. l To meet th's g'rl is quite a treat: Her dispoution is surely sweet. STELLA R. TESSENDORF Tess I. Withrow High School. 111. Apple Blossom Time. . IV. Vice President, Senior Class: Prcsxdent, Forum Literary Society. With many a laugh and always a smile. A number 0! boy friends she will beguile. CHARLES TRACY- CharIey I. Y. M. C. A. Night School. 1L Y. M. C, A. Night School. III. Vice President, Student Council: That's ThaL : County Scholarship TEEHL IV Constitution Committee, Irving Literary so. ciety; Schularship Team; Tumb1e Inn . H25 our perfect example of tit, Knows nut the meaning cf an't or HQqui MARY TRACY I. Treasurer, English Orators Society; Program Committee, English Orators Society II. Secretary, English Hustlers Soniety; Secretary, Owls Biology Club; Girl Reserves. 111. Class Vice President; President, Irving Literary Society: Secretary. Girls' Glee Club; Thafs That . IV, President, Glee Club; President, Girl Reserves; Ringwearer; Tumble Inn . HSweet, lnvabla, kind and xrue A Giul Reserve, loyal m white and hluef' PAGE NINETEEN ;: . - u my in PAGE TWENTY OPAL M. WALKBR ,Opiu'm IV. Vice President, Forum Literary Society. Opal surely suits her name; Some day sheUl rise to highest fame. HELEN B. 'WARD Watd I. uAll Aboard ; Gypsy Rover ; Basketball. 11. Girl Reserve; Kathleetfx Basketball. III. Program Committee, Irving Literary Society; uThat's That ; Wakpple Blossom Time ; Basketball. IV. Secretary, Irving Literary Society; Program Committee, Irving Literary Society; uSpanish Moon ; uTumble Inn ; Basketball. Good Iiatured and generous; jolly and clever; Her Lcngue like a brookkt, goes on forever. EUGENE WALTERS-J Gene, I. Program Committee, English Orators Society. II, President, English Orators Society; HilY. IIL President, Class; Program Committee, Irving Literary Society; Vice President, HirY Club: Apple Blossom Time . IV, Student Council; HhY Club; Snapshot Editor Scholar; Spanish Moon ; Tumble Inn ; Soccer. I am my mother's pride and joy, Because I am her only hay.H . .5 n .3 -. ., , ,. r Er 4- A .- SENIOR CLASS ColorsrCrimson and Silver Gray FlowersiRose and Lily of the Valley MottOr-Not Finished Just Begun OFFICERS President .......................................... John Carpenter Vice President... ...... Stella Tessendorf Secretary ............. .,....Raymond Hahn Treasurer .............................................. Agnes Slone Historian ................................................ Carl Gentry Prophet ........ - wLaurence Conover Attorney .................................................. Mary Bail SENIOR CLASS ROLL Mary L. Bail Martha L. Bonnell Frances H. Bowyer Howard L. Burtt John D. Carpenter Harry Conley Laurence E. Conover A. McKee Cornett Robert W. Day Helen DeFosset Carl C. Gentry Raymond C. Hahn Dorothy M. Johnston Martha L. McCormack 'Hk'irhdruwn in cnursr nf wan Helen L. Muchmore Mildred E. Neff John J. Rooney Norma. F. Slaline Agnes E. Slone Catherine Smith Faye D. Smith Stella Tessendorf . Marguerite Th0mpson$ Charles L. Tracy Mary I. Tracy Opal M. Walker Eugene L Walters Helen B. Ward PAGE TWENTY-ONE LOV-EL-AND SCHOL-AR Jiwe HISTORY-OF THE SENIOR CLASS As a group of tifty'eight young boys and girls, we entered Loveland High School on September 4, 1928, the thought of culture and higher education foremost in our minds Our class,be1ng the largest ever entering Loveland High School seemed always to be 111 the way of the upperclassmen who were familiar w1th the building and teachers and other thmgs that proved themselves d1ff1culties for us For the first few weeks we proved ourselves a never wanting source of enter, tainment. After surviving the initiation, we acquired some degree of dignity and proved ourselves quite valuable in athletics and other school activities. Our degrade ation took place on September 28, and we showed our appreciation by givmg a re; turn party on November 2. Our Sophomore year found us returning forty'two in number. We made quite .1 showing in athletics 011 all teams and defeatedthe rest of the classes in the interrelass tournament in basketball, thus proving our superiority early in our career. We also made our contribution to the HirY and Girl Reserves Clubs. Our Junior Year brought to ustthe feeling of responsibility. We received our class rings early in November, an honor which we all welcomed. Again our contriv bution to athletics was large, and again we showed the skill of champions in basket ball. 011 March 20, Our Class very successfully put on the play EkApple Blossom Timell; the success was repeated at Deer Park on April 10 We showed our in dwiduality by sponsoring a very successful Junior Senior Prom mstead of the usual banquet. At last we are approaching the goal towards which we have been so earnestly working for four years. We quite enjoyed having a large number of our class take part 111 the school play, 'lSpanish M00113. Again we gave more than our share to athletics and came out basketball champs. The members- of our Class headed the Scholar staff, Girl Reserves, HirY, and other school activities. Our class play, Tunv ble Innll, was given on April '22. At this time we are looking forward to being entertained by the Juniors on May 13 and by the Alumni on May 18. Soon our goal will be reached; at graduation we shall bld a fond farewell to the place that has so carefully protected and guided us for the past four years ieCCG. PAGE TWENTY'TWO SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY The people of that little Virginia town call him a crank and believe him mad be, cause he lives in a cave and spends his time in perfecting some mysterious device. However, once you enter his weird laboratory, you seem to fall under his spell and are transported into a strange unnatural world. He is 21 famous experimentist, is John Carpenter, and has contributed much to the welfare of mankind, but he is now concentrating on a machine which he believes will beat time. In explaining he said, Solid objects have three dimeiisionsfheight, breadth, and thickness. They also have a measuring sticketime. Thus mans dimensions are six feet by two feet by one foot, by seventy years. ' llSuppose, he continued, we were drifting down the river of time, By adding momentum to our craft either by hand or machine, we could, with this added power, go ahead 0f.time and thus see ten or twenty or fifty or a hundred years into the fu' ture This is precisely what I intend to do. My apparatus is complete, provisions 'are aboard, and we have but to embark? The element of danger never entered my mind. I was eager to go, and with prep arations complete we set the dial to May, 1962, for, as John explained lbeing' of a jealous naturel, he wished to know if in thirty years any of our classmates would be as prominent as he. - I We embarked, the tcmpmobilc was set in motion, and for the next ten minutes alternate Hashes of dark and light gave proof we were passing days and nights. Suddenly our machine ceased and we found ourselves in a world we did not know: so much had it changed in thirty years. Miles and miles. of compound steel 11nd glass apartment houses stretchcd before our eyes, and we learned that one of the pioneers in this new method of building was none other than the wellvknown engineer, Curl Gentry, who was chiefly responsible for these radical departures from 1931 But in this new world in which we so suddenly were thrust, women still loved beauty, and this fact gave Norma Sluline .1 substantial income from her group of beauty shops. Mary Bail has become famous in that 1962 cry of the New Womanhood, and with Mildred Nell us her right hand mun, she believes women will soon control our coun' try. ., Martha Bonnell needs no introduction, for her sclfrpronouncing dictionaijy has made her famous. i That brilliant keystone combination of Burtt and Conley is making history with the World Champs, Boston Red Sox. ' McKee Cornett, after patenting an airplane that uses cornstalks for fuel, has gone into retirement, taking a wife with him, none other thaii dear ole Martha McCormack. PAGE TWENTY-T HREE A Helen DeFosset and Agnes Slone are still sticking together, and are doing mission work 111 the far off Antarctic Continent. John Rooney is now located in Ireland, raising Irish Setters. His setters have been proved to contain more Irish than all his competitorsi dogs put together. Catherine Smith was fortunate in obtaining a position at Wilberforce, and she is now Dean of Women at that University. Faye Smith and Stella Tessexidorf, after graduatirig, ran a group of tea Shoppes. The chain failed and the girls went broke; so naturaliy they found themselves hu5r bands in a couple of big butter and egg men from a large Agricultural College in Nebraska. We heard the voice of Charles Tracy long before we ever saw him. Tracyis True Tales are famous from coast to coast as one Of the most original features on the air. Mary Tracy once was engaged, but her intended proved too oily and she broke off the match and is now living with her parents. Frances Bowyer so far has remained singlegbut give her a chance. At present she is living quietly back on the farm Dot Johnston is enjoying success in New York. Her painting, iiCabbages at Play , drew favorable attention from critics-all over the country. Helen Muchmore was fortunate in landing for her husband a wealthy garage own, er, and she is now happily engaged in keeping house. Opal Walker as a result of her commercial training has become the private secrer tary of the president of the Pennsylvania system. We found good old Bob Day off the Coast of Siam in command of a small Amer! iczm gunboat--the U. 81 S: Mary. Coming back to America, we were told that Eugene Walters became a globe! trotter for several fast years, but after his happy marriage to Helen Ward he has completely settled doxivn. 1 And as our final look before we ascended once again to 1932, We saw Ray Hahn still in Loveland, and still doing nothing. -L E. C. .......... .......... LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the members of the Class of 1932 of Loveland High School having reached the ezid of our high school career and being of sound mind, memory and under standing, do make and publish this. our last Will and Testament We devise and bequeath: Item I-To the Freshmen, our utmost sympathy. Item II-To the Sophomores, our basketball championship. PAGE TWENTY-FOUR T-H-E LOV-GIL-AND SCHOL-AR xi Item III-To the Juniors, our debts, reputation, and our model conduct. Item IVwTo the Faculty our appreciation and thanks for their favors and untiring efforts shown us during our high school years. ' Item V-Mary Bail leaves her No. 12 Basketball suit to anyone Who is big enough to wear it; Item VIeMartha Bonnell leaves her position as private secretary of Mr. Leue t0 Maude Mallin. Item VIIHFrances Bowyer leaves her skinny legs to Margaret Mack. ItemIVIIeHoward Burtt leaves his quiet ways to Howard Weber. Item IXijohn Carpenter leaves his iiline to Herbert Ridings tproviding he doesn't trip over 1'0. Item XhLaurence Conover leaves his slurring remarks to whoever cares to repeat them. Item XIiHarry Conley leaves the Conley Spirit of agitating the teachers tn his brother iiBill tnext yearis Freshiey ' Item XIIeM-cKee Cornett leaves his ability to play a saxophone to the iiOrgans . Item XIIIgRobert Day leaves a warning to all the boys to leave Mary alone. Item XlVeHe'len DeFosset leaves her discipline in study hall to Alice Pottsi Item XVeCarl Gentry leaves his appealing smile to Samuel McCauleyi Item XVIiRaymond Hahn leaves his technique in athletics to Paul Roush. Item XVIIiDorothy Johnston leaves her long hair to Mr. Leue. Item XVIIIeMartha McCormack leaves her gracefulneSS in rhythmics to Emily Brock. ' Item XIXm-Helen Muchmore leaves her wonderful achievements in Geometry to Ruth Moore. Item XXeMildred Neff leaves her stately tallness to Bud Reed. Item XXIe-John Rooney leaves the Student Council to Ormont Coffman. Item XXHeNorma Sl'aline leaves her drag with the teachers to Virginia Stauffer. Item XXIIIeAgnes Slone leaves her scholastic standing to Karl Tufts. Item XXIV-Catherin'e Smith leaves her French grades to Rosemary Sidneyi Item XXVeFaye Smith leaves her place as Editor of the Scholar to Julius DeFos- set. Item XXVIeStella Tessendorf leaves her unserved hours of detention and devilish pranks to Ruby Lovell. Item XXVIIiCharles Tracy leaves his constant pestering of the girls to Bob Weyand, , ' Item XXVlHiMary Tracy leaves her G R. presidency to Ruth Fagin, Item XXIXeOpal Walker leaves her cosmetics to Helene Boedkerl ' Item XXX-Eugene Walters leaves his permanent to Roma Burske. Item XXXI-Helen Ward leaves her feminine strut to June Rehn. In testimony whereof, we appoint Mr. Lane as executor of this, our last Will and Testament. , iSignecD CLASS OF '32 Witnessed: Helen Ward Mary Bail, Eugene Walters AttorneyrateLaw iSEAU - f PAGE TWENTYiFIVE LOV-eL-AND SCHOL-AR q, '-'; V JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Mary Nell Baker Kathryn Kelly Herbert Riding; ClifFord Boblitt Gilbert Knott Hester Robinson Helene Boedkcr Donald Logeman Paul Roush Emily Brock Mary Lovell Virginia Stauffcr Catherine Burtt Ruby Lovell Maxine Steele Ormont Connn . Samuel McCauley Bertha Switz-er Hobart Cole Leah Millin John Taylor Paul Corrill Maude Mnllin Ruby Taylor Joe Davis Virginia Mnlsbary$ Cleo Tracyiz julius DeFosset Ruth Moore Karl Tufts Teddy DeFosset Charles Moorman - ' William Undercoffer Norman English Alice Frances Potts - Lura Mac Vance Ethelyn Ertcl Berta Blasnic'f Norman Venard Laurence Fornmsz June Rehn Robert Weyand Eugene Reif HVitlndmwn Llunng course uf vear. TDuccasrd . PAGE TWENTY-SIX T-H-e LOV-ELxAND JUNIOR CLASS Colors 7Grccn and White FlowcriWhitc Rose MottOWNon sibi, scd omnibus ...OFFICERS... President .............................................. Hobart Cole Vice President .............................. Ormout Cotfman Secretary .......... , ..................................... Ruby Lovell Treasurer ......................... , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, - Gilbert Knott HISTORY OF THE JUNIOR CLASS There has probably never been a greener bunch of hFreshieg, than the class of lifty'fwe which entered L. H. S. in 1929. We were so green that we even enjoyed thc initiation! But the next year an entirely new group entered the school, for we were SOPhO' mores, gaining in dignity, and learning to know our powers Learning from our previous experience, wevtook our part in razzmg the new Freshies, This year our class, although it has left many of its original 111cmbcrs.7 has. been reinforced 'by others and is still one of the largest in the schoole Many of our members have developed into real athletes. WC are well represented in Girl Reserves and HiIY. Our class play, HThc Odd Job Mani given on March 18, was areal success. It is with joy and yet sadness that we end this Junior year, for we shall soon he Seniors with but one year left at Loveland High. 711.10 PAGE TWENTYISEVEN . 3 unr; David Biggs Joyce Bodlcy Elsie Bond$ Roma Burskc Fern Byus Dorothy Clcndening William Clandening Foster Cole Jcan Coleman Donald Conovcr Evelyn Cramcr Herman Crumcr$ SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Jean Cutter Geraldine Dccrwcstcr Bernerd Emerson Morris Hill Virginia Holden Charles Jackson Robert McCammoan Margaret Mack Paul Martin Jean Mcdert Arthur Moorman Marick Net? Walter Nelson H 'G'Jler:wx-n during ruur-zc u! vcar. PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT W Josephine Pfifrr Harold Poo Elimbcth Rcbcr Paul Sidney Rosemary Sidney Carolyn Smith Ludelia Smoot Paul Stagge -William Stradtman Paul Thomas Pearl Tracy Howard Weber A SOPHOMORE CLASS Colorsh-Regi and White FlowerARed Rose MottomDon't die on third .;.OFFICERS... President .......................................... Elizabeth Reber Vice President ...................................... Joyce Bodley Secretary ............. ....Pear1 Tracy Treasurer ................................................ Jean Cutter HISTORY OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS In the year 1930, we entered Loveland Hi as Freshmen. Our enrollment was fift'y'threc. Au initiation party was given us, which we appreciated very much. To show our appreciation we gave a Hallowchen party for our upperclassmen. In our Sophomore year, although our class had decreased to thirty'eight, it was divided into two sections, the boys being undenMr. Drewes and the girls under Miss Mozena. Both boys and girls took part in club work and some showed their ability in ath! lctics. 7P. T, PAGE TWENTY-NINE FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Selma Admns$ Elizabeth Alsop James Apgar Robert Back Roberta Bauer John Black Willa Buchanan Myrtle Byufk Stanley Carla Chester Chism Henrietta Chismiul Gladys Coylc XVilliam Crousc Gilbert Day George Decrwcstcr Janet Dcerwcstcr Frances DeFossct Ruth Fagin Ellen Field James Garrison Lcc Gilmcr Ruth Gould HVithLInan during cnnrsc nf yrun PAGE THIRTY Earl Hamilton Arthur H'oIlamW Richard Hoycr Floyd Hqu Myrtle HufW Marion Jnkson William Jones William Lohr Cleo Mahoney$ Ethel Maloncy Wallace Maw Snmmary Mciningcr Olive Miller$ thtibel Moon: Alvertu Morris? Evelyn Muchmorfi: Maxine Organ Robert Organ Louis Perry Russel Perry Agnes Rcbcr Alice Louise Reece John Reed Albcrt Rclm John Robinson Orpha Romohr Lorene Schlechty Robert Schoefflcr Agnes Segale Carl Shurts Lawrence Smith Russell Smith Margaret Sparks Max Stcelc Dorothy Stock Hclcn Switzer Gladys Volz Evelyn Von Bargcn Kathleen Ward La Verne Wcis Lillian Whalen Franklin Wilson Edward Wolbcrs FRESHMAN CLASS ColorseBlue and Silver Flower$arnation MottovLabor omnia vin'cit ...OFFICERS... President .................................................. John Reed Vice President ........................................ Gilbert Day Secretary ................................................ Gladys Volz Trcasurer ............................................ Robert Organ HISTORY OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS Loveland High Schoolil To me th'csc words will always recall the happy days of my Freshman Year. They will bring back busy hours hlled with work and play, spent among friends who were so natural and funvloving that it was a constant delight to be with them. We Freshmen learned that there is no royal road to knowledgef' but everyone must find that out sooner ortlater. Then, too, the school spirit and the class spirit which pervades the entire school made us admire and love, not only the school, but those who have worked so hard that this might be possible The feeling of friendly competition between the classes spurs one on to do better work. The Freshman class of '31931 entered Loveland High School in September as the largest class that had ever entered this school, there being sixtY'vae of us. After the Initiation party that was held on October 9, in the auditorium, we felt as if we belonged to L. H. 5. Around the middle of November we began to plan for our Return Party, It was held in the gym on December ST WC gave a cone vocation program in the gym on April 4, 1932. Anyway, we are glad to have been Freshmen, because as a consequence of these eight months with one more to go, we are nearly Sophomores. eG. V. PAGE THIRTY-ONE IN MEMORIAM NORMA M. SEARS December '7, 19157May 20, 1931 PAGE leRTYvTWO LOV L-AND IN MEMORIAM BERTA RASNIC December 2, 1913 Apr1'1 17, 1932 PAGE 'THIRTY4THREE HONORS FOR SCHOLARSHIP AND GENERAL EXCELLENCE Winn-cr of Medal presented by Loveland Post No. 236, American Legion, 1931 ' JOHNSTON MONTGOMERY Winncr 0f Medal presented by Auxiliary of Loveland Post No. 236, American Legion, 1931 RUTH A. LOGEMAN , Name Inscribed on School Plaque for Highest Scholarship, 1931 RUTH A. LOGEMAN Members of Hamilton County Scholarship Team, 1931 JAMES MONTGOMERY CLIFFORD SNELL CHARLES TRACY EMILY BROOK PAGE THIRTY-FOUR Deerwcster N. Moore A. Reher Romuhr Buck Carla Maw junes Bodley E. Reber Currill Ertel C01? Moormnn R. Moore Coleman Pfarr Brock Taylor Burtt C. Smith F Smith Slaline Conover Tracy Carpenter SCHOLARSHIP TEAM Recognition is given this year to scholastic attainment 'in presenting a scholarship team, consisting of pupils of high standing in various branches of instruction in which universal tests are given by the State Department of Education The members of this team were selected by the faculty to represent the school in 21 . county examination held on April 11, 1932-. No pupil was permitted to take more than one subject, The members of the team and their various subjects are: English Iijanet Dcerwestcr Orpha Romohr English II Elizabeth Reber English IIIhEmily Brock Ethelyn Ertel English IV-Norma Slalinc Faye Smith Latin IiNettihel Moore Agnes Reber Latin IIiJean Coleman Josephine Pfarr French I-vRUth Moore Catherine Burtt French II Catherine Smith Algebra IiRobert Back William Jones Plane Geometryhjoyce Bodley Foster Cole General Science--Stanley Carla Wallace Maw Chemistryhpaul Corrill Charles Mborman Physicsmjohn Carpenterh Charles Tracy American HistoryiiLnurcncc Conovcr World History 7Ruby Taylor PACE THIRTYAFIVE PRIVILEGE LgST 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. Fiftyeone students attained this distinction in the school year, 1931v32. Their names, together with numerals indicating on what lists their names appeared, are given below: Seniors John Carpenter43, 4 Laurence Conoveril, 2, 4 Helen DeFossetil, 3, 4 Norma Slaline-l, 2, 3, 4, 5 Agnes Slone43, 4 Catherine Smith43, 5 Faye Smith4l, 2, f, 5 Charles Tracy41, 2, 3 Helen Ward43, 4, 5 Sophomores Joyce BodleyAl, 2, 3, 4, 5 Elsie Bond4l ' Foster Cole44 Jean Coleman4l, 2, 3, 4, 5 Donald Conover 1, 2, 4 5 Jean Cutter-l, 2, 3, 5 Geraldine Deerwester42, 3, 5 Virginia Holdenil Margaret Mack-S ,Jean Medert42, 3, 4 Arthur Moorman-5 Marick Neff4l, 2 Walter Nelson-3, 5 Josephine Pfatril, 2 Elizabeth Reber-l, 2, , Pearl Tracy4l, 7., 3, 4, 5 ., :5: a J Juniors Emily Brock4l, 2, 4, 5 Catherine Burttil, 2, 3, 4 Ethelyn ErtvelAl, 2, 3, 4 KathrynKellyil, 2,. 3, 4, 5 Gilbert Knott41, 2, 3 Ruth Moore41, 2, 3 Berta Rasnic-l, 2, 3 Ruby Tayloril, '2, 4, 5 4,5 Freshmen Elizabeth Alsop42 James Apgar41 Robert Backil, 2, 3, 4, 5 Stanley Carleifw, 4 Janet Deerwester-l, 2, 3, 4 Lee Gilmer41, 2, 3, 4, 5 William Jonesi'l, 3, 4, 5 Ethel Maloneyil, 3, 4 Wallace Maw-l, 2, 3, 4 Nettibel Moore 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Agnes Reber-l, 2, 3, 5 Albert Rehni3 Orpha Romohrtl, 2, 3, 4, 5 Carl Shuzts-fs Dorothy Stock!1, 2 Gladys 3701241, 2, 3, 4, 5 Evelyn Von Bargenil, 5 Kathleen Wardffw PAGE THIRTY-SIX MrtLeue Miss Temph'n Moore Conover Netf Lovell Logeman Manmsey. Walters Steele Rooney Day DeFosscte STUDENT COUNCIL ...PURPOSE... To promote the best interests of the high school; to develop initiative and sense of responsibility among the students; and to participate so fat as possible in the establishment and maintenance of proper regulation for the government of the student body. ...OFFICBRS... President .............................................. John Rooney Vice President ........................................ Robert Day Secretary ............................................ Maxine Steele ' Mrt Leue Faculty Advisers ............................ Miss Templin Mr. Ramsey CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Senior CIASSeJOhn Rooney, Robert Day, Helen DeFOSSet, Eugene Walters. Junior Class-Maxine Steele, Ruby Lovell, Donald Logeman. Sophomore ClasseDonald Conover, Marick Netf. Freshman ClasseNettibel Moore The Student Council was organized in October of 1926. The achievements of this yearTs Council have been a great benefit to the school. The Council sponsored improvements to the school grounds, such as the planting of shrubs and evergreens, and the completion of the stone walk from the street to the gym. It assisted in making arrangements for the supervision of study hall, in draw; ing up a courtesy code for the student body, and in the arrangements for the County Basketball Tournament, including the permanent decoration of the gym with banners representing the various schools in the county system. The Council sponsored the musical comedy, TSpanish Moon , which was presented November 19 and 20, 1931, in the gym; also a magazine subscription campaign. PACE THIRTYeEIGHT Logcman Siahne Hahn Knott' Coleman Cornet: Reed Organ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ...PURPOSE... To incite school spirit in both the participants in the athletic contests and the spectators; to assist athletics financially; and in general to promote the cause of physical educatiOn. ...0FFICERS... President ........................ Raymond Hahn Vice President ,,.,Gilbert Knott Secretarym. . .............. Norma Slnline Treasurer .......................... Donald Logeman Executive Com ....... jean Coleman, McKee Cornett Cheer Leaders ................ John Reed, Robert Organ It seems that everyone saw and realized the value of having an Athletic Associ' ation in our school, for ever so many pupils bought L. H. S. armbands and Athletic Association Orange and Black pencils which the organization sold in order to raise money with which to carry on its worthy cause and purpose. The holding of the Hamilton County Boys' Basketball Tournament and the first round of the Girls' Tournament, both in our gym, was an outstanding feature this year and one that does not come very often. We had the priviiege of aiding in the beautification and improvement of our campus for the occasion, Last year the Association sponsored an A. A. Banquet at the Mt E. Church at the close of the school term. On this occasion the letters were awarded to the various team members who had earned them and a review of the athletic season was given. It is hoped that we shall have a similar festivity at the close of present school year, as a part of the coming commencement activities. The cheering showed great improvement under the leadership of our cheerleaders, John Reed and Robert Organ, both of whom were especially uniformed for this activity. eN. S. PAGE THIRTY-NINE V: g, ' LOV-$L-AND THE SCHOLAR STAFF Standing Heft t0 righdiMr Leue, Bodley, Ward, Cole, Mum's, Day, Carpenter, Knutt, Walters. Muchmnre, Bail, Logeman, Miss Heston. Seated Heft to righQ Jolmst0n, Slaline, Geptry, Smith, Rooney, Conuver, Culrman, PAGE FORTY terly publication. that have gone before. THE LOVELAND SCHOLAR Published by the students of Loveland High School. :5th smelly; i lmlunm mlmn P -P mu a'Qfassouklw EDITORIAL STAFF Editor 1n Chief ........................................ Faye Smith Norma Slal me Associate Editors ........................... Carl Gentry Ruth Moore Art Editor .................................... Dorothy Johnston Athletic Editor ........... John Carpenter Joke Editor ........................... Mary Bail Snapshot Editor .......... - .......... . .VEugene Walters Calendar Helen Ward Helen Muchmorc Gilbert Knott Home Room Editors ................. Joyce Bodley Foster Cole Gilbert Day BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ................................ John Rooney Assistant Manager ...Laurence Conover Advertising Manager .Donald Logeman Circulationb Manager .................... Ormont Coifmnn Facult Adviser ............... ' .............. iMiSS Hestoii y a Mr. Leue W This is the sixth annual issue of The Scholar, which' was begun in 1926 as a quari We trust that this annual may prove a worthy successor to those PAGE FORTY'ONE LOV-e'L-AND SC-HOL-AR 4' K7 , e I N IRVING LITERARY SOCIETY ' This society was formed in the fall of 1930 from the English Omtm's and English Hustlers societies, and was reorganized in the fall of 1931, after Lhc departure of some of its members into the Forum. Purpose4To improve its members in the use Of oral English; to familiarize them with current topics; to prepare them for their duties of citizenship. ...0FFICERS... FIRST TERM SECOND TERM Presidcnt4Murthft Bonncll Presidentm-Agncs Slonc Vice President-Martha McCormack Vice President4 Mildred Nclf SecretaryiHelen Ward Secretary4Frnnces Bowycr Treasurer John Rooney Trensurcr4Mcch Cornett Faculty Advisor-Mr, Leue CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE Charles Tracy, Chairman Norma Slalin'e McKee Cornett PROGRAM COMMITTEE FIRST TERM SECOND TERM Laurence Conover, Chairman Helen Ward, Chairman Agnes Slone Martha Bonnell Frances Bowyer John Carpenter MEMBERSHIP ROLL Martha Bonnell Helen DeFosset Catherine Smith Frances Bowyer Martha McCormack Charles Tracy John Carpenter Mildred chf Mary Tracy Harry Conley John Rooney Eugene Walters Laurence Conover Norma Slalinc Helen Ward McKee Cornett Agnes Slone PAGE FORTY'T W0 LOV-EL-AND SCHOL-AF? A ' FORUM LITERARY SOCIETY Organized in the Fall of 1931 Purposc- -To improve its members in their use of oral English, to familiarize them with curran topics, and to prepare them for their duties of citi:cnship. ...OFFICERS... FIRST TERM SECOND TERM President iStclfa Tcsscndorf President Raymond Hahn Vicc PresidentiMary Bail Vicc President;0pal Walker SecretauM-Carl Gentry SecretaryiRobert Day Treasurer Howard Burtt: Faculty Advisor Miss Heston CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE Stella Tcsseudorf, Chairman Norman English - hiary Bail PROGRAM COMMITTEE FIRST TERM SECOND TERM Dorothy Johnston, Chairman Helen Muchmore, Chairman Helen Muchmore Mary Bail Raymond Hahn Norman English MEMBERSHIP ROLL Mary Bail Raymond Hahn Howard Burtt Dorothy Johnston Robert Day - Helen Muchmore . Norman English Faye Smith Carl Gentry Stella Tcsscndorf Opal Walker PAGE FORTY'THREE SWASTIKA LITERARY SOCIETY Organized November: 1929 Purp05e To develop in its members an interest of sptakmg before an audience'. ...OFFICERS... FIRST TERM Presidenh-Hobert Cole Vice Presidentiormont CoEman SecretaryiRuth Moore Treasurer Joc Davis in current topics and the ability SECOND TERM President Wi1h-am UndercOHcr Vice PresidentWHobert Cole SecretaryiLeah Mallin Treasureripaul Corrill Faculty Advisor;Miss Heston PROGRAM COMMITTEE FIRST TERM Catherine Burtt, Chairman Paul Corn'll SECOND TERM Charles Moorman, Chairman Maxine Steele Donald Logeman Ruth Moore Charles Moorman Clifford Boblitt MEMBERSHIP ROLL Clifford Bobhtt r Joe Davis Emily Brock ,Ethelyn Ertel Catherine Burtt ' Charies Jackson Donald Logcman Ruby Lovell Leah Mallin Ormont Coffman Hobart Cole Paul Corrill PAGE FORTY-FOUR Paul Roush William Undercoffer Norman Vcnard A V CRESCENT LITERARY SOCIETY Organized November, 1929 Purpose To develop in its members an interest in current tepics and the ability of speaking bctorc an audience, ...OFFICERS... FIRST TERM SECOND TERM President-Gilbert Knott President-Alice Frances Potts Vice President Samue1 McCauley Vice PresidentuKarl Tufts Sccretary-Helene Boedkcr Secretary Emily Brock Treasurcr Julius DeFosset Treasurerisamuel McCaulcy Faculty Advisor Miss Heston PROGRAM COMMITTEE FIRST TERM SECOND TERM Teddy DeFosset, Chairman Virginia StauHcr, Chairman Mary Lovell Mary Lovell Hester Robinson June Rehn MEMBERSHIP ROLL Mary Baker Mary Lovell Hester Robinson Helene Boedkcr - Samuel McCauley Virginia Stauffer Julius DeFosset Alice Potts Bertha Switzer Teddy DeFosset Berta Rasnic Joh'n TayIOr Kathryn Kelly June Rehn Ruby Taylor Gilbert Knott Eugene Reif Robert Weyaud PAGE FORTYIFIVE A CICERONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Organized November, 1930 PurposciTo keep well posted in current events and to enable the members to :peak more easily before a group 0t pcoplc. Slogmr 9 1Jt sit mans 52mm in corporc sane. . ...OFFICERS... FIRST TERM SECOND TERM PresidentiDonald Conover PresidentiFostcr Colc Vice PresidentAJoyce Bodley Vice PresidentAPeal-l Tracy Secretaryirjean Cutter Secretary Donald Conover TreasurerirPearl Tracy TreasurcriHowurd Weber Faculty Advisor 4Miss Copas PROGRAM COMMITTEE FIRST TERM SECOND TERM Jean Coleman, Chairman joycc Bodley, Chairman ' Josephine Pfarr Arthur Moorman Marick Neff Josephine Pfarr' MEMBERSHIP ROLL jnycc Bodlcy Julius DeFossct Hcrbcrt Ridings Roma Burskc Bcrncrd Emerson Rosemary Sidney Fern Byus Ruth Fagin Carolyn Smith Foster Cole Paul Martin William Stradtman Jean Coleman Arthur Moorman Paul Stagge Donald Conovcr Marick NEE Pearl Tracy Evelyn Cramcr Josephine Pfarr Howard Weber Jean Cutter Elizabeth Reber PAGE FORTY'SIX NEOTROPHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY Organized November, 1930 MottoiAbnormis Sapicns PurposcirTo devciop youth to bc better citizens, to be polite, amd to be posted in current events. ...OFFICERS... FIRST TERM SECOND TERM Prcsident-Ludelia Smoot President Walter Nelson Vice President -Wa1ter Nelson Vice President Haro1d Poe Secretary D0rothy Clendcning Secretary-Ludelia Smoot Trcasurcr-Hjcun Mcdcrt Treasurer-Jcan Medcrt Faculty Advisors- Miss Copas, Miss Smith PROGRAM COMMITTEE FIRST TERM SECOND TERM Geraldine Dcerwester, Chairman Virginia Holden, Chairman Margaret Mack Paul Thomas Harold Poe Dorothy Clcndcning MEMBERSHIP ROLL David Biggs Virginia Holden Walter Nelson William Clcndcning Arthur Holland Harold Poe Dorothy Clendcning Charles Jackson Paul Sidney Geraldine Dccrwcstcr Margaret Mack Ludclia Smoot Morris Hill Jean Medert Paul Thomas PAGE FORTY-SEVEN .. m4 ; -- '. WASH NGTON LITERARY SOCIETY Organized November, 1931 Mottoinirtus Omnia Vincit'g Purpose T0 inform its members on current topics and to develop better and more able speakers ...OFFICERS... FIRST TERM SECOND TERNI Presidcntijamcs Garrison Presidcnt7William Jones Vice Presidentijanet Decrwwter Vice Presid-ent-uRobcrt Back SecretaryiNettibel Moore Secretary Janct Dcerwestcr Treasurer-Stanley Carla Treasurer-Chester Chism Faculty AdvisoriMiss Copas CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE Max Steele, Chairman Orpha Romohr Jamcs Apgar PROGRAM COMMITTEE FIRST TERM SECOND TERNI William Grouse, Chairman Gladys V012, Chairman Agnes Rcbcr Gladys Coyle Chester Chism Stanley Carla MEMBERSHIP ROLL Elizabeth Alsop Frances DeFossct Robert Organ James Apgar James Garrison Agnes Rebu- Robcrt Back Earl Hamilton Alice Rocco Roberta Bauer William Jones John Reed Willa Buchanan Paul Martin Jack Robinson Chester Chism XVaIlace Maw Orpha Romohr Gladys Coylc Summary Mciningcr Gladys V01: William Crouse thtibel Moore Kathleen Ward Janet Deerwester Maxine Organ LaVernc Wcis PAGE FORTY'EIGHT L-AND A LONGWORTH LITERARY SOCIETY Organized November, 1931 PurposcwiTo improve our standard of written and spoken Engh'sh. ...OFFICERS . FIRST TERM SECOND TERM Presidcnthussel Perry President-Robcrt Schoefflcr Vice President Lee Gilmer Vice President-Franklin Wilson Secretary Ethe1 Maloney Secretary Evelyn Von Bargen TreasurcriGilbert Day TreasureriLee Gilmer Faculty AdvisoriMiss Copas CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE Ruth Gould, Chairman Cleo Mahoney Helen Switzcr PROGRAM COMMITTEE FIRST TERM SECOND TERM Floyd Huff, Chairman Ethel Maloney, Chairman Albert Rehn Marion JacksOD William Lohr Louis Perry MEMBERSHIP ROLL John Black Arthur Holland Albert Rehn Myrtle Byus Richard Hoycr Robert Schoefflcr Henrietta Chisman Floyd Huff Dorothy Stock William Clandening Marion Jackson -Helen Switzer Gilbert Day William Lohr Evelyn Von Bargen George Dccrwcstcr Cleo Mahoney Lillian Whalen Lee Gilmer Ethel Maloney Franklin Wilson Ruth Gould Louis Perry Edward Wolbers Russel Perry PAGE FORTY'NINE WlDE-AWAKE BIOLOGISTS Purposc T0 advance their ideas 111 living things ...OFFICERS... FIRST TERM President Ruby Taylor Presidentipaul Stagge Vice PresidentWJohn Taylor Vice PresidentiDonald Conover SecrctaryTrcasurer Robert Weyand Secretary Norman English Faculty AdvisoriMiss Mozana CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE Pearl Tracy, Chairman jean Coleman Paul Staggc PROGRAM COMMITTEE Jean Coleman, Chairman Josephine Pfarr Arthur Moorman MEMBERSHIP ROLL Roma Burskc Ruth Fagin Paul Sidney Howard Burt: Virginia Holden Ludelia Smoot Fern Byus Charles Jackson Paul Stagge Dorothy Clcndcning Paul Martin Bertha Switzcr Jean Coleman Arthur Moormun John Taylor Donald Conovcr Josephine Pf;u'r Ruby Taylor Evelyn Cramer Alice Frances Potts Pearl Tracy Bernard Emerson Elizabeth Reber Lura Mae Vance Norman English Herbert Ridings Robert Weyand Hester Robinson PAGE FlI TY HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT The Home Economics Department this year had plzln: to atcomplish quite A Icw things, zmd the greater part was curried out. Among the uctivities, under the dimer tion of Miss McGraw, were the management, preparing, and serving of the meals for the County Basketball Tournament. dining room and curtains for the Home Economics laboratory. The profits were used to buy equipment for the A Christmas style show was given to exhibit the wool dresses and laboratory aprons which the girls had made in class. The foods work of the school lunch room was managed hy the girls. They also assisted the Red Cross by making Christmas toys. Tracy's dairy, which proved to be very instructive in serving the Alumni Banquet on May 18th, and the Sophomore girls are taking an advanced dress course, in which they are making several graduation dresses. The department has earned money for 110w equipment and has been selfesupporting in all its work throughout the year. Mary Baker Emily Brock Geraldine Deerwestcr Henrietta Chismzln Gladys Coyle janet Deerwester Frances DeFossct Ellen Field Ruth Gould ENROLLMENT Home Economics II Margaret Mack Jean Medert Kathryn Kelly Home Economics I Marion Jackson Ethel Maloney Nettibel Moore Alverta Morris Maxine Organ Margaret Sparks The Freshmen took :1 trip to L S. The Freshman girls will assist Faye Smith Virginia Stauffcr Dorothy Stock Helen Switzer Evelyn Von Bargcn Lillian Whalen La Verne Weis PAGE FIFTYvONE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Organized January, 1928 Purpose To develop appreciation of music among the girls of the High School, and to furnish music for school activities. Roma Burske Gladys Coyle Virginia Holden Marion Jackson Mary Lovell Ruby Lovell Margaret Mack PAGE FIFTYvTWO ...OFFICERS... President ................................................ Mary Tracy Vice President... ..... Mary Lovell Secretary ............................ Ruby Lovell Treasurer,.m..,..,. .,.V,,,h... ........Martha McCormack Pianist ................................................ Norma Slaline Faculty Adviser .................................. Miss Cornish MEMBERSHIP ROLL Martha McCormack Nettibel Moore Ruth Moore Mildred Nefir Maxine Organ Josephine Pfarr Elizabeth Reber Orpha. Romohr Norma Slaline Faye Smith Mary Tracy Pearl Tracy Ruby Taylor Helen Ward T-H-6 LOV-EL-AND LOVELAND SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Milton H. Dockweiler, Director Violins Edna Biedinger Trumpets Trombones Dorothy English Sarah Metzger John R333 William Jones Elaine Wagner Cellos Mr, Ramsey Dorothy Jones Elaine eigle V Martha Bonneil Richard Shannon Dale Apgar Ruth Anrhgfwlls Ruth Moore Meredith Poe james APEM Samuel ML AU ey . Ormont Coffman Drums Margaret Sparks Clarinets , Emit Ward - Jane Hall Saramary Meimnger James COHmIn Gilbert Day Frances Roush Donald Medert ISavid Biggs f TEddY DeFOSSCt Jeanette DeFosset George Johnston Richard Hoyer Fioyd Huff Donald Snell Saxophones . Plano Oiivette Scott McKee Cornett Bantone Norma Slaline Betty Garrison Miss Heston Sheldon Apgar Rebecca Crowe The Loveland School Orchestra is less than a year old, but already has an excellent record, Instruction in instrumental music was commenced in the Loveland Schools only in the spring of 1931, under the auspices of the Mothersi Club, who also fur anced this instruction through the summer, and the work was taken over by the Board of Education at the beginning of the present school year. The Orchestra has in its membership both high and grade school pupils, and also a few representatives of the faculty and the alumni. In the short period of its exist, ence it has furnished music for P, T. A. meetings, the Hamilton County Basketball tournament, the junior and Senior class plays, and surprised its friends by winning first place in the County School Band and Orchestra competition at Memorial Hall, Cincinnati, on April 23, 1932. This last honor was won by a group of seventeen pupils only, under Mr. Dockweileris direction The fine success of the organization is due to the patient and eHicient work of Mr. Dockweiler, together with the earnest cooperation of the members, PAGE FIFTYITHREE HI-Y CLUB Organized November, 1926 PurposeiTo create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character, Hlv-Y Mr. Leue Clifford Boblitt Howard Burt: John Carpenter Hebert Cole Mc Kee Cornett Paul Corrill Joe Davis Robert Day PAGE FIFTY'FOUR ...OFFICERS... FIRST TERM President ............................................................ Robert Day Vice Presidentm .VDonulLl Logcmun Secretarym .......... ................. Joe Davis Treasurer ........................................... 7 ........ Teddy DcFossct SECOND TERM President ............................................................ Robert Day Vice President... ........... Howard Burtt Secretary ............... Donald Logeman Treasurer ................................................................ Joe Davis ADVISORY MEMBERS Mr; Drcwvs ACTIVE MEMBERS Teddy DeFosset John Taylor Bernard Emerson Cleo Tracy Gilbert Knot: Leo Tracy Donald Logcman William Undercarfer Paul Martin Eugene Walters Robert McCammon Howard Weber Herbert Ridings Robert chand William Stradtman GIRL RESERVES Purpose To Fmd and give the best. Slogan m-To face life squarely. CODE Gracious in mmncr Reaching toward the best, Reverent to God, Impartial in judgment, Earnest in purpose, Victorious over self, Ready for service, Seeing the beautiful, Ever dependable, Loyal to friends, :Eagcr for knowledge, Sincere at all times. ...OFFICERS... P1'csidclll,,,, ............................................ Mary Tracy Roberta Bauer Joyce Bodlcy Martha. Bonnell$ Roma Burske Catherine Burtt Emily Brock Jean Coieman Jean Cutter Frances DeFossct Helen DcFossct Ethelyn Ertcl Ruth Gould Marion Jackson aRing Girls, Vice President. Secretary ........... Treasurer ........ Squad Lenders ... Mnrtha Bonnell ................. Ruth Moore ......................... Ruby Loveli ................ Faye Smith, Mary Lovell, Maxine Steele, Helen DeFosset Faculty Advisers ........ Miss Templin, Miss Mozena MEMBERSHIP ROLL Dorothy Johnston Norma Slaline Kathryn Kelly Lorene Schlechty Mary Lovell Agnes Slone Ruby Lovell Faye Smith Maude Mallin Virginia Stauffer Martha McCormaCk Maxine Steele Nettibel Moore Ruby Taylor Ruth Moore Mary Tracy$ Alice Frances Potts Pearl Tracy Agnes Rebcr Kathleen Ward Elizabeth Rcbcr Lillian Wlmlen Orpha Romohr La Verne Weis Agnes Segale PAGE FIFTY'FIVE A . ? 5v, 3. m SPANISH MOON The romantic musical comedy, Spanish Moon , :3. John B. Rogers production, was sponsored by the Student Council and given by Loveland High School, at Loveland Hi Gym, Thursday and Friday evenings, November 19 and 20, 1931, under the direction of Mr. Ernie W. Fritz. MUSICAL NUMBERS PROLOGUE Wedding of the. Painted DoIl ............................................ Special Childrenk Chorus ACT I 'xWoxft You Smile? .................................................. Howie, Agda, Freddie and Chorus How Happy We'll Be! .......................................................................................... Claire Isn't Love a Funny Proposition? ............ Agda and Chorus just You Leave It To Me .................................... Howie, Flash, Freddie Finale: Land of Hot Tamale ........................................ Larry, Howie, Agda, Choruses ACT II Spanish Maids .................................................................... Senor Durantio and Chorus nSong 0f the Toreadors . ................ Lurenzio and Chorus Lady of Lisbon .......................... Valera and Lurenzio HSpanish Moon' ......................... Larry and Claire Finale: Spam sh Moon ............................... . ................................................... Ensemble SYNOPSIS OF SCENES ACT I Time The present. PlaceiOffice of Apex Advertising Agency, New York City. ACT 11 TimeuTwo weeks later. A tavern near Barcelona, Spain, BETWEEN ACTS Violin Solo ................................................................................ Mr. Milton H. Dockwcilcr Accompanied by Mrs. Milton H. Dockweiler ' PAGE FIFTYSIX inn n i .. 'u- .' - sh ' Q I$ CAST OF CHARACTERS Freddie, the speedy office boy ............................................. , .............. Donald Logeman Agda Drayton, the firstlclass secretary ........................................... Norma Slaline Howie Boynton, the clever business man .............................. ....Eugene Walters Larry Austin, the head of the Apex Advertising Agency... ........... Gilbert Day Claire Lewis, his fiancee ....................................................................... Ruby Lovell Gerald Babbington Brookfieid, a romantic poethm ....Laurence Conover Flash, the whizzing janitor .................................................. McKee Comett Jane Wagget, an ambitious stenographer ...... ......,...u....Pearl Tracy Lizzie O Brien, a true daughter of Ireland............A..... .,..V.,Mary Lovell Usilla Doolittle, a lady with a blighted romance ................... Ethelyn Ertel Senor Durantio, the innkeaper ........................................ Eugene Reif Senor Lurenzio, the Spanish Toreador .............................................. Gilbert Knott Valera, a Spanish vampire ................................................................... Martha Bonnell Senor Sleepio, a Spanish prospect for American advertising ................ Teddy DeFosset THOSE WHO DANCE THE DOLL'S WEDDING Betty Jean Hatchcr, Rama Brown, Barbara Hatcher, Jane Romohr, Carrie Rasm'c, Jack Deerwester, Buddy Veith and Ruby Lovell. STENOGRAPHERS Roberta Bauer, Orpha Romohr, Martha. McCormack, Lorene Schlechty, Myrtle HuE, Virginia Holden. BUSINESS MEN Stanley Carle, Chester Chism, Lee Gilmer, John Reed, Russel Perry, Wallace Maw. OFFICE BOYS Joyce Bodley, Roma Burske, Jean Cutter, Josephine Pfarr, Evelyn Von Bargen, Janet Deerw-ester LOVE GIRLS Selma Adams, Geraldine Deerwester, Elizabeth Reber, Ethel Maioney, Iean Coleman, Kathleen Ward, Agnes Reber, Helene Boedker. SPANISH MAIDS Mary Tracy, Helene Boedker, Maxine Steele, Mary Lovell, Kathryn Kelly, Helen Ward, Dorothy Johnston. TOREADORS James Apgar, James Garrison, William C?Duse, David Biggs. Accompanisthatherine Burttl TAGE FIFTYvS'EVEN LOV-EL-AND SCHOLAR A A Miss Heston Mallin Knutt EITEI Lugemuvn Lovell CotTman Boedker Cale Bum JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The Odd-Job Man , a comedy in three acts by Lida Larrimore, was presented by the Junior Class of Loveland High School at Lowland Hi Gym, Friday evening, March 18, 1932, under the direction of Miss La Verne Heston. SYNOPSIS Time: Morning in Early August. Place: Country Home. ACT I Scene: The living room at Meadow Brook,v the Gordons' Country Home. ACT II Scene: Same as Act 1. Three weeks later. ACT IIL-Scene: Same as Act II. The following day. CHARACTERS john J. Gordoniu wealthy manufacturer .................................................... Hobart Cole Celia Gordoanis daughter ....................... Helene Boedker Robert Gordoanis son and heir .......................................................... Donald Logeman Dolly Gordon His youngest daughter ........................................................ Ruby Lovell Helen Spencer-A former governess whose present position in the home is hard to define .................................................................................. Catherine Burtt Nora The Gordon cook .............................................................................. Ethelyn Ertel Kitty Miller7Who brightens the village drug store ................................ Maude Mallin Gerald PageiA young man with a poetic soul and a head for business.,Gilhert Knott Michael ThomciThe Oddgloh Man .................................................... Ormont Coffman BETWEEN ACTS Music by Loveland School Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Milton H. Dockweiler. PAGE FIFTYIEIGHT T-H-e LOV-EL'AND SCHOLFAFQ AA h aw,, Miss Mozcna Bmmcll C. Tracy Cunuvcr Gentry M Tracy Cornet: Slaljnc Carpenter Johnston Walters Ward McCurmack SENIOR CLASS PLAY Tumble Inn , .1 comedy by Carl W Picrcc and Albert Lung, was presented by Lhc Senior Class 01' Lowland High School at Lowland Hi Gym. Friday cvcning. April 23, 1933, under thc direction nf Miss Gladys Mozexm. SYNOPSIS ACT I Scene; Lon of Tumble Inn, a seaside hotel. Time: Morning of July 13. ACT II Sccnc: Same :15 Act 1. Two weeks later. ACT Hlisccnc: Same as Act II. Morning of August 13'. CHARACTERS Hf Hommr, :1 lwllaboy .................................. . ............................................ McKee Comm Annie Moore, :1 maid ........... ...Marthu Mchrmack Miss Amanda Love, u nm'cllst ...................................................................... ,AHcIcn Ward Otis Day proprietors of Tumble Inn .................................... Jjohn Caranter Sommers Knight I Eugene Walters Miss Helen Pepper, 21 E New Woman ...................................................... Norma Slalinc Titus Canby, of the New York Observer ....... Carl Gentry Caesar Casket, 21 retired morticieln .......................... , .................. Charles Tracy Richard Simpson-Smnpson FDickcy'j... ...................... Laurence Conovcr Miss Phoebe Byrd, The Eaglct , 2m aviatrix.,. ...D0rothy Johnston Sophia, .1 flapper ....................................................... Martha Bonnell Gwendclyn, also A flapper ...................................................................... Mary Tracy BETWEEN ACTS Music by Lowland School Orchestra, under the dircction of Mn Milton H Dockwcilcr. PAGE FIFTY-NINE LOV-$L-AN D i SCHOL-AF? SENIOR SYMPHONIES Student- Mary Bail Theme Song- Over the Mountain Hand Me Down My Bottle of-wMilk Steam Boat Bill Whispering Martha BonnelL .............. Frances Bowyer ............ Howard Burtt ...... John Carpenter . Pass Around the Bucket Wherehs the Pretzles ? In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree McKee Cornet: .............. W'ho Broke the Lock 0n the Hen House Door? Little Orphan Annie. Was That the Human Thing to Do? Ihve Got Rhythm Harry Conley Laurencc Conuver .......... Robert Day Helen DeFosset Carl Gentry .................... Raymond Hahn ............ He Got Five Dollars Nowhs the Time to Fall in Love I Don't Know Why I Ainht Got Nobody Dorothy Johnston .......... Martha McCormack Helen Muchmore .......... For You! Honey Mifdred Net? .................. lohn Rooney There Ailft N0 Fleas On Annie Red Rivcr Valley Norma Slalinc Agnes Slonc .................. Catherine Smith Turkey in the Straw Ainht Gonna Rain No More Ainhtcha Comirf Out Tonight? Sweet Adeline The Letter Edged in Black Willie, Dear Willie There's Romance in the Air Faye Smith .................... Stella Tcsscndorf Charles Tracy Mary Tracy ........ Opal Walkev .................. Eugene Walters ............ Helen Ward .................. I'm Keepin Company Now PAGE 51 YTY .When the Moon Comes Goalh To own a flea circus ax hOutstanding Characteristich Losing her temper To be a Cuntortionist Pronunciation Of words To be a bareback rider To start a riot To record his wise remarks To be a math. professor T0 instruct the ignorant To be a pilot To bc a stokcr To be head of City Ice and Fuel To be a millionaire To be Loveland Fire Chief To be a umutt catcher To teach teachcm To have a good under! standing of Burke To be a tent maker To be owner of the Cotton Queen To mobilize! To be owner nl- Sears-Sawbllck Coh To be a French teacher To own an alligator farm To be a home wrecker To be happily wed To work in a Elling station Sing over W. L. W. To Study Ward hM.O.SJ To be a chorus girl Queer ways Quietness Getting themes in late Arguing Baseball Noisincss His rapid gait Being tardy for school His wanting to be coaxed His athietic ability Riding in a Ford Good behavior Being merry Modesty His ability as an actor Always being prompt Sedatcncss Shyness Studiousness Giddiness Perseverance Hcr charming ways Wearing makwup Playing part of hero Chewing gum T-H-e LOV-eL-AND SCHOL-AR ., '5... NH- 5. .. CALENDAR September, 193 l 8. School bells summon us from vacation. Strange to say there's no one late. Sixty-hve Freshies and Mr. Buxton are added to our enrollment. Short periods this afternoon. 9. Full sessions to-day. Juniors and Sophomores as well as Frashies succeed in losing them! selves in our labyrinth. EU School work in earnest now. What makes Martha Bonncll so busy this morning? 11. Tears! Several girls leave fdr Girl Reserves' Fall Retreat at Lcnmary. Cleo Tracy is elected Soccer Captain. Mr. Leue thinks the boys should bring home the cupewho can tell? Maybe they will. 14. Freshies show their speed and have class election. 15. Seniors and Juniors do likewise. 16. Mr. Erdman speaks to Home Ec. Girls. Mothersh ciub play, Corporal Eagan , is a great success. Libby and A1 are both from L. H. 5. 17. The teachers' desks are overflowing with flowers sent by the Frcshics who are receiving poor grades. Does it pay, Freshies? 18. Loveland Tigers trim Goshen, 92, in Soccer. Pshaw! It's only a practice game. 11 First visit of book truck. Everyone has good intentions, but some of the books are no good for reports. 22 Convocation this afternoon. Mr. Leue thinks the Sophomores are still under the ethere because they have not held their election. 23, Hurrah! The Sophies have at last come to. They elect officers. 14. Everyone is unusually quiet tOrdayepcrhaps because Mr. Wilson lurks in the background. Loveland representatives attend county H, S. athletic meeting. 35. Tisk-Tisk! Madeira whips L. H. 5., 2'3; again only practice. 28. Mr. Lcuc gives us a int of do's and dents in convocation. Spelling Classes start. Huh! 29. Boys say Football! Coach says Soccer or Nothing? I guess ifs Soccer. Juniors order class rings. 30. Seniors seem to think theyhll graduate, for they are quarreling over invitations. October; 1. No more lost pupils. Program cards are passed out. 2. First League Soccer game with Anderson; we tic, 1-1. 5'. Why doesn't Coach return Miss Templinhs pearls? Maybe he wants an excumewc never can tell. 6. Looks as though Soccer practice was pretty rough last night. Lotta cripples this morning. 8. Glee Club organized today. Athletic Association election held. Mr. Leue escorts some modest voters to the polls. 9: Tigers turn tables on Madeira by defeating them, 3'2. 12. No schooIeG-ood ole Chris discovered America some years ago. Seniors and Juniors have football game this afternoon. 13. Convocation. Tigers are leading the Soccer league. Fine, boys! keep up the good work. 14. A grand rush for outeof-doors, despite the rain, when Miss Templin rings the gong in place of electric bell. PAGE SIXTY'ONE 15 My gracious! WhatVs that terrible odor coming from the old building? 1:. it the new furnace being tested or are those Home Ec. Girls trying some new dish. 16. Convocation. Frcshie boys parade for school. Mr. Laue doeslft sec anything wrong with the girlshwell maybe nothbut we think so. Loveland loses to Sycamore, 4'1. Gracnuus boys! What's the matter? Freshman party tonight Poor Freshics! 19. One of the Seniors decides on housekeeping in preference to graduation. Buuk Wagon comcs again Why did Coach take his watch to TcachcrE meeting? 10. School orchestra shows its stuE at P. T. A, meeting tonight. 11 Tears! Tears! and more cyc water! Report cards are loose. Xthre has the Senior plhlll Iegc list disappeared? 23, Convocation, Skidoo! On recommendation of Stur'cnt Council students Vote to uboljsh all Freshman initiation. Another victory for L. H. S. This time Anderson is the victlm. Thaths thc ole pepper, boys! 16. D0 mice come back to life? Ask Tessie: she knows. 2?. Hang yuur hcadst Seniors, You are holding up the Annual SlalY. W'hy don't you hold your election for Home Room Editor? 28. Depression is uvcr. Stella has some Iicw perfume, and Coach has a new cur-Ahcm! l9. junior boys have :1 certain passion for sunp. Tigers tie with Madeira, 111. Now come on, Sycamore! 30, Teachers give us a break by going to the S. W. 0. II. A. meeting at Cincy. NOVETHIJEH 2. Monday-but far from blue: Miss Meyer, a missionary from South America, talks to us. New antique clock in study hallwWherc'd it come from? 3. Election day. Here's hopin' the threc'mills tax levy passes U: docsl jingle bcHs heard coming from Scniopjunior music classcshKinda carly jsnht it? 4. Hi'Y boys go to Rcading LU put on initiatiunhpoor Reading kids, when there ruugh hays get a hold on them. 5. Mr. Fritz, the director for Spanish Moonh', arrives. All the fairer sex are dressed up. 6 Long convocation this morning. Mr. William T. BorSukicwicz gives talk about Poland. First meeting of annual staff Sycamore defeats L. H. 5., LL Too bad. boys! ' 9. Everyone practicing hard on Spanish Moon . Old friends appear best, even in clocks. 10, Why do Mr. Lcuc and Laurence always agree? Seniors have charge of Armistice Day pru' gram. Dr. Coleman speaks. 1L No school today. 12. Better watch Miss Cornish close, 01' she'll catch youi 13. Friday 13th. Mr. Fritz gives pep talk in convocation. 16. First day of hunting season-lots of boys stay home. Poor rabbits! 17, General panic among the girls in Music 111 and 1V, when Ruby sees a mouse. ISt Wonder when Laurence will take Norma to the grave yard to set: Sir Anthony Wayne 19. Juniors receive ciass rings. Childrcnk matinee of Spanish Moon and flrst evening per formance a huge. success. 20. Chorus girls stay home for rest after last night's show. Student Council signs up for a play next year. Mr, Wilson pays us another visit. More uSpanish Moon. 13. Blue Monday. Six-weck tests are in the air. Everyone scams studious. 24. Doctor and Nurse examine girls and boys for basketball. PAGE S!XTYITWO 25. Thanksgiving Day program. Juniors give us a very good sketch. Revt Marston is the speaker. Mr. Laue falls of the latform gracefully. Basketball season opens with two victories for L. H. 5. Girls beat oshen 20-5, while boys win 24.20. 26. Thanksgiving DayeNo school. 27. Vacation extended to mourn the death of Mr. Turkey. 30. Back after long holiday. Larry Conover doesn't believe all he hears. Decentbere 1. Norma seems to be Scotch. She saves. her intellect. 2. My, my, it seems as though we Seniors have a cave man among us. He grabs Martha Bonnell in Engligh IV-A and she gracefully glides to the floor. Well done, Martha. 3. Report cards are out again. Student Council spends some money to have the school yard landscaped. Aith that sumpin'! Whose fault is it that Hap thinks a triangle is a square? 4. Loveland girls beat Terrace Park girls 1740: but the boys turned the score 17-16; that's all right, boys. It was a good game. Now for Sycamore. , 5. Freshics give successful Return Party. Congratulations! Youlre not so grecn'after all. 7. Where has Martha Bonnell been for the past twa Weeks, or is it a lapse of memory? Mr. Drewes thoughtfully takes Mr. Leue to town to see the Court House. Huh, guess it's only an athletic meeting. 1 , S. No music this morning because the grade children are practicing for their Christmas play. Hamilton county association has voted to hold the boys' tournament at Loveland, February 26 and 27. 9. Mr. Lcue springs Every Pupil Test this morning. Juniors send back rings for flxing. Do circles have sides? Emily seems to think so. 10, Ruhyk gum is too fresh: so Harry makes the suggestion to put it hchind her car, since Miss McGraw doesn't like to hear gum cracking. More Every Pupil Tests today. The Stale must duuht our knowledge. Miss Copas has a large number of suggestions for Room 9. 11. What! More tests! I Docs Miss Tcmplin like her classes interrupted? just ask her, LUVC' land meets her old rival Sycamore. The girls win 24r20. The boys '3 ? ? 15. Seniors select announcements. P. T. A. meets in assembly hall. School dismissed at 2:30. Wish they would meet oftener. ' 16. Mice! Mice! Everywhere! One even seems to be so bold as to appear in the library when Latin IV is in session. 17. Free! Free! Detention. Mr. Leue pays unexpected visit to Study Hall. Resultgthe dc, tcntion mom is overcrowded. Hi-Y gives Charity basketball game tonight. 15. Victory for both boys and girl's. Girls heat Madeira 17110, and the hays win 3016, W'ell, Christmas is coming. Latin classes present program for themselves. :11 Everyone seems to have gone Xmas shopping. judging by the attendance. Home EC. girls present play and style show. The play was written by some of their members. 12. Good weather for ducks. Detention is small today. Christmas is near. 23. The teams forgot that Shnta was soon coming when they met that Anderson bunch. 14. HivY present an excellent Christmas program. Mr. J. J McKim, General Secretary, Cine cinnatl YMCA, is the speaker. Mrs Lcue agrees that there will be no more exams this year. 36. Girl Reserve Dance. January, 1932e . 4. Everyqne back at the old grind again. Class room walls are adorned with new pictures presented by the classes of 1930 and 1931. PAGE SIXTYvTHREE 1 John TaylorVinitiated. intp Hi'Y, Mr. Drewes duelsnlt want dulmb'bells in his College Algebra class. 1 - , . 6. Laurence evidently has made a New Year's resolution: He agrees with the teachers for a change. 7. Mr. Leue goes to Columbus: Joe Davis, seems to be a very modest boy, especially in basv ketball practice. , 8. Miss Templin takes a vacation this ,afternoon, Whatls'the matter withthe girls? Are they afraid of T. P.? Anyway it seems that way, when they meet them in basketball. 11. Everyone seems to be studying for exams. Seniors and Sophies take State intelligence test. 12. Juniors and Seniors like music so twell that they have halfvhour session after schoole Oh yeh! 13. Exams everywhere. Pupils wander around with deep frowns on their faces. Some quese tions sound mighty funny, but perhaps the answers will sound as queer. 14, More exams. Mr. Leue and some Student Council members work hard on stone walk leadin'g to our gym. 15'. End of exams. Girls tie Madeira-whilc the boys win. 18. Some of the girls think every day is Saturday since the showers have been installed ,19. Everywhere it's YOAYo-Teachers will soon have quite a collection. 20. Miss Templin seems popular; people even leave notes on the blackboard so you tan read them. Grade School beats Montgomery, both boys and girls. ' 21A One Student Council member seems too ill td work on the walk-wunder why? Tears! Frdes, etc.! Reports are here again. The Seniors seem very patriotic with red and blue liberally distributed on the snOWrwhite cards. . . 22. Mr, Martin of Eastern Hills YMCA gives talk at convocition this morning. Teams meet Anderson. Again the boys win, while the girls-oh, well! 15. Xth's the girlsi new Coach? Hurrah for Andy!!! 26. McKee just naturally has a girlish curiosity! Hi'Y and G. R. have party tonight. 27. Some girls study so hard they donit even give the fellowa a breakaltis said. Extra water pipes are removed from library. , 28. Do the basketball boys intend to go swimming? Almost too cold? Isn't it? VTis a puzzle whether or not Hap could be still. 29. McKinley's Birthday. . Sophomores present program in his honor. Girls beat Gbshenethc hoys lose. Where'd Bail and Lovell get their costumes for thc slumber party given to the basketball girls by Norma Slaline? February- . . 1. It looks as though the girls played a scrappy game Friday night. New Yale locks placed on ah the c1355 roomsl Wonder why? The Freshies lock Miss Copas out, Mrl Leuc to the rescue. 3. Any one want a marshmallow? Stella has a new kind. Evcn Mr. Lcuc doesn't know onions. 4. Special invitations to Miss Heston and Mr. Drcwes to attend Convocatiuh. Next time well have enough seats for all. 54. Where? 0h where? has Carl Shurts, book gone? Four Teachers have breakfast in Home E6. Room this afternoon, Poor things! Teams meet Sycamore. Whgt's the matter, girls? Losing your pep? 8. Did anyone ever see Herb. Rjdings work? Study Hall did today. Whols cracking gum? ene doesn't seem able to hnd the culprit. PKGE ?l'YiY-FGUR; '- Mr. Neil Huntzinger from Crowell ?ublishing Co. arrives and starts a new magazine cam! t9. paign. Miss Heston informs ML Drewes that the navyvgoat will chew the ears of? of the atmyemule. Miss Heston always is the goat. 10. Work begins on gym vestibule. Stone steps to dressmg rooms also started. l1. Seniors again champs in interclass tourney. Some people have all the luck. 11 Lincoln's Birthdays No school. Class of 1930 give Valentine Dance in gym. 15. Book wagon comes again. Gym floor rehnished for Tourney. No more gym classes this week. l6. Seniors discuss what to wear for commencement. Faye has bright ideas. 17. Lockers arrive f0: shower rooms. Mr. Drewes takes up trade of selling athletic pencils. Save your pennies and help the poor man. ' 13 Junior play is getting under way. Ormont is the nOdd job Manlll 194 M1: Laue and Mrl Drewes go to Cincy to draw for tourney. Take your rabbitls foot along, Drewy! G. R, party is a success. Whereld Andy get that winning way with a certain . Freshie? . 22. Washingtonls Birthday No school. Some boys do landscaping in school yard. 23. Convocation It is announced that the boys will meet Madeira: the girls will play T. P. in opening round of the Tourney. George Washington celebration consists of tests given in afternoon. 24. Some of the girls form clean'up committee Good work, girls. 25'. ML Wilson and State inspector visit us, They ask how much we study. Isn't that em! barrassing? Decoration committee mounts our new assortment of pennants in gym. 26, No school today. First round of tourney. Boys beat Madeira, only to lose to Wyoming after a hard fight. Orchestra shows its stuff. 17. Girls beat Terrace Park St. Bernard wins boys' tournament. Mr. Drewca and boys rescue sum: pennants frum being carried uff as souvenirs. - 29l Leap year gives us another blue Monday. As usual, nothing happens, Marche 2. Whereld Mr. D. get his black eye? 4. Confess. Who took Mt. Ramsey's g'radc bouk? Some of the, girls go to see second round of tourney at Colerain. 7, Latin no longer a dead language. Freshmen add modem vocabulary. 8. Grade book still missing. Sure you didnlt mislay it, Mr. Ramsey? 9t Where did Hob get authority to give D. T.? Pad of slips all that's necessary? . 11. The girls lose to Madeira 18'25 in semi'l'lnals at Taylor. Too bad, but it was a good game. 14 Where'd Hap get the black eye? Seniors go to Ionesl to see the birdie. Some boys are so vain they borrow the girls' vanities. 15. Miss Cornish fmds some new composers in the Music III and IV, 18. Senior proofs arrive. Junior elaSs play goes over bigl No one seems to care if Ruby does have lopvears. 21 First day of spring. Some have spring fever already. Who has 'been practicing linger waving on Bob Dayle. hair? 21 Seniors choose uTumble Inn for their cla55 play. Mn Leue's hands and mind donlt function at the same time-on the blackboard. Maybe it's hard to make out easy questions. PAGE 51 XTY-FIVE 23. Mr. Drewes almost plays part of hero when mouse appears in study hall. Senior class play cast announced, ' . 24. Easter Bunny ieaves soft boiled egg in Buddy Reetfs desk. 25. Good Friday. Only half-day school. 28i Seniors start play practice. Freshie jack cackles at his own joke, while others are bored. 25L Norma is presented with an Easter eggia littlellate perhaps. 30. Vaulting pole starts ncw track enthusiasm. Baseball practice held up because of rain. Aprili 1. Mr. Lcuc duesnit blame the Seniors for waiting for a guud day to,skip. History students turn in April Fool papers, not realizing that the joke can be reversed G. R. Mother and Daughter Banquet and HieY boysi dance. Both are successful. 4. Freshmen give George Washington program at convocation today. Wliois Miss Copasi new secretary, 5. Mr. Leuc goes to Cincy this afternoon. BC careful, Ray, where yuu knucks thus: flica' after this Bob Day is a bit scratched up today. i' 0. Give a bake sale, Juniors: that's a good idea. Mary Lovell seems to have Day dreams in Business Arithmetic class. . 7' Mr. Wagner of Jones' Studio takes the annual groups. Some modest peoplc donit want their picture taken. 8. Opening baseball games postponed because of rain. What made Norma blush so at noon? Whereid those nails come from in a certain Senior's purse? 11, Some pupils take scholarship test it Court House. Sophomores are showing new pin: Mr. Laue visits study hall, and this time ifs Seniors and Juniors who get detention 12. Convocation. No one to be excused tu sec: Reds play. However, some just lcavci Fresh, man girl decides to follow Margucritck example. - 13. After many delays, Loveland finally meets Andcrsun in basebuH-Vand wins. 14. Loveland heats: Madeira. Thai's the 01:: pepper, boys! If. No school. Teachers go visiting. V 19. Every Pupil Tests displace regular rccitations the first twu periods. 22. Sriniors attempt skip day, but boys get cold feet. Basebali team 10525 to Sycamore. Senior class play goes over big. 33. School Orchestra, though less than a year old, wins first place in county competition at Memorial Hall. 26. Juniors play hockey. 27. Juniors are sorry. Seniors enjoy holiday. 29. County Track and Field Meet, at Carthage Fair Grounds. May- 2. Civics Class holds presidential primary election. l1. Annual Oratorical Contest.- 13. Junior-Senior Prom. 15'. Baccalaureate Servicesi l8i Alumni Banquet and Recaption. ?.Oi Commencement. AuRcvoir. PAGE 51 X'TY-SIX PAGE SIXTY'SEVEN LOV-EZL-AND- A w Mr, Drewes Day Carpenter V Taylor Knot: Walters Emerson Logeman Nelson Tracy Gentry Cornet: Rooney SOCCER ' .The boys' soccer team of 1931 had a very successful season. Cleo Tracy, a three letter man in soccer, was reelected captain. About thirty candidates were outvfor the team ' SCORES Date Place . Sept. 18 ................ Loveland ........................ 9 ................ Goshen ............ 2 ............ Loveland Sept. '15 ................ Loveland ........................ l ................ Madeira ............ 2 ............ Madeira Oct. Loveland ........................ 1 ................ Anderson .......... 1 .......... Anderson Oct. ...Loveland ....... .3 MMadeira ....... H2 ...Loveland Oct. ...L0veland ....... .1 ...Sycam0re .......... 4 .......... Sycamore Oct. . Loveland ........................ 3 ................ Anderson ........ Loveland Oct. 29 .................. Loveland ........................ 1,... ............ Madeira ........ , ..... Madeira Nov. 6 .................... Loveland ........................ 1 ................ Sycamore .......... 2 ............ Loveland Total ........................... ' ................. '20 Total ...................... '..14 PAGE SITYY-ESGHT LOV-EL-AND SC-HOL-AR qu REVIEW OF THE SOCCER SEASON After about two weeks pract1ce the season got under way with our defeating Goshen, our old r1vals,1r1 a practice game on our own f1eld, 9 2. Another practlce game was played at Made1ra the next Fnday, 1n which we were defeated, 2 I. In the third game, the hrst'league game of the season, we were the guests of An! derson and the contest ended in a draw, 11 The following week, in one of the best games seen on the Loveland soccer field in several seasons, the Tigers defeated Madeira, 3'2. 011 the next Friday the Loveland eleven visited Sycamore, and the Tigers were beaten by a score of 4'11 In a fast movmg game on the1r own field, the Loveland squad defeated the Ancient! son eleven by a count of 3 0 The next week, in a warmly contested game, the Loveland Tigers tied Madeira a score of lrl 011 Madeirafs held. In the closing 'game of the season the Sycamore squad defeated the Loveland eleven by a score 0f 21, on the home held, thus winning the Eastern Half championship. The county championship was taken by'Taylor. After tieing two games with Sycamore, they took the third to win the trophy. Letter men for the season are: Cleo Tracy, Captain; Gilbert Knott, McKee Cornett, Robert Day, John Taylor, john Rooney, William Stradtman, John Carpenter, Donald Logeman, Walter Nelson, Bernerd Emerson, and Carl Gentry. PAGE SIXTY-NINE A T-H-e LOV-EL-AND SCHOL-AR qu Mr. Drewes Crouse Nelson ' Hui? Logeman NEE Hahn Taylor Cole Carpenter Knot: BOYS' BASKETBALL The Loveland Hi Tigers completed their cage season with .1 percent of .600 They were defeated only once on the home court and they were never beaten tmce by the same team. SCORES Date ' Place Nov. 23 ................ Loveland .................... 24 ............ Geshen .............. 20 ................ Loveland Dec. 4 .................. Loveland .................... 16...........Terrace Park ........ 17.....,.,T6rrace Park Dec. 11 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Lovelancl .................... 21....,,......Sycamore ............ 25' ................ Loveland Dec. 18 ....Loveland.... ...30... .....Madeira ..... ..16... ,,,,,, Madeira Dec, 23.. ...L0veland.... ...16... ......Anderson ...... ...23 .. ..... Anderson Jan. 8 ..... L0ve1and........... ...18 ............ Terrace Park ........ l6 ....... .....Loveland+ Jan. 15... Loveland .............. '24 ............ Madeira .............. l7 .............. Loveland Jan. 22... ....Love1and.... ...19... ..... Anderson ..... Loveland jun. 29... ....Loveland.... ...... 19... ..... Goshen .24 ........... Goshen Feb. 5.... ....Loveland,... ...... 19 ............ Sycamore ............ 16 .............. Sycamore Feb. 26...... ....L0veland ............. 17 ............ Madeira .............. 10............L0veland$ Feb. 27 ................ Loveland .................... 15 ............ Wyoming ............ 19 ............ Lovelandei Total Points .............................. 238 Total Points .......... 223 TOa-enime game. 'Tcurnamznt games. PAGE SEVENTY LOV-eL-AND A :- REVIEW OF THE SEASON . The L. Hi 5. Tigers opened the cage season with a practice game with Goshen on the Loveland court. The Goshen boys were defeated by a margin of 24'20. The official season was Opened when our boys were defeated by one point at the hands of the Terrace Park Bulldogs on the Terrace Park floori Score 17'16, In the second league game the Sycamore eagemcn defeated the Lovelzmd quintet to the tune of 25'21 on the Loveland Hi court. The Tigers journeyed to Madeira and brought home the bacon, trouncing Madeira High, 3046. At Anderson the Loveland quintet suitered defeat because of fouling and lack of form. Score 23,16. In the most spectacular game of the season the Tigers got revenge on Terrace Park by defeating them 18,16 in an overtime game on the home floor. In a hard fought contest the Tigers, although not playing up to their standard, defeated the Madeira basketeers by a score of 24'17 0n the home floor. ' Anderson's cagemen were defeated 19212 in the last home game before the tourney ment. This was the Tigersi third consecutive victory. In the return game with Goshen, the Tigers, who were decidedly of? their offensive play, met defeat by :1 score of 2449. The Leveland Hi Busketeers defeated Sycamore, 0n Sycamores floor for the hrst time since Lovehmd has been in the Hamilton County League Score 1916. For the hrst time in the history of the school, the Hamilton County Basketball Tournament'was held at Loveland. The completion of the gym and showers made this possible, and with the purchasing of numerous pennants the gym was in fine shape. The tournament this year was easily taken by St. Bernard with the eXCEption of their hnal game with Wyoming, which was an overtime game. They first de' tented Terrace Park, Glendale, and Mt, Healthy. The runner'up trophy was taken by Wyoming, and the Mt. Healthy boys received the consolation cup. ' The Loveland team, after first defeating Madeira by a score of 17,10, was eliminz :Lted by the Wyoming quintet which took second place. Aside from the regular trophies presented by the county association :1 victory . trophy was presented to the winners, St. Bernard, hy the Lovelund Chamber of Commerce. Letters in this sport were this year awarded to the following: Raymond Hahn, Gilhert Knott, Hebert Cole, John Carpenter, and John Taylor. PAGE SEVENTYeONT. Mr, Drewes A Tracy Bowyer DeFosset Burt: Cutter Pfarr NcH Muchmore Lovell Bail Bonnell W'ard GIRLS' B-ASKETBALL The girls! basketball team ended a successful season with a percentage of .536, winningi games, losing 4, and tieing one; Only one team defeated the Lowland girls twice this season. SCORES Date . Place Nov. 25 ................ Loveland .................... 18 ............ Goshen ................ 4 .............. Loveland Dec, 4 .................. Loveland .................... l7 ............ Terrace Park ........ 10 ........ Terrace Park Dec. 11... .. Loveland ............ Loveland Dec. 18... ...Loveland .. .. ....... Madeira. Dec. 23... ...Loveland ............................ Anderson Ian. 8... ...Loveland ........................ Loveland Ian. 13... ...Loveland.... ..... Madeira Loveland Ian. 22... ...Loveland.... ..... Anderson ...--... .Loveland Jan. 29... Lowland... ...... 13 ............ Goshen ................ ll .................. Goshen Feb. 3' ..... ...L0veland.... ...... 23 ............ Sycamore ............ 28 .............. Sycamore Feb, 27... ...L0veland.... ..17... ..... Terrace Park. 9... .. Lowland;k Mar, 11 ................ Loveland .................... 18 ............ Madeira .............. 24 .................. Taylori: Total Points .................................. 219 Total P0ints....200 aToumimenr gimes. PAGE SEVENTY'TWO LOV-EL-AND SC-HOL-AR 473$ REVIEW OF THE SEASON The cage season for the Loveland girls opened with a visit by Goshen, whom the home team ,easily outclassed, piling up a. score of 184. In the official Opener the Loveland Hi girls trounced the Terrace Park girls, 17:10. This game was marked for its excellence in passwork and offense on the part of the Loveland team. The Sycamore sextet visited Loveland and was given a tumble of '14-'20. The only difficulty experienced in this game was the disability of the forwards to find the hoop. In a very Closely contested game, the Loveland Hi girls, playing a remarkably fine game, defeated Madeira, 17 12 on Madeira 5 floor The Hrst defeat of the year was experienced at Anderson when the Loveland girls met defeat by a score of 22 19. On Loveland s court, the Hi girls, who were not playing up to form, met defeat at the hands of Terrace Park for the first time in five years Score 16 22. Again playing on the same floor, the Loveland girls were held to a 16 16 tie by the Madeira sextet. The Andersonsextet was glven the benefit of two victories over Loveland when they nosed out the home team by 2. 22,21 score on the Loveland court. On visiting Goshen, 'the Hi girls, taking a turn for the better, were successful in trouncing the: Goshen sextet for the second time this season. The ;contest ended 13' 11 in favor of Lowland. Visiting Sycamore, the Lowland H1 glrls, although holding the lead for the first three periods, were defeated 1n the last few minutes of play The fmal score was 28023. To comply with the new state rules, the county held a girlsT tournament consisting of four meets in four weeks. The hrst meet in this series was held in conjunction with the boys' tournament at Lovelandi In this round the girls defeated Terrace Park 1719. This gavethem a bye in the next round, held at Colerain'. They were eliminated at Taylor in the semi'finals by Madeira, who in turn won the runnerlup trophy in the final games at St. Bernard. The winnersi cup was taken for the second consecutive time by the Wyoming sextet, after the elimination of Taylor, Sycamore, Mt. Healthy and Madeira. The consolation cup was taken by Colerain. The following girls were awarded letters this year: Mary Bilil, Mildred Neff, Ruby Lovell, Martha Bonnell, Helen Ward, Helen Muchmore, Catherine Burtt, Pearl Tracy and Frances Bowyer. PAGE SEVENTYrTHREE Mr. Drewes Nelson Knutt Taylor Carpenter Huff Logeman English Hahn L Cmmver Cnlc Rooney Davis BASEBALL The letter men of the 1931 baseball season were: Captain Harry Conley, Paul Flinn, George Hofncr, Laurence Conover, Raymond Hahn, Hobart Cole, John anrr, Raymond Myers, Carl Gentry, and John Rooney Of these, Conover, Hahn, Cole, and Rooney returned to make the nucleus of the 1932 team. Additional members of the 1932 squad arc: Norman English, John Tayr Ior, Donald Logeman, Walter Nelson, Robert Weyand, Joe Davis, John Carpenter, Floyd Huff, Gilbert Knott, Paul Thomas, MaricE chf, and Morris Hill, PAGE SEVENTY-FDUR LOV-EILAND A SCHOL-A THE SEASON SO FAR The vacancies in the infield and outfield were soon filled by competent players, and the Tigers opened the season by taking two victories in two successive dayst TheAlater games, however, were not quite so successful, due to the ineligibility of several of the players. The Loveland Hi Tigers journeyed to Anderson to open the baseball season. With Hahn on the mound and Carpenter receiving, the opponents were taken over by a 1318 victory Hahn gave a splendid exhibition of pitching, holding the Anderson nine to only 3 hits while the Loveland boys gathered 8. On the following day the Tigers traveled to Madeira, where they took the home team over the rocks with a score of 7,3, Conover pitched the entire seven innings and held the Madeira nine to only one hit The Loveland nine collected 10 hits off the opposing pitcher. I The next week the Loveland team visited Sycamore. Hahn and Taylor shared the hurling, with Carpenter behind the bat. Due to numerous errors an'diunsuccessful use of the stick, the Tigers were defeated 166. The Tigers obtained only 12 hits out of 41 times at bat. In a practice game with Gushen, played on the Loveland grounds, the Tigers were again unsuccessfull'lahn and Conover twirled for the Tigers, while Carpenter and Rooney did the receiving, The contest ended with a score of 23,7 in favor of Geshen. TRACK 'AND FIELD In the annual Hamilton County Track and Field meet of 1931, held at Carthage Fair Grounds, Loveland was well represented. Although no places were taken by the Loveland entries, enthusiasm has not been lost This year, the interest in track athletics has increased still more, and Loveland was better represented than ever before, though not yet as largely as we ought to have been. The 1932 meet was held at Carthage on Friday, April '29. Edward Wolbers took- first place in running high jump in the high school juniOr hoysi class. PAGE SEVENTY-FIVE LOV-EL-AND SCHOL-AR 4'W3, A g 4 :3 -:;.': :H;. . , t ALUMNI Since 18.81, fortyrseven classes totaling approximately 366 persons have graduated from L. H. S. Among such a number of people there certainly is material for an active Alumni Association. An organization cannot flourish without a purpose. The success of a club is usualv ly in direct proportion to the worthiness of its objective, provided the members inr dividually and collectively understand and realize the cause and need for their work. The Alumni Association has a very real and personal purpose, which we can all understand and appreciate. We, the Alumni, have all spent approximately four years at Loveland High school. These four years have been perhaps the happiest of our lives. Our friends at school have a way of remaining life'long friends. Why then, should we not have an or ganization for renewing, recalling and perpetuating those happy days and wonderful friendships, as well as our little battles? Such is the purpose of the Alumni A550! ciation. - At the suggestion of Mr. Earl E. Ertel of the class of 1901, an oratorical contest is this year being held under the auspices of the association for the Juniors and Seniors of Loveland High School. A medal is being most generously donated for the win, met by Mr. Ertel. The object of this centest is to promote and cultivate an interest in public speaking. The following are the officers of the Alumni Association for this year, 1931,33; President, Cora Hawley; Vice President, Paul Lever; Secretary'Treasur-er, Mrs. May Walters: Executive Committee, Mrs. Mary Seavcr and Russell chlcr. Election of oHicers takes place at the annual banquet. The financial condition of the association is very good; so dont be afraid to come. The list of graduates given in the following pages has been revised and brought up'todate so far as the information is available Any corrections or further infor' mation will be welcomed. PAGE SEVENTY-SIX ' Previous to 1884, year unknown. John Adams Carrie Brock Brown$ Wilson Crooks Julie Hiness Jennie Hitzman Anderson Lillie :Ladwvuaaf'F Don Launsbery$ Harry Paxton 1881 Evelyn Hancy 1884 Edward Adams$ Edgar Priccza Emma Ramsey Findlatcr Harry Smith Maude Spence Luunsbch 1885 Charles Apgar Blanche Hawley Mame Ramseyak Florence Whalen Mchviu 1386 Cora Hawley Kate Kraft Sonneman Trcssa McGartlin . Ella Tutkcx' Easter 1887 Minnie Ball Charlie Brown Rebecca Lockwood Somers May Stewart:k George Temme$ 1 890 Clair Latimcr Ella Turner Bogart 1891 Regina Gajscr$ 1892 Blanche Adams Haarlammer; Harrie: Fichter Conn Ivy Hildebrand Hayes Adelaide Higgins Flemming Elizabeth Sears Jackson Rhetta Smith Fisher 1893 Estelle Brown Bacon Nelle Dobson Brown Mary Norton Harrington Lnuella 5C0 . lcnmc Turner Lever ALUMNI ROLL 1894 Margaret Montgomery Werner Josephine Sears Conley 1895 May Donley Walters Edith Ferris 1896 Mary Blackburn - Birdie Heath Lounsbery Rese Rardin Sophie Schemel$ George Sears Frank Smith 1397 Fidcla Mullcc Shriner 1898 Clara Heath Reeves Elizabeth Kealhofer Maude Nichols Conklin Harriet Paxton Jones Florence Pownall Kriegergx Nellie Shields Laura Whalen Redman 1899 Charles Schuesler . 1900 Edward Donnelly:k Florence Mullee Meier Mary Seigle Scaver Henry Whalen$ 1901 Clyde C. Cox Earl E. Ertel Thomas H. Flinn Harry W. Lever Peyton Montgomery Nelle Mullet: Haincs Edith Pownall Waggoner 1902 Anna Connor NeE Albert DeFossct Mary Gest Cox May Little Fox . Blanche Maloncy$ Lela Maxon Riddle Alice Palmer Shanlcy Alice Pownall Kriegcr Earl Smith Seth Tufts O. D. Walker 1903 NHnnic Applegatc Brock George L. Conner Lucia Crosson Shawhan ustav DeFosset Vernon Crosson Fred Snider Emma Tufts Ertel 1904 Georgia Anderson Blanche Apgar Marie Beckman Charlts Organ May Spear Martin Cressie Williams Brooks 1905 Mary Collins Hurence Hutchinsoni: Arthur G. SeigIc Addie Smith Wilson Smith 1906 Edna Blong Huff Margaret Collins Mary Keating Mulleeg 1907 Edith Apgar Clara Beckman Conovcr Alma Ertel Walker Bessie Estill Grace Haarlammert Clark Martha HaarlanHmert Ellis Daisy Simpson Edith Swanson Thompson 1908 Myrnal Bache LOWe Albert McNeil Timothy Mullcc Wallace Potts Edwin Price Edwin Roberts 1909 Osman Burske Clyde Eslinger Edgar Shields1 1910 Roy Jones Madge Wakefield Galbrcalh 1911 Eva Deerwester Hutchinson Charles Lever Clark McLaughlin Edgar Organ$ Max Rcbcr PAGE S'BVENTY-SEVEN 1912 Vgrna Brown Halli: Helen Chaney George Emerson Ruth Emerson chcr Marion Emery Sybil Eslinger Klingert K Cora Kirklin Jessie Roush Carpenter Paul Spaeth Lillian Swanson Clark Alice Sweeney Elizabeth Vandcwort Shields 1913 Kathleen Blair Ralph Carmichael Gertrude Morris Fehl Bessie Roderick Sherman Robert. Scott Karl Shoemaker Dixie Wakefield Campbell 1914 Alberta Eddingtield Harding Albert Sloan Elnora Sloan Williams Hazel Sorrell 1915 Helen Agin Gordon Hilda Creager$ Osma Foster Chandler Norma Goudwin Wdlmn: Florence Henderson Margaret Messinger Helen Morris Cavcu George Taylor 1916 Gertrude Apgar Wehr William Finch Gladys Hall Englcrt Nettie Harrison Marvin Hedlcstun Howard Medan: George Selzer Bruce Swanson Paul Vandervort 1917 Madgebcila Cox Nancmcln'a'mMU Raymond Deerwcstcr Lura Grant Brown Rowena Green Ruth Hayes Limbcrl Walter King Rome Leming English Henrietta Spaulding Nisbct PAGE SEVENTY'EIGHT LOV-EL-AND n..- A 1918 Russell Donnelly Harper Leming Esther Vandervor: Agnes Wolbers Barth 1919 Helen Barr Mederifa William Coleman Ida Davis Esther Driscoll Tufts George Koerkel Mary Lewis Boland Ralph Lotz Elizabeth Organ Catherine Steinkulk Bummil David Stevenson Frances Wakefield Cox Wallace Walker 1920 Everette Cristi Carroll Doll Harold D011 Bernice Drake Garner Catherine Sauerbeck Fisher Hilda Weber 1921 Elva Byus Williamson Earl Creager Gladys Cutter Swansun Drew Lemmy: John Mullee Elizabeth Nisbct Ruudebush Barclay Shields Lawrence Wolbers 1922 Hilda. Bail Bok Elizabeth Coyle Herman Decrwcstcr Alma Byus Meiningcr Gladys James jay Leming Lorain Rinehart Elizabeth Seaman Evelyn Selzcr Clay Boone Spencer Donald .XValtcr: 1923 Florence Brown Gerson Lois Cutter Doll Charles Gaddis Alice Hedleston Mullee Florence Hill Walker Paul Hopewell Vancel Kecler Harry Martin Florence Potts Baker Irma Smith Owen Sarah Snell Eylcr Catherine Wolbers S CH.OL-A R iA 1924 Morris Apgar Ida Brown Hazel Creamer Frances Deerwester Ruth Diekmeyer Esther Drake Mayer Victoria Hatcher Raymond Kelch David Marston Milo Merrill Harry Spear Clara Wood Bruwu 1925 Harvey Budley Evelyn Franzfi Raymond Gentry Taylor Hatcher Evalyn H1bncr Eugene Lever Elbert Luti John Pflester janet Spear Mary Stoudcr Frances Vance Stewart Bernice Walker 1 926 Gladys Bodley Edwin Bowycr William Bruton Gertrude Cutler 1 Edward Giass 1 W'illiam jackson Martha Jones x Meta Krocncr Guard Thelma Pray Charles Shoemaker . Joseph Stauss 1927 Arthur C. Bail Irma Bruton Clifford Bushman john Conley Charles Cox Robert Coyle Virginia Grigsby Russell L. Keeler Earl McLaughlin C, Richard Marstun Helen L. Medert Clinton B. Meiningcr Mildred Oldenburg Roy E. Slonc Sylvia Smith Susan Snell Reece Carl E, Venard Alma Walker 1928 Meredith Bodley Malcolm Creager Alberta Cutter Highland Danby Hayden Davis Georgia Deerwestcr Edwin English Kenneth Franz Clara Jackson Mulott Dorothy Jones Joseph Lohr Wilbur Owcn Lloyd Pray Margaret Reece Wilma Roush Virgil A. Segale Rudolph Stauss i LeRoy Switzcr Hclcn M, Underwil'cr . 1929 Annabelle j. Armbrustcr Lewis G. Brown Joseph H. Burnett Mary E. Caskey Harry Emerson Freda Franz Davis Miriam W. Harrison 1 I. Boyd McCaulcy : Dtccastd Genevieve W. Malsbary William J. Marstou Anthony J Pfarr Edith M. Reynolds R. Lillian Ridings Kenneth C. Seaman Dorothy E. Smith Ethel Tabor Howelf E, Waync Williams 1930 Doris M. Bodley Ralph W. Brown Robert F. Brown Marshall W. Burtt William J..Cutter Mary A. Dearwester Elmer S. Erte'l Mac Gentry Annu Helen M. Hausfcld Fern M. Hayes Emery Knot: Donald Lever Floyd M4 Martin Marian Montgomery Margaret Morrison Mabel Muchmore Dccrwcstcr Eula M. Phillips Norman L. Phillips E. janice Porter W'alter Urban RccCe 77 U- Milton W. Rich Don's K. Richards Wilma A. Schlechty Ruth A. Schoelfler Alva E. Stouder' Charles EA Undercoffer Marthonetta A Williams 1931 Lena M Bauer Audrey B. Brown Maude Elizabeth Cutter Paul J Flinn J. Ernest Gerling Elsie Hill Franz Alma Keaton Paul H. Lever Ruth A. Logeman Evelyn Lovell Joseph D Mallin james W. Montgomery William Johnston Montgomery John A. Pfarr Cligord E. Snell Herbert H. Stacey Faye A. Tabor Jack 0 Tufts Dorothy M. Veith Mary I. Volz Mary W. William: Willamac Willis PAGE SEVENTYvNIN'E PAGE EEGHTY PAGE EIGHTY'ONE llPARADISE LOST A little boy angel, all shining white, Looked down from the bright blue sky; 1 He saw in the street a small grimy boy , Aemaking a. wet mud pie. The grimy boy merrily moulded the mud, ; And never a bit cared he ; For the angel white or the bright blue sky: ' There was plenty of mud, you see! But the little boy'angel shook his wings And sadly began to cry; He would give up heaven, and wings and all To make one small mud pic! eF. D. 5. THE MER-BABY PART On the shining sand In the mermanls land At the bottom of the sea, Lulled by the motion Of the kindly ocean, Sleeps a dimpled incrvhaby, But he soon awakes And pleasure takes In poking a slow gray snail, When-lo! he espies, With wondering eyes, His own little slippery tail. In gurgling glee He eagerly Starts in pursuit to swim; l But vain is his wish, ? For this slippery hsh, i Is the merebaby part of him. i eFDS. PAGE EIGHTYrTWO, HOLD FAST YOUR IDEAL! l Miss Bronson! Mi55 Bronson! Come here immediately? Yes, sir. What ts itTl HDo you realize that to get along in this world you must work. You are lazy, indolent, slow! Now, if you dont show some energy and enthusiasm around here soon, whywyou're fired! You can imagine how poor Betty felt after hearing such reproaching words. She worked for a magazine and had not handed in any articles for sometime. What must she do? The odds were against her. She had few friends, scant pay because she did not fullill her requirements. But this censure brought her to her senses. She now realized that something must be done. With those two words, l.Youlre fired, turrning over in her mind she set out looking for material. With the set of sun came sn0w. She had walked several miles and was far out in, to the country now. The pretty white snow flakes soon covered the ground. But my, they did not seem beautiful to her, for she was cold and hungry. She trudged along her way. But with each step she grew more tired and hnally she fell ex; hausted in the snow. Now it happened that she had fallen before an old, old house in which an elderly lady lived, Every evening at this time she would go outside to see that her chickens and animals were Closed up safely for the night, She Opened the door, but startled hack in surprise. It was a pitiful sights There was the young girl lying there in the snow, chilled through and through. The kind old lady took her into her small but cozy home After some hot coffee and food, Betty felt much better. ElHow did I get here? Where am 1? Betty said. uWihatfs your name? Keep calm, dear, you are all right. I found you outside my door, half frozen. My name's Ma Fisher. Whatls yGurs? Betty Bronsonf she replied They grew to be great pals and talked for half the night In fact they became so attached to each other that Ma Fisher told her her life story. And what an existe ence of struggle, pains and sorrow the poor woman had. That gave Betty an idea! l'You dont mind if I write up what you have just told me, do you? 'lWhy of course not, my dear child; but why? uYou see I write editorialsf said Betty gleefully, for this was the hrst time for many, many weeks that Betty had really been enthusiastic. leour lifels experience would make a wonderful writeup for me. The next morning Betty left for the metropolis, after thanking her hostess for her hospitality and all she had done for her. She reached the office full of life, peppy, and very jolly. She walked into the manager's office and said, llYou canlt discharge me now. I have a story that is worth thousands. And it was worth thousands. The story was published, and it caused a great increase in the sales of the magazine. She also got a raise, and afterr wards determined to think of what she had thought of on that day when the man ager had scolded her so shamefully. What do you think that was? The Tiger! Her high school emblem. They taught her there to overcome all dilticulties, just as the tiger does. He is the leader. and that was the reason she had started out immediately into the cold in search of that which later brought her success. eNoma Slaline. PAGE EEGHTY-THREE LOV-EIL-AND SC-HOL-AR A? i MURDER WILL OUT The opening of the will of my grandfather, Gaston VVa-terman1 revealed the fact that his estate, worth approximately a half million dollars, was to be divided between my uncle and me. My uncle had decided that the whole estate should be his as the result of the death of his older brother, my father. I was forced, by the efforts of my uncle, to depart from my grandfathefs residence and take up my abode in a hotel, One morning, shortly after taking up my residence there, I encountered a very congenial gentleman at the breakfast table. He informed me that he was an explorer and big game hunter and had traveled to the wildest parts of the earth We parted after the repast, the best of friends, and promising to have many future meals t0r gether. When I returned to the hotel late that evening, I was surprised to learn from the clerk that my f riend had checked out about noon. After wondering for a while at his apparent deception, I forgot his troubles and prepared to retire. Upon opening my window I discovered a broken pane near the top of the window and a small rock on the floor nearby. I decided to let the accident go for the evening and to report it to the clerk in the morningu There was a slight rattling as I lifted the sash. The sound of the heavy traffic was loud below. I climbed into bed and slept soundly until about two o'clock in the morning, when I was awakened by a feeling of a pin or needle being thrust repeatedly into my leg I sprang from my bed and engaged a light. The light oh my bed revealed a small scorpion which I recognized as a native of South Africa, and which was noted for its poisonous bite. As it crawled 01? the bed and scuttled over the floor it made the same rattling noise I had heard when I raised the window. I recognized this incident as an attempt at murder, and I reported the matter to the police and immediately sent for a doctor. After a careful investigation of the case and an examination of my room, finger prints, on my window, near the broken pane were traced and found to be those of my hunter friend. Upon his apprehension he confessed that he had been hired by my uncle t0 murr der me. Now they are both singing that old favorite, 'In the Prison Cell I Sit , while I merrily croon, I've got Five Dollarin eJohn Carpenter Pita THE MEMOIRS OF A TABLET As I lie here thinking of the time when I was a nice thick tablet, I become very sad When I was iirst purchased, my owner was very proud of me and was reluctz ant to make use of me. But after a while he became very careless and would rip my pages from me unmercifullyt One day, in a fit of temper, he tore my back from me and on another occasion he tossed me from one room to anothert At last, one day, my owner dropped me into a mudepuddle and not being able to recapture me, walked off humming a tune, probably very glad of an excuse to get a new tablets So here I lie in a mudrpuddle battered, torn and stained. FMary Lovell PAGE EIGHTY-FOI IR LOV-EL-AND SCHOL-AR A IPA IN THE COLONY DAYS Near Massachusetts Bay Colony April 2, 1641 Dear John: Once more we rise and praise the Lord in aiding us to survive this terrible severe winter. No doubt you know that we have had no communication with England since late last fall. You may remember I told you in my last letter that I had high hopes of aiding our family by the trapping and sale of furs. My success is attested by the large bale of valuable pelts being shipped to my favorite uncle 0n the boat bearing this letter. He promised to secure the highest prices for any raw material we could send to him. Although we were fortunate in having plenty of food and a warm cabin, several of our friends were not blessed with such an abundance and had a very trying year. We had little work to do through the winter, and father and I had great fun in supplying the larder with such fresh delicacies as venison and grouse. Mother and my sister spent their time tas usuaD in cooking, sewing, and knitting, and I fear they far outworked the masculine side of our family. Mother seems far more contented with her lot than at any time since we have lived here I believe with all our trials and tribulations the whole family is more satisfied with our life here than with our previous existence in dear old England. Our three horses and old Bess, the good natured cow which we used to ride through the pastures near Sheffield in the good old days, survived the winter com; formny in a warm stable. Father and I labored on during our nrst year.. Father is expecting to hire two friendly Indians to help us with the spring garden; ingi We have treated the Indians squarely and they hold a deep respect in their hearts for Dad. The days are gradually lengthening now and in a. short time old Mother Nature will assume her summer dress. We have no Indian attacks for a year now and do not anticipate any in the near future, for at last the Indians have become reconciled to the idea of living along side the 'Pale Face'l. Joseph Muriel, our old storekeeper in England, who has run the trading post here for seven years, passed away in February, but we are all grateful to the Good Lord that instead of taking seven from our number as he did last year, He saw lit to reclaim only one of us. Since this kindly old fellow died, Father and I have assumed his duties at the store and hope to be succeeded by your father. . The Indians are bringing in their winter catch this week and for the next month we shall be very busy bargaining with them. Father always attempts to induce the Indians to spend their money wisely, but it is very difficult to dissuade these savages from squandering their hard earned money on rum and cards. I am aware of the fact that your father, working with the Company for these many years, is in line for the post vacated by Mri Bladeras death. I am hoping with my family and the entire colony that your father will accept if the position is offered him. Love, Eli, Cotton Gin P. 5. Tell your family that I know from experience that they will learn to love this strange new country. eL, E. C. PAGE EIGHTY-FIVE T-He LOV-EL-AND SCHOL-A -. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Bob was in that hopeless and helpless state known as Hin love'l. Alice was really a very charming girl, but no more wonderful than Bob imagined her to be. Of course Bob wanted to get married. Yes, it is a sad frame of mind in which to be, but it was true nevertheless, He felt that he must marry Alice before anyone Else could discover how sweet and lovable she was, But gee, a man cannot ask a girl like Alice, who has everything she wants, to marry him when he makes only thirty dollars a week. That would hardly pay for her clothes. Bob was a hard working young fellow employed at this time in the advertising department of a large store. He had a. lot of good ideas, but none of them made him any profit because someone else usually took the credit for his ideas. Others had been better able to put on his general outline as a snappy slogan that held peoplels attention, Today, when he was worried about that new fellow visiting Alicels girl friend, proved to be quite unlucky. i His carefully worded advertisement for that latest shipment of dresses had been cut down to almost nothing, and his spirit was sores Then too, he had to take a llbawling out from the Big Boss, and he liked that par' ticular man and hated to have him think he did his work slovenly. At the close of such a terrible day came the crowning blow of all. He was to be transferred to the greeting card department. It was new and he would be in complete charge. Of course it was a small department and it would probably be quite some time before it really amounted to much, Oh, yes, to be sure, his salary would not be reduced and he could do as he pleased about advertising his stock Even the financial end of the business was to be kept as a separate part of the main store. It was a mighty blue boy who called on Alice that night, but she cheered him up a little when she told him it was a splendid opportunity to show them of what he was made. Bob arranged his new department quite attractively and had a few small sales the first week, of some birthday cards and gift inclosures. It was really those fall tallies though that seemed to be selling the most rapidly. He really should order some more of those tallies, yes, and the place cards too. Next clay the salesman called and he suggested a nice line of seasonal merchandise: Patriotic rallies, and those Hallowe'en things were not short of being marvelous? such a variety of things, invitations, stickers, place cards, and Thanksgiving too Needless to say, Bob bought a large assortment of things. He displayed them to advantage, but day after day nothing happened. Sales were not made and Bob was in despair. On his way home one evening he heard a child say something about goblins. Goblinslleto be sure;uWhy, that's an idea? he said to himself. He hurried home to his room and started writing. Paper after paper was destroyed Just before midnight he finished, put himself to bed, and fell asleep without thought of hunger. He lingered and begged and eventually received the answer he wanted. Two girls were hired to help him and the three of them worked like slaves, address ing envelopes, and stulTing them with little orange cards to be sent to each customer of that great concern. PAGE EIGHTYaSIX T-H-E LOV-EL-AND SC-HOL-AF? N, ha... 4k Alice received one the next day, and here is what she saw: H N The Goblins L Git yuh EF yuh don t watch out. Not perhaps the goblins that scared Little Orphan Annie, but goblins just as fear 5cm: and more dangerous. Their names are: lonesomeness, sadness, and the whole family of blueSe But Cheer Up. The good fairies will help you if you call on them--Their names are: Mask Party, Dance and Card Party. You wish their telephone numbers? Certainly, jE 1400e Oh, you wish to call on them? Their address is, Greeting Card Department, 3rd lloor, Boydis Department Store Please do not thank me; it is a great pleasure to serve you. Place Cards Tallies Table Decorations Dance Programs Nut Cups Invitationsll. Alice gave a party and she bought her supplies from Bob Many of her friends did likewise, and the other customers came singly and in groups. The two girls stayed on for the Christmas season, and it looks like a permanent position for both. Bobls business is now one of the largest in the city and getting larger. Doult be silly, please! You should know that Bob and Alice are married, and she is so proud of him. Bob says, lllt really pays to advertise; why, that is the way I got my wife?! Mary Tracy. GEORGE WASHINGTON George Washington, when a little hoy, Would never tell a lie. He never pulled his sisterls hair, Nor made the baby cry. He gave his mother quite .1 jolt When he killed her favorite colt; But she would rather have him die, Than for her son to tell :1 lie. Little George went on a spree And chopped down his fatherls cherry tree: Said George, HI did it with my hatchet, And I am so sorry you can not patch it, After 1111 is said and done, A great man was Washington: For he makes us very gay, When he gives us a holiday. eStella Tessendorf PAGE EIGHTY-SEVEN 3'. .r. 7 n I .' u Hip. hp LOV-EL-AND SCHOL-AR A..- Alien: A SPORT The air was cool and crisp one early morning as Jerry Colker walked up the walk to enter McKinley High School. Jerry was one of the most outstanding students, being popular and having a winning personality. He was liked by all, although he did have a bad temper. This happened only seldom, but when he did, it was just too bad for anyone near, One time when he was to regret it greatly was soon to come He was one of the star players on the basketball team, who would meet their strongest opponents, Smith High, that week. 4 In scrimmage that evening pictures were being taken to be flashed on the screen. The team was working their plays splendidly, although they didn't know that the pictures were being taken There was a flashing movement, which only the eye of the camera would ever reveal, displaying Jerryws temperi In the shower room afterwards some one said, uDid you see the cameraman taking those pictures? I guess they are going to flash them on the screen in the auditorium next week. The coach thinks they will be swell? Jerryls thought centered on his temper. He would be disgraced for life; luckily no one else had noticed it. What was he to do? He would have to make up for that in some way. l The game the next night against Smith High turned out to be a tie, 1313. In the three minute overtime it seems that neither team could place the ball throvgh the hoop Then Jerry intercepted and dribbled down the floor like a flash. The ball rolled around the rim while the spectators held their breath It was a goal. Then the gun went 015 The game was over. Jerry had won the day for dear old McKinley. The coach called the squad into his office one morning of the following week and said, liBoys, I have bad news for you. Those pictures, that were taken in scrimmage that night were to be used in Assembly this week when I awarded the letters, but they are ruineds No one knows anything about it. Jerry lingered behind as the rest of the boys were leaving. A great question was bothering him. Should he risk losing his letter which he had worked so hard for? Then, returning to the coach, he confessed he had ruined the pictures because he had lost his temper. Not knowing what to hear from the coach's mouth, he looked up, and with a smile the coach said, Jerry, I see you have learned a lesson. I admire you for being man enough to come to me. I forgive you? Thus Jerry had learned the value of good sportsmanship and controlling a temper, and he received his letter too. Martha Bonnell, figs GENERAL SCIENCE TROUBLES Miss McGraw is our teacherv We shall never want another. She maketh Us to study our lessons, She leadeth us through the pages of our GenEral Science for our diplomals sake. Yea, though we walk into the school room we shall fear no him, dreds, for she is with us. She prepareth an examination in the presence of our ignorance, She anointeth our paper with red marks. Surely ignorance and failure shall follow us all the days of our life, and we shall dwell in her General Science Class foreveri Amen. -La Verne Weis PAGE EIGHTY-EIGHT LOV-EL-AND Ar THE BLUE TRIANGLE Girl Reserves of the Triangle Blue, When we are asked why we'love you, We do not say because its the style, But because its so very worthwhile. It aids us in mind to grow quite strong, And it also helps us to do nothing wrong. There is no one in this world today, Who, I believe, has the room to say, That a girl, who in her heart is true, Is not worthy of the Triangle Blue. eMartha McCormack ' wt? :y I E'ibw-r THE SPY W0 Sung was a Chinese soldier who was not afraid of the Japs. In his camp there was a call for volunteers to spy upon the enemy. W0 Sung was the first to respond, and probably was the most fit for the venture. He was given civiiian clothes and was taken at night, by aeroplane, in buck of the enemy lines. He was let out and given instructions to be at the same place two nights later at 12 oiclock. W0 Sung was left alone, and so he started out toward a farm house which he cOuld see in the distance. Before getting to the house he was stopped by four Jap' emese soldiers and taken into their camp. He made friends with the Japs, but was not suspected because there were Chinese all behind the Japanese lines. The next morning W0 Sung left the Jap soldiers, after all information possible. He soon came to a mass of men who were working very hard. They were preparing for an attack upon the Chinese. Wo Sung had been sent to determine where the Japs would attack. It was hard going, because he was halted and searched everywhere he went. He found that the Japs were to attack that night before he could get back and warn his comrades. He felt that he held the lives of his comrades in his hands and that it was up to him to stop the attack. He had but a few hours to do this. He found that the attack was to be from the air. There were to be fifty planes and they were 3.11 to be led by one plane and piloted by a Japanese war ace. They were to leave at ten that night. W0 Sung found this plane and hid away in it. When the planes left, We Sung was in the leading plane. He first had to get rid of the Jap. The string W0 Sung held in his hand served the purpose. He pulled the string and out fell the Jap. W0 Sung had made a trap door of the seat in the rear cockpit. He then was in command of the fleet of planes. He flew over the Chinese lines and landed at the airport. Chin, ese soldiers stationed there soon subdued the Japanese pilots and took possession of the planes. Wo Sung had done his work. He had broken up the air raid and returned safely back to his camp before time. eEugene Walters. PAGE EIGHTYININE LOV-EL-AND SC-H A ..-. OF COURSE NOT! A dainty wood'elf, clad in green, Sat on a lilyrpad; His elfln brow was puckered And he looked exceeding sad. Hllve paddled all day long, said he, le0 get across this lake. Yet though I pull with all my might, I can no progress make, A bloated bullfrog, clad in green, Sat nearby on a log; He laughed till tears ran down his cheeksii This great, rude ugly frog. At last he croaked in utter scorn: llHow can you make it go, You little idiot, when your boat 15 anchored down below? -F. D. S. PM A lemon pie in class was made By charming Mary Nelle uI'll take it to my Ma,u she said, But to the floor it fell. Fibs THE TIGERS' DEN In the small village, the queerest sight which met my eye was a huge building situated on the large hill overlooking the valley and main part of town. This enorr mous place looked to my friend and me almost a prison. We had received our instructions for entering it on a bright day in September. With our books and pencils, we entered through the door, the only opening in the front, as we had been informed to do. Mounting the steps which were revealed as the door was opened, we saw four more doors. Choosing the one marked twelve :15 our instructions had designated, we entered. There we saw many boys and girls, sitting before a blacklhaired tigress, who explained that her name was Miss Heston and that we should be obliged to serve her for nine months, doing as she instructed in learning English. She then told us that we were to go to the large room down! stairs where all the boys and girls would be assembled. When we were all gathered together, we listened to the Great Tiger, Mr. Leue, who introduced the Tigresses, Miss Heston, Miss Mozena, Miss Copas, Miss Templin and Miss McGraw, then the Tigers, Mr. Drewes, and ML Ramsey, We were then told our terms of ilmarisow ment and consigned to the care of the Tigers and Tigresses. Thus we began our servitude. ?Ruth E. Moore PAGE NINETY AN ADVENTURE WITH A NAVAL PILOT The Ur S. S. Saratoga, the prize aircraft carrier of the U. 5. Navy, pulled up anchor in New York and set out to sea. The craft was bound for Southern waters to join the rest of the fleet to be there for spring maneuvers. It was a pretty craft with its airplanes hovering overhead like great eagles. In the pilotls cockpit of the trim ship, just above and back of the flight commander's plane was a young pilote Lieutenant Jack Allen, and in the gunnerls cockpit of the same plane was a young gunner. and observereeSergeant nBill Lawson. The planes shifted from echelon formation to Vee, and it was a pretty sight to see those planes slideaslipping into this present formation, After an hour of cruising the carrier met with other ships of the fleet, and after they moved into formation they continued on their course. The planes now were waiting to get the signal to land on the deck of the carrier. The first ship came in and made a perfect deck landing and then the rest followed. When Lieutenant Allen and Sergeant Lawson landed, they went to their bunks for inspection They met each other ten minutes before inspection and talked about that dayls flight. The days soon passed with not much happening except a deck wreck and a fire, and the carrier had at last arrived at the island in the South Pacific where the other ships of the fleet were to be. They got everything ready for the officer in charge of maneuvers to inspect the fleet The next day the flying men got their orders for the maneuvers Of that day. Lieu, tenant Allen and Sergeant Lawson were to go with A flight, the first to leave, and their position was second to the flight commander. They were to leave at two olclock and patrol section A, about twentyrfive miles from the carrier. The planes took off, and took their positions. They were about fifteen miles out-when all of a sudden, as things happen with aviators, the engine sputtered, and the plane began falling. Lieutenant Allen spotted a small island and started gliding toward it. He saw a small opening amongY the trees, and landed there with difficulty. They got out of the plane and looked about a little, then unloaded their emergency rations and other things to use in case of a plight such as theirsi The Sergeant looked over the motor to see what had caused the engine failure, but to his dismay'and after three hours of work he couldn't 19nd the trouble. He went over to see what Lieutenant Allen was doing. When he arrived on the scene, he saw the Lieutenant cook- ing bacon; so they sat down and had their supper bacon and stale breadi It was getting dark, so they decided to find places to sleep The Lieutenant fixed a place on the lower wing, and the Sergeant decided to try the ground, It was warm here, to say the least. They slept little that night because of the mosquitoes The next morning: Sergeant Lawson worked on the motor while the Lieutenant fried bacon. The Sergeant thought that the trouble might be in the gasoline line: so he blew through it and out came a big, dead mosquito, that had been the cause of their trouble. He went back to tell the Lieutenant the good newa When he got there he saw not only the Lieutenant, but also another man clothed in rags. He found out that this man had been in a shipwreck a long time ago They were told that there were two others, who had been drowned. The men got their plane ready to take OH to try to find the carrier. They did so, with the man in the gunnerls cockpit with Sergeant Lawson. The Lieutenant calculated about where the carrier would be at the rate it was traveling. They flew about two hours before hnding it and luckily too, because low. As they neared the carrier, they thought of the mosquito that had given its life to bring a man back to civilization and forgave the ones that bit them last night on the island. HMcKee Cornett. PAGE NINETYvONE A VISIT TO MARS Let us take a journey to Mars. We jump into our latest invention, a Chevrolet with wingsi Father cranks it up. We are 110w sailing through the air at one mile lion miles per minute. We are now passing the moon The man in the Moon gives us a laugh. At last we are here! Since Mars has very little gravity, we jump ten feet into the air when we step from the car. The people all rush out to look at us. They are queer looking beings with four eyes, three arms and three legs and a double neck. The men on the average are about Jfifteen feet tall and the children are all twins. The women average about three or four feet in height. The people all group together to talk about us and hnd what kind of animals we are; They want to destroy us. They point to the very red desert and then to the canals. The desert is covered with flames of hre. They talk it over and come up to us and make signs. We try to tell them we are friendly, and to our great surprise they speak English. They take us home with them, They all live in one house. They show us their home and its furnishings. These things are peculiar to use They sleep standing up and work sitting down on the floor. The meals are very, very queer. They eat what they call a vegetable, but what I call meat. It looks like dog. It is now time to go to bed. We db not like their sleeping quarters; so we go to our car. It is now morning. We get up and dress. We have a breakfast of about the same things as we had for supper. The people explain that they have to work, but we shouid enjoy ourselves. We walk toward the desert. The man calls to us and tells we must not go near there, for that is the place they burn bad people, They do not want us to get hurt. We then go swimming in the canals, which are very cool. In the evening they take us for a ride in their auto, the meteor. We go spinning through space. We hit the atmosphere of the earth. Gravity pulls us down and the meteor and the people of Mars burn up; but we shall have exciting stories to tell our friends for years. ;Orpha Romohr 143331 SPRING When the springtime breezes blow And carry away the traces of snow, The robins and blue'bircls begin to sing; They are so happy that it is spring. The jonquils and daffodils raise their heads, .Above the coverings of their winter beds; Soon all the earth will be aglow, With wonderful springtime beauty shows. eLeah Mallin PAGE NINETY-TWO ADVERTISE PAGE NINETY-THREE 7570 $111K CHeade rs: w- In these pages, along wiLh some glimpses of the lighter vein of school life, are presented the announcements of friends of the school who are assist, 5 ing us to make our publication financially successful. We bespeak for them ' your kind and courteous consideration when you require services that are in their line In 50 favoring them, you will favor the school and also your! selves; for, after all is said and done, it requires goodwill and cooperation to produce the good things of life, including The Leveland Scholar Teddy DcFosset should join the tall story club. Hereis his latest contribution: A small boy swallmvcd some dry ice, :Lml when Lhey took .m Kinky his intcstincs were covered with frostn In Business Arithmetic, Maxine Steele was telling Mr, Ramsey how to change 3 cu. lti to en. in. But Mr. Ramsey could not understand. Dreamy Davis thought he would tell Mr. Ramsey; 50 he said: iiAw, she means 2, vow. Mildred N.: What do we haw: to write Our theme on? Frances B.: Theme paper. Miss Templin: Now you will find that Edward III was the daughter of Isabelle. L. W. NISBET CO. LUMBER, BUILDING MATERIALS, COAL AND FEED PHONE 257 LOVELAND, OHIO ......................g,...,...........q..g.....'........ ......u.hymn...........................'............. PAGE NlNETY-FOUR Read THE LOVELAND HERALD A HOME TOWN NEWSPAPER Boosting the Best Interests of Our Community And Do Not Overlook the School News E. J. Winter James Anno Publisher Editor zmd Manager ,..;.I .-I. I-Ilw-Iv-Iuv.ver-UI'Q'III'Q'IInONlrIOIv. Miss Mozena On Biology tcsd: John, turn around and quit looking on every one's paper. . John T.: Well, Ihm only trying to hnd the answer to the third question Mr. Drcwcs U11 erm. Tch: Now name your circle. Norm. E: Well, I guess I'll name mine M1kc. Miss Copas: Hap, who gave you permission to run at large in the school building? Hap: Gee, I didxft know there was a reward out for me. QUALITY SERVICE Headquarters for everything in the line Of athletic equipment. The basketball uniforms worn by Loveland High and Grade teams were furnished by us. Lowe 8 Campbell Athletic Goods Company Phones Parkway aQWW'FNS 705 Main Street - - - - - - - CINCINNATI, OHIO PAGE NENETY-FIVE T-H-E LOV-eL-AND A A MESSAGE TO THE PARENTS: Rent the instrument your child wants, Buy it When he learns to play it. Ray hammers Music House Band Instruments Expert Repairing 123 East Sixth Street CINCINNATI, OHIO ................. ,u. ....,...................p......... Miss Heston: Turn to Scene 3. Carl Go: She said she seen 5. Martha 8.: Alice is a good pal. Pearl T.: A pal of what? Miss Heston says she bets E. Rcif was a pretty baby Spear's Pharmacy Our Drug Store is as Near to You As Your Telephone. LOVELAND 165 M12 Leue: 0-165 all muzzy boundy .............o................................NIH . o Miss Mozcna: What do we mean by a hydrosoopic substance? Joe: We have to use a hydroscopc to see it. Miss Heston: I want to see all your outlines. Bob D.: If youhve seen one, youhve seen them ail. Stella: When I get to be a. nurse, 1.11 make my patients so happy theyhll fly out the window. McKee: You mean they'll jump out, The Seniors arc advising next yearhs class to get busy on the Annual early M. n. wms Broadway Repair Shop Shoe and Harness Repairing Celluloid and Auto Curtains a Specialty. ' l-O-cno-muuuonnna-manuraun................' ---n...........................u.u.up.,...,......... PAGE NINETYISIX MAKE PAY DAY A SAVE DAY Wisi't CYour Qank tEO-day' Folks who have in the past made payday save, clay now have a most comfortable balance to their credit upon which they may call in time of need or desire. Sound financial resources assure the safety of your account here. Loveland National Bank LOVELAND, OHIO ROLL OF HONOR BANK Some Juniors say that detention is not so irksomc when one can work it off out; doors; but :11! agree that Skiprday was bad medicine. Miss Mozena asks a question, Teddy: 155 right on my tongue, but I canit spit it out. Fayc: Maybe ifs stuck on your chewing gum. Mro Leue: We are going to plant two trees on Arbor Day. Maxine: Are you going to put bird houses in them? FACE THE FUTURE FEARLESSLY . - Trained young men and Women face the future fearlessly, Yes, the times are hard, and jobs are dlEI-tull to secure. This makes specialized training for gainful employment the more necessary. Decide right now successfully to compete for she pnsition available. Enroll in the YMCA Business Schncl-day or evening classes in shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Secretarial work, Personality and Personal EEiciency. The courses are endorsed by lead- ing Cincinnati business men, who agree that a beginner's best recommendation is Y MC A Business School training. Face the future learlessly! Cincinnati YM CA Business School CENTRAL PARKWAY AT ELM CHez-ry 5348 .-.u.;-.n.u.vr.v!.n.u.n.n.1I.n.n.ll.n.lc.lo.ll .. PAGE NINETY'SEVEN Lov-eL-AND SC-HOL-AR J A J.:T -iA HARDWARE QUALITY PLUMBING Sparks Hardware 81 Plumbmg Co. Holland Furnaces General Electric Refrigerators E PHONE 74 LOVELAND, OHIO ; Norma Slaline with her extra 25g: is going to buy a sack of paint, With which she is going to hnish hcr solid geometry problem,- ' WOURS FOR SERVICE, The'Loveland Light 81 Water Company Stcn on an English paper: The horse went to the home of its master, who lent him a hat and wigh Hap C.: Pole is the diameter of a sphere. ,....................I..................................- Miss Mozeha: Whatas the chechal namc for Washing Soda? Joe: Do you mean 531' ? Miss Heston: Tell what you know of Milton. Mary Bail: Well, he got married, and wrote Paradise Lost; then his wife died, and he wrote Paradise Regained. Miss M0:cn;l: Joc, what form of carbon did we make in chemistry? Joe: I dolft kngw; I guess I wasnk there that day SHORT ORDERS . . LUNCHES DINNERS BROADWAY RESTAURANT Fred Vinson, Proprietor JHOME COOKING- XVC scrvc Frcchtling's Rcal Ice Cream 137 Broadway Phone 823 ' LOVELAND, OHIO h II-IMIMInl HQ . .7........... ... n.7, 'Iv.VI'u.u .......................................................... PAGE NINETYIEIGHT T-H-E LOV-GIL-AND $i!agr m We thank Loveland High again for its patronage and hope that our efforts to satisfy have measured up to all that was expected of us. w J. Albert Jones, Photographer 429 RACE STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO PHONE-MAIN 1079 PAGE NINETYvNINE 'r-He L'Ov-EL-AIND SCHOL-AR A A HOME OF THE BEST SWEETS Home Made Candies Home MadeE Ice Cream ' Loveland Confectionery George 305 JACKSON ST, - PHONE 205 ...n.............u...................................... Mr, Dockweiler: Why on earth did you leave off playing .just as we got to the chorus? Martha Bonnell: WelE, on my music it said Refrain ;so I did. COMPLIMENTS OF R. A. caskey, D.D;S. John Q: Do you want to go to Green Mill tonight? Norma: Sure! John C.: Well, go ahead. Stella: Burke had :1 scratch Whig. - Miss H.: What was a scratch Whig? Stella: 1 doxft know, but I guess it mth have itched him, Miss Heston: Now we'll hive :1 little Burke. Stella: Oh! Burpe again. Miss. Heston: Listen herc, Stella; the next time you say Burpe excuse yourself Miss Templiu: Why didlft they want the clergy to marry? Donald: They wanted them to keep their minds on stuff about heaven, Inn ... I n... - ..o.-u..n..u..o..nncu m-Iunnm-r-I - ' BROCK HARDWARE co. HARDWARE, PAINTS AND ELECTRICAL GOODS Lloveland's Oldest Business Housem 131 Broadway Phone 33 LOVELAND, OHIO PAGE ONE HUNDRED r' u 4 F I h 333. J - u III! 'p x? l ma gr PHOTO ENGRAVERS TO AMERICAS SCHOOLS . . . LA BIZWNAN BUREN sr. w'mm-M Chicaqo. III. . h PAGE ONE HUNDRED ONE The Union Savings Building 8: Loan Go. Meets Every Monday Evening at the Bank Building Your accounts or savings are protected by'iirst mortgages only. P. W. Applegatc, President Eur! Ridings, Sccrctury Congratulations to the Compliments of Graduating Class of 1932 Stevenson 8: Stevenson Dr. F. H. LEVER -ATTORNEYS LOVELAND :: OHIO Miss Heston: I want to see all your outlines. Bob D.: If ymfve seen one, you've seen them .111. Stella: When I get :0 be a nurse, I'll make my patients 50 happy theyWI fly out the window. Mcch: You mean they'll jump out L. S. TRACY TUBERCULIN TESTED PURE MILK Phone 62 Lovelaud, Ohio nun... I-I-I-vO-l-I-l-IIHO I Intl'l'IC-IO'W ................g........n...........u.....u.....4... ... PACE ONE HUNDRED TWO f1, :3. Wrecker Service--Day and Night Harry Sears Garage ' General Repairing PHONE 3092 , LOVELAND, OHIO aura..;.....;..c............ a...Hummusulnuu u... Philhower 8: Cramer Pughb Confectionery Up-to-Date Barber Shop HOT LUNCH . . - ICE CREAM Three Chmrs at Your Servue. CANDY Jackson St. Loveland, Ohio NEWS STAND .vm7n..-..I 4..n n..a..o..n.-a..g.-..................... . h...I................4.. .............................. Miss Heston heading: Something is rotten in the state of Denmark Stella: Yes, the king was dead. Miss Mozena: What is thc sour taste in fruit duc to? Clifford: Lack of sugar. ROsQnuw Sidney says that King George III had 21 standing army of horses. Save it with Icei rThe Babies. Food Say it with Smiles---For the Adults Good A HOME PRODUCT A HOME TOWN BOOST Loveland Ice and Cold Storage GO. FOR SERVICE PHONE 1032-33 ......mu...g.........u.u. ...,...................... PAGE ONE HUNDRED THREE - I -H-6 LOV-GZL'AND A l .. I V L. L. ENGLERT STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Fresh and Smoked Meats, Fruits and Vegetables LOVELAND, OHIO PHONE 242 .- no............nm..nu...o...............g........... ..g..........................au...n.....-..n.....m-oul JUNIOR JOLLIFS Knowbody Knows How Karl Tufts enjoys detention. Hebert Cole finds time for study. Robert Weyand became 3. feather weight. Norman English manages that motorcycla Ethelyn Ertel likes to get up early in the morning. Maxine Stesle gets by on four days a week. Joe Davis runs both A, E? P. and the Junior Class. Julius DeFosset specializes on English classes. Virginia Stauchr hypnotizes the teachers. Ruby Lovell aspires to be :1 movie actress, Phone 17 Macks Chevrolet Sales and Service Norge Refrigerators and Philco Radios M. C. MCCALLISTER, Prop. Loveland, Ohio G. E. Millitzefs STYLE SHOP thdies , Gents' and Children's Shoes and furnishings. LOVELAND, OHIO ,,..,........................44.p.'.................y... . w.....................n..m-a-o..n..u............y....' Geo. E. Smith 8 Company Manufacturing Confectioners P. O. Box 168 LOVELAND, OHIO PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOUR Lovgland Phone 39 - Cin. Phone CHerry 279637 621 Park Avenue 23 E. Central Pkwy, Jack Garrisonls Loveland-Cincinnati Express Local and Long Distance Moving All Loads Insured Will Call and Estimate Job us-au-n- . ..g..g........ nmanana..- The Loveland Motor Car Dunn 3 Pharmacy Company KODAKS AND CAMERAS FILMS AND DEVELOPING Phone 274 . Jackson St. Loveland, Ohio LOVELAND, OHIO . Prescriptions Carefully Compounded ........g........I....................................... , l... ...............g..a ...............-..haul... SENIOR ,SPIRATIONS ,Tis Whispered Thati Hap Conley is learning to bc a toe dancer. John Rooney will be a tree surgeon, Martha Bonncll is an excellent typist. Ray Hahn is writing :1 book on ctiqucttc. Helen Muchmore will follow in her sisterls footsteps. McKee Cornett will be leader of the U. S. Mamie Band. Eugene Walters Wants to be a study hall supervisor. Robert Day will be a great road buildcrisome day. Martha McCormuck is going to run for Congress. Helen Ward is going into the business of publishing Almanacs, 'I .NI3FONI4.OMDMIMIHIAI-Ilhluln.vulv-OnI-u SAVE T0 SUCCEED SOME PART OF EACH EARNED DOLLAR SHOULD BE INVESTED IN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT TO INCREASE TOMORROWlS EARNINGS. T0 Scmrc Safety and Success, let us help you build for the future. The Loveland Mutual Building 8 Loan Co. ,....y.................mug... ......................uu PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIVE PHONE 126 WILSON AUTO C0. 0351195 CL$D eSenwice RI IPER SERVICE STATION LOVELAND, OHIO ......4............................................ .... Uou Can ADD to your HOME VALUE SUBTRACT your TROUBLES MULTIPLY your CONVENIENCE --and- DIVIDE your WORK owitho Modern Plumbing and Heating Estimates Checrfully Given Without Obligation S. E. Sparks 81 C0. Plumbing and Heating Contractors Loveland, Ohio PHONE 3I72 Norma Sialine oCOIICQc Algebra Classy Wherews Charlie? John C.: Ho's down to Brock's working during the big sale. Norma: I guess he got excused, for he's teachefs pet. John C.: WOLlldift M1: Drewes have a nice time pettin' Charlie. Doby Day entered the Library the nLhcr day with H. very scared 100k on his face. Miss Copns: VVhy. Doby, what; the muttcr? Doby: Oh! all those kids are pickilf on me: make .em leave me alone, Miss Copas: Well, who is it? Dohy: Aw! Buddy Reed and all those? big kidso Miss McGruw Gust before examsh If you girls knew what I knew youad start studying. Faye: Why, Miss McGraw, if we knew what you know we wouldnk hnvc to study! PHONE 1714 L. M. BOWYER TUBERCULIN TESTED AND INSPECTED WHOLE MILK . Not less than 31kg? Butter Fat LOVELAND. OHIO .,......4.4..... ,..............u.u...............'..p PACE ONE HUNDRED SIX Extract from a Report of the Interstate Commerce Committee of the U. S. House of Representatives given on February 3rd: The small Independent Dealer who is identifled with his community where his Store exists, and who is active in its life as a citizen and taxpayer, is'surely mqrc advantageous to that community than a mere selling ugcncy of a Chain Store. LOVELAND GROCERY COMPANY THE SIORE OF FINE FOODS e e ? e i e i + e ? h + + ; a e e i Miss Mozena Explaining something: 0n the other handi Donald L; She 1le :1 mini Loveland Goldfish Farm Emily Brock: Two squares are equal on when their angles are equal, Hap C.: The Now Triangle has 4 sides, State Highway N0. 3 Frances Bowycr to Mr, Drewes On Gcan: My hgurc ialft right. Ihll bring iL in Lucr. Miss Copus: All right, girls, that Donations are also acknowledged will do! That includGs you too, Don' from N. Mosey and ald. Frank Apfelberg Mr. Drewes asks Joc Davis in Ge; omctry Class how to square ;1 circlc. , mu. ,. ...... ...............g...h..................4 N. ...... .Vgu. . .c..g .4- nc h.......g..n..... .......u...................-.y-.......Y L. S. Tufts Funeral Home PARK AVENUE AND RIVERSIDE Phone 2233 - LOVELAND, OHIO .u...........................n..o..a.....o........... Iv PAGE SEVENTYhFIVE LOV-EL-AND SC-HOL-A Bastian Bros. Co. Manufacturers of Class Rings and Pins School Activity Emblems Engraved Commencement Announcements and Visiting Cards. CATALOG ON REQUEST. Desk A-83 ROCHESTER, N. Y. a... lulu. Inn'nluluinIvlllvlulnlnl-Ilnln. . .........................g..............g........n.....u.. A FABLEeBUT TRUE Two boys went to hlgh school. The one said, Iths my only chance for an education, and HI make the most of it He took an honest'toIgoodness course and Worked at it. The other said, I should worry, so long as I can take part in athletics.u and he chose what he thought were the snap courses: but, with 110 more ambition than to get by, he was on the ragged edge even on the snaps and found hlmself ineligible part of the time. By the time he got to his third year, he could' not find anything more that seemed easy enough to take; so he dropped out and began to look for a job. But: strange to say, he was haunted everywhere by the words: From what high school did you graduate? But he had not graduated, and he is still looking, . The first boy is completing his fourth year in a creditable manner, and he has taken some part in athletics too. and in other school actlvmes, Next year he is going to covop at the university, and he will have a job, for he is a worker. .Mallory printing Go. Printers of School Annuals 21244 West Wheeling Skeet LANCASTER, OHIO PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHT